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UPPINCOTT’S MAGAZINE.
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY fc OF
PCPILAU I/ITKBATURK, Hl'IKM'K, AND ART.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1877,
T HE number for January Logins tho uinetceuih vol
ume tliin Mngnziuo, ami while its past record will,
it Is hoped, bo deemed a autllcieut guarantee ol future
exoeuenco, no efforts will bo spared to diversity itn at
tractions and to provldo an increnHud supply ol
Pomtlut' llemllnu In tin llem and Most
Kin photic Sense.
Tho groat object and constant aim of the conductors
will be to furnish tho public with Literary Entertainment
of a Roliuod and Varied Character, as well aa to present
hi a graphic and striking manner the most recent Infer*
math>n and soundest views on subjects of general inter
est; in a word, to render LlFPINCorr’s Magazine strik
ingly distinctive In
Those Features that are Most Attractive In
Muguztnc Literature.
The contributions now on hand, or specially engaged,
Oinbraco a highly attractive list of tales, short stories, de
scriptive sketches, narratives, papers on science and urt,
poems, popular essays, literary criticisms, etc., etc., by
talented anti woll-knowu writers. A large proportion ot
tho articles, especially those descriptive of travel, will be
profusely and beautifully illustrated. The pictorial em
bellishments of tho Maguztno constitute one of its many
attractive features. In addition to the general attractions
ot Llpplucott’B Magazine, tho publishers wuult invite at
tention to tho following
Special Features for 1877.
1. A now serial story,
“The Marquis of Louie,"
by Georgo McDonald, author of “Malcolm,” “Alee
Forbes,” “Robert Falconer," etc. To those of our read
ers who aro familiar with “Malcolm," this new story from
the pen ot this distinguished writer will need no recom
mendation, and his reputation Is a guarantee to others ot
u deeply Interesting uud powo.lui story. It began in the
November number, which tssuo.with the December part,
Will bo furnished gratis to all new subscribers for 1877.
2. A profUBoly illustrated series of sketches of
Swedish Scenery and Life,
by Prof. Willard Fisko. of Cornell University, who is thor
oughly familiar with Sweden and its people lrom personal
3. A series of popular papers on
Art and Art Matters,
by Edward Strulinu (Eurl Shinn), author cf "The New lly
porion," eh
•1. Illustrated Sketches of Travel, entitled
yFicturc* From Spain,
by Edward King, author of “Tho (treat South,” etc.
o. Mrs. Lucy II. liooper’s interesting and piquant
Papers anti Letters from Purls
will bo continued through the your.
C.
The Beauties of the Rhine
will he doscribod in a richly illustrated series of paper
7. During tho year will appear a number of handsome
illustrated short articles, descriptive of life, travel, ui
adventure in the United States, England, South Auicric
Japan, Mongolia, and other countries.
For Sale by all Book and News Dealers.
Price 35 Cents.
Terms.—Yearly subscription, $4; two copies. $7; three
doplcs, $10; tivo copies, $1(1; ten copies, $30, with a copy
gratis to the j'crsou procuring the club. Single number,
35 cents.
Notice.—Tho November and December numbers, con
taining the curlier chapters ol “The Marquis, of Lossii
Will bo presented f
,- and annual subscribers tor
187'
Spaciinen number mailed postage paid, to any address
in receipt of 20 cents.
To agents a liberal commission will be allowed. Addres-
J. D. LIPP1NCOTT A Co., Publishers,
715 aud 717 Market Street, Philadelphia.
“THE GALAXY.’
■f TTlTII the January number “The Galaxy” elite
YV twenty-third volume, aud the twelfth your of its
existence.
"The Galaxy” from the first has occupied a positi'
our periodical literature peculiar to itselt, uud most
cessfully has it filled its special field,
It has’attracted to Itself our most brilliant writers in all
departments. Tho lcadiug statesmen
uls have gladly used Its pages to express their views. The
brightest novelists and most brilliant essayists have ci
tributed to its pages. It has called forth a class ol writ'
who would otherwise have found no plaoo in our peril
leal literature. It has accomplished this by encouraging
the expression of varying opinions by prominent thinkers
in all departments. The Galaxy itself has never lmd any
Hot theories of polities, religion, sociology, nor criticism
to propagate, and to which its writers must bend their
own individual views.
The result of tliin freedom of thought and expression
has been that for years the public have hud a most bril
liant purely literary magazine.
Its marked success proves clearly that a liigh-toncd
literary magazine will be generously supported
The public press have fully appreciated The Galaxy.
The Press, of Philadelphia calls it “a model periodical,
a credit to American periodical literature.” The Journal
of Boston says that “it quite eclipses the more conserva
tive periodicals of the day.” The New York Times Buys
that “there is not a dull page betw
Chicago Times says that “it crowds more downright good
literature between its covers than any other Americuu
magazine. The Buffalo Express says that “it is certainly
tho best of American magazines. The New Haven Regis
ter pronounces it “about as near perlection as anything
can be. The Standard of Chicago, says: “First ol all in
attraction we place the Galaxy.” The Now York Tribune
says that “it well sustains its reputation for vigorous and
,cy writing.” Tho Sunday-School Times say”
richest of many monthlies which have given such an on-
viable name to American magazine literature." The New
York Graphic says “it is more in accordance with the
spirit aud feelings of the American public than any other
magazine published” The New York Independent says
that “it is more varied in its range than any other.”
Surely tho editors and publishers of The Galaxy ought to
feel proud of the success which has attended their efforts
in establishing a first-class independent literary magazine
For the coming year no efforts w ill be spared by either
editor or publisher to make the Galaxy in every way
worthy of its great reputation. Indeed, they propose, if
is possible, to ur’ke it even surpass itself. •
For a magazine edited as The Galaxy is, with all the
spirit and freshness of the daily press, and which alway
seizes tho subjects of greatest interest to the public, it is
nearly impossible to announce a fixed pregamme for a
year ahead. Some few ol the leadiug features, however,
may be stated. Tho Galaxy in 1877 expects to give its
roaders serial stories by that brilliant writer Justin Mc
Carthy, and Mrs. Annie Edwards,one of the brightest and
fresh -st novelists of our day. Also shorter stories by
Henry James, Jr., Rebecca Harding Davis, Mrs. John
Sherwood. Mrs, Lucy H. Hooper, Miss Rose Terry, Mrs.
Jane G. Austin,George Cary Eglcston, Edgar Fawcett,Nora
Perry, and many others.
A now series of State papers by Hon. Gideon Welles,
late Secretary of tho Navy, called the “Lincoln Adminis
tration,” began in the January number.
Many of our leading statesmen will, during the year,
contribute articles on subjects of greatest public interest
(which can not yet be definitely announced.) Richard
Grant White will conclude his scries of articles “On
Reading .Shakespeare," to be followed by articles sug
gested by his recent experience abroad.
Essays on popular subjects may be expected by Charles
Wyllys Elliott, S. G. Young, John Burroughs, Kate Hil
lard, Fannie Roper Feudge, Prof. Boyesen. Dr. Coan, Dr.
Guernsey, Rev. J. S. C. Abbott, U. B. Kimball, Grenville
Murray. Albert Rhodes, and many others. Poetry by
Bayard Taylor, John* G. Saxe,William Winter, Paul Hayne,
G. P. Latlirop, Joaquin Miller, J. W. DoForcst,aud many
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases of the
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suchas Coughs, Colds,
Whooping- Cough,
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The reputation it has attained, in consequence ol
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This medicine gains friends at every trial, as
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Eminent Physicians throughout tho country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowledge of its effects.
PSBTABED BY
Br. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
TUTT’S PILLS
A Noted Divine says
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READ WHAT HE SAYS:
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piles gone, amt 1 have gained lorty pounds solid flesh.
They are worth their weight i
lUv. K. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
ilte Jwm mil toilnu
MANUAL ON Till*! 110(4.
CAN GEORGIA RAISE A HOME SUPPLY OF PORK?
As far rh soil, olitualo and productions
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE HICK HEAD
ACHE.
Turns”uls
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TUTPS PillS
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t or n long time was demon,
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u -fi
tTTRlUfiflni OF SCIENCE.
PS Gr.iv Hair e.— l '“ “
- black by
glossy black by a single npnli- -
Dr.Ti.-tTs Hair Dye. It acts like magic,
and is warranted as harmless as water.
Price $i.oo. Office 35 Murray St M N. Y.
fhat is Queen j s Delight?
Read the Answer
It is a plant that grows in the South, and is spe
cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate.
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY,
Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof
ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone,
i» -\ searching alterative, but when combined with
irsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen’s Delight,
The most powerful blood purifier known to medical
science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul
discharges from the cars and nostrils, abscesses, skin
diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of
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HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly
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time to take it is during the summer and fall; and
instead of debility, headache, fever ami ague, veu
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Price, $1.bo. Office, 33 M.
HAMPTON’S MANLY 8 PIG ICC II.
HOW IT IMPRESSED THE MEN OF THE NORTHWEST.
et, Nc
BOX OF THIS AND
f ROCHESTER.N,Y. N
you WILL USE NO OTHER.
To The "Working Class.-Wo can furnish you
employment at which you can make large pay,in your own
localities, without being away from home over night.
Agents wanted in every town and county to take sub
scribers for Tho Centennial Record, the largest publica
tion in the United States—1« pages, 04 columns; elegantly
Illustrated; terms only $1 per year. The Re
il with the cen
tennial year. The great exhibition at Philadelphia is
fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The
whole people feel great interest in their country’s centen
nial birthday, and want to know all about it. An elegant
patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is presented
nbrun
to each subscriber. It is entitled, “I11
of tho One Hundredth Anniversary of the Indepeuden
of the United States.” Size, ‘23 by 30 inches. Any o:
can becomo a successful agent, for but show the pap
and picture and hundreds ot subscribers are easily
that will pay
We have many agents who art mak
ing us high* as $20 • er day and upwards. Now is the
time: dou’t delay. Remember it costs nothing to give
the business a trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and
sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who ap
ply; do it to-day. Complete outfit free to those who de
cide to engage. Farmers and mechanics, aud their sous
and daughters make tin
jly20-ly
Portland, Maine.
THE COMBINED MODE AM SLOP FAIL,
« $5 Water Closet Improved.
try light, yet
an enviable reputation will bo maintained during the
coming year with all their foru er life and vigor. “Diitt-
wood," by Philip Quilibet, 1h always interesting.
Tho “Scientific Miscellany” has always been one of the
most valuable features of this magazine. “Current Liter
ature” and the “Nebula)” aro always interesting.
CA1LAWAY k WATERMAN, Agents, LaGrange, Ga.
HfiBFRTSON, LESLIE k CO., Agents, Troup Facti j
and bard 1
tough as sheet Iron ; perfectly prncti-
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handy, onpaclojis, r duruble* hand
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and all who use them.
Description and testimonials sent on
receipt of stamp, by
WAKEFIELD EARTH CLOSET CO.,
34 Dcy Street, N. Y.-
Office Dcp’t Public Pavks,
New York, May 25, 1870.
WAKEFIELD EARTH CLOSET CO.
34 Dcy Street, N. Y.
Gentlemen /—WO of your WAKE-
rk. They have given entire
lng the Wnter Closets,
water ot our lakes.
Respectfully,
JULIUS MUNCK WITZ, Eupt. D. P. P.
To the Working Class.—We are now prepared
to furnish all classes** with constant employment at
home, tho whole of tho time, or lor their spurc moments.
. light nod profitable. Persons of oitln
easily cam from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a pro
portional sum by devoting their whole time to the busi
ness. Boys and girls can earn nearly as much ns men.
That all who see this notice may send their address, and
test the business we make this unparalleled offer: To such
as nre not well satisfied wo will send one dollar to pay tor
the trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples " orth
several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home
and Fireside, or.o of the largest and best Illustrated pub
lications , all sent free by thail. Render, if you want per
manent aud prcffiable work, address,
GEORGE STINSON k CO., Portland, Maine.
concerned, there ta certainly no reason why this
question uhonld not bo nUBwerud unhoKitutingly
in tho nfflrmntivo.
Tho difficulties lio not in these, but in the
hubris ol tho pooplo, tho fouducBB of the negro
for fresh pork ruined at tho expouso of others,
utul tho difficulty ol keeping up the lonooBoftho
farm with the present labor system ol the State.
Tho first question to bo eouHidered in tho dis
cussion of IhiH Hubjict in:
IAT AUK THE NECESSARY REQUIREMENTS FOR SUC
CESS IN RAISING HOGS?
First, suitable olinmte. It haH been showu
already that Georgia is in tho isothermal bolt
which passes through tho natural habitat ol the
hog; and that previous to, aud during tho lute
War, an abundant supply for homo consumption
was raised iu this State. It was not only raised
but cured uud preserved on thu farm without
dilHoulty. Hums, unsurpassed in quality, that
were two years old, raised and cured iu Georgia,
were of no uneommou occurrence. As far as
climate is concerned, then, there is no dillioulty
either iu raising, curing, 01 keeping bacou.
Second,soil adapted to tho production of suita
ble cheap food for their consumption. Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Tcuuesseo and Kentucky are
the largest producers of pork, according to tho
lust census.
Clover aud Indian corn aro almost exclusively
relied upon lor tho support aud fattening of hogs
iu these States, aided only by the gleanings ol
small grain harvest fields. Wo have iu Georgia
all ol these resources, besides a number of other
cheaper crops which furnish excellent food
whion the hogs gather from tho fields. The sweet
pot to, field pea, ground pea, chulu, etc., pro
duce largo crops per acre, at very small coat.
A variety ol irui.s, also, such as plums, black
berries aud mulberries, which grow spoutaue-
ously, besides the peach and apple, aro valuable
auxiliaries. A very small quantity of coru is
needed during the growth of the hog, and, whilo
fattening, only enough just before butchering
to harden tho flesh.
Third, security from theft. There has boen
much complaint of theft daring tho last ten
years, but there is less now than formerly, duo
perhaps to a combination of causes, embracing
a closer attention ou tho part of the farmer to
his stock, a bettor execution of tho penal laws of
tho State, and the consequent restraining influ
ence upon the negro population.
Fourth, proper attention on tho part of the
farmers. It must be confessed that this impor
tant requisite does not exist generally iu tho
State, the unexcelled advantages ol climate aud
soil being, to a great extent, neglected. Indeed
natural surroundings aro so favorablo that in
ferior stock aro raised almost without attention
or care*, aud hence a very general misappreheu-
of tho economy ai d toiits of proper attention
exists. There is, however, a decided improve
ment iu this respect.
Fifth, is there a stimulating demand for pork
and bacou ? Iu order to secure proper attention
to tho production of any commodity, there must
bo a reasonable demand for it when produced.
That theie is such a demand in Georgians shown
by the vast quantities annually imported from
other States. Fork or bacon is almost the ex
clusive animal food of the negro population,and
constitutes the principal source of supply lor the
tables of the whites, especially iu tho rural dis
tricts of the State.
About ten millions of dollars aro annually ex
pended, principally by the farmers and farm la
borers, lor pork, lard and bacou imported from
the west. While it is tiue that, if proper atten
tion was given to raising pork in Georgia, there
would be no market for its products, except to
supply the cities and towns, it would stop the
drain upon the pockets of the farmers, which
now consumes their profits.
The loss from disease, especially from that
miscalled cholera, is consult-)able, but not more
serious than iu Illiuois and and other States,
which find the production ol pork so profitable.
As far as the countiy is concerned, therefore,
Georgia possesses every necessary requisite for
the cheap production ol pork of the very best
quality, the only difficulties resting with the
people, who lack neither tho energy, nor intelli
gence, required for utilizing tho natural advan
tages oi climate and soil, with which they are
surrounded. The great difficulty lies in the
adoption ol a mistaken policy, under the influ
ence ol the high price which cotton commanded
after the late war, aud tho disorganized, migra
tory character of free negro labor. The idea
that it was economy to produce cotton, almost
to the exclusion of other farm products, relying
upon the former to purchase supplies, took pos
session of the people ten years ago, whilo high
prices prevailed, and a system of cropping ou
shares,and renting was adopted, which has been
difficult to discard. Under this system, rotation
of crops, iu separate iuclosures, became almost
impossible, and consequently, the utilization
of pastures by stock impracticable. Again, iu
tho usual contracts with laborers, the latter
boarded themselves, and consequently,the land
lord did not feel the necessity of producing more
pork thau enough to supply his own family.
These circumstances, combined with others,
ha\e tended to diminish the production of pork
iu Georgia for the last ten years, but tho price
of cotton having fallen to very low figures, it can
no longer be relied upon to purchase supplies,
aud hence farmers are trying to shake off their
habits ot speculative farming, aud as rapidly as
possible, preparing to make their farms sell
supporting.
So loug as there was an organized system of
labor iu Georgia, an abundant supply of excel
lent pork was raised ou every farm with very
small expense. There is no difficulty now, ou
farms,on which tho labor is employed for wages,
but il is a difficult problem, under tho too com
mon practice of cropping ou shares, or reutiug
larms to different squads of irresponsible parties.
(From tho Chicago Tribune, Rep.)
When a typical Southron like General Wado
Hampton goos into an old hotbed of abolitionism
like Uookford, is received with open arms by tho
people, uud responds to their reception in words
made eloqueut by tho evident sincerity of tho
speaker, it looks as though reconciliation wero
almost a fail accompli. Wo are not disposed to
gush, nor to regard all tho perplexing problems
growiug out of tho war and reconstruction as
definitely aud satisfactorily settled; but wo find
in tho event to which wo refer tho promise aud
ovidonco of good feeling, which warrants a con
fidence that all these questions will bo settled,
and that there will be the peaceful and fraternal
relatious between the people of tho North and
South which aro necessary to tho political wel
fare aud commercial prosperity of tho whole
country.
Wo certainly approvo of Gen. Hampton’s
Rockford address, not merely as a brilliant picco
of oratory, but as being well considered, iu good
taste, and tho right temper.
Though it was an addross boforo tho County
Agricultural Society, ou tho occasion of a county
fair,tho public appearanco of Wado Hampton,
of South Carolina, beforo an assemblage ot Illi
nois people merely to talk about agricultural
matters would have been a disappointment.
Something else was expected of him, and ho
know it. Many others, nearer homo,could have
talked entertainingly aud, perhaps, instructively
about farm topics, but there was none other iu a
position to speak with more authority, or raoro
fairly to represent tho Southern pooplo, in dis
cussing tho relations between the North aud the
South. No impartial person who has read his
address can deny that ho walked over this dan.
gerous ground in a manly fashion. His address
was nowhere tinged with partisanship, nor did
ho show tho slightoet rancor towards his former
enemies in tho field or tho later enemies who
helped to plunder his State afterwards. Iu grasp
ing the hand of fellowship that was extended to
him there was a manly assertion of self-respect
in justifying the sincerity of the motives which
actuated him aud others liko him in the war of
the rebellion, whilo conceding equal purity of
purpose to those who were opposed to him. Tho
spirit aud tone of his address recall n remark
made by Gen. Joe Hawley recently, who said
“I find no difficulty in getting along with Con
federate soldiers,” aud added, “When wo find
men who live up their ideas of honor and right
wo should not expect them to get down on their
knees, 1 or expect thorn to take back anything.
There enn bo but littlo doubt that meu liko
W» i0 Hampton in tho South have developed a
stronger sentiment of nationality than over ex
isted iu that section beforo the war, and that
their struggle of late years has been for local
self government against carpot-bnggers who had
plundered them, aud not against the Union, the
constitution or the amendments.
IIA YES KISSES MORTON.
AN AWFULLY AFFECTEING SCENE AT TIIE SEN AT
BEDSIDE.
(New York Times’ special.)
The interview at Richmond between President
Hayes and Senator Morton was very affecting
When the President and party arrived several ol
the Senator’s immediate household were in his
room, conversing and reading to him. After a
short interval the President nlono was admitted
to tho sick room. Upon his entering Mrs. Mor
ton and Governor Burbank retired, leaving the
two to couvevso in the presence of Dr. Thomp
son alone. The President became at once deeply
affected, aud advancing to the bedside took the
Senator’s hand in his, and addressing hitn in af
fectionate terms, stooped over nnd kissed him or
tho forehead. Mr. Morton addressed the Presi
dent by name,and spoke his gralili niton at see-
iug him there. The President replied that not
only had lie been anxious for the Senator’s wel
fare during his illness, but he had found the
feeling general throughout the country. Gov
ernor .Morton said he had indeed been near
death’s door, but he now felt better,aud b- lieved
that he was on tho way to recovery. “I now
expect," said he, “to take my seat iu Congress
iu December next and to warmly and earnestly
support your administration.” The Preside 1
seemed deeply affected by this. Mr. Morton
continued speaking iu a hopeful strain retorting
to the condition ol the country at large. To the
President’s account of the cordial greetings he
had received iu his recent travels in New Eng-
and the evidences of returning prosperity that ho
had seen, he listened with evident interest. The
Senator grew so interested in tho conversation
and showed such signs of growing excitement
that Dr. Thompson asked that the interview be*
brought to a close. “Yes,” replied the Presi
dent, “it is better that I should go, aud go ai
once,” and taking the Senator’s baud be again
kissed him and bowed biinsell out of tho room.
The interview lasted about fifteen minutes, and
Dr. Thompson from whom tho above account is
gathered, says it was extremely sympathetic and
cordial. The President remarked subsequently
that he had not expected to find tho Senator
looking so well. “I feel,” said he, “as though
he will certainly recover uud take 1i:b place in
the Senate.” Alter tho departure of tho Presi
dent’s party, Senator Morton fell into a quiot
sleep, and it is believed that ho will experience
no ill effects from tho interview.
8CRIBNER’8 MONTHLY.
Alt Ultrlvulcit Illustrated Magazine.
Then Sorlbuor Issued its f.11
But tho publishers do nut consider Unit they have reached
thule of oxcollenco—they bollovo “tlioro aro
other worlds to conquer, ami they propose to conquer
The prospectus for the Row volume gives the tl-
uoro than llity papers (mostly illustrated), by
>1 the highest merit- Under the heud of
“FOR El GN TRAVEL,"
i-o have "A Winter on tho Nllo," by General McClollan;
Muuntortngs About Constantinople," by Charles Dudley
My Window ut Moscow,/ by Hugo
‘An American Iu Turklstau," etc. Three serial
“NICHOLAS MINTUIIN,’*
II)- Dr. Holland, (lie Editor;
story of "SovenoakB" gave the hlghost satisfaction
1 >f tho Monthly,
>0 of this latest novel is luiil ou the hanks ot the
The hero Is a young man who has boon always
strings,” but who, by the death
tgs,” b . .
of Ids mother, is left alone in the world—to drift on Hu
nt of life—with a fortune, but without a purpi
Ills Inheritance," by Miss Tralton,
1 begin on the completion of “That Luss o’ Lowrlo’s,”
. Mrs. Hudson Burnett. Mrs. Burnett's story, begun iu
August, has a pathos uml dramatic power which have
’ in a surprise to tho public.
’here is to be a series of original and exquisitely illus
trated papers of •‘Popular Science,” by Mrs. Ilcrrlek,each
luplc-tc lu itself. There aro to be from various
, pupe
“IIOMIG LI FIG AND TRAVEL,”
Also practical suggestions us to town and country life, vil
lage improvements, etc., by well-known specialists.
Mr. Barnard's articles on various industries of Great
Britain include tlio history of “Some Experiments iu Co
operation," • -A Scottish Loaf Factory” in the November
number, and "Toad Dane Rochdale,” in December.—
number, and "Toad Dane Rochdale," lit Decen
Other papers aro, “The British Workinginan’s Hoi
Nation of Shopkeeper's,” “lla’peuuy a Week for the
Child,” etc.
A richly illustrated series will bn given on "American
Sports by Flood and Field,” by various writers, and cacl:
on a different theme. The subject of
*110USEIIOLIJ AND HOME DECORATION’
will have n prominent place, whilst the latest procucH*
ot American humorists will appear from month tomon
The list ot shorter stories, biogruphkul and other sketch-
tc., is a long
Thu editorial doparpnont will contluuo to cmplo) tho
ablest pens both at homo and abroad. There will boa
scries ot letters on literary matters, from London by Mr.
v >.**•’* &
4^
'Of th
/ol tin
fof th
11m cm
|t tho
3 > Il TJ a GISTS.
. rr
Ei;
ed win
Pr
1
r> k
BAUGHS’ OLD STAND, LfAGUANGE, GEORGI
of puro
DliUOM, MKUICINIfiS AN1.) CIIEMICALH,
PAINTN, OIL.H AND IJYIU STUFFS,
GliAHN, 1IUUNIUSH AND FKBFUME)
TOILIH1T JV3ST3D IF.A.rrSTC’X' ARTICLES' &C.
8TAII0NERY, GAUDI3N 8ISUD,8I’ICKS amt everything usually kept iu a first-class drug store.
PHYSICIANS PllESOlUPTIONS CAllEtFCl.tiY COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
The pages of the nmgnzino will bo open, ns heretofore,
so far as limited space will permit, to the discussion of all
themes affecting the social and religious life ol' the world,
and especially to the freshest thought of tho Christian
higher u
utterances and iufiuouccs'
than ever beforo in homes of
holars of this
• make the magazine sweeter and purer,
genial and generous in all its
FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR $<4.
Scribner for December, now ready, nnd which contains
the opening chapters of “ Nicholas Mintum,” will be read
with ongor curiosity nnd interest. Perhaps no more rend-
tober, containing the opening chapters of “That Lass o’
Lowrlo’s,” will bo given to every new subscriber (who
requests it) um» whose subscription now begins with tho
present volume, t. c., with the November number.
Subscription price, $4 a year—35 cents a number. Spec
ial terms on bound volumes. Subscribe with tho nearest
bookseller, or send a check or P. O. money order to
SCRIBNER CO., 743 .V: 745 Broadway, N. Y.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Tress.
mi IE Magazine has attained in its c
said of it, in the
blame and usclesi
attained reputatic
quarter century
sienco »o that point where it may be
mis of Dr. Johnson, “It is vain to
praise.” The lustre Of its long-ago-
as increased ns the years have passed
il its future seems as bright if not blighter than at any
time since tho golden hues of prosperity settled around
Its later l ml best years.—lirnnkhjn Eagle.
Harper's Monthly is marked by the sumo charactcris
lies whioh gave its circulation from the first among the
better class of readers. It combines reading matter with
way to make clear and vivid the facts
leroly designed to catch tho eye of
inserted.—Chicago Journal.
illustrnli'
presented. Pictur
tho ignorant arc uc
TERMS 1
Postage free to nil Subscribers in tlie United States.
Harper's Magazine, one year $4 00
t $L00 includes prepayment ol United States postage by
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Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine,Weekly, and Bazar,
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at $4 each, in one remittance; or, Nix Copies for $20,with-
" 1 “" W: postage tree.
•an he supplied at any time,
the Magazine coiumouco with tho nuiu-
December for each year. Subscriptions
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with the first number of the current volume,
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mbers will be sent accordingly
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A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes
Magazine has just been published, rendering
and varied wealth of in-
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IIARRElt k HUG j HERS, Now York.
TIIE CAPTURE OF JEFFEllSON DA-
ftuglfl-ly
bf E? CENTS will pay for a quire of LEGAL BLANKS at
7 f) tho Reporter Job Office. Wo have in stock Hum-
mous Fi Fas. Attachments, Executions, Guardian’s
Bonds, Subpoenas, Warrants lor Appraisement, &o—
printed on good paper. County Officer, are r. tneetluliy
aolteitcd to give na trial order. Man logo t-ntM print-
in tho best typographical taste. Blank deeds for mi -.
The uutnber of Opium aud Morphia eaters
iu this country alone, would equal iu size an
immense army. To what extent the desire was
ingrafted in these unfortunates by tho early ad
ministration of the deadly poisons named, it is
not difficult to conceive. Dr. Bull’s Baby syrup
is the remedy for the diseases of baby-hood, con
tains nothing injurious to the woakest infant,
and is absolutely safe under all circumstauces.
Prico 25 cents. For sale by Callaway & Water
man, LaGrange, Ga.
Scarlet fever kills children, and so do worms.
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy and
expel worms wherever they exist in the human
body. For sale by Callaway & Waterman, La-
Grauge, Ga.
Hon. IIerschel V. Johnson, of Georgia, is
undoubtedly the strongest man who has yet
been named in the South for the vacant place
on the Supreme bench.— Washington National
Republican.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, said to be John
Sherman’s mouthpiece, described in one of
the Northern dailies as “an unrivalled dispenser
of fluent flapdoodle.”
A German critic is of opinion that tl^e Rus
sians have an army ot lionB led by asses. This
is hard npon the Grand Dukes, if not upon the
Czar himself.
Thirty odd thousand emigrants have come to
America since January 1st, one-third of whom
are Germans. Iri3h emigration has largely di-
ujl M«hcd.
Tho Hon. John II. Reagan, formerly of the
confederate cabinet, contributes to the Times,
of Philadelphia, a relation of the facts of Mr.
Jefferson Davis’ capture. lie says that when
Colonel Pritchard rode up to the party, he
found a crowd, chiefly ot confederate soldiers
around Mr. Davis. IIo was standing, and
dressed iu the suit ho habitually wore, lie
turned toward Colonel Pritchard, and said,
“Who commands these troops?” Col. Pritchard
replied without hesitation that he did. Mr.
Davis said to him: “You command a sot ol
thi ves and robbers; they rob women and chil
dren.” Col. Pritchard then said: “Mr. Davis,
you should remember that you are a prisoner.”
And Mr. Davis replied: “I am fully conscious
of that. It would ho had enough to he a pris
oner of soldiers and gentlemen. I am still law
ful game, and would rather be dead than bo
your prisoner.” Mr. Reagan adds: “As he
stepped out of his tent, as ho told tne that day,
he saw tho troops in full gallop toward him, aud
within sixty yards of his tent. IIo turned to hiB
wife aud said: ‘It is the federal cavalry, and
they are on us.’ As ho turned to go out again,
I understand his wife threw a water-proof clook
around his shoulders; he stepped out and was
immediately put under arrest. Diroctly after
ward Lubbock and myself went to him, where
he was surrouoded by the Boldiers. He then
had no cloak or other wrapping on him; he was
dressed iu a suit of confederate gray, with hat
and hoots on just as usual.”
• ‘No man will ever prosper who has the curse
of a ruined woman upon him. Tho murderer
of the body can he tried and executed by the
world's laws, but the murderer of the soul is
tried by heaven’s laws, aud the execution is sure
as divine justice.” Aunt Betsey said this as she
folded the white arms of a beautiful little girl,
and put the white flowers and green leaves about
the marble cold forehead. There was a
babe besido the girl-mother. The house
hushed, and there was mourning such as but
few know. Half glad that mother, and child
were dead, the rest of the family must perform
the last sad office ot burial uud bear the family
shame. A haunted house! A ruined home 1 God
the architect and mau the spoiler. The curse
m th mu 1 ihe b-'M d* sir*»y» r canuot escape.
I
FOTTTZ’S
H °j* SE AND cattle powders.
_
prevent Dlaoase.
No IToijbm will cl lo of Colto, Potts or Lung F»-
vr.it, if Fcutz’s Powders aro used In time.
Foutz’sPowders will euro and preventlloo Cnonnu
Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gai-ks in Fowl, es
pecially 3 urkeva.
Foutz’s Powders will increase tho quantity of milk
nnd cream twenty per ceuU, and make the butter firm
Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost jtvbby
Di
Sold everywhere.
DAVID B.FOUTZ. Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, McL
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
THIltTY-THUiD YEAR.
T IIE ECLECTIC reprints from all tho foreign Quarter
lies, Reviews, Magazines, and Journals, their choicest
contents, including Essuys, Scientific Papers, Biograph
ical Sketches, Remmisc
TuIob, Stories, and Poem
largo, and it is believed that tho Eclectic presents u
greutcr varioty and higher standard of literature thau any
periodical can hope to do that dopends exclusively upon
homo talent.
A knowledge of tho current literature of foroign coun
tries is indispensable to all wbo would keef) pneo with
tho progress of the human mind; aud tho Eclectic
offers the best, and, indeed, tho only, opportunity for ob
taining this knowledge within a reasonable compaes, aud
at a moderate price.
• Among tho writers represented in recent numbers of
the Eclectic aro: Tho ltt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, James
Anthony Fronde, Matthew Arnold, Charles Kingsley,
Robert Buchanan, Geo. McDonald, John Raskin, Alfred
Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William Bluck, Mrs. Oli-
pliant, Thus. Hardy, William Morris, Miss Thackeray,
and all orders answered with enre nnd despatch.
U0 earnestly invite the pooplo ol Troup and mljoining counties to call on us nnd learn our prices, and w
•y honesty uml a strict attention to business to enjoy a liberal share of patronage
mi rvnnnmrnwiv ... . ,, CALLAWAY k WATERMA
DR. ENOCH CALLAO Ax will give his personal attention to tho compounding of Proscriptions, and
found at night in his oilieo over E. it. Bradtleld k Co’s, dry goods storo adjoining tho drug storo.
Mrs. Alexander, Profs. Huxley and Tyndall, Richurd
Proctor, B.A., Prof. Owen, Dr. W. B. Carpenter, Mux
Muller, J. Norman Lookyer, Herbert Spencer, uud others
equally eminent. Besides tho regular articles iu tho
body of the magazine, there urc lour original depart
ments: Litkiuuy Notices, Foreign Literary Notes,
Science and Art, and Varieties.
Willi regard to the character of the selections, the aim
of tho Eclectic is to ho instructive without being dull,
and entertaining without being trivlui. While each
number contains something Jo interest every momber of
the family circle, it addresses itself particularly to that
great body of intelligent readers who seek profit as well
amusement In solid and healthful literature.
Besides tho 128 pages of reading mutter, each number
of tho raagazlno contains a Fine Steel Engraving—usu
ally a portrait—oxeouted in tho most artistic manner.
Terms:—Single copies, 46 cents; one copy, one year,
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Postage free to ail subscribers. Address
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AND CHI
3>
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US lib
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uY
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ney
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iinon
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ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS RESPECTABLE PRINTING CAN BE DONE ANYW
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SATISFACTION CS-U/YT^VJNT r rIClfllD IN WORK AND PR]
Do not send work to Atlanta, Now York or elsewhere, when you can get it done os well and as cheaply at 1
*ar SAVE MONEY BY BRINGING YOUR AVORIt TO THIS OFFICE. -j
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
I make- it a rule to issue* all work promptly, and If it is not satisfactory I mn
: Barge.
J. T. AVATERMA
CENTENNIAL EXPO SITU
AS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Its competitors receiving only an award for some special feature of their machinei
The Worlft-renownel Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine «
Has Unlimited Capacity to do all kind, of Family Sewing and Manufacturing,'
ITS PATENT AUTOMATIC “CUT OFF” on the hand wheel prevents the :
chine from running backwards, and obviates the necessity of taking the worif
from tho mncliino to wind tliread on the bobbins, which must he done with a
other Sewing Machines, to the great annoyance of the operator, especially 1
tucking, hemming and ruffling. It does oue-tkird more work in a given len
of time than any other Sewing machine.
WITH EVERY MOTION of the FOOT the MACHINE UfAiras SIX STITC
Three Wilson Machines fill do as ml work is one day u four otto uglily,
It requires no special instructions to use it} an Illustrated Direction Bock lujl
furnished with each machine. '
I. IT CABBOT GET OUT OF ORDER, AND THE ADJUSTMENTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PIHFBSfi
A properly executed Certificate is famished with each machine, guaranteeing
to keep it in repair, free of charge, for five years. Machines sold on easy
terms of payment, and delivered, freo of charge, at any Railroad Denot in Uu
llnifad fitntna wlinnn tta Iiaita *»a A A— *
United States where wo have no Agents.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
For full particulars address
^ Agents Wonted* 1
„„„ n , WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.’
827 Broadway, NEW YORK; NEW ORLEANS, LA.) or, CHICAGO, ILL.
For sale by J. H. RING-ER, Hogansville, Troup Co., 6a. 1 ]
if DR.JOHNSON
HMIkfrilMlilMt
e this Drsl Mean. ofHxereUe and llcnllli. Send for circular. Agrnta WnnU.l. I'rlec, $30.
J. W. ficliormerliorn & Co., Manufacturers, 14 Bond St., New York.