Newspaper Page Text
*
Periodicals.
LIPPINCOTT’S MAGAZINE.
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTULT^OF
FOPUI.AU literature, science, ANO art.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1877.
T nu number for January Volins tlio nineteenth vol-
nrao of tliin Mnfiiwlne, aiul while it> punt record will,
TUYT’S PILLS
A Noted Divine says
They are worth their
weight in gold.
READ WHAT HE SAYS
Da. Tutts—Dear Sin For ten y
U is hoped, he denned it Miffii-fi-nt nuiirantee of futuri
excellence, no ell'ortH will bo epiived to divcrslly ita u
tractions uild to provido an Increased supply ol
Popular llrnilln^ In llie llcsi anil Mont
Tho oreat objoet and constant aim of tho
fill bo lofurnisli the pifldic with Litcrnry I u
Of a Refined Slid Varied Cluuiicti r. as well a
In a graphic and utiikinq luanui
1 info
f general inter*
olive in
ul art.
fnation and soundest views on snhj>
ost; in a word, to render Lipfincott'h 31 ai
higly distinctive in
TIiohc Faatni'CH flint me Most Aff
Mu^ ulnc Lltornture.
Tlio contributions now on linud, or pp< ially engaged,
embrace a highly attractive list of talcs, id i t stoi ie -. U -
ecriptlvo skotohoB, narratives, papers or
B ooms, popo’ar essays, literary crltlci
dented and dl-known wrlti r.i. a taij.ti pr m
tho articles, c^eel.illy th-.^f d-acrlptlv.
protusely and heimtiiullj ilhlstr.ilevl. 1
hollishmeuts of the Maj;aalnc «■. -.. lilnte
Attractive features, lu add i.-’i- l-> t!.- dim ral at* i,i> i
of Llpptneott a M:i ii the publishers wuulc Invite at-
lentlou to tho foil- • i- :
Special Features for 187T.
1. A now serial story,
el. will 1
of its
“The Marquis of LohbIc,"
by George McDonald, author of *‘Malcolm,*’ "Aloe
Forbes,” ■ ‘
lulatlo
Jd hi
eputa
Noveinhe
Will bo fllinish. d ::r.
a. A profusely 111ua'.>
Swedish I
by Prof. Willard Flsko. of o
i.ful fi
> othe
e deeply Inti resl
. all new subscribers lor 1377.
■d scries ot sketches of
enery ami Life,
mighly familiar ■ itl
Observation.
3. A scries of popular papers on
Art and Art Matter*,
by Edward Strahan ; Earl Shinn), author cf "The New Hy
perion,”
4i Ulnatratod Skofi
fPlctnre* From Spain,
by Edward Kir.
6. Mrs. Lucy 11. j:
Papers unit Letter* from Pi
will bo continued through the year.
6.
The Beauties of the Ithlno
will be described in a m Uly illnstr.fi l - ; » of v
7. Dunhg the
illustrated short articles, di .-c’-iptive v! liie, tr i.. 1.
adventure in tho United State : . • ' md, South Aiut:
Japan, Mongolia, and otl'nr countries.
I>«-*lera,
Fet Sale Ly all Bonk and X
Prlco 35 Cents.
T*bws.—Yearly anbsorintion, }i; two copies. f 7 : tli
Aoplen, *10; flrccopies. *!fi; ten coj <•-, *:.n. will: a copy
1 rutin to the peraou proonrlng the club. Sin-lo number,
I cents.
Hottc*.—Tbs November and DecernriT-r numbers, con
taining the earlier chapters of “The MnrquiH of Lossie.'
will be presented to all new and annual subscribers foi
1377.
Specimen number mailod .poBtago paid, to any address
en receipt of 20 ceuta. ,
fio agents a liberal commission will bo showed. Adores 1
J. B. LLPPINCOTT k Co., Publishers,
715 aud 717 Market Street, Philadelphia.
THE GALAXY.
‘TITITH the January nuni" r r "The Gr.taxr" enters it.
▼V twenty-third v< Inme,
existence.
"The Galaxy" ft m
•nr period allii
eessitilly has it filled its < r
I have been
1 l'ilea. Last
Dyspepsia, Const Ipntli
Snn^uiwlth MttlVfaiih). Ian
ha'-c >>o.v.l appetite, digestion pcrlect, regular stools,
piles p.ii.e, a . 11 hav gained fort v j>ound» »ollil lleth.
t in ROla.
lO-.v. K. L. SIMl'iSUN, Louisville, Ky.
TUTFS PILLSlsStejSS
1CK UHAD-
TUTT S PILLS
CFRSI T. ■■-T-.YBIA.
TUTTSihLLS
iONSTITAaTON
TUTTS PILLS
IU! r
rilicnl C
uatoi
x the
liege of Gcor-
r i.i. hence persona using
• Pills have the gunran-
that they arc prepared
pies.
t< r that they an
ickery.
Z7.‘i
reded hi
buy the food
similate.
on is nour*
• their tonic
ligestive or*
d health'
lit* mH $»v4tn*
MANUAL ON TIIM IlOO.
. i ■ m hir and healthy
■-ution*!. reproduced.
• i- i'li'. > with which
ftetk,
e influ
elf r
^lability
body, and
if' - yry in cur*
; debility, mcl*
’"''S3
Sold
r York.
. Of SCIENCE.
can be changed to a
single application Of
- ' ’ -r *■ H iii Lye. It acts like magic,
j ■ -s harmless as water.
Price *| oo. Office 35 Murray St», N» Y.
RFTATITE VALUE OF 0R0P8 FOR FATTENrNO IIOOH.
Tho preot vnrioty ol productions afforded by
our soil enables tbe farmor to innkesolootiouR of
tlio most nutritious food for his bogs, or to ufo
a combination ol different products. This gives
liim an advantage ovor those farther north,
whore the climate restricts them to a very limit
ed list of productions. Wo havo all of tho pro
duct* of tho north—wheat, rye, barley, oats,
corn, sorghum, and tho grasses; besides, slill
more valuable and less expensive products,
such as sweet potatoes, ground poas, goobers,
field peas and ebufas.
Any animal is more healthy when fed on a
variety of food, than when obliged io be con
fined to a Ringlo arliolo, liowover nutritious that
articlo may bo.
Ar corn is tho principal nrtlolo of food for
bops In llie Northern and Middle States, its nu
tritive value and yield per aero will bo compar
ed with thoRe of our peculiar hop crop.
A writer in the Florida Agriculturist furnishes
this comparison in a compact form, pnitnblc for
the work in hand, and with facts very well
adapted to Gcorpia, except that ho has put the
yield per acre in peanuts too low, unlops h
supposes them planted between the rows of
corn. Tf planted to themselves they will readi
ly produco fifty bushels per acre.
This writer says: "To fatten animals readily,
tho food must contain either snerar, Rtareh or
oil—oily substances ranking highest in value,
sugary substances next, and those containing
starch, lowest.
"Most of our food products havo been an
alyzed, and T collate the analysis from various
authors—Yonmans, C. T. Jackson, and others:
"Tho per centnpe of oil in—
Porn is O.o per rent. | Peanuts... .10.0 per cent.
Sweet potatoes.. 1.1 " I Chufiie lO.fiN "
reap 1.0 •• I
"That of supor is in—
Tern 1.1 per rent. I Penn
Sweet potatoes. .R.5 •* j Cliufi
vliiAT i$ Queens Delight»
CX ilsaswe»
that gro\.:
THE UKOUUIA MF.NATOIl.
W
, 0 per rent.
"That of starch in—
apt*
NATURE’S GWH REMEDT,
erini at ,'nco into the blood, expellinf all aaelk
s.v;>i-.iiitie. .•'nd rheumatic aflections. Alon^
* wVrrhine alterative, but when combined with
Yellow Dock, and other herba, it form*
Dr.. Tntt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen’s Delight,
The
dicchaige
diso: set,
srful blood purifier known
' 1 ulcers, diseased,,
and nostrils, abscesses, skia
;sy, kidney <
liant writers in all
ala havo gladly r J it -
brightest novc list • ;>.• ■! .
fcribnted to its i .i .=*. it .
Whotvoul l - :
leal literature, it i . .
tho expression otvr.i: - i
in all department
Bet theorli
to propagato, and to which
. m individual
The result of thla
has boon that for years tin- i
liant purely lii-'i
bile
Its marked
literary magazine will be *i-1 ' :•
The public press li..' <• Icily ni_"/r
The Pres-, of l’liiladi
a credit to Amu ri "
Of Boston say - t,. i ■ .
live periodicals of the »iay.” ' N
•ly that a high-toned
ode I periodical.
that "there ia not a dull p h
Chicago Times says that "it crowds nim-o a-
Utoraturo between its rover- than my r ’t
magazine. The Buffalo i h ;-v* - - s yv- tir.t •
the boat of American inn- . Tiio .New
ter prououuces it "about .
can bo. Tho Stan lard
attraction wo place tho ( hd:
eays that "it
racy writing.” Tho Sum:
tichestof many montlili- s
Viablonamo to Amorie m i i
Fork Graphic says -it i.-i i
spirit and feelings of tho V ir.
magazine publisher’ Tin-
that "it ia more varied i i
Buroly tho editors ;m-l i-uhli
feel proud of the ‘-ueev • ,i
in eatuhliBhing a first- i
For tin 1 eoi :
editor or publislu-r to mal
worthy of its great rep
is possible, to i ' '
"lto it c
In.h-.-d, they propo
odito
Spirit and freshness of tin
eeizca the subjects of gre:
nearly impossible to aim
year ahead. Some few:
may bo stated. Tin
is, with all tin
md which ahvav
o tlio public, it ii
the 1
In
dors serial stories by that brilliant v. r
Carthj - , and Mi -. A . 1
fresh st novelists of our day. Abo h- ;
Henry James, Jr., lleb.-r.-;; Har.ii. I'm-.
Sherwood. .Mrs, Lucy II. 11“■ 1 > r, M i >• !e
Jano Q.Austin,Gcor;,e < 'ary 1'. 1. i.: ;a
Perry, and many ot... rs.
A new series of Sun.- p ;
lato Secretary of the Na
tration,” began in the J.m.
Many of our leading st i
Contribute article*; on sub.it
(which •
dado
Grant White will
Reading Shakespeare,” t->
gested by his voe-ut exp* :■:<
Essays on popular sui.;
olio
plaint, evil cdects of
'disordered liver and Bpleen. Its use
the’nervous system, imparts a faix com
plexion, anil builds up the’body with
HEALTHY. SOLID FLESH.
Af »*i antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly
reds of cast f the worst type
. purely veg-
etzblc its contimica use will do no harm. Tho host
. . • , . 1 fill; and
Price, $t
by all diug^
York
TRY A BOX OF THIS .VXD
d. CiiEM
IUOCHESTEHJU-.
YOU WILL USB NO OTHER,
furnish you
y,ln your own
n over night.
The lh-eord ih -
united with the c«
at Philadelphia
THE CENTENNIAL Itl
Portland, Maine.
f bo exported by Chn
, John Burroughs
Wyllys Elliott, S.
lard,Fannie Ropor
Guorusey, ltev. J ' . , it. D.
Murray. Albert Rh -.!<•>-. an ! n:a:iy *•:!. . 1’
Bayard Taylor,Join* «.. • . .. .... i i ' !? ;
G. P. Lathrop, Joaquin Mille:. J. »*• i-' ;• -t,au:l n:
others.
The "Dopartmc ts” v.hb-h hav ■> •
en onviable lvputat on
coming year with all tb
) tho (
od," by Philip ' t >u
The ".Scientific Mi -■ i . i
most valuable feat i: ,-. ; !.
eturo” and tho "Nebu j ‘a
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi
pelas, ltose, or St. Antho
ny’s Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of tho
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
i Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
5* Tetter, Salt ltbeum, Scald
Head. Ringworm, Ulcers,
Bores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Lcucorrhrea, arising
from internal ulceration, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, aud for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
▼egertable alteratives — Stillingia, Man-
Brake, Yellow Dock — with Ihe Iodides
tS. Poieesium and Iron, and is the most
efficaciom medicine yet known for
tbe dieeeeee it is intended to cure.
Ita ingredients are so skilfully com
plied, that the full alterative effect of
•ach ia aesnred, and while it is so mild
M to be harmless even to children, it is
•till so effectual as to purge out from the
system these impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from lto cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the ooun-
Inr repose in it, prove their experience
n its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority of this Sar
saparilla over every other alterative
medicine. So generally is its superi
ority to any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure tho
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical ChemiatB.
■OLD BY ALL DRU12Q13T3 EVERYWULRBk
CALLAWAY k [WATERMAN, Agents, LaGrangc, fia.
JBUUEitTgpN, LESLIE fc CO., Agents, Troup Eat try.
THE COMBINED COMMODE AM SLOP PAIL,
(S $5 ‘Water Closet Improved.
'Consol.i’p.tibp ths analyses we Lave, of ilisl:
and fat-prortucinp material, in—
so. l fsresnt. t Peewits... .as. ;i per * tv.t
Rwr<»t potato^sfi1.27 " I Clin fas 6S.05 "
Tens •1.55 " !
An extended snd earefnl inquiry of onr oldast.
planters, ns wall ns rorsonnl operations, pirethe
averape of crops in Florida: Corn, 10 bnshels
to the acre; Rweot potatoes, 100 bnshels; peas,
10 bushels; peannts, 25 bnshels; chnfas, 100
bushels. The factors of the problem, then, are
known, and tre have, per acre, in units of
pork-producing value
Corn 801.50 | rcannts 3,417.3"
Rweot potatoes S.'^'T-On Chnfas 6,305.00
Poas 605.50 I
Assuming that in each ease the cost of pro
duction per aero was the same, bnt such is not
tho case, as several carefully conducted experi
ments this and last year, on tho abore crops,
pave as tho cost of an acre:
rn $3 fa | Poannis .$6 00
oct potatoes 5 25 | Chnfas... 3 75
4 50 I
The new factors introduced, and tho cost
per bushel is:
rn 50 cents. I PonnntB 24 rents.
ret potatoes.... 5*.( " Chnfas 3?i' •*
tough MS-1.- • i Iron m-rfrctly prnrfi-
ml, portable, otlorlesH, rlcanly,
U; liniitly, n.imi icin-, dunibl... him.l.
’ - .... • -'ll'.
■ ■y'- 'J aud all who uao them.
► - Y T>r*>rriptlon an-l testimonials sent on
receipt of stamp, by
> WAKEFIELD EARTH CLOSET CO.,
31 Dcy Street* N. Y.
Cfllcp Dcp't Public Parks,
New Yon*, May 25,1870.
WAKEFIELD EARTH CLOSET CO.
311)ey Street, N. Y.
O^ntjrmc■>;—100 of your WAKE*
Rii.i.i) i;ai:i it « bosKTS lmvo
our i/nar-i In Central
’I hey ha
lng the Water (. Insets, which v
tooter of our lakes.
Respectfully,
JULIUS MUNCK WITZ, Bupt. D. P. P.
llie Worlds*:
GEORGE BTINSUN .V: ( <
"Taking corn as the unit value, we find one
acre of chnfas equivalent in food value to 7.8
acres of corn; one acre ot peannts is equivalent
iu food value to 3.01 acres ot corn; one acre of
peas is equivalent in food value to 0.75 acres of
corn; one acre of Rweet potatoes is equivalent
in food value to 3.9 acres of corn.
"While, as to cost, 10 bushels corn cost as
much as 133 bushels of chnfas; 10 bnshels corn
cost as much as 20.8 bushels of peanuts
bushels corn cost ns mnch as 8 bnshels of peas;
10 bushels of corn cost as much as 95 bushels of
sweet potatoes.”
It will thus bo seen that we havo three
crops which, taking the production per acre
into consideration, are superior to corn in nn-
tritive value. In addition to this, Georgia was
the ninth Slato in the Union in tho number of
bushels of corn produced in 1800, and tho tentli
in 1870, siuco which later dale her production of
corn has largely increased. Bho was the first
in the production of sweet potatoes in 1800, and
the second in 1S70. Bho was tho third in
tlio production of poas ami lioaus iu 18G0, and
fourth in 1870.
It will bo seen, therefore, that her rank
the relative production of these staple crops,
has changed very lit.le, notwithstanding her
losses by tlio results of tho late war.
The Illinois farmer, who raises pork for tho
Georgia market, relies almost entirely upon
clover, and gleanings of the grain fields, to keep
his hogs during summer, and corn to keep them
through the winter and prepare for the butcher-
pen in the fall. Illinois produces an averaj
23.J bushelo per acre, worth thirty cei.ts per
bushel, or $7.97i per acre. Georgia produces
ten bushels per acre, worth now eighty cents
per bushel, or $8 00 per acre. Besides this,
peas are planted between the rows and average
about four bushels per acre, worth one dollar
per bushel, or four dollars per acre. Total,
$12 pel* acre. Iu tho northern portion of Geor
gia clover thrives finely,and the yield of corn is
far above the average for the State.
In this section tho Illinois system generally
prevails on inclosed farms, with tho addition of
puns and potatoes, but less corn is required to
keep hogs through the winter on account of tho
greater mi'dnesB of tho climate. In middle and
lower Geoigia very litllo corn need bo fed until
just boforo killing, when feeding ou corn for a
short time, to harden the flesh is necessary,
as corn-fed pork is firmer than that fattened
upon roots or nuts. Tlio chufa makes a hotter
pork than mast from tho woods, but not so firm
as corn. Hogs fed upon peas, roots, and the
different ground nuts, until two weeks beloio
butchering, produce a more delicate and healthy
pork thau that fattened entirely on corn. There
is no question of tho fact that, with proper at
tention to tho product on of our peculiar hog
crops, we can raise pork as cheaply as tho aver
age Illinois farmor, tho only difficulty being
the neglect of tho moans at our com
mand. Wo havo a decided advantage, both of
climate and productions, ovor onr more north
ern IrieudB who supply our own markets.
The following extracts, from reports of farm
ers, residing in different parts of the State, will
serve to illnstralo the different plans pursued,
the economy of utilizing our peculiar crops for
raising and fattening pork.
Mr. G. W. O. Munro, Bueno Vista, Marion
county, breeds the "Essex, crossed on the Berk
shire, and on the common stock.” IIo feeds his
sows and pigs, after the fields arc closed for
planting in spring on turnips aud potatoos,
cooked with some meal, till May, when plums
and mulberries are ripe; they then havo tlio
gleanings of the small grain fields, then poaches
and peas, then early potatoes, then pea fields
in corn, aud ground peas and potatoes, upon
which they grow fat and are generally butchered
without consuming corn. IIo says sweet pota
toes furnish tho cheapest food for raising and
fattening hogs. IIo kills at from twelve to fif
teen months old, His hogs average 150 pounds
of uet pork, which cosls four cents per pound.
Wo notico that tho Georgia press alludo occa
sionally to tho oloction to bo hold by tho next
Legislature for a United Btatos Senator. The
tonu of (Ion. John B. Gordon oxpiros on tho
4th of March, 1878. Wo aasnmo that ho will be
his own successor. While Georgia has many
worthy sons who would mnko diguillod and able
Senators, sho has none who possesses tho affec
tions of tho ontiro South as doos tho gallant
Gordon—bravo in battle and wise in council.
IIo is tho fonnost man in Georgia, in tho eyes
of her sister States. Ilia old army comrades
appreciate his inestimable sorvioo to his oonntry
in thoso dark and bloody years when ho and
spirits like him poured out their blood in de
fense of our cause—when liis brilliant military
genius gave tho splendor of departing day to
our downfall. Nor can tlio South forget when
Gordon lod a forlorn hope in civil lifo as ho hud
done iu battle: whou as tho standard hearer of
the Georgia Democracy ho mot, defeated tho
enemy aud was cheat, d out of the victory, in
thoso days of carpet-bag usurpation aud out
rage. No man boro liimsolf xnoro proudly and
defiantly. Ilis intrepidity gave courage and en
thusiasm to his supporters. Wliilo others, who
would now push him from his seat, wero silent
as death, mourning ovor disfrauchisomout,
querulous over personal grievances, andwai ing
for timo to light their pathway, thcro was no
rtainty iu tho oourso of Gordon, no hesita
tion iu his language, and no halting in his ac
tion. Ho met tlio enemy, panoplied iu all tho
prido of power, and rung out his defiance of
wrong from ©very hill and valley of Georgia,
Where, then, wero many of thoso who are nov
ambitious to succeed him as Senator? If not
sympathising and abetting the enemy, they
quiet as the grave, and ready to act only as
contest might eventuato.
Bnt Gordon’s claims to tho gratitude of his
people rest not only upon his services in war
and that equal fortitude and dovotion to princi
ple which he exhibited in 1870. It rests upon
tho discretion, tho prudence, tho unexpected
isdom and moderation which he exhibited in
the U. S. Senate. IIo has made no enemies
there—but on tho contrary overy Sonator is bis
friend. Every word that he hasnttered has
ieated the honor of the South, bnt so discreet
bus been his language and his boaring, that he
has won the esteem of oven his enemies, and
has made for himself a national reputation. Tin
position which ho 1ms won commanded the re
spect of President Grant, elicits tho favor of
President Haves, gives him unbounded infill
enco in the departments, and enables him to
work for tho material advancement of Georgia
and tho South. To Gordon, Hampton, Lamar
and the discreet men who stood by them, is due
the good results which flowed from tho olectoral
count. No Southern man can forget the earnest
labor of Gordon to secure tho liberty of Louisi
ana and South Carolina, no never censed to
plead, to labor and to hope, until thoso two
proud Commonwealths had boon rclioved from
tho chains which I ound them.
It may be indelicate for ns of Alabama to thus
advocate tho re-election of Gordon, but Alabama
looks upon him as a foster child. Wo c.tnuc
forgot tho day ho camo down to Montgomer
from Jackson county ns captain of the Raccoon
Roughs, and when against his protestation that
he was no military man, ho was elected by t!
voto ol Alabama companies Major of tlio Sixtl)
Alabama. That was tho beginning of bis grand
career. The men of Alabama followed him t«
victory and gloried in liis honors ns lie shot up
like a meteor. They would glory again in his sue
cess if Georgia should once more honor hi
with a seat in the Semite. Tho dostinbs of tli
Gulf States and of tho entire South will bo safo
in the hands of such discreet men as Gordon
Lamar, Morgan, Jones and Spofford.—Mobile
Register.
ntlioNilo,” by (Idiioral MoOlollnm
Hauntfrini.'rt About Oonstuntlnoiilo,” by t jiurh-H Rmlloy
l My Window ut Moscow,,’ by Ru«ono
♦‘NIC HOLAS MINTUHN,"
IIy Dr. Holland, tlio P.d It or}
•ltono slory ol "HovenonltH” ^uvo tlio highest satisfaction
it-* ol ii.*’ Monthly,
* ot tlii. - * luteal novel in lahl on tlio hanks of tho
Tho ln-ro ia a young man who 1i;ih been always
vowuu’h ui>rou strings,” but who, by tho death
-, is left alone in the world—to drill
nuglO-ly
7 r? CENTS will pay for a quire of LEGAL BLANKS nt
O tho Reporter Job Office. Wo havo in stock Sum
mons, Fi Fas. Attachments, Executions, Guardian’s
Ronds, Hubpconas, Warrants tor Appralfiem'nt, \-o—
printed on good paper. County Officers are respectfully .......... .....
solicited to give ns trial order. Murria-e Lic-UHea print- 1UIU - A , ul
iu tho best typographical taste. Elaigi deeds for sale. < Lrraugo, UU.
II0.1116 LIFE ANU TI!AVICI*.”
cal suggestions us to town and country lifo, vil-
vementa, etc., by woll-kimwn specialists,
nurd's articles on various Industries of Groat
•ludo tile history of ".Some Experiments in Co-
" “A Keottlsh Rout Factory” in the November
md "Toad Dane Rochdale,” in December.—
Other papers are, "Tho British Working]
Natio:
ROUTIIKUN IIKI’lllLIfANS.
RANT H OPINION.
Reporter.—"What do yon think of tho disso
lution of Republican Slate organizations in th
South ?”
Gen. Grant.—"That is ono of llie usual vio -
lent effects of wise government after a scene of
turmoil like wo had last Fall. For myself, I do
not caro for party. You can always depend up
on tho good seneo of the United States. Th
believe in the Republic. Their flag is to tl
fore, with strong arms behind it always, and
they arc sentimental, loyal and bravo. They
will never elect a high official except npon
common senso basis. For that reason I boliev
—the Republican and Democratic parties ot late
being so e enly divided—that the people will be
compelled to vote in large majority lor the R
publican candidate, no matter who he may I
because the Democrats will do some silly thin,
that will drive the thinking people from th
ranks nt the last moment. The modern De
mocracy always does it. It has made mo sen
frequently as I have thought of it; but thero
some fatality at work iu the premises.”
DEAR E.APEIUE.UE.
Insurance upon houses and property is de
manded by every consideration of economy.
Du* health is allowed to insure itself and by a
wuste, unpardonable in all other matters, tho
constitution is bankrupted through tho agency
of impoverished blood. Dr. Bull’s Blood Mixt
ure, by its wonderful restorative influence, puri
fies and onriobes tho blood, aud induces good
health. For salo by Callaway & Waterman, La-
Tho Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer gives tlio fol
lowing as tho experience of a Georgia iarrne
I am poor because I buy more than I sel
the first place, I buy part of my meat from th
northwest. My fish conies from Portland, lor
the taking of which the Maine-hinder receives
bounty from tho government. My oniou-se
aud all my gardou-seeds I buy l'rpm Michigan.
I sold tho wool from eighteen sheep ot thirty
seven and a half cents per pound to an agont
a hat manufacturing company at Reading
Pennsylvania. Four mouthy thereafter I bon,
a hat from tho same company,paying at tho rate
of six dollars per pound tortile wool. Tho hide
of a buck I sold at five cents per pound,
went to Elmira, New York, wan tanned, sent
back, ami I bought it at thirty-fivo cents per
pound, and it weighed more thau it did when
sold it. My ax-handles come from Delawar
my pen, ink and paper from Now York. Am
tho only loo 1 in Georgia ?
THE NKGltO A\D YHLI.OW FKVK
the
En. Columbus Times: I notico in a recent
sue of your paper an article commencing: "The
blacks at Fernandina do not seem to havo en
joyed the usual exemption of their raco from
yellow fever.” I presume that you, as woll
others, havo been misled by tlio failure of
mortuary reports to call things by their proper
names. A full blooded black should bo oalled
"Negro,” a mixed breed by tho general name
"mulatto.” Toward the oloso of tho terrible ep
idemic at Savannah, as tho papers published
many deaths “white,” so many colored
wrote to a Savannah physician to ask if
full-blooded negroes had diod of yellow fov
IIo writes: "After dili.ont enquiry, I fail to
any case whore a pure nogro has died of yellow
fever. Tho cases reported ‘colored’ wero mixed
breeds.” Respectfully, M. D.
September 28, 1877.
Bailey's Saline Aperient.—What is it? It
a delightful aud sparkling, cfforvescout purga
tive, acting without pain or sickness, is sold
half price,and is far superior to nauseating pills,
No lady, no student, no traveller, no rofession
al man, should be without it. It acts finely
on the bowels, gives tho bilo a chance to escape
and is a splendid diurotio. Ono dose will con
vincc any one of its great value. For sale
Callaway »fc Waterman, LaGrange, Go.
The Catoosa Courier thinks that North Geor
giu is "solid” for the ro-electiou ot Gen Gordon
to the Senate, and thinks candidates for
Legislature should bo pledged to his support.
SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY.
In Unrlvnloil lllustmloil MitKit7.lm>*
bon StM’lbnor lftNiiiul Hh i.u
uuiuIhm- in July a Irion
sure but that Hi-ribner
h inldmimniov holiday
tlio publlsliurS do not coiujldor that they bavoron
ultima (huh ol oxcollouco—tlioy bolinvo
rids to conquer, unci thoy proposo
Tho prospectus
r more than fifty phpo
» ol tlio blgliost merit- Under the’ bond ol
• ‘ FOIIF. IUIM TH A V HL,
huylci
'An Amcrlenu lu Turklatan,” etc. TUre
V
V
A ' & "W A T /,<
k
1> R IT G <4 I. M r JL’ W
BAUGHS’ OLD HTAN1), LAGRANGE, GEORGIA
ntll*
tli! - .*
•rial, "ilui Inboritai
, but witimi
I a purpoi
by Mbs Tralto:
Urn. llodsm
lint, has a |
>» n Buries of original and exquisitely IIIum*
d p.iporM of “Popular .Science." by Mrs, Herrick,t-ucli
>r complete ill itself. There uro to be from various
, pape
DRUGS, MEDICINKH CHEMIOALH,
PAINTS, OILN AND DYE S'X'UIPirM,
GLASS, 1IUUSHES AND PERFUMERY,
I OUST
ill have a
lie li.it <»i
Sliopkoopor’s," "Ha’penny u Week for tl
llnslrated spiicB will bo given on "America
'Inn.I and Field,” by un-ions writers, and eac
ut theme. Tho subject of
HOLD AND HOME DECORATION
•minent place, whilst the latest productions
unu-iMs will appear lroiu mouth to month,
n ter *doi jew, biographical and other sketch-
! to cmploj tho
There will bo i
i London by Air
ATIONERY, GARDEN 8EED,8PI0E3 and ovorythtng usually kept In a first-class drug storo.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS,
and all orders answered with earn and despatch.
I especially t-> tho
thought of the Christian
rduo swoetor and pi
nl gencrouH in all its
more welQpmo visitor
omc-nt and culture.
NEAT, QUICK,
FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR $1.
xibner for December, now ready, and which contains
npeuing ehapl- rs ol •• Nicholas Minium,” will L
i eager curiosity and inter-.- t. Perhaps no mor*
, with the No
, #1 u year—3
ol limes. Sul
. Tho
September am
s of "That La
*w subscriber (who
dw begins with the
ibor number.
bo with the nearest
BCKIUNEU A CO., ’
45 Broadway, N. Y.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
I LIjU s trated.
Notices of the Tress.
TN THE BEST STYLE AND AT ITUCE3 A8 LOW AS RESPECTABLE PRINTING CAN BE DONE ANYWHEBB,
rp
TIE Magazine has attained in its one quarter century
that point where it may bo
;l of it, in the words.of Dr. Johnson, "It is vain to
I useless to praise.” The lustre of its long-ago.
attained reputation has increased us the years have p
olden line!
—Ilronkhjn Kugle.
Harper's Monthly is marked’ by the same characters
Imitation from the tlrst
. It combines reading matter with
to make clear aud vivid tho fa.
designed to catch the eyo of
euted.
•ant a
Chicago Journal.
imo free in all Subscribers lu Ijic United States.
■ ar $4 oo
) includes prepayment ol United States postage by
: Magazine,Weekly, and Itaznr,
year, *10; or, two of Harper'
tor ono year, $7: postage fro
rd gratis for
one remittal
': postage 1.
Y time,
id December f..i
Wh
, Subs
t the sul.
of the e.
ordingly
timo is
her wisbof
omprislng
(.th
- Analytical Did.
tho
> the first Fifty Volume
en published, rendering
' ealth
Clopedk
s tliis periodical a pe
till!
Cloth, $:); Half Cali
tage prepaid.
■e net to copy tl is advertisement without
•rot Harper Brothers.
HARPER »S: BJtO i HERS, New York,
13lf -
, FOITTZ’S
HORSE AiiD CATTLE POWDERS,
iwdereni
iwlllcim
a will t<r
Diskapb tl
Foul '
gold
s Powders will c
prevent almoBtxvaBT
ro heir to.
ttATisFAcmoir.
ad Cuttle tiro heir
■WPEBB WILL
orywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, Md.
18'
THE ECLECTIC MACAZINE
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
TH IRT Y -TH HID Y EAR.
1 ECLECTIC reprints fro
nny
> find
mriE ECLECTIC reprints from all the foreign Quarter-
I lies, Reviews, Magazines, and Journals, tlu-ir choicest
contents, including Essays, Scientific Papers, Biograph
ical Sketches, Reminiscences of Travel uml Adventure,
Tales, Stories, and Poems.' The field of selectioi:
large, and it is believed that tho Eolkotio pr.
greater variety and higher standard of literatim.- than auy
periodical can hope to do that depends exclusively upon
homo talent.
A knowledge of tlio current Utoraturo of foreign co
tries is indispensable to all who would keep pace v
tlio progress of tho human mind; and the Eclec
oilers tho best, and, indued, tho only, opportunity for
tabling this knowledge within a reasonable compass, and
a pric.
Among tlio writers represented in recent number
tho Eclectic arc: The lit. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Jai
Anthony Fronde, Matthew Arnold, Charles Kingsley
McDonald, John ltuskln, All
Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William Black, Mrs. Oil
pliant, Thos. Hardy, William Morris, Miss Tbucko .
Mrs. Alexander, Profs. Huxley and Tyndall, Rielmr
Proctor, B.A., Prof. Owen, Dr. W. B. Carpenter, Max
Muller, J. Norman Lockver, Herbert Spencer, and oth*
equally eminent. Besides the regular articles In
body of tho magazine, thcro are lour original dop
Litj
i Liteka:
Non:
rd to tlio character of the selections, the aim
vile is to bu tuotruelivo without being dull,
filing without being trivial. While each
number contains something to int.
tho family circle, it addresses itself p
grout body of intelligent
j that
by
ally a portrait—executed li
Teums:—Single copies,
cry mernbe
tlcularly '
'ho* seek profit
;1 healthful literature.
! reading matlor, each number
$1); 11 vo
lions fortlireo mouths, $1.
Mugaziuo to one address, f
Postage, free to all sub
io most artistic mat
cents; one copy, c
opies, $20. Trial subscrip-
Tho Eclectic uml any *'
Address
E. K. PF.IiTOV. Publlslic
25 Bond tired, New Youx
of pure
old Ids stock of Drugs to us,we will hereafter keep on baud at his old stand a full lint
TOILET AUD IF\A.HsrCY .ARTICLES’ &O-
osty.
ople
' Troup i
id a strict attention to busines
h to rnll c
of pa
lid loam our prices, and wo hops
i llir
CALLAWAY ft WATERMAN,
ipniinding of Pi esoriptious, and can bo
niug tho drug store.
: \V
5*
v
Vi-’
c ;OU BEPOIJTjjjj
AND CHEAP
J Oj;
f U,\
PREPARED TO DO
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS WELL SUPPLIED WITH
EVERY NECESSARY VARIETY OF TYPE
a. <1* « €.t> <i3> :hx fi® :h& jk w i*
Ami will do nil kinds of Printing, from a Lady’s Vi dtlng Curd io a Mammoth Poster.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION AVILL HE GIVEN TO MERCANTILE WORK,
as Circulars, Loiter Heads, Bill Heads, Not© Hoads, Statements,
Envelopes, Postal Cards, Poste
i Cards, Ae. t Ac.
Legal Blanks, Brleffe, Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Invitations, School
Circulars, Programmes, Catalogues, and all kinds of Pamphlet Work.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN WORK AND PRICE,
Do not send work to Atlanta, Now York or elsewhere, when you can get it done as well aud as cheaply at home,
ty SAVE MONEY HY IS RINGING YOUR WORK TO THIS OFFICE.
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
1 mnko If a rnle to Ihsuo all work promptly, uml if It i* not satisfactory I make no
linrge. J. T. WATERMAN.
Wfflk®
SRAN0 PBIZE1
CENTEMH1AI EXPO Sill ON 18Z®
AS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Its competitors receiving only an award for some special feature of their machine®,
Tlie IrltaowM Wilson Slmttle Sewiiis Machine
Uai Unlimited Capacity to do all kinds of Family Sewing and Manufacturing,
ITS PATENT AUTOMATIC “CUT OFF” on the liand tolled prevents the mo*
chine from running backwards, and obriates tho necessity ol'taking the work
from tho machine to wbid thread on tho bobbins, wliich mii3t be done with all
other Sewing Macliines, to the great annoyance of the operator, especially In
tucking, hemming and ruffling. It does one-third rnoro work in n given length
of time than any other Sewing machine.
WITH EVEttY MOTION of tho FOOT the MACHINE MAKES SIX STITCHES.
Thus Wilson Minos will do as mucli work in ono day as four otk Mm 1
It requires no special instructions to use it 3 on Illustrated Direction Book tB
famished with each machine.
IT CAHKOT GET OUT OF ORDER, ADD THE ADJUSTMENTS ARE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
A properly executed Certificate is famished with each machine, guaranteeing
to keep it in repair, free of charge, for live years. Machines sold on easy
terms of payment, and delivered, free of charge, at any Railroad Depot in tbfl
United States where wo have no Agents.
w Agents Wonted. I
Send for IlluBtrotod Catalogue*
For Tull particulars address
V7IUGOJT SEWIIIG MACHINE CO.'
827 Broadway, HEW YOBSi HEW 0BLEAH8, LA.) or, CHICAGO, I LEV
For sale by J. H. RINGER, Hogansville, Troup Go., Ga.
li DR-JQ HN i 0NS
3|
SsmTH-l! F
Isiffe' 1 ! - h i ■'! ;■ ■ 1 A N_0 , 3 a
jK20
ito 800 4*
s ....
E Z Carpet
E j aMj coipums,
8 T Jnrr^“r!°viuiuy—
>* * Irlbutea It over thi
-C ^ Weak. Invigorates t
The ClieajMt an-I Tltuf-Rlde Tlandlc-Wetaht pO nie.-PAclti In
F^nalltco Ch
<Lnr,nirftl ^ ,
\W Lbs.
UYINASII'IT for tUr-A RFSKfllf FOR
illation of niood-Olvei Tn^peratlvr and
-f Mind and llody-TonM Ncrron* Hy-rtrm—
rclse Into a few lalnutra per day, yet III*-
rota and Kellrvro the Mind of llraln Win-
saltliY-Dniihlr* the Strength In a f*w Moath*. AM. 1.1'
.ixemerand Health. Send for rlrcnlar. Agrnla Wanted. Prlrr, $30.
J. W. Schcrinerhorn & Co., Manufacturers^ 14 ltomt St., Now York.
Balanced
with only 5 Lbs* -5 1
a—Caret the Slrk, Strrnclhpns the J J»
71