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anacsa ¥ortt(eiKst • ( . -Mm v. mmmmmmmmmmsaa ncorgum. Friday Morning, A 'orember / THE VfORKMGMVN'. The noblest iucn I know on earth Are men whose hands are brown v. it It toil, "Who. backed by no ancestral "roves, Hew down the wood and till the soil • And win thereby a prouder name Thin foiiows kin" or warrior’s lame. The working men, whate’er the task. Who carve the stone or bear the hod, "They bear npon their honest brows The royal stump and seal of God; And worthier are their drops nt sweat Than diamonds in n coronet, •God lilcsa the miblc working men, \\ ho rear the cities of the pain, was always placed iti a pocket of the car. and blow his brains out. But what now to do? Alone she was—alone in mid air, the Atlantic Oeeatl rolling its heavy waves a Coupla of thousand yards beneath her. S T J one to help her; no one to free heo from this terrible and most miserable position* Day after day the balloon continued its voyage across the Atlantic; day after day the doomed woman hoped to see au end to her miseries, but none came. She bad nothing toeat, nothing to drink. When she had passed six days and six nights without food, the hunger made her desperate, and she attacked the corpse of the mulatto, and gnawed the flesh from the dead man’s shoulder. But only for a few momeuts. The odor of the corpse was too terrible. “Rather die than eat human flesh!” she writes in her diary. This book was her only solace; she knew she was going to die, but she wnDted that her beloved husband should know her fate; know that she died unpolluted, and with only one thought—that of meet- inft him, her nil, in Heaven. This diary, written between heaven and earth, is a masterpiece of female eloquence. The corpses of the beautiful Angc- I 'ilia Rvsworth and the beastly Daniel j Fignola were yesterday interrod iu the Church of Souhao. The murdered murderer occupies a grave alongside of his vict ni. Its Location, Climate and ltesdrifces; The Courier Journal of Monday has tho following chronicle of old time barbarism : To the museum department of the Public Library of Kentucky there came yesterday an instrument of tor ture which reflects as much disgrace on mankind as the rack, the wheel or any of those terrible machines wliich cruelty invented for its victims. It was a brank or scold’s bridle of the kind used Who dig the mines, who build the ships, ! vears ago in England and Scotland for . . . . . 1 : .1 . r i I . A Scold’s Bridle. Auil drive the commerce of the main ; God bless them I lor llicir toiling bands Have wrought the glory of all lands. DEAD L'TthTTaIR. The Mysterious Corpses, London, July 13, 1872.—A couple of days ago our beautiful city was thrown into a state of excitement bv the sudden arrival of a trans-Atlantic guest, who did not come bv steamer, but through the air. Some fishermen who were living in a little village two " leagues” from Lisbon were pursuing their piscatorial occupation early in the morning, when they saw a sight which.made them shiver. From the west there came, carried by the morn ing breeze, floating through the air, a huge body*. The superstitious fish ermen thought it was the “Flying Dutchman,” or some other super- natural thing, so they He 1 from the shore.. . The balloon, for such it was. came nearer and nearer the shore; dipping its anchor in the waves. On the shore the anchor caught hold, and some courageous meu from the village, who ntjust dated to touch it, fastened and secured the balloon, in which they found twodead liodies, that of a young, lovely woman, and of a mulatto man. The head of this mulatto was pene trated with revolver balls, and his right shoulder was torn into pieces, ns if something had gnawed the flesh off it. The young woman was lving on the the punishment of females who were adjudged to have made too free use of the tongue. It was dug from the ground in our si-ter State of Tennessee, where lamenth the walls of an unin habited building, it had lain time out of mind. It bears the rust of years, and no doubt came to this country with tiie earliest settlers. Possibly some lord of creation, who bad a scolding wife in tbe old world, brought with him to tbe new bis vixatrix ami instrument of controlling her. It consists of an iron band to pass under tbe chin, and over the top part of the bead, with a sharp, eliisel- sbajK'd projection, extending two inches inwardly, to be inserted into tbe mouth. It was held in its place by another iron band extending round the Lack part i of tbe head, and fastened with a pad lock. When tbe instrument was then put on tbe scold, her tongue had to recede to the back part of her mouth, and there remain quiet or be cut to pieces by the sharp edge of the iron put there for that purpose. To scold, or even talk in this fix, was impossible, and the woman thus bridled bad to keep silence. A Twenty-Victim Poisoned.— Xe:r York, October 20.—Mary Ann Colton, who has been committed for trial on tbe charge of having poisoned her husband and four children, at West Anklaud, is now implicated in ether serious charges, which, if veri fied, will prove to have lieen a syste matic poisoner from her youth. Col- wh« died in September, was her w __ ton, bottom of the ear, with open mouth I fourth husband. The first two bad and ghastly opened eves. their lives insured at her instance, and The coroner was summoned, and an 1 when they died of what was medically inquest hold. On the mulatto there i certified to be gastric fever, she prompt- uas nothing found which could tend to • ly realized her widow’s consolation, explain the mystery. But the pocket j During the first marriage seven cliild- of the young lady contained some let- ren died; the third was fatai to six ters. written in the Spanish language, more; and tbe fourth, at West Auk- nnd at her side on the bottom of the ! 1-tnd, had reached its fifth victim when car was found a book—a sort of a diary. The letters were addressed to .Signor a Angelina Rvsworth, Calle de Bolivar, Caracas. By these letters, it was shown that the balloon had crossed the Atlantic Ocean, As Caracas is a city in the Republic of Venezuela, iu South America. But the diary contained vet more in formation, which threw a glnringjight over the whole mystery. The diary commenced three years ago. It gives in brief notes a g:aphic sketch of love nnd jealousy. The maiden name of tli* young woman w as Angelina Meeida. She bad many admirers, but did not The.Territory of Dakota was organ ized by act of Congress in 186L Its boundaries are, Nebraska on Iowa and Minnesota on the east, ming and Montana on the west and British America on the north. The general surface of Dakota is a smoothly liudulating prairie, with a deep rich soil, composed of a black, sandy loam, light and spougy, derived from an accumulation ofdecaycd vege 1 table matter, which renders it remark ably warm and dry for early spring seeding. Wheat yields from 2.) to 45 bushels lo the acre, corn 40 to 70, oats 60 to 100, and potato©* 200 to 300; while all kinds of vegetables usually grown in the Middle States, hero yield abundantly. Domestic fruits can un- d ubtedly be grown here, while wild fruits and berries of various kinds grow spontaneously along the brooks and streams of the Territory. Natu ral meadows of luxurient grasses border on all the streams, while the high and robing prairie is covered with a more nutritious vcrhnge. Cattle often sub sist during the entire winter on the ahundant pasturage of the plains and the heavy grasses of the valleys. The fall ot snow is light, and rain in win ter is seldom known. The cold and drizzling storms of the sea and lake coast are here not experienced. "The atmosph >re is dry nd t racing. Good well water can hj found by digging from 10 to 20 fret on tin bottom, and from 30 to 60 feet on the high lands. The principal streams water the rich valleys of tbe Territory, and are skirt ed with groves of oak, elm, ash, cot tonwood and maple. Tho Missouri, which rises in the mountains of Mon tana, and is one of tho largest rivers on the American continent, traverses the entire central domain of the Ter ritory. Large numbers of steamboats loaded with machinery for the gold mines of Montana, agricultural imple ments for the rich agricultural districts of Dakota, and general merchandise for the entire New Northwest, annual ly ascend this river from .St. Louis and other points. The Yellowstone enters the Territory near Ft. Buford, and is the largest tributary of the Missouri. This stream is al-o i avigable, and wa ters a rich and fertile valley. The Big Cheyenne has its source in the vast pine regions of the Black Hills, where gold and other precious metals abound in large quantities, and empties into tho Missouri near Foi t .Sully. Over one million acres of magnificent pine forest is situated at the bead waters oi this stream, which, when opened up, will become serviceable to the town- ami settlements of .Southern Dakota. The Dakota or “ James” River tra verses a distance of 400 miles from north to south through Central Dako ta, and empties into the Missouri a few miles east of Yankton. The Niobrara crosses the southern conn r of the Ter ritory and unites with the Missouri lie- low Fort Faulall. The B g Sioux and Vermillion rivers each flow through broad and fertile valleys nnd are skirt ed with groves of excellent timber. Fine mill sites are to be found on any of these streams, and good flouring mills have already been erected at dil- ferent points along tbe two latter named. The public lands of Dakota are not yet in the market, and can only l»c purchased by actual settlers under tbe homestead and pre-emption laws of Congress. No person can, under tbe provisions of the.-c laws, obtain over 320 acres. About ten million acres of these lands have already been survey ed by the government in tbe most fer tile portions of the Territory. Tbe pre-emptor is allowed to take 160 acres of land at one time. He must erect a cabin, break and improve at least five acres and live ipon it at least six months. He can then prove up bis Can formers of moderate means afford to buy and breed thoroughbred stock? This question ‘ * L - the round of the papers; and its discus- use thoroughbred sires Of approved breeds. I know several farmers who, when they began breeding) were in quite limited circumstances, but are now well-to-do. They began in a small way, and raised up their herds for the dairy and breeding stock. In choosing a breed or herd of cat tle, much thought and care is necessary to get those that will be in demand iu the breeder’s locality, as he may not have means to advertise his small herd, and must rely ou liis surrounding neighbors for patronage aud eucouruge- ment. If he is in a beef-producing locality, the breed would of necessity be different from tiiat required iu a dairy district. I could give facts and figures iu my own case to prove that I cannot aflord to keep any but thoroughbred stock in these low-priced times. We live in a dairy section ; consequently milk is the object with us, and beef is of minor importance; and for that purpts? Ayrshires arc very popular wherever tried, grade heifers selling, for double the price of ordiuarv heifers of no particular breed. Nofariuercan afford to breed and sell common stock at prices uow to be obtained. It costs no more to raise a good dairy calf or cow from a thoroughbred bull than from a scrub, and the rcturu is double. Good bulls of dairy breeds are to be bad at prices that will pay the former of moderate means ; aud breeders ot this class of farmers, are just as reliable as bleeders at fancy prices, out of reach of common farmers. Common pigs of no particular breed cannot be raised and fattened at a profit at the present price of pork, but crass tbe same with a thoroughbred boar, and I think a small margin will be left to pay for feed and use of boar. On this pork question I speak iufcrentially, as I have no figures on that subject. S. Landon.— Country Gentleman. Rules For .iie Care of Sheep.— Keep sheep dry under foot with litter. This is even more necessary than rool- ing them. Never let them stand in mud or snow. Drop or take out the lowest bars as tbe sheep enter, or leave a yard, thus saving broken limbs. Begin graiuing with the greatest care, and use the smallest quantity at first. If a ewe loses her lamb, milk her daily for a few days, and mix a little alum with her salt. Give the lambs a little mill feed in time of weaning. Never frighten sheep, if possible to avoid it. Sow rye for weak ou s in cold weather, if you can. .Separate all weak, or thin, or sick, from those strong, in the Fall, and givo them special care. If any sheep is hurt, catch it at once, and wash the wound with something heal ing. If a limb is broken, bind it with -plinters tightly, loosening as the limb swells. Keep a number of good bells on the sheep. If one is lame, examine the foot, clean out between tbe hoofs, pare the hoof if unsound, and apply tobacco with blue vitriol boiled in a little water. .Shear at once any sheep commencing to shed its woolj unless the weather is too severe. 1AMABC0*B. A. S. KRWIN, HOWELL COBB COBB, ERWIN & COBB, Attorneys at Law, ATHENS, GEORGIA. «-OFFICE IN THE DEUPREE BUILDING oct23-ly GRIER’S ALMANAC FO'K t813, For sate by the Gross or Dosen, »t Macon prices, AT BURKE'S BOOK STORE. cct25-tf Notice. r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PER IL SONS not to hunt on any of the lands of S. W. HERRING, or oct-23-lm* ELEANOR MOORE. THOMSON'S IVorld-Renovnrd Patent GLOVE-FITTIHC CORSET Xo Cor-ct has orer en- ■>>eA sit li a world-wide .opularity. The ilemnnd for them Is constantly increasing, be cause they gWe Universal-Satisfaction Are Handsome, Durable, L'conoiuical, and A PERFECT FIT Ask for Thomson's OeMiilne (alove-FI**l*nr. ev ry Corset being stumped with the name THOMSON and the trade-mark, a crown. Mold by nil Parat-CJnsa Dcnlcrn. V LP |VT r PC! 1 SOMETHING NEW. 6 t\ \ ~T Id i\ X O I saleable articles, sell at I sight. Catalogues and 1 W i VTVTt I maniple free. N. Y. MTg Ail JL L" J Co., 2! Courtlandt at N Y 13.25 <SJS> T^sT 9 nH7 P.E DECEIVED, but for coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness and brouchicul difficulties, use ouly Wells’ Carbolic Tablets. WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are on the market but the ouly scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for Lung Diseases is when rheraienlly com bined with other well-known remedies, us in these Tablets, and all parlies are cautioned against using auy other. • Iu alt cases of irritation of the mucous membrane these Tablets should be fieely used, iheir cleans ingand healing properties are astonishing. lie warned, never neglect a cold, it is easily curedin its incipient state,when it become - chronic the cure is exceedingly difficult, uae Weils’ Car bolic 1 nlilets S' a 8|»eeitic. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Platt St.. New Tork, Sole Agents for the L’uited States Wee 23 cts. a box. Send for Circular. 41 IIAND STAMPS** all varieties. Cirenlsr* free Agts Wanted. W. II. II. Davis A Co, Mfrs 7D Nus Min st., N. Y. Builders Send stamp for I’lld Csts’ogi on Building. A. J. Birkneil »V Co., 27 Warren St., N. Y. this terrible career of eriine was stop- V^ sl ’ m t ai >d secure a clear title by pay- embcicl that CM-1 "»2 the government price—$1.25 per pod. It is now remembered that Col ton’s own mother died under myster ious circumstance in a similar manner as noted in all other cases, and with her’s there will be twenty eases. A RACY LETTER. Dear brothers, sisters, cousins etc. I now take my seat and set down to take this opportunity to inform you that I am “ Daddy” that is, I suppose I am, for Abbie has got a nice fat baby, and we hope that these few lines will love any of them. One of the young (*" <l t! ' c .™ mo b,es ? in e* men w.,o was most desperately in love ft th “ ‘j l ° ,)c . , s \ n f'- v a A1 b " s,I f s with l.erwasa mulatto. f)uuiel Figmdia. ]ctter : 1 *"*! 1 * ld bcfore ’ Abb ' e has The diary tells of his passionate and I “ “f® a ft as cv " " ,a f? ‘ aw f impetuous wooing. Slfa did not love ! : , \ have s "“PI** , off °) d him—nay, she hated and despised him. ft* m ' d r ft *?\ a b,, ?°> Infuriated by her resistance to his '* 13 , a 1 l ,,,u an l we, S bs . wishes, he determined that she should ! ^T“" d - ,3 _ JU8 a be bis by any menus. Once when she iveat to church, she was suddenly lifted tip end thrown into a coach, which drove rapidly away. But her loud ♦rifts for help were heard by an English* »«a« tia.’!K-<j Rvsworljj, who, with two other men, rushed to her assistance, stopped the coach by shooting one of the horses, and liberated her frcuu the I fiendish mulatto. Ryswovth was hr Englishman, as J i have said before, cud „ij yarouatrt. He made sv very gotel living at Cara ♦ as. Iii a great guide# his balloon was j fastened to boa y ftueUrs, aud Jet up nnd down with u:sss»ifgers who wanted !, T U> look down upon mother earth from i br « er ’ as ,,oar a3 1 can u distance of about five hundred yards. Signora Angelina describes him iu her as fat as butter, and lias got a good strong pair of lungs, and is red and has a bobtail—I mean the horse and a white stripe on her face and a good driver; she has got blue eyes and a dimple in her chin—I mean tbe baby now—an.l just the prettiest mouth that ever was, and, judging from her teeth, she is about six years old—the baby— she is sound, smooth ami kind—1 mean tbe horse or the baby now—and the doctor says she Is the handsomest he j j ever saw without an exception, I got j 24 dollars to boot, not in the baby snrnpe., though, for tbe boot was on tbe other foot, and two or three sizes find out. I am going to harness the horse nnd go after mother—she was born last Wed- T j f f ' i nesaav morning at 20 minutes past .Uary as a man of fine physique and ,. v, ... * mnt , ipr „ rtho horse. rare beauty. Ills iiairand moustache Were of the light Lleada color, which L .-v, much admired by the Spanish ladies. She fell in leva with him and he with her. They were married. Now the rage of the mulatto, Daniel Fignola, know no bounds. lie foamed with fury and roved revenge. Time went ou, Ryswortli and his with lived happily together. Signora Angelina used sometimes to go up in the balloon with lady passengers. line day, a lien she hud just stepped into the car, and everything was in rcadiucss for an ascension, the mulatto, quick as lightning, pushed his way through the croud of ladies surround- ing the balloon, jumped into the car nnd cut the rope. It was but the work of a moment. The balloon ascended rapidly, amid the shrieks of the unfortunate Ange lina, and soon disappeared from t!»e sight of the terrified nnd thunderstruck spectators, among whom was the a-ro- Mr. Rvsworth. almost frantic Ji grief Alone iu the air with her " what a terrible fate for the jr Angelina! Jut she wan o courageous womar nine, (I don't mean mother or the horse, hut the baby,) Wieisas hearty as a pig, ate no egg, a biscuit, and drank for diuner, three cops of cofiee—I mean Abbie, She ii getting along nicely, and if wa have no bad luck, she will get along first rate. She is rather windy, and they say tltafs a sign of colic. (I mean the baby.) I hope k is, for nurse says eliolicy liabies never die. She talks thro’ her nose as slie takes snutr—the nurse. There, I’ve lieen reading it over and I see plainly lam not fit to write. The result is, I am flustrated—I am daddy end that accounts for it, so you must excuse me this time. Respectfully, " Sam Daddy. price—?l.go per acre. The homesteader secures his 160 acres without paying anything ex cept $14, fees to the district laud office, and by living upon and cultivating it five years. The mineral resources of Dakota consists, according to geological sur veys of the government, of gold, silver, iron, copper and coal. In Western Dakota inexlmus table beds of coal ex ist, and awaits the settlement of tbe country for its rapid development. “ Chalk rock,” a beautiful and valua ble building stone, also exists in large quantities in .Southern Dakota. An immense ledge ot this rock is found adjacent to Yankton. Good brick clay is also found in many localities. The best prices are offered to the farmer for all the products of his land, by the great demand for produce, etc., to supply tbe many thousands of non-producers at the Indian Agencies and Military Posts in the upper Mis souri valley. Groceries, dry goods, implements of various kinds, and lam- lier arc sold here at eastern prices, with freight added. Good mechanics command from $2.50. to $4.00 per day, laborers from 81.50 to $2.50 per day, and form bands from $20.00 to S40.00 per month ; servant girls readi ly command $3.00 per week. Churches and schools are numerous throughout the Territory, and no com munity in the east can boast of a more intelligent, energetic and enterprising people than can Dakota. No railroads are yet in operation in the Territory. Tbe Dakota Southern, on which work has already commenced, will lie completed from Sioux City to Yankton by the first of next Novem ber. This will give us direct railroad communication with all parts of the country. A company has been form ed for the purjKise of constructing a road from Yankton to Sioux Falls and from thence to a point in Minnesota, to connect with the Southern Minneso ta Railroad. Many other roads throughout the Territory are iu con templation. The principal towns of the Territory are Yankton, Vermil lion, Elk Point, Bon Homme, Spring- field, Sioux Falls and Canton. There are a number of other places in the Territory which promise to become irn- portrnt at no distant day. Wintering Vegetables.—It is one thing to raise a good crop of vege tables, but quite another to keep them solely through Winter. It is, doubt less, tbe fact that more vegetables are lulu '“ orc - injured by beat in Winter than by cold, because most persons crowd such things together in large quantities, and then •over deeply to keep out tbe frost. When placed in cellars the windows ore . Iosed, and in the more Northern States, banked up with, jierhaps, fresh horse manure from the stable. Of course it is necessary to k. ep potatoes, turnips, beets, and similar fruits front freezing; still they would be of far better quality if kept as cold as possible, and not ac tually frozen. Turnips and beets, in particular, are very liable to beat, and become spoiled.if a large quantity is placed together; aud potatoes are often injured by being stored in large bins, instead of being put in barrels or spread thinly upon shelves in a dark cellar. When buried in the ground, small heaps, say twenty to thirty bush els in each, is best. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS In Elr^nutly Bound ('BurnaNiRf; Clook for the best anti cheapest Family Bible ever pub lished, trill l>e sent free of charge to any t-ook agt. Contains nearly /iai fine Scripture illustration.*, and agents are meeting with unprecedented success. Address, stating experience, and we will show you what our agents are doing, NATIONAL 1'UT- LLSllING COMPANY, Memphis, Tettn., or At- lr-utit, Ga. A AT"ANTED—Experienced Book Agents and \Y Canvassers, in all parts of the L*. S., to Till: MEMOIR OF KOtiER BROOKE TA.\EY Chief Justice «>t the Supreme Court of the C. S book heretofore published iu this country, throws so much light upon our Constitutional amt Political History. It \* a work of extraordinary interest ami of *|>ermauet»t value to the Historian, the Lawyer, the Statesman, the Politician, nnd verv class ol intelligent re tiers. Sold by sub scription onlr—Exclusive Territoiy given. For Terms,*l'..r Life of TA N E V—Life oi Gen LI. Ac., add*c«* at ouce,MURPHY A CO., Pumishe; to $250 per month ^ everywhere, male and female, to introduce the £-4 Genuine Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Macnimr. This Machine w;ll Mb F-A hem. lull, tuck, quilt, eortl, bind, braid, < vf" broider. iu a most suj erior manner, l'ru only $15. Fully licensed and \varr;.nt«d for ^ five years. We will pay $1,©CO for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, rf\ mote elastic scatu than ours. It >uak«s I 'f 2 “Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second stilcli cau he cut, aud still the cloth cannot be puih ^ i.pait without tearing it. V e pay agents"’ ^ ^ t.» j»er mouth and expenses. «.r a conn rs *iou from which twice tli.t amount can made. Address SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mas Pittsburgh, I*a; Chicago, 111, or &t. Leu ^ Missouri. 9 And House-Furuishing Emporium! S00KINS km SMTINS ST0VES IN ENDLESS YAfcjjJ Broad and Thomas Sis., Mhens, Oa. The Elevated Oven Cook Stove, with all Utensils, for octvlotf material Warranted Ihr Very Mc»l. Operation Ounrnulred or no Nnle. T. A. BURKE, . Bookseller and Stationer TO THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Comer of Broad Street and College Avenue, ATHENS, GEORGIA. Has always on hand and for sale, at very low prices, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,® JUVENILE, POETICAL, HISTORICAL, AND RELIGIOUS BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS, BIBLES, PRAYER, AND HYMN BOOKS, Plain and Colored Pkolograhs. Chromos. Blank Books, Writing Papers, Envelopes, Initial Papers and Envelopes, and Commercial Stationery generally, in every variety. Tire best grades at Low Prices. . WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS PRINTED TO ORDER. ARTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS, PICTURE FRAMES.AND MOULDINGS. Particular attention given lo Framing Pictures. ► "5 a IIow To Clarify Honey.—A good way to clarify honey is’to add two pounds of a mixture of equal parts of honey and water, one drarfim of car bonate of magnesia. After shaking occasionally during a couple of hours, the residue is allowed to settle, and the whole filtered, when a beautiful clear filtrate Is obtained, which may be eva porated in a water bath to the proper consistency. Tbe only drawback to this method is the length of time it takes to filter the solution ; and this may be much abbreviated by taking the same amount of white clay instead of magnesia, when a nearly equally good article is obtained in much less time. Chp Farms, Free Homes. On tho lino of tho UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 12.UJIU.OI O acres of the best Farming aud Mineral Lands in America. tt.OOO.UOO Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte \ al ley, uow for aalfs. WILD CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL For Groin Growing and Stock Rabin* unsu pa-sed 1 y any in the United States. Chi*aj»or in Price, more favorable terms given, aud more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. Free Homestead* for Actual Settler*. The l»est location for Colonies—Soldiers entitle l to a Homeste;d of lf»0 Acres. Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Swed ish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Com’r U. P. P. R. Co., Omaha, Neb Agent for Hallett, Davis & Co’s. Southern Gem and Steinway Pianos, and MasoM. & Hamlin Organs. Pianos aud Organs sold on time, payable by installments. © *3 r\ sJ Nl SI tz! THE HEW THE SOUTH, WEEKLY EIGHT VEGE PAPER, Fttblidied in the City of New York, FOIt S3 A YEAR. TARDEEW & CO.,21 PARK ROW. Devoted to the material Interests ofthe ISouthern States, and laboring for the dcrelopement of all the wonderful resources by encouraging immigra tion ami giving Ihll and reliable information con cerning every part of the South. Tuk South nms met the cordial approval and tup- |w»rt ofthe Southern State Govern men Is, Immigra tion Bureaus, Agricultural Societies, and leading citizens generally, it gives 1 n form nt ion ofthe rail roads, manufactures, colleges, societies,cities, coiu- ^ inerco, agriculture,'finances, news, markets, mint r- remedv which is rv*rtniiilv n simnV als» trade—in fact everything—all over the booth. . 3 ™ ,7 a simp.e ihou»na» ofcople9 »ree»»ry week distributed White Huns ox Hobses.—The white hairs that often appear on horsea from the use or wear of saddle or liarne&s are very unsightly! ~ A cor respondent recommends tbe following remedy, which is certainly a simple Take a piece ot lard, forge enough to give the parts a thorough greasing; rub the same with the hand until it lie- comes right hot, repeating the operation at least three or or four times, and the white hairs will come out and the hair of natural color take their place. I have tried this on several horses and never knew it to fail. The best time to do it is in tbe Winter, before the new coat starts. Mr. J. M®Cox of Green county, ntadeou one aero of bottom land eighty-seven bushels of corn, one thous and nine hundred pounds of fodder, two thousand six hundred pounds of shucks, and four thousand five hun dred |K>uiids of pea hay and grass. Ben Butler has been re-nominated for Congress in his old district. ti'f. bfock scoundrel approached | Farming lands in England sell for be snatched a revolver, which $240 on acre. To Keep Green Goes.—My plan is this, aud it never foils. Gather the corn when in good eating state. Place the corn, cob and all, in a vessel aud pour boiling water over it. Let it re main in the hot water three to five minutes. Then cut the corn from the cob, nut a layer of com, then a layer of salt, in large stone jars; when full, weight down. Keep adding layer of com 'and salt as the corn sinks in the jars. The salt makes a brine without water. When wanted for use soak in dear cold water.—Mn. W>, in Country Gentleman. Tiik Proper Time to Prune Trees.—In a recent visit to the East Pennsylvania Experimental Farm, among other experiments, we were shown one where limbs on an apple tree of considerable size had been sawed off at different months of the year, with the view to demonstrate the com parative healing of the stump. The edges of the wound were found to heal most thoroughly and quickly, where the pruning had been done in the 6th mo. (June). This corresponds with sound theory, as the tree is then in its greater vigor, and the sap circulation most active.—Practical Farmer. The World says: “Inflated rubber bustles are announced. They are said to impart great buoyancy to the movements. In case of shipwreck they would undoubtedly be advantag eous, although a girl floated by one of them so MY CONSTANTLY INCREASING BUSINESS AND THE FACILITIES WHICH I HAVE IN MAKING PURCHASES, ENABLE .ME TO OFFER GREATER 1KDUCEMNETS THAR EKERtuv CUSTOMERS TO PAINTERS MANHOOD: IIow Lost, How Resided' Tl’ST PU B- tJ LISHLD, a new edition of Dr. UULVKB- WKLL’S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical J cure (without medicine)] olSixmiatorrheeao Seni- ir - inaf weakne s. Involuntary Seminal W*** I potency. Mental and Physical Incap*c ,l !!|*£.l lm nts to Mr.rrie*'*, etc.; also, Consumpu**- B I lepsy and fils, induced by selt-indulge m * cr ■ al extravagance. I Price, in a seale envelope, only • I The celebrated author, in this admi f * b "*T,l I cleat ly dtMUonM rates, from a thirty y e * r * , \I*r pul practice, that the alarming J self-abuse may be radically cured without | I gerous use of internal medicine or the »PP I1 t\j I of the knife; pointingouta mode of curt^ simple, certain and effectual, by means w * every sufferer, no matter what his be, may cure himself cheaply, privately w® rally. . . , ■ ttO’Th s Lecture should be in tb® **^1 every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelop, ■ address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents * post stamps. „ Also, Dr. CulTcnreU's “M«rri»«e Euidr, PI 50 cent.. Address the PuEUshers. 1 CHAS. J. C. KLINE A 00, I ..... Y,,rk. Pnst-OlEl* *«*•+-—! 127 Rower,, New Turk, Post-Office* ©ctOS-ly I offer GALENA LEAD at $9 per hand. NASSAU LEAD nt $14 per bundled. Raw and Boiled LINSEED OIL, COLORS OF ALL KINDS, TRANSFER PICTURES, through this country. North and South, aud in Europe. To make It especially valuable to every business man and household in the South we have depart ments each week, giving full reviews ofthe markets and quotations of stocks and produce, and also mat-, ters ot intciest to every housekeeper. Every Southern man should give It his support. Every other man that wants to know anything altout the South would find it worth tha subscrip tion price. It is an unsurpassed medium for advertising all descriptions of Southern property for sale or ex change, or for inviting labor or capital in any de sired channel. Subscribe for it at once, and induco as many to do so as you can. Special inducements In Club rater amlpjemiums for thoae who will canvass for us. Specimen copies sent on application. Address TAKDREW & CO„ no, 29 21 Park Row, N. Y The Savannah Republican. Established in 1802. BY HARDEE & SCUDDER. C. S. UARUKE. U. W. SCUDDBU. lerms: Invariably in Advance: One Year *10 00 Six Month,, S 00 Monthly 1 00 The Weekly REroBLiCAK la published every Saturday,at*2a year; *1 for aix months, 'Seta, for three menths—Invariably In advance. UNIVERSITY LEAD, $12 per hundred. The UNEQUALED ATLANTIC, $16 “ PURE VARNISHES. TUBE COLORS, BRUSHES, and everything in their line. Rates of Advertising : One iquare, ftvtst instertion, >1. Each aohae. quest Insertion, 55 eta. A square la 10 line* non pareil. AU advertisements ordered inserted weekly In daily paper wiU be charged *1 per square each insertion, unless otherwise contracted. Tub Republican is the oldest paper in the South, and is earnestly dsvoted to her Interests. - It contains the latest news by telegraph and by let- instance, ter, on all subjectsof general interest—commercial, | cultural, scientific and miscellaneous—thereby > of the reading public. No TO MERCHANTS, [ offt-rn fullline of GENERAL DRUGS, nt Moderate Price*, nnd the following PATENT MEDICINES, nt Proprietor's Prices; MYERS’; SCOVILL'S; TUTT’S: MCLEAN'S; SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR; UADWAY’S; VINEGAR BITTERS; FONTZS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, nnd n full line of other Patent Medicines, at a very moderate advance on cost. .■ A FULL STOCK OF SOAPS, From 30 cents to $3 per dozen. PERFUMERY, from 90 cents to $10 per dozen, nnd everything else in my line at prices satisfactory to any reasonable buyer- TO PHYSICIANS, A full atock of every needed MEDICINE. SYRUPS, TINCTURES, ELTXERS, CHEMICALS. PURE POWDERED DRUGS. A-e.. &e., all ot PUKE QUALITY, and CHEAPER THAN CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE. TO MY GENERAL CUSTOMERS, I offer nt retail, a complete stock of CHOICE COLOGNE®, fine EXTRACTS for Handkerchief. Colgate’s COLOGNE, CASHMERE BOUQUET, and other TOILET SOAPS, Genuino BROWN WINDSOR, INDIXICAL. nnd many other varieties of SOAPS, The l>est COOKING EXTRACTS, WHITE GINGER and SPICES, of all kinds, TOILET SETS, and a variety of articles which must be seen, .: i; j. •: FW Frequent calls are earnestly solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed in every sm’MHSE SSSsSESSBB WM KING Jr, M. D. passed by unnoticed.” I utatioou* flr»tcU*» paper In every rtspect. J ® w 11. B Xi vS J “ 1 It is uota phytic which mat gp* Ucf tu the sutle.ertoi the first I-*. wit cli, from continued use, bring* P . ( dred uiseuses to aid in weaxeutnith po|*>l is it a doctored liquor, which, name of “Bitters," is so exteiisi»cl> I l|t .i the public as sovereign remedies. W' " poweroil tonic and a teratiye, pc.n the leading medical authorities «f -<, uW i !j Paris, and has long been used by n iitft .iciansof other eouutri.s with wood*" results. ? ( .. ... Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurfib Unless relieved at once the blood I by deleterious secretlons,|)roduc.ug»v ^ skin diseases. Blotches, tclon . 1 u» l “‘ Pimples, 4c., Ac, - •ndrtd*' laKCJUruoeoatoclwnsc, purify vitiated blood to healthy acUon. ( . n wJ Have you a Dyspeptic Stomachi. v ^ tlonis premt tly aided the « vith 1«£ of vpal force, poverty of deal Tendency, general wcakt*s» or Take it to assist digestion W , ' h °“ JVJp will impart youthful jS Have you Weakntwsof theIntcstim^ip in danger cfChrente Diarrhoea or tn« , ^.rSt 0 «o°.l.a b y e t?S««« .»<> W &yTu li °wT.’kues, of Organs; You must procure “ Fiiudly, U tttS'ooW b ®'¥5f*“r“vo« Price One Dollar per