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'iior orAlijections In it that can
Ijllt't be well fivcrcdine ; I I, wire
*is expensive; iM.it injures the'
ltn* vas filthier Imni the "tack,
anil renders it useless lor the jnir
pose of cut Iced, and (lie wire as
cut by tlie tlirn-dier is ohjeclioita
bio in the grain It string (wine
wore used it would cost loss, and
the other objections are done
away with. It will be but a short
time until these ditlicullics are
overcome and wire hinders will
pass into histoty as being hut
one ol the .ing to success. \s
it now it" \ t hVrami ot halves!
time l' if- v * I u looked forward
to lilti anxiety on the
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£a a #| >* came ,
rffsTonTCiinost farmers nr ititfl*
out of school all tho children old
j enough to pull an ear of corn.
| and keep them in the corn
] field from day to day. when
j they should be improving their
minds, instead of working with
Id ood stained lingers.
what has been done m
dii eel ion -. are we going to
BT v Unit a machine he
1 ■ ia-t,
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u iii ii. \>. lien t hei™plaee is t a .lie no
y harley sown in mid so - e.o
' "‘‘'null lire ,v
IIOW l o >1 \KK 1.000 HI T.
ter.
The advent of grass w ill put
l every farnici's wife in mind of the
pfact that there, is always some
- thing new coining up i
j dairying, it may he all -dimmed
J ns we have lime and again slated,
fin the following precepts;
f He sure the pasture is of the
; best,nmfthat it eonlaiiisa variety
!of Die Sweetest grasses. Do not
t change from winter feed lo spring
pasture-, too suddenly, and, par
j tieularly. do not turn out your
cow s too early to shill for them
std \ es.
lad the milking lie done by a
”' 11 uiet person, whet her male or te
male, at regular times morning
and evening, knowing always
that the milking is conducted ,t
--cleanly as it is <|uietlv.
Know thill the utensils for hold
ingllic milk are of I lie hesl ile
; script ion and always scrupulous
ly clean.
Sec that the milk is perfectly
Booled to free it <>l animal odor.
I hel moinetei is an ahsollite ne
|) 0
ssils ill illl \\ rlf ':rin\ |}|h*f| (hi!
. i v •w*
He sure the room for sidling
milk is cool, and so it may be
darkened at will lliorough ven
t ila I ion is one of the golden rules
m dairying. The temperature of
Mhcdnin room should be never
more than (>0 deg., nor less than
10 deg.
Slum the milk as soon as the
| lirst indications of getting thick
from lopperare shown. Turn the
cream slowly into the jar and stir
thoroughlv when more cream i'
added Keep I hi' receptacle for
tlie ereani cool, from 50 to tio do
grees, and cover up with some
'fabric (lint will keep out minute
insects, and at the same time at
low access of air.
Ohurn when the cream is ripe
that is when t.lio cream is sour,
e very other day in t lie spring and
every dav in the summer Do
not allow the ereani in the churn
to rise milch above 00 degrees.
Do not churn too last. There is
nothing gained by seeking to
I bring the butter in a lew minutes.
I b*rom .0 tjf :o minutes is about
1 right.
tiood grass will make nice col
ored butter. At such season when
>be oidorof blitter is pale, use eol
| oiing cWt'fully: It i- better that
1 butter be rather light than a dark
yellow.
When the butter comes in gran
; ules slop churning. \\ ash with ,
| cold water or cold lu ino; work
j only enough to bring to a firm
f Uniterm mass. Do not salt lieav
! ilv ; 1 1 oin tluce ouarters to one
I‘. 1 ,
ounce ol salt lo a pound ot lint
ter i' enough.
Pack in light, clean, sweet
| packages; till to within halt ail
| inch of the top, cover with a clean
i loth, and till until solid Keep
It in the cool, ist place you have,
and there i- no reason why you
Lshould not get the top pii.e for
pvour butter. /VrnV/i to rth? i'.
\ moihx in:iri:i{.
A visitor to Mr Star's dairy at
latchtirld. Conn., thus describes
[ one ol his heifers, lie calls her
the most perfect ot' any animal lie
has seen in this country :
•T 'aw tln> animal in .Noveiu
i bei last ; she wa< then lour y ears
[old, and new Iv y ulved Shy war
IBBf *
out * time. I’miv two
pounds of milk daily, and three
: days' milk made six pounds and
three quarters of as beautiful but
ler as. one could wish, being at
the rate of fifteen and teree (juar
i ter pounds a week, in the month
o! .November, no grass, but a bit
ter fold wind sweeping over the
hills, the mere recollection of
which makes me shiver. Don
season and the age
hi
WMF 1' sTic \\\
E3 io ( -
I'linili'-'-i'c tariiK-. wiile. the
/St"/■ tha l he ha- ionnd
RBd 'traw as well liked tiv tils
r and sliet-ji as the best of
fear (Jt Here is the way lie put it
‘ u|k '
To those who wish to try it,
and I assure any fanner, whether
his hay crop he great or small, it
will pa,v him to make the trial. I
| will give my manner of proceed
mg: My straw I ricked up loose
;ly as it came from the thresher,
j only being careful in topping it
: off so that it would shed rain; in
this condition I allowed it to
stand until I cut my second crop
lof clover. I was as careful of
saving this fresh and sweet as 1
was my lir.st crop, upon the prin
i ciple of “that which is worth do
mg is worth doing well." 1
i should have slated that I had sc
lected the poorest place in my
wheat held to place the thresher
and stack the straw . To I hi
place I hauled my clover as soon
as it was in condition lo take up,
and here I built my rick. I be
gan by taking off all the top of
my slaw rick as far down as the
rain and sun hail injured it, and
spreading it over the ground tirst.
upon this i sprinkled a pretty
good coat ot salt and then a thin
layer of clover, then a coat of.
salt, then a thin layer of straw,
then sail, then another layer of;
clover, and so 1 continued until 1
had the rick as large as I desired.
In this way I made two large
ricks of good hay, where I could
only have had one had I used
clover alone.
roKNsTAi.K I'onmat.
The hay crop has been a very
light one over a large extent of;
territory, and farmers will ne**d
to make the most of substitutes.
One of the best is well cured
sowed corn. This is the month
in which it should be cut. The
weather is hot and the fodder
may be thoroughly dried and put
in stacks or the barn, if there is;
sufficient room. Well put up it
will keep as well as hay and is a
most excellent winter food. All
animals like it and thrive upon it.
'Tocure it well,bind in moderately
sized bundles and let it stand in j
shock until ready lor storing, and i
then put it up in a hot. dry day.
A little dry straw mixed in is a!
preventive against heating, and
the straw absorbs the pleasant
tluvor of the cornstalks, to which
cattle have a special liking
sl.K.l* YYIIKAT.
It is time to think about get
ting seed wheat for sowing next
mouth We hear of several ca
ses where Winter wheat has been
lirst rate this year in localities
where it has been thought of late
year' impossible to net a profita
ble crop. But in every ease;
whether in what i' known as fall
or winter w heat region or out. if
it is to be sow nit is best to get
the bes! possible seed of well
tested varieties. I udoubtedly i
the Clawson is one of the best
known wheats for this country.
Lineaster is good, so are Velvet
(Thulf. Treadwell and Fultz. To
change seed, that i' seed grown
some distance away, even ot the
same variety, is often a profitable
tiling to do.- AVr/cic
M \Ki: \ FISII IOM*
In sloughs where water remains
through the dry season there may
the tanner form with little labor
and expense a permanent tish
pond. The common tish ol the
neighboring streams, such as 'tin
tish. bull heads, etc., can be
yoyntyd d l ' -*t any rate. Kish
i can be raised with less trouble
than tlie domestic animals. They
grow rapidly and constitute ex
cellent food.
ANYONK mid everybody u i>h
'B ing to have their saddlesiiinl har
™ ne-- made or repaired, neat
| and cheap, ration the undersigned at
Mr. •!. A. Anderson's stable and get
his prices. I>. M. I.oonev.
Marietta fa. Tilly 10 7a. ly.
Wf Home Comforts and favorable
Terms for ICegular Boarders,
Kj XZOTJZT2.
(Vail Street,
isengcr llepot.
i 0 Per Day.
■ t.KOKHIA
*
>r Blacksmith Shop.
if Georgia.
I. SPII.MAN Inis just
■lied near Barker and
inning's Blacksmith
Uvery Stable, where
accommodated with
gant Buggies at re
ii always be found
..■(.tv- -esponii io any call, ill supply
ing ITfitJ i-eds of local or transient pat
rons. Thirties (iii ing are responsible
for themselves and teams, tiood accom
modation for Drovers. Stouk bought
and sold on commission.
J. .Si'll,MAN.
Marietta, Aug. a, I*7B. ty
J. M. Wilson,
Vt ANI FA( TL’ItKK OF
TIN k SHEET I HON
AND
VVootlt'ii W tin's.
jjjjlgf '' >l ' er.'in iv I^SJI
STOVKS. HAKDWAKK, (JUT
LKUY, HOUSE FUIINJSH
UNO GOODS AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
I -MliHA'.l Ml
Straw and Feed ('niters.
Gorn Shellers,
Turning Flows,
Wheel Harrows.
Rakes. Shovels,
Hoes, Grass Scythes.
Flows. Flow Stocks. tVe.
( I.so.
Syrup Mills,
<>/ Superior Make.
Ft x-KK.T A- TABLE GIJTLERV.
\\v
Car|>eiitec’s Supplies.
Many Varieties of Wooden Ware.
AH tlie.se amt many other valuable ar
ticles sold on best possible terms.
Marietta, .Inly It, 1877. ly
WESTERN A ATLANTIC
Kail tUBBSa Bond
ITJIK OF DEPARTItKK
FROM MARIETTA.
t’ASSKNUKItS SOUTH.
No. 4 11.17. a. tu.
“2 10.12. p. m.
Fukiohts.
Acoom 7.33. a. m.
Ne. 10 1.35. p. m.
“ ti 4.40. p. m.
"8 2.47. a. m.
F.vssknufks North
■ No. 3 (J.O. a. in.
“ 1 3.45. p. m.
Fukiohts
No. 5 7.28. a. m.
“ 0 7.07. a. m.
Aeeom (1.09. p. m.
No. 7. . 8.12. p. m.
No. I. 2. 3. 4. 5- 0.10
■
; and Accomodation trains, stop at
Marietta.
il\ d4 d4 t KKKin j nur on n low n.
■ I. I- and ik( capital risked. You
1111 l can give ilie business a trial
hIIII u .III'.Hi , \pen e. flic be- f
loir O I" tunity ever offered for
tin -e willing to work. Yon
I should try n thing else until von see for
; yourself what you can do at, the busi
ness we offer. No room to explain liere.
, You can devote all your time or only
1 your spare time lo the business, and
make groat pay for every hour that you
work. Women, make as much as men.
Send for special private terms and par
; ticulars which we mail free. $5 Outrtt
free. Don’t eotltplain of tiaril times
bile you have such a chalice.
Address 11 II A I I.K IT A Cl)., I’ort
laitd, Maine.
FULTON HOUSE
Corner Decatur untl l.\ Streets
Doe Ktoek from the Fnioit Passenger
. 1 tcnol
u, .
r'ii sf- ( 'loss Ai'Cootoiotlof mos
ol fjit'iut/ Prices.
fraiisient Gustoni #I.OO per Day.
MRS. E. A.TILLMAN l*iopricUss
ATLANTA. . . GEORGIA.
Josepli Elsas.
Cilantro of Vdiiiid.
w ILL sell at Atlanta pri-
C. 0. I).
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS. HATS,
ULOfUING.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and everything elo in that line.
> N. B. IVraons indebted to
me had l***st come at once, pax
up and save cost.
JOSEFII ELSAS.
(>ld Stand, between the Bank and
.1 J. Nortluutt A' Sou.
Miris::. Fcby. la. IS7S.
#’ *
>\ %
BALI>KOOt|S :
Union Square. New York.
—AND
154 State Street,
Cliicapo- Xll.
MANUFACTURERS
OF
SILVER
PLATED
WARE.
Trade Murk fur Spoons, Forks, Ac.
IMI7 KOGHHKBRON. A I.
These Uootlshave taken the fer-
H/icates of Aicard u hecerer <■.<'-
hihited , hath ill this mol the old
Countries,
And the Meriden Britannia Cos.
are the LARGEST and Best
Manufacturers in this
line in the World
HT Ask your .Jeweler Du the-** <ootD.
apr! 17. '7IL 9m.
CHEAPEST
Furniture House in Georgia*
A LITERAL AND ABSOLUTE FACT.
1 have just 1 "ceivod a large and handsome assortment of Chamber and Parlor
Furniture \\ liich 1 am selling at astonishingly low prices.
Beautiful Dressing Case set', 1" pieces, |65. Beautiful Cottage sets, unly $25.
Parlor sets, all colors. $65. Parlor sets, hair cloth. S3O. 'Valour Bureaus w ith
glass, $lO. 'Val 11 ut Bedsteads. $7. Cane Seat Chair*, sets, 85. Cane seat and
back Rockers, each $2. Common Beds, 82.50. Cotton top Mattress, $2.50. —
Wardrobes, Hat Racks, Side Boards. What Xots, Marble ami Extension Tables.
Book Cases, etc., in endless variety. Also tire celebrated Woven Wire Mattress,
the mot delightful spring bed in use. Send your orders to P. H. SNOOK,
corner Marietta and Broad Streets. Atlanta, Ga. june27
WILSON IIOFSK,
Cor. Alabama A Pryor Sirs..
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
Terms pei day. •$ /./it).
Single Meals or Lodging, dOr.
,L L. IvIJITII, Prop.
X.isian-dlretii’s
Turnip Seed!
NEW CROP I Oil l<B7.
EARLY FLAT DUTCH,
EARLY FLAT RED TOP,
EARLY RED TUP GLOBE.
LARGE WHITE GLuBE.
YELLOW ABERDEEN.
LONG COW HORN.
AMBER GLOBE.
GABDEN RITA BAGA
tl.so
LATE CABBAGE.
BEETS. SPINACH.
MUSTARD. KALE.
RADISHES. GERMAN
GREENS.
TTii*iii|i VIII in |iit|M i's oi*
li% Ilic immiiiil. n liolt valc
op rptnil.
lVm. Root.
Mit riot la li.i., .1 til \ 17*. ISJU.
.1. K. DANIELL A CO.
H'isi -ith* ol the Public Sijujuc.
M.-YRIETTA . . GEORGIA.
We liavo dccidctl not t<* kofji Dry
ItooiN anil \\ liut wc have mi huml we
will noII ;it i osf. Wp \y ill keep t full
situ h of
I IMA GROCi:illl>
Such as, Kancy and stick Caudic-.
Jelly. Brandy Fruits. I.einous. Nuts.
Peanuts, Sardines. Oysters, Sainton,
Kish, Deviled Ham. Tomatoes, Ginger,
Spire, Pepper. Cloves. Nutmegs. Crai k
ers diferent kinds, Kaisins, fca, etc.
Side meat, Hants, Meal, Flour. Lard,
Rice, Grits, Mackerel. Syrup. Vinegar.
Sugar. Coffee raw and parched, ground
Coffee, Butter. Kggs, starch. Smla,
Baking Powder, Soap Matches. Blue
ing, Cider, Kerns ine. Tobacco, cigars,
Snuff. Bali Potash, Powder Stmt and
Caps. Wc w ill'i t!cheap for rash.
J. H DAM Ki t. ,V CO.
Marietta. June 3. I*B7l*. ly
Bargains.
V Coleman premium Fhnir and <. l i-t
Mill i (.parity 8 to IQ Bushels per lieu it --
French burr u itlt Decorator, Bolting
reel complete. Can be readily attach
ed to any water nr steam power. Will
la- sold at alx'ilt oiie-half co-t.
Also, a White Sew lug M tehiiie f. c-h
from Manufactory and warranted.
A splettiled Organ new nid idaiited
to lioiiir or t hutch ser\ ic.
Alt offered at low pi h es
Apply at this Office.
‘FORTIETH YEAR!
f DRUGS t MEDICINES, 3;
F-A.I3STTS -A.2ST3D OILS,
—Building Hardwnre. —
NV ILI JAM ROOT,
Has at liis Old Maud J nos! evei x thing usually called for in
FIRST CLASS DPIjAjTORE.
.RUG STUy
MUIIT,.
CHLOROFORM. INDIGO,
oi I.MM-:. I heady mixed faints
MORFHINE. LINSEED OIL,
a
CASTOR OIL. M TANNERS OIL,
EPSOM SALTS. MACHINE OIL,
SULPHUR, LARD OIL,
Patent Medicines, in jreat variety,
fluid Extracts and Klixers,
Malt me and other Medicines
Too tedious to mention.
Building Hardware,
£ fßHt§ Bill £ ■■
Latches Nails, Are., Ac..
Window and Putty,
Varnishes, Brushes. Ac., Ac..
Stationery, Ac.. A\.
i
Prescriptions carefully prepared. Terms, cash
irb £&•..
.Marietta, Ga., Feb. 13. 1879.
./. ./. NORTHPUTT & SON
Are Alow ISecciving at their liandsonie new store, their stock
of Spring and Summer, staple and fancy Dry Goods, which have
been bought recently in Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York by
Mr. J. -J. Norlhcutt. Tliese Goods were bought at the very lowest
possible prices and we propose selling them as low for cavil ns
goods of the same style and quality can be bought at retail any
where —which is the only way in which we can compete xvitli mer
chants in our own and neighboring towns.
We take occasion here to say, that as one of our linn has boon
trying lor thirty-five years to make a living by upright and honest
dealing, xvc think we are entitled to a share of the trade of ourciti
i zens, and we promise them to use every exertion to please them
both in prices and quality of goods.
Very Respectfully,
.1 .1. Klil l ll( ,-I I A Mil
! ' IN 'W. I-IAET,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
\\ liite Pine Sash, Doors ami Blinds,
0-la.zecL Sasli,
Mouldings, Stair Railing, Nexvel Posts, Balusters, Window Glass,
Builders JRardxv a re.
No. 30 South Broad Street, Atlanta G.
I’RB i: i.jvi .
12 LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDS. I ;t It! THICK.
Main Hail Sa-ti I’l imcil and 4H:i/ci| Outside ltlmils--li.,iliii" Slats. -„•
Si/eof Size of Price of Size ,f Pair. Price T.f Pair.:? 4 7 t
Dhiss Window, Window.
c
Bxlo 2-1 x 3-lli $0 73 2-4'., x 3-11 to 05 i ~£
10x12 2-1 Ox l-ti I 15 2-10'.,x 4-7 1 13 ' s .S %
10x14 2-10 x 5-2 I 35 2-lOC.x 5-3 X ;(0 •=
10x10 2-10 x 5-10 tOS 2-10'.', X 5-11 1 j() - ■ tt
10x18 2-lOx 0-0 1 85 2-10Cx 0-7 1 00 .£G ' T ANARUS:
10x20 2-10 x 7-2 210 2-10Cx 7-3 180 ~ v ~~
WHITE PINE DOORS 4 PANELS, MOULDED ON STILES AND
RAILS, o. (i. RAISED PANELS.
Due Inch Duel'. I *3-lo Inch 1 l * 3-8 Inch Doors.
siz( '- Price size. Price. Size. I’iice.
2-oxo-0 81 00 2-o\o-b 8! 35 2-oxo-6 81 45
2-Ixo-1 105 2-4xo-1 110 2-Bxll-8 I
2-oxo-0 110 2-OxO-O 140 2-10x0-0 175
2- |25 2-Sxo-s |55 2-10x0-10 17k
3-10x0-0 115 2-10x6-0 |7O 3-11x0-0 1
j-toxo-lo |45 2-10x0-10 170 2-0 to O-OxT-O l 5
3- tad 3-oxo-0 185 2-0 to 3-Ox7-0 •> 15
I SO 3-ox7-" Iss 2-0 to 3-ox B-0 J 25
D.ier Hinges with Screwfrom ten coats per pair up. Blind lliiccs
twenty to thirty cent' per set. £3r Prices furnished on appiieaion for ion
Mzenoto" theti'l May 1 1879-1 V
3° Broad Street Atlanta,U„,
WOOL JEANS! WOOL TWEEDS!
A 5 t
Wool Rolls.
Also Wool Linscys, chuck and plain,
AT THE hAt HEL MILLS.
Boswell, (*a.
riHIKsK Mill- ne exchanging iln ii g""d' hn Wool with farmer? and oih-
Cl', oil the liberal term-, our motto i' live apd let jiv* p; we win
111 n 1111 1 , pi•• v*(tot ■ cijrliun. t'V lii" , aid. iut.i an) m Vlie i,ij t iyc liua H(
gcl- at a ivesonahle liliet-; -a. . Jean- at 25 cents, t weeds at 20cents and T.iu
'c\-at la‘ ('"t.- Wi lmaki a di-ermnt mi large lot'of wool. Those living in
11 '"t '!"' ictta and isliing their Wind carded into rolls, or excliaugnl
torgiHid'. can leave tlic w 00l .a llalet Brothers, north -ide public square. Knit
aiding to cents jt pound. M ill take \5.... I and rctu a 1 rolls or goods once a
week ne ot charge. \\ 1 will make it to tin* interest of merchant* to buy their
goml'l.neit from the t :.i. "ep.,\ freight on all wool shipped to us. 11l
''""" nor .lion- should be addle—ed to lAt REI.MII.Ls M K’G COMPANY
Boswell, m. j. a. WOOD, PMiißHtr. ’