Newspaper Page Text
•iheVtol-d— 'Vh i Hat -ftij Ldi. 4
spring l .
Cn V VTFORUSYILLK, Ga„ Mq#., 18,1872. j
Messrs. Editors of the Sum The
“cndUa” of onr quiet little tillage and
the vicinity around, jus: notr, ate a'l
t.bont the weather, the lateness of tin |
Spring, the backwardness of fanning
operation®, the crop prospects, &o.
“W as there ever such a winter ? Ever
such a March ? Ever so much rain at
this season of the y^r?”—*are the nsti
al questions propounded whenever three ■
or more are assembled together.
It is now past the middle of the first
Spring month, near the equinox, and
hardly the sign of the swelling of a
bud in the forest trees, and very few
fruit trees, peaclfor plum, have as yet
ventured to put forth a bloom. Ev
erythiug in the vegatable kingdom
looks almost as cheerless as in mid
winter. The temperature during the !
last week has been below 40 degrees. I
Besides this the rains continue to
come. On last Saturday night we had
a fall of nearly two inches in about
eight hours. The ground is too wet
to plough or stir. It is time corn wfp
up, and yet very few l ave been able
to plant even a bill. There is hardly
anything doing, either in the planta
tions or in the gardens. No worn! r
then with this gloomy prospect, that
the question should be so repeatedly
asked if there was “ever such a win
ter or ever such a M irch before.”
It seemed to be the souiceof some
consolation and encouragement ti e
other day to quite a number of* the
younger generation to hear one of the
“older inhabitants” say in reply to
these questions, that though the spring
was late, and the prospect notenoonr
ag rg, vet we had often had seasons
qu'ie as late and even later. “In 18-
35,” said this observer of fifty spings
or more, “ we had no peach blooms in
March at all. The ground was cover
ed with snow eleven inches deep from
the 3d to the 6th of the mouth. Sev
eral other snows succeeded. The last
was on the 27th of the month. The
difference between that March and
this is mainly in the excess of rain
that has fallen in this.
“ The winter of 1835 was moreover,
much colder than this has lee . At
no time this winter hns the l! ermorn
eter here been lover than 16 ce rees
above zero! In February of Hat
year—on the Bih day—it was at S de
grees below zero! Avery great dif
ference indeed.”
“In 1843,” this observer went ( n to
say, “ we had a March not ms ike that
of 1835. It was -u‘ c ala e < n
St. Patrick’s Pay in 184;> the ther
mometer was at 16 degrees ab.ne z -
vo —as low as it has been at any time,
at this place, this whole wi ter. On
th i 13th, two days aftei wards, the
ground was covered seve.al inc es
with snow; and on the 27th of the
ra >nth it was again covered—just as
it had been on the same day in 1845.
1 here was \ ery little sign of v< getation
either of those yems befoie April.”
“Bi t pa ■ i g e\ ent.a; he .. i I
“the years 1845—1b4J and 1855," this
observer of tif.y springs proceeded:
“Why, a? late as 1861, which all of
jou ought to recollect, we ha l a deep
snow in this seif m of the Slate on j
ths 11 1 of March. It e . ded to
Savannah, and was four or five lucues
deep tiiere according to the reported
ae. i.ntsj aid again in lb 4 he.e
was a »u >vv four or five inch s ckep
on th 23 and 24 of March throughnt
a.a 11)1.3 OliitC.
“ So, though this he a cold spring
and a late spring, still it is not the
coldest or the latest yet that I have
seen by many; and though the pros
pect, it presents, is gloomy enough to
give gardens and farmers the blues,
still they shoule'not yet lose hope.”
This, as I sa’d, Messrs Editors,
seemed to afford some encouragement
and consolation to a number of the
younger generation to whom it was
said; and suj p Vsing it may produce a !
like effect on a similar class of your
readers in other parts of the State, I
send it to you as some of the “ondits”
of opr town, that you may publish or
not, as you see fit.
Teuafekro.
“An, this beautiful world! In
deed I kuow not what to think of it
Sometimes it is all gladness and sun
shine and heaven itself lies not far off;
and then it suddely changes, and is
dark and sorrowful, and the clouds
snut out the day. In the lives of the
saddest of ns there are bright hours,
when we feel as if we could take the :
great world in our arms. Then come
the gloomy hours, when the fire will
neither burn in our hearts nor on our
hearths, and all without and within is
dismal cold and dark. Believe me,
every heart has its secret sorrows,
which the world knows not of, and j
oftentimes we call a mangold when he
is only sad.— Longfellow .
Asa stout old lady got ont of a j
cYowded omnibus in front of the As
tor House, the other day, she exclaim j
ed, “ Well, that’s a relief, any how.”
To which the driver, eyeing her am
ple proportions, replied, “So the of sea
think, mum.”
♦♦g T-
South Carolina defines the difference
between a ehrtrdwbeHand G>»ver Scott
to be, that the former peals from the
steeple,, wbke the latter steals from
-the people.
j II I| I 0n -m jf IL. ?| V | f I
* JJ| * f Jk **o*l %*& ■. i
A number of politicians, all of whom •
were seeking office under the govern
neut were <ea ed under* a tavern porch,
when an old toper named Joel D ,
a person woo was very loquacious
when corned, but exactly the opposite
when sober, sa d'that he would tell
them a story. They told him to “fire
away,” whereupon he spoke a3 fob
lows.
“ A certain king—l don’t recollect
his name—had a philosopher upon
whose judgement he always depended.
Now it happened one day that the
king took it into his head to go hunt
ing, and summoned his nobles, and
making the necessary preparations, he
| summoned the philosopher and asked
: him if it would rain. The philosopher
: told hi n it would not, and they start
j ed. While journeying along, they
! met a countryman mounted on a jack
ass.
“He advised them to return, for’
said he, ‘it will certainly rain.’ They
smiled contemptuously upon him, and
passed on. Before they had gone
m my miles, however, they had reason
to regret not having taken the rustic’s
advice, as a shower coming up hod
drenched them to the skin. When
they had returned to the palace, the
King reprimanded the philosopher se
verely.
“ I met a countryman, ’ said he“ and
he knew a great d.-al more than you.
lie told me it would tain, whet.eas
: you told me it would not ” The King
I then gave him his walking papers and
sent for ihe countryman, who soon
! made his appearance.
“Tell me,” said the King, “how
you knew it would rain?”
“I don’t know,” said the rustic;
“ my jackass told me so.”
“And how, pray, did he tell you?”
asked the king.
“By pricking up his years, your
Majesty,” said the rustic.
“ The King sent the rustic away,
| and procuring the jackass of him he
| placed him—the jackass—in the office
the pilosopher filled.”
“ And here,” observed Joel, looking
very wise, “is where the king made a
gr< at mistake.”
“How so?” inquired the auditors.
“Why, ever since that time,” said
! Joel, with a grin on his phiz, “ every
jackass wants office.”
Railroad Meeting.
At a meeting of the Corporators of
the Atlantic. Fort Valley, and M m
phis Railroad Company, held at Fort
j Valley, Ga., on the 14th inst., for the
purpose of organization.
M eting railed toorderat 11 o’clock
A. M. Dr W. A. Mathew was called
to the chair, who breifly stated the ob
ject of the meeting. After winch the
Charter of the Road was read.
On m >tion a subscription list was
immediately opened, when all present
leadily subscribed stock. After which
the body p oceeded to elect a Presi
dent, and a Board of eight Directors :
Wm. R. Brown was unanimously
elected President of the Road. And
the following stock-holders were elec
ted as a Board of Directors : J. 11.
Pate, D. H. Houser, W. L. Anderson
,T. W. Avaot, W. G. Vinson, Wm.
Johnson. J. R. Griffin an l MO. Sum
merhu. After which a coinin'ttep was
appointed to wait on the President
elect, and conduct him to the chair.—
When the Board proceeded to perfect
the organization. On motion H. C.
Harris was elected Secretary and
Treasurer. On motion three addition
al Directors were added to Board:—
Dr. R. F. Hall, Judge B. H. Bighara
and N. Shellnutt were unanimously
elected the three additional Directors.
On motion, J. li. Griffin, W. J. An
derson and D. H. Houser were appoint
ed a committee of three, to draft suita
ble by lows to govern the Board.
On motion the books of subserp
tion were ordered to be opened on the
first of April next
It was further ordered that one
hundred copies of the Charter be print
ed for the use of the Board.
On motion the meeting adjourned
to meet again on the first Thursday in
each month thereafter.
Wm. R. Brown, Pres.
11. C. Harris. Sec. & Treas. —-Fort
Valley Mirror.
WEIGHTS AND ME AS DEES.
BUSHELS. LBS. >
Wheat 60
Sh died Corn.... 56
Corn in ear 70
Peas 63
Rve 50
Oats 32
Barley 48
Irish Potatoes 60
Sweet Potatoes 60
White Beans 60
Castor Beans \ . 45
Clover Seed 60
Timothy Seed 46
Flax Seed 56
Hemp Seed 44
Bine Grass Seed 14
Buck Wheat 1 .• 52
Dried Peaches 40
Dried Apples 24
Onions 50
Salt 50
Stone Coh.l 80
Malt 38
Bran 20
Turnips 58
Plastering Hair 8
Uuslacked Lime 80
KAIL ROADSTORE.
If you waul p md reliable buy
from BR.’ LtCK & NEW.
Jan. 12, 1872-- t .f.
ThtSiivaiiiuililh'fiublitaii.
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TItR hEPI'Bt.fCAN,
is the oldest newspaper in the South. and is
eariM-fVlv devoo dto her interests. I eon
tains all the lali St news. by t.legiHph anti
by let'er. on all -nbj cis of geiieral inttresi-
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class 61 the leading nablic. No pons or
i xpensd shall be spared to maintain us repu
tation ns a firs e : ass paper n r very re.-pect.
Si nd f r sample copy,
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.
A Rfpres nia- ire and champion of American Art
Tire Alclino s
An Illustrated- Monthly Jon.-rml churned to be
the Itanscnnst Papeer hi the 1* < ild.
“(li'O mv love to 1 1>e artist workmen <d
Tirv At,dink who are striving to m ike their
rirofesion worthy of admiratii'i; for beauty ns
it has always been lor usein mss. Hemy
It'ai'd Beecher-
The Ai.dine while issued with all tiie reg
ulaiitv. I ths none of i he temporary of timely
j interest chatac'er.stic ol ord tv*ty pti italic
\ al-- Jt is all ea-vnnt mi-c< fat.v oi sane,
kylit. and jjj'iicelul li einiure. and a coili-ction
of pictures, the noes' spicimen- of artistic
’ skiil. oi blank and w hit ' A lt.h"iiiih ea< - li
I -uccenlins nmi»b< r afiords a besh pleasure to
its Irieiitis, the real value to beatO ol 1 ia-
Airline Wid t>e most appreciao <1 nl ; ‘-r it has
tieeu ooand tl ■at the c|o-e ol ii ■ \’< ur.—
While other ptdd:c I'nblinitions in y <•1:0111
superity- cheap: (vs< te « oir.rv red r va'sol
a similar cavss. 1 in* Aid tie is a tin que au<l
or gauil c net ptioii alone and unapproueh
4 ( ]— up..>|iite|y without c<>mp<*tit:<'n m pi ice
i r cluraeter I’he possessor of tie* volume
ju t coiupictetl cannot duplicate the qu liti ty
ol tint* papr* anti engravings in any otln r
shape t>r iHimlri oi voiniU' - foe ten tunes its
Cost
Pin* labor of evtrimj ila A’d ne ready < n
ihr* press is so great tli.it iepr> t>»g is out ol
Ilheq ast ion• W ith. th** except ion of a small
■ number spec;a 11 v re*-* ivi il h r It iitlu g. the e
' dill n <>! 1871, IS already exhausted, and il is
uowji scarce us well a- Voliiah'e book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. _
ART DP A RTM ENT.
j Ihe r nthn-iii-tit support -o t a 'ily a- o and
!ed re their inicipr.se. wh< test-r and ha.- tarn
; mtrodncul, has convinced the pub!* hers ol
i'iie A it!:lie o tta-soutuln* ss of tin r theory
that the American putthc would nc<'i>iiz
and heart hr’ supp t any sincere 1 11 atto e* -
vale the tone and st iid.ipl of illusi.ated oab
beat iritis. That so maTiv weakly w icked sheets
exi-t arvf thrive ts not t videnee that there is
no m o k- t lot anything bettei-indeed ihe-uc
r-e.-s of ihe A Mine ur m th* stmt ri dirr*ci
proof of the c aitrary. With ajt -pulrtti**tt to
vast. aii'+ol such varied 'ost«■. a | a•»l l>. u*r
can eh < Ins patro s. and his p per is ratii
'er aidieutive I lnsoviii tian "I tlu* tos’O *»t
ll coiinrv Asa an iran’et* <»l thy excel
lenc< <>f this * H*pai tme t. the |>ub!i. ln-rs won Id
In ” to tin ini tmil a t e <t ii na }• t r
s,i c men- I mil 'la 1011 ovv gai is
W T Ti 1 c :trdp, Granvihe P rkinp, James Sniilcy,
in Jlitr., B’Oit I):irl y, R E Pieu t,
•Vm Beard, Victor N'ehlig, Fr .nk Beard,
George Srndej’.Win H Wilcox, Paul Itixon,
Aug. With James II . eard, J Howe.
I he-e pic ares tir* b. ing reproduced with
out reward to t*xpe: se by the very best cn
gravers in ilw cottiitry, an- will hear the se
ven st ci'ifir*;i} comparison with the best lor
; cum woik.it being the deterinina'ion <>i the
pub ishers that I he Airline shall be a success
lul v ntlicitiou <»i \merican taste in compe
I tit ion with any. existing jmldicat ion it) the
wo. Id.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Wiieie so nun'll is paid to illustration arid
get up of the work, too much dep< ridenee on
appearance* ntav very naturally he lea red
To anticepue Midi misg vings. it is only nee
essary lo st ?t«* that the editorial management
of The Aldiue has been intrusted to
Mr. KICHAED IIENRT STODDAED,
wlm has received assurances of assistance
from a host of the most popular writers and
poets of the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 3<'o pages an 1 about 250
fine engravings Commencing with the nmn
her fo>- January, every third number will cmi
ta n a bi autifni tinted picture on plate pu
p *r. inserted as a It ont spice.
The rhri' tm is number lor 1872 will be a
sph tided volume in itself, containing fifty en
gravings, (lour m t rd) and aithongh retails
at sl. will be sent without extra charge
to ad yearly subscribers
ACHROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRI
b r was very popular faMue lost.year, a 1 and
will be repeated with 1 hi* present volume.
Ti e pnbfshers have purchased and reprodu
eed, at great expense the beautiful oil paint
in 'j. by SKI -v entitled Dame Nature's school
Ihe chronio i lix 13 iiwhes. and is an ix.ict
lacsimi e. in size and appearance, o! tlie ni’i?-
inal picture. No American chonto. which
will at all compare with it. lias \et been of
sored at lelail for h ss than the price aked for
file Aldine and it together It will be deliv
ered free, with the January number, to ev ry
Subscriber who pays for one year in ndvurci
TERMS FOR 1872.
One copy, one year with Oil < lir« mo $5 or
Five Copies *• ** 20 00
A',y p* rson sen ing 10 names and $lO will
rece ve an ex'ia copy gratis, making 11 cop
ies lor the money.
auv pej-s ii wishing t > work for a premium,
can have onr premium circular on apr ! ra
tion We give many beautiful and desliable
article <»f!ereil by no othei paper.
Any person wishing to act* permanently as.
our a ’ ent , wil! apjily. with reference, enc os
ing sl. for outfit. James mjttok &Cos.,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty e:rcet,sew 7ork.
OSP 3EOHL XJ&
OF TIIR
vmvfi ci^imnus,
DAILY AjnD WF.kKLY.
A
Pu+jHsluhl at tin* { apthd ol <»eorgia. and tin
Uuiciui Paper of the < oun'y titnl City.
A NEWSPAPER
For ol! classes. Merchants. Lawyi rs. Farm
ers. Mechauies., aial orheis The (’ooti u
tion rUjterior Rrlvantagc- for givitiy
lull inforinatUm of the d*»ings of the (kv
eminent. It citntaius full reports of the Lea
islative. Pmc-ediuji**. and of the Supr* nu
t’otirt, the Reporter of h c t'ontt Ijeing <x
Citisiveiy (‘irguged by the <Nmstitntion. Full
te, or's given of the meetings of the Slftß
Vgi icu! uml Society.
Oar Correspondence Depart in
Isa sp< r alf’y. jts c *rps ofSpeciaf (’or
i espoialents in (be United S’afis an! Kuto( r
1- ho £*c. fiuvietf been engayeil at gn at ix
pense. I he* r.ct ings of the (icnera (jov m
♦nent especially oi .tin* Un ted States ('on
!>hss arr* Itirinslit dby si special Whshiretr n
Corn Fprirfdi nt. For the ben fit r.f I.:idv
Rend r- the ceiebra'(*d ‘Jennie June” Ims
b. en employed, and sends tn> lit Ii! v Fas! < v
Letteis from New York.
Ihe Proprictoi'S also announce with great
that they lia\e made arrange
moots lor
Editoiials and Original Con rllmtinitf
Upon Politics. Li’nsittire and o her toj ics."
from leading minrls ol the country.
Th.* Constitution is known pie eminently
for its unceasing extm-im* of the cortuntn ns
o| the R.dical Party it (Georgia, anti for
waging seeph'ss war ut r*n lhe.< t;emies < I the
people and the State, reltisiiig and u tetly
rCnnditttina official ptffn ri ige. and tlio vvirig
isi-iffor silo nor' solely up u the peo-.le
W. A. Mkmphu.l anil K, Y. Clakkk Pro
in it t *rs I W. Aaeky anrl Ii V. < i.ahkk
Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill. Ru
s’t.ess Manger.
We also have Nr ws and Local iiditors.
T3io constitution
Is the Largest I>:iilv nmv pub! shed in (o or
gia. Is eii euhifion is large and inereasing
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“ One Month, - - - 100
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u?tvun i: 31 m g News.
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Is. in al •respects n I)< nn ertftie Journal
f':n tlif ii I to Item eratie prme'p ». and earnest
in advocai vof Demoeiat : c: mea-iuvs It be
eves that tlit* sneees- of it- fr.p ry is ner essa.
:■ to ll e salv tion nf 'ln- <•» mmv It* rep
unt'o a a Ne \> J m na! w*!i be in rtait'
and ns he*et'ifet'e ]i I) mest e. p. ieiei and
<’.'in-nyrcial Intel i enee. Liirrature Ac., il
is not surpassd 1 y any paper in the cm ntrve
I's wlude chan Hid* r is <•*■mpreheieivn'v 1 lint
it 's ;i great Pcmo'Tnth* and h mily Nr ws
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Is issued every Friday; is deoigrud for
eounttv r* riders, anil contains a carefid stint
mn v n! the news ol the week ith the j»rin
eipnl crl'toiinls. the current news, the latest
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itrif* Post Must, is every wh< re are author
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Address J. H KSTII.L.
Rav Street Savannah*
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a nfi.LY p Af[R IN j* IFF »
Prospectus
OF THE
CRIFPIX DAILY NEWS.
Having, by experience abroad, become
fuhy satisfi and that Griffin is as good a place
to live and make a living in as any in Geor
gia. I have made up uiv mind to return. and
on the 16th day ol January, commence the
publication -I a live morning paper, to be
ra led
THE GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS.
The paper will be published in the uteres'
of no party, clique, faction or r ng. or in
the interest of any individual except mv>elt.
It will be independent in politics—acJvo
eat no only the right as if is given to me t<
unders'and what i< right.
The pnrpiKe of the paper will be to piv.
IHE NEWS —trm news—news at home
and ftom abma-1 enmmerc al. gerwiad end
political news, all prepared in such a mama i
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People who want tc patronize such a pa
per as this, are invited to come tip ivuh
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Newr will be p' inted on good, clear tyjw
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one dollar ar.d silty cents per annum for the
weekly. A. M< Speights.
p.:uOS:touy or * aj> plia ' and
• , i>
liarjpr’s imzi.r.
NOTH S3 : T E r ESS.
It K .»aiJjr of
- t-UiiOu ia the country. Its alone
am worth the :■ übsertpudn pV;c*> of the paper.
WMe fully ms irta ning its posirmn a* a imr
or oi fn-h’<>ii. it also contains sio ies, po
ems. br.lHaf t ossp.vs, b<»s'i|og_ g**he nl and
i*»rsonnl gos«ip. —Bwtm Saturday livenivff
Gazette.
Tlmre cover was any paper published that
-;<> delighted' the heart of woman. Never
mndif H does cost vow anew bonnet : t
will <ave vou ten tinW the , nrlee in home
hold eeoimmy it teaches.—-Providence Jour.
nal.
Tne young lady who buys a single number
of Uarner*s Bazar is made a subscriber for
hie.— fNew York Evening Post
Tile Bazar is excellent. L’ke all the peri
odicals which the Harris publish, it is al
most ideally well edited, and the class of
readers for whonvit is intended—the moth
er and daughters in average families—can
not but profit by its good sense and good
taste, which we have no doubt, are tc-day
making very many homes happier than they
may have been before the woman began tak
ing lessons in ]>ersonal and household and
social management from this good-natured
memo.—The Nation N. Y.
srnscßTPTroys.—lß72.
Harper’s Bazar, one year, $i 00
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine
Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis lor
every Club of Five Cubscnbers at SI,OO each
iti one remittance ; or, six copies for S2O 00
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazar, to one address lor one year,
$lO 00 ; or two of Harpers Periodicals to
one address for one year, $7.00.
Back Numoers can be supplied any time.
The four volumes of Harper’s Bazar, tor
the yea-s 1868, *69. 70,71. elegantly bound in
green morocco cloth, will be sent by ex
press. freight prepaid, for $7.00 each.
The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents
a year, which must be paid at the subscribe: s
post-office. Address
Harper & Erotfer. N. Y.
FORTY-SECOND YEAR.
Cody's Lady's Hi ok, for 1872.
The cheapest of Ladies' Maga/.ines because it
is the best.
For the past forty two years the Book han
been considered the guide of woman is
every tiling that is calculated to elevate the
sex.
Tiie Oi.d Familiar Writers,
Whose stories have largely eoniributon to
this end. have all been retain'd Marion liar
land. Jon ('hnrehill.
Louisa S Dorr. Metta Victoria Victor
S. Annie Frost, Mrs, <l. A. Hopkiu
son. Sue ('lies!nutwood, Mrs. Den
nison, etc.
Have a reputation for excellence in the wri
ting far above any others in the magaziiu
line.
Our Colored Fashion plates Are
the most comet of any published* iii tin
country.
Beautiful Steel Plates.— Of these
the Lady’s Book gives 14 »ach year
Original esic.—God\ 's is /he only
ntagaz tie in which mu>ic prepared expressly
for it appears.
Model Cottages.— The onlymag
az’ne in ih sxountry that gives these designs
is the holy's Book.
Drawing Lessons. —ln this we ate also
alone
We have also a Ch Idrcn’s a Horticulture
and a health depart in* nt.
(indy’s Invaluable Recipes upon every
silljoct, (or the Boudoir, Nuiseiy, Kitchen,
i louse & L ttudrv.
Tinted Engravings - This is H Ecries of
engravings that no one lms attempted but
nurse !v< s.
Ladies fancy Work department.of
ti e designs in this depurtux nt are printed in
cohos, in a style unequalled
In adition *n all the above attractions,
there will lv published, mm tidy, a double
page engraving, the general title of which
will be M's Lodpops’ Fatty. We promise
these sketches (outline in ti t ir character) to
be supei ior to any ot the kind heretofore
published.
TERMS.
One copy, one year $2.00
Two copies, one year 5 00
Three copies, one year 7 50
Four copies, one year 10 00
FA* 1 copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making six
copies. 14 00
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
nine copies. 21 00
Eleven copies, one voaj, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies. 27 50
To accommodate our subscribers, we will
club with Author’s Home Magazine and Chil
cren’s Hour at the follow,ng prices:
The receipt ot sl, 00 will pay for Godey’s
Lady’s Book and Author’s Home Magazine
for one year.
F, ve dollars will pay for Gody’s Lad’ys
Book, Author’* Home Magazine, aDd Chil
dren’s Hour for one year.
I h money must all be sent at one
time fur any of the clubs mid addith ns mav
be made to clubs at club rates.
(Tannda subscribers must send 24
een's additional for ( very subscription to the
Lady’s Book and 12 cents for either of ih<
other mag.iz'ues to pay the A nieriea post
age. How to Remit. In remitting l»y mail,
a Post office Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft
on Philadelphia, or New York, payab'e to
the order ol L. A. G"dv.is preferable to bank
notes. If a I) salt or a Post Office OrdcT can
not be procured, send United Stata< s or nii
tional Bank notes.
Address L. A GODY.
n. k. Correr Sixth and Chestnut Stieets
Phiiadi Iphia.
Scieniic American for 72.
TWENTY-SEVENTH TEAR.
Thie-plendid weekly, greatly enlarged and im
proved, is one of the most useful and iit< resting
journals ever pnhli-hed. I very nnmber : s beam -
fn'iy primed on fine paper, am! el. g; ntly illustra
ted with original engravings, representing
Nbw Inventions, Novelt'es in Mechanics, Man
UFACTUBES, CUKMISTRT. PHJTOGRAFHT. AR
CHITECTURE, Agricultuke, Engineer
ing, Science & Art.
Farmers. Mechanics. Inventors, Engineers, jjan
ufactHrers, Chemist*. and People of all Profee
eions, or Trade, or Trade*, will find the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Os Great Value and Interest.
Its practical suggestions will save hundreds of
dollars to every Household. Workshop, and Fac
tory in the lftt and besides affording a continual
source of Valuable Instruction, 'the Editor- are
assisted by many of the ablest Americana. and Eu
ropean vtr ters, and having access to ail the lead
ing Scient sic ann Mechanical journals of the world
the columns of the Scientific Anmri an are con
stantly enriched with the choicest information.
An Official List of ali the Patents Issued is Pub
lished Weekly.
They arly number.- o tiie Scient.ftc American
make two splendid volumes of Nearly Om Thou
sand pages, .qunal. ru in ize to F nr Thousand
ordinary hook pages. Specimen Copies fr.e
Terms- $3 a \ ear ; $l5O Half Year; Clubs of
.... ten copies for a year, $250 each $ >5,00.
itii n * plenum pr« m nm to who form?
the Club, Consist.ng of a opy . t the cekbrnted
stee -plate engraving. “ Men «.i Progress.”
In connection with the publication . f the
Scientific American, the und.-r-ignetl c< ndnet th<.
nn st extensive agency in the world for procuri. e
Patents.
'J tie best wav to obt tin an answer to the ques
tion— Csn I obtain a Paten! ? is to write to Mumn
& Cos., 37 P rk Row. New York, who have ha
over twi nty five years experience in the business.
No charge is made for opinion and advice. pen
and ink sketc or luU -written description ol the
invent ;on. shon’d be sent.
For instructions coi earning Axmri'Mn and Fn
ropesn P tents—C vests-iC-i-suc, It nrlerei ite
Rejected hints on Selling' Patei te, Rule,
a o Pro< endings of the Pat nt efflee. Ihe N,w
Patent Paw , Examinatiot s, ixtei sions, ii ftiig
meets, etc., etc., send tor Instruction Bock, which
wi 1 h emailed free, on application. All butinee
strictly confidential. Address
MUKI? & CO.
Publishers of the Scientific American
37 Park P.trv Pew York.
CARROLL COUNTY TUWEi
IS rUULIsIIEi) 1
?F7=i 133 A3T «r
AT
CARROLLTON GEORGIA ’
AT TIIE Low rniCE OF *
-,ri , Per Anum, or
as for SSI3C Moutli3 1
,
Mow is the time to subscribe, g |
r
that you can commence with 1
I
■
the new year 1872 ;
> i .
. Jh M ... - . -r. T - . ,
.
SUPPORT HOME ITfSTITI TJn\S.
JLvery citizen of Carroll count j
who feels an interest in the wd>
fare and prosperity cf his county,
should take his
C'O UJVT F ,
So come along with your $55,09
«f v
and let us enter v ur names f>
V
*
the year 1873.
ALL KINDS CF JOB WOBK. SL( II \
Posters,*
Blanks,
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
£ards, Ac.,
Neatly and promptly executed ilt
die ctfice of the
CARROLL COI NTV TIRES
SHAftPE dJ MEICtS-