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Agricultural Depart incut.
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Materials for Compost,
There are very few localities in
which good materials, for compost,
cannot be obtained in abundance. A
good compost may be formed of lime
weeds, leaves, and other refuse veg
etable substances, but a better one by
using lime and much, or the common
black mud found in abundance along
the borders of streams. A bushel of
slaked lime may be added to every j
halt cord olj muck, and aftcy a
large heap is made it should be well j
worked over and broken up The
winter is the time usually taken to
make such composts, but if the weath
er is cold no perceptible decomposition
tion of the mass will occur, and it is
well to allow the whole to remain un
disturbed until hot weather, then turn
it over. When such a compost is six
months old, add one third in bulk of
barn yard manure if it can be obtained;
if not other vegetable matter, such as
crushed cotton seed, cornstalks, refuse
from sugar mills, or the liquids from
sugar refineries ; in fact almost any
thing that will induce fermentation
and hasten decay. There is really no
lack of materials with which to en
rich land, but there is a great want of
common seine among our people in
gathering them together. All the
old dogs and brush from the woods
may be burned and the ashes added
to the compost heap, and a ton of such
ashes, if properly used, in hastening
the decay of other vegetable sub
stances is often worth a ton of guano
or superphosphate. If nothing better
can be obtained, then the sods and
good soils from headlands and fence
corners may be placed in heaps with
alternate layers of grass, weeds, corn
stalks, or any other fresh vegetable
matter and over all spread a quantiy
of ashes made from wood, peat, or dry
sods. The heaps should always be
made broad and flat on top, so that
they will receive and hold the rain
that falls. Whenever animals are
slaughtered upon the farm, all the
blood and other offid should be added
to the compost heap. All the waste
.materials from the kitchen and out
buildings, if* composed with coarser
substances, are of great value ; in fact
there is no end to the valuable tertik
izors that can be found upon every
farm and plantation.
Land enriched with such manures
as we have named as composts, is not
likely to become impoverished with
one crop, but will be permanently
benefitted or at least their influence
will bo seen for many years. It is not
necessary in making such compost s to
be very particular in placing the dis
fereut substances together in exact
proportion, but add all that can be
obtained, and as much of each as
possible, and then mix the entire mass
thoroughly, and as frequently as time
and labor will allow.
There is really ro good reason why
land, either North or South, should
become poor and worthless through
long cultivation or scarcity of mate
rials to keep it rich, and as a rule a
farmer whose land is not extremely
fertile, can do better than loaning
money at seven per cent, by investing
it in manure or labor in making com
post beans upon this farm.— A 7 . Y.
Sun.
Points for Farmers.
A writer who says his cow gives all
the milk that is wanted iu a family of
eight persons, and from which was
made two hundred and sixty pounds
of butter this year, gives the follow
ing as his treatment. He says :
“If you desire to get a large yield
of rich milk, give your cow every day
water slightly warm and slightly sal
ted, in which bran has been stirred at
the rate of one quart to tw r o gallons
of water. You will find, if you have
not tried this daily practice, that your
cow will give twenty fivo per cent.,
more milk immediately under the es
feet of it, and she will become so at
tached to the diet as to refuse to drink
clear water unless very thirsty ; but
this mess she will drink almost any
time and ask for move.
“The amount of this drink necessa
ry is sn ordinary water pailful at a
time, morning, noon and night.
“Four hundred pounds of butter
are often obtained from good stock,
and instances are mentioned where
the yield was even at at a higher fig.
ure.”
Cows usually become addicted to
kicking when heifers, from being
milked by abusive milkers. I have
never seen an old cow become a kick
er unless abused. Instead of cows
being averse to being milked when
giving a large quantity, I have ever
found it the reverse. When pastur
age is good, and come home at
night with udders distended with
milk, they seem grateful to have it re
moved. Milking a heifer for the first
time requires patience, for they will
almost invariably kick. In guc h a
case, put a broad strap around her
body, just in front of the udder, and
buckle it up moderately tight, and as
►oon as she gets quiet (for she may
d.mc e around a little at first), take
J our I-aik ‘.it down and go to milking
w ft?
for she is as helpless as a kitten. Do
not attempt to use a rope instead of a
strap for it will not answer. This is j
a much better method than tying the j
legs, ttc., as it does not hurt the ani !
mal in the least. A few' applications
ot the strap, with plenty of patience
and kindness, will cure the most ob
stinate case.— Cor. Rural llom£.
•
How to Make Land Valuable.— So
large a share of wbat little we have i
left in the South is in land, that I j
devote both time and study to the j
arts and sciences which tend to make j
farming lands more productive and
valuable. If memory is not in fault
the entire farming lands of Geoagia
are estimated as worth, on an aver
age, about live dollars an acre, by the
last census. By* census of 1860, the
average value of all the farms in New'
York was 18 50 an acre, These fig
ures show that an acre of land in
New York is worth, apparently six
teen tunes more in grass, to make
cheese and butter for consumption in
Europe (mainly in England), than it
is in cotton for the same markets in
the State of Georgia. It cotton eul
ture, as now generally managed, tends
to denude the virgin soil, and reduce
it in a few years to thin, gulliea and
half barren old fields, grass culture,
tends to clothe the earth in rich ver
dure, prevents washing and adds
steadily to the fruitfulness of all ‘‘im
proved land,” it should not surprise
any inteligent man to find that while
the one system takes virgin soil at
twenty dollars an acre and raises it
to eighty dollars in value (four told),
the other system takes virgin soil
at ihe same quality and price and re>
i duces its value, by raising cotton and
i corn and killing grass, to an average
of five dollars an acre—-just one-fourth
of the sum the land vvaa worth when
tillage commenced.
An ignorant Irishman, seeing
persons reading with spectacles, went
to buy a pair to enable him to read.
He tried several pairs, and told the
merchant he could not read with any
of them. “Can you read at alls”
asked the njerchant. “No,” was the
reply ; “ if I could do you think I
would he such a fool as to buy spec
tacks ? ”
——
Confederate Monument.
W e once more earnestly solicit the
attention of our people to the enter
prise for the erection of a Monument
in honor of the Confederate Dead of
Georgia and others who were killed
or died on Georgia soil. The time for
the distribution is apidlv approach
ing. It will take place on the 4th of
December next Deo Volente. There
will positively be no postponement.
Ail sales will stop on the 20th of No
vember. The fate of this effort will
be decided then. Our people will ex
hibit their gratitude for the bloody
sacrifices of their brave defenders, o
exhibit to the world their.cold indifter
ence. They will exhibit their pride
or its loss ; their appreciation of those
who fell in their service, or a disregard
ofthe noblest sacrifice which man can
make for his own land, his people and
their homes.
We yet believe the spirits of the
dead still haunt the land they loved
ami for which they died. We yet
believe that those who live in these
haunts of love will substantially prove
their devotion to the dead ‘‘Soldiers
in Gray.” Hundreds, yea thousands
upon thousands, will wish to become
shareholders in the tribute to their
fame between now and the 20th of
November. We most respectfully re
quest them to reflect. Those thou
sands of names thrown upon us at the
last moment may so overwhelm us as
to make it impossible to prepare all of
their certificates, record their names,
mail them and prepare the numbers
for drawing on the 4th of December.
Hence much money may be necessari
ly returned, to the detriment of the
cause and their disappointment in the
chances at the distribution ol the
prizes. Let those, then, who have the
means and intend to contribute do so
at once. If so we are not .ready and
must wait, let their contributions come
as soon as they are able to make them
to the Agents in their locality, or to
this office.
Have no fears of trickery, or fraud
or speculation. Whatever may have
happened in other schemes or sections
we have an organized Association,
consisting of some of our best citizens.
An expose will be made of all that has
been and will be done in connec
tion with this enterprise. All will be
fair and honorable.
If all the tickets shall be sold, the
amount to be distributed M ill be in
currency, one hundred and thirty one
thousand dollars ; in real estate, nine
ty nine thousand dollars ; in cotton,
twenty thousand dollars, making a
grand total of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
If all the tickets are not sold the
amount received (after deducting the
portion allotted -to the Monument, the
commissions of the Agents, and the
sura required to defray the necessary
expenses), will be distribited among
the shareholders. The prec«#Bnce in
tins latter-case will be given—Ist, to
the 1,744 prizes iu currency ; 2d, to
the real estate ; 3d, to the cotton.
We are pleased to state that expen
ses have been much diminished by
the liberality of a port ion of the news
papers, and the boundless -assistance J
rendered us free of charge by the
Southern Express Company of this
city.
Should any who have made, or may
make, voluntary donations to any
amount, desire to exchange their sue
oial tickets for others which furnish
chances in the drawing, we or our
Agents in the other States, will
cheerfully comply with their wishes
All orders promptly attended to.
Whole Tickets, $5 ; Fraction, sl,
$2, $3, and $4.
L. & A. H. McLaws,
General Agents.
STATE AGENTS
For Georgia—James M. Smythe. Augusta.
For Virginia—Ed. J. Kerbs, Richmond, Ya.
For Mississipi—M. T. Morrison, Jackson.
For Kentucky—W. 11. Applegate, Louisville
For Texas —]{. J, (Schley, Richmond Texas.
For Tennessee— W. B. Smith (Savannah, liar
din county.
For Alabama—M. IFatkips, Montgomery.
Subscribe for the CARROLL COUNTY TlMES—¥our County Paperm-Subscriptiou per annum, $2,00,
for six months #I,OO % for three months 50 cents.
BOW DON COLLEGE
The exercises of the next term will open
Thursday, August 15th.
Tuition per month $0 40
Board per mouth iucluding all
items. Sl2 50 to §l3
Classes will be organized in English Gram
mar, Geography and Penmanship, for the
benefit of students qot fully prepared to en
ter the regular classes.
Bowdon College
Is a School exclusively for young mop
Such arrangements are made, and such ex
ercises pursued as are peculiarly adapted to
thut class of students. Therefore, young
men. though having the advantages of good
schools at home, will {ind it greatly to their
advantage to spend a short lime in this In
stitution.
BOWDON COLLEGE
Is an institution of Carroll county, of
which Iter citizens should be proud. It
gives character to the county abroad, and
should receive the generous support and pat
ronage of our people. Itiivals no institu
tion in the county, for there is no other like
it. We, therefore solicit the eo-opetation of
all teachers in the county.
BOWDON COLLEGE
Jflords a Collegiate education to young
men lor less than na'f the expense at other
Colleges ; and by renting rooms and mess
ing, a good education is within the reach of
every industrious young man.
BOWDON COLLEGE
Stands upon her merits, and upon this
basis is growing in popular favor. The best
endowment for an institution of learning is a
liberal patronage. This we hope, by a faith
ful discharge of duty, to receive.
PRIZE SCIIOLLAHSIIIPS.
To the applicant who can stand the best
examination in the studies required for en
tering each of the regular classes, a free
scholarship will be granted tor the remainder
of the course. The first examination lor
prize scholarships will take place on Thurs
day before the first Sunday in July, 1873
Thus the successful candidate for the Fresh
man Glass will obtain a free scholarship for
four years. The one tor the Sophomore, for
time years Ac.
All applicants must reside in Carroll county
For Catalogue address the Pics s dent.
Rev. F. H. M. HENDERSON,
or J. I). MOORE, Jr.
Sect. B. T.
aug. 2, 1872.
Dr. Goodman’s
VEGETABLE LIVER TILLS
Is the best substitute for Mercury now be
fore the public, and a hundred Testimonials
can be given that they are worm U>eir weight
in gold as a family medicine. i]>iy ope box
and you w ill use no others.
Dr. Goodman’s
CHAMPION OF PAIN
Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, and is equal to any Pain
Killer now before the public. Prepared by a
Physician of more than twenty years experi
ence. For sale by
Du.GYM. JOHNSON, Druggist,
Carrollton, Ga.
June 7,1872 —1 y.
fA BOOK \^==7Zi_
AGENTS YVANTE ) FOR THE
GREAT DDIISTLIES
OF THE UNITE STATES.
1300 pages and 500 engravings, printed in
English and German. Written by 2o eminent au
thors. including John B. Gough, Hon. neon Case,
Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Brisbane, Horace Gree
ley. F. B. Perkins, etc., etc
This work is a complete hi ry of all branches of
industry, processes of man cture, etc., iu all
ages. It is a complete ency ueflia of arts and
manufactures, aud is’the mi entertaining aud
valuable work of information t.i subjects of general
interest ever offered to the public. It isad iptedto
the wants of the J/erchnat. .Manufacturer. Afechanic
Farmer, Student and Tnventer, and sells to both old
and young of all classes. The book is sold by
agents, who are ipaklng large sglea in all parts of
the country. It is offered at the low price oi $3,50,
and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscription.
No family should be without a copy. We want
Agents in every town in the United States, and no
Agentcan fail to do well with this book. Our
terms are liberal. We give our agents the exclu
sive right of territory. One of oar agents sold 138
eight days, another sold 303 in two
weeks, Our agent in Hartford sold 3U7 in one week.
Specimens of the work sent to agen son receipt of
stamp For circulars and terms (o agents address
the publishers.
KNOTS
Or, Ways and By Ways m the Hidden Life
of American Detective*.
ITe want agents for this boob. It discloses all
the mysteries of the Detective System, It is a re
cord foi' the paet2o years of the most skiilul de
tectives of this country, in which the crabs of Bank
Robbers. Thieves, Pickpockets, Lotterv Coun
terfeit .Money Dealers, and swindlers of all classes
are exposed and brought to Justice. Price 75
Send for circulars ana terms to agents.
WE TUBUS!! TIIE BEST
DICTIONARY OF THE BiBLF-
In the English Language,
BY WM. SMITH, 1.1.. D.
It is written by 7o of the .most distinguished
divines in Europe and America, and is the only
edition published in this country condensed by Dr,
Smith's own hand. It is illustrated with over 125
names in the Bible of importance, and is a book
needed by every-Christian family. It is printet in
double column, in one volume. Price $3.50.
We want agents for these works iu all cities and
towns in the conntry. We pay large commissions
and give exclusive territory- Foe circulars and
terms address the publish- rs. Sample copies of
any of our books sent to any address on receipt of
price.
J. B. BURR & HYDE. Publishers,
Hartford. Conn., Chicago, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio.
jLand deeds for sale at this of
flee.
J)r, frook’s Wine of Tar.
10 Y E A R S
—OF A—
PUBLIC TEST
lias proved
DR. CROOKS
WINE
O F
TAR
To have more merit
than any similar preparation ever offered tiie
public.
It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar.
and unequalled for diseases of the Throat
find Lungs, perfoimiug the most remarkable
cure.
Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs
It effectually cures them all.
Asthma and Bronchtis.
Has cured so many cases
it has been pronounced a
specific for these complaints.
For pains in Breast, Bide or Back.
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint,
It bai no equal.
It is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and Debilitated,
causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia a;,d Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
Gives tone to your System.
Try Dr. ROOK’S WINE of TAli.
PIRIF¥ YOUR BLOOD.
For Scrofula. Scrofulous
Diseases of thk Eyes, or
Scrofula in any form.
Any disease or eruption of
the Skin, disease of the Liver.
Kheumatisinm, Pimples, Old
Sons,Ulcers, Broken-down Con
stitutions. Syphilis, or any dis.
ease pending on a derpraved
condition of the blood, try
Dr. Crooli’s
SYRUP OF
Poke Moot.
It has the medicinal property
of Poke combined with a prep
aration of Iron which goes at
i
■£? o
n ■
once into the blooil, performing the most
rapid and wonderful oures
Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s
Compound Syrup of Poke Root—-
take it and be healed. [tngylO '?2 ly
Attention Fruit Gowers.
TENNESSEE NURSERY,
Gaines tfc Ward,
PROPRIETORS.
Philadelphla, Tennessee.
Those wanting the very best varieties qf
Fruits, adapted to this climate, could not do
better than to secure their tree? from the
above celebrated iVursery. Mr. R. J.
Gains, one of the proprietors, is well known
to the most of our citiizens. being identified
with the mining interests of Carroll country,
so no one need fear of having imposed upon
them bogus varieties, but in every instance
genuine qualities, as represented.
A catalogue of the above nursery can be
seen at this office, and orders loft with the
proprietors of this paper,
sept. 13, ts.
or the
ALINTI COM STDTION,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Published at the C apital of Georgia, and the
Official Paper of the County and City.
A NEWSPAPER
For all classes, Merchants, Lawyers, Farm
ers, Mechanics, and otheis. The Constitn
tion possesses superior advantages for giving
full information of the doings of the Gov
ernment. It contains full reports of the Leg
islative Proceedings, and of the Supreme
Court, the Reporter of the Court being ex
clusively engaged by the Constitution. Full
reports given of the meetings of thg State
Agricultural Society.
Our Correspondence Department
Isa speciality. Tts corps of Special Cor
respondents in the United Stales an I Europe
is large, having been engaged at great ex
pense. The actings of the General Govern
ment especially of the United States Con
gress are furnished by a special Washington
: Correspondent. For the benefit of Lady
j Readers the celebrated “Jennie June” has
, been employed, and sends monthly Fashion
1 Letters from New York.
The Proprietors also announce with great
satisfaction, ,tha,t .they have made arrange
ments for
Editorials a. ad Original Contributions
Upon Politics. Literature, and other topics,
from leading minds of the country.
'l'he Constitution is known preeminently
for its unceasing exposure of the corruptions
of the Radical Party of Georgia, and for
waging sleepless war upo? the enemies of the
people and the State, refusing and utterly
repudiating official patronage, and throwing
itself fox support solely upon the people. |
W. A. Hemphill and E. V. Clarke Pro
prietors. I. W. Aakry and E. Y. Clarke
Political Editors. W. A. Hempuill, Ru- j
sineas Manager.
We also have News aad LdcEditors.
Tlio Constitution
Is the Largest Daily now published in Geor !
gia. Its circulation is large and increasing :
every day. It os a splendid medium for ad
vertisers.
Daily, Per Annum, - . siq qq
“ Six Months, - . gOO
“ Three Months, - - 250
“ Ope Month, - - - 100
Wksjlly, Per Annum, - . 2.00
TIIE JOB DEPARTMENT
Os the Constitution is prepared to fill orders
for Circulars, Cards, Bill Heads, Books
Pamphlets, etc., in the best. stvle. Address
W. A. EEMPIIILL & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Boad. Notioe.
All persons concerned, are hereby notified, that
1 hare received a petition, asking that anew pub
\|C t f °, ad K be efc i abllt,h< l d: Sai( i road to begin a» P the
Mclatoeh road, near John Davis’ in the Tlth Dis
trict, and running by W. W. and Joseph Farmer's,
tlience by ■ts iiey Meadors, A. Dukes, and near J.
I. i-tojihenson s farm, thence intersecting the
road leading from Bowdon to Girley’s bridge, on
J auapoosa river, thence across the river by Wm
1 immoiis to the Primitive Baptist Church, where it
will intersect the Laurel Hill and Carrollton road i
1 will pass upon said petition, on the first I
day in November next, at the Ordinary’s oflJce in !
f arrollton, and any person wishing to interpose
objections, will file the same on or before that dar. I
This September 55th JUHAN » Ordinary.’‘ j
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
fifth year.
A Representative and Champion of American Art
Tlie Aldlne =
An Illustrat'd Monthly Journal claim'd to be
the hansomesi Pupeer »/»the World.
“Give my love to the artist workmen of
the aldine who are striving to make their
profusion worthy of admiration for beauty, as
it has alwavs beeu for usefulness.”— Henry
Ward Beecher -
The Aldine. while issued with all the reg
ularity. has none of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodic
als* It is an elegant miscellany of pure,
light, and graceful literature, and a collection
of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic
skill, in black and white. Although each
succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of The
Aldine will be most appreciated after it has
been bound up at the close of the year.-
While other public publications may claim
superior cheapness as compared with
a similar class, The Aldine is a unique and
original conception—alone and unappfoach
ed—absolutely without competition m prkx*
or character. The possessor of the volume
just completed cannot duplicate the quantity
of fine paper and engravings in any other
shape or number of volumes for ten times its
cost.
The labor of getting The Aldine ready on
the press is so gieat that reprinting is out of
the question* With the exception of a small
number specially reserved for binding, the e
dition of 1671, is already exhausted, and it is
now a scarce u» well us valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
A T DEPATMF.XT.
The enthusiastic support so readily accord
ed to their enterprise, wherever it has been
introduced, has convinced the publishers of
The Aldine of the soundness of their theory
that the American public would recognize
and heartily support any sincere effort to ele
vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub
beat ions. That so many weakly wicked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no market for anything better-indeed thesuc
cess of The Aldine from the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, au<l of such varied taste, a publisher
can choose his patrons, and his paper is rath
er indicative of his own than of the taste of
the country. Asa guarantee of the excel
lence of this department, the publishers would
beg to announce during the coming year
specimens from the following artisrs:
W Y RicLarUs, Granville Perkins, James Smiley,
Wm Har., F O C Darley, I{ J£ Piguet,
Wm Beard, Victor Nehlig, Frank Board,
George Smiley,Wm H Wilcox, Paul Dixon,
Aug. Will, James II Beard, J Howe,
These pictures an being reproduced with
out regard to expense by the very best en
gravers in the country, and will bear the se
verest critical comparison with the best for
eign wprk, it being the determination of the
publishers that The Aldine shall be a success
ful vindication of American taste in compe
tition with any existing publication in the
woild.
LITERARY DEP^IiTMENT.
Where so much is paid to illustration and
get up of the work, too much dependence on
appearances may very naturally be feared
To anticepate such misgivings, it is only nec
essary to state that the editorial management
of The Aldine has been intrusted to
>tr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD,
who lias received assurances of assistance
from a host of the most popular writers and
poets of the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 300 pages and about 250
fine engravings. Commencing with the num
her for January, every third number will con
tarn a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa
per, inserted as a frontlspice.
The Christinas number for 1872 will be a
splended volume in itself, containing fifty en
graving?, (four in tint) and although retails
at -S 1, will be sent without extra charge
to all yearly subscribers.
ATI ROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRI
ber was very popular feature last year, and
will be repeated with the present volume
The publishers have purchased and reprodu’
eed, at great expense the beautiful oil paint,
ing by SKIS, entitled “Dame Nature’s school.’
The chronio 11x13 inches, •VUs an exact
facsimile, in size and appearajsnPbt the orig
inal picture. No which
wifi at all compare been of
fored at retail for less than the price aked for
The Aldine and it together It will be deliv
ered free, with the January number, to eviry
Subscriber who pays for one year in advance
TERMS FOR 1672.
One copy, one year, with Oil Dhrppjo $5 00
Five Copies “ *• “ 20 00
Any person sending 10 names and SfO will
receiye an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop
ies for the money.
Any person wishing to work for a prejn ium,
can have our premium circular on appliqa
tion. We give many beautiful and desirable
article offered by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act* permanently as,
our agent, will apply, with reference, enclos
ing sl. for outfit. James .Sutton &Cos.,
PUBLISHERS ,
23 Liberty street,New york-
The Savannahßcpublican,
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
PUBLISHED BY
HARDEE & SC UDDER.
CHAS. S. HARDEE. HENRY W. SCUDDER.
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THE REPUBLICAN,
Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is
earnes’ly devoted to hex interests. ,It con
tains all the latest new?, by telegraph and
by letter, on all subjects of general interest-
Mommorcial, Agricultural, Scientific and
CisceljfUieouE—thereby adapting it to every
class of the reading pablic. No pains or
expense shall be spared to maintain its Repu
tation as a first class paper in every respect.
EiS= Send for sample copy.
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dress (inclosing stamp.)
’* GEORGE J. JOHNSTON,
P O. Dox 108.’ Monfgomorv, Ala.
aug lp— tf, r
FORTY-SECOND YEAR
doily's' Lady’s Book, ior 1872.
The cheapest of Ladies' M*? azotes btcw tt
is the best.
For the past forty two years the Book I
been considered the guide of woman •
every thing that is calculated to elevate tkl
sex. *
The Old Familiar Writer
Whose stories have largely contribute,,
this end, have all been retain’d Marion n
land, Jno Churchill, *
Louisa S. Dorr, Metta Victoria Vi»,
. S. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. A. M< mT
«on. Sue Chcstnutwood, Mrs ]>
nison, etc*,
nave a reputation for excellence in the **•
ting far above aDy others in the ma „ a ,- n '
line. 6 "*
Our olored Fashion- plates l
the most correct of any published j B
country. “*
Beautiful Steel Plates Os
the Lady’s Book gives 14 each year. 84
Original Music.— Godj’t ’j s
magazine in which music prepared exp r ,
for it appears.
Model Cottages.— The onlvnia^
azine in this country that gives these a*-.'. s
is the lady’s Book.
Drawing Lf.sso.ns. —ln this we we
alone
We have also a Children’s a Horticuli
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Gody s Invaluable Recipes upon ever
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ourselves.
Ladies fancy Work
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colors, ip a style unequalled
In udition to all the above attraction,,
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these sketches (outline in their character' ;
be superior to any of the kind heretofore
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Eight copies, one year, and an extra corn
to the person getting up the club, maki,
nine copies. 21 Ou *
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to the persou getting up the club, makmj
twelve copies. 27
To accommodate our subscribers, wr »;;;
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Address L. A * GOBY
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Scit’iific American for 72.
TWENTY-SE'VEXTII YEAR.
Thie en] find id weekly, greatly enlarged and im
proved. ib piie of the most useful and inlereM;.;?
journals ever published. Even* nuoiberji* heart--
fully printed ou fine paper, and elegant ly illueira
ted with original engravings, representing
New Inventions, Novei.t*** in Mechmcs. Mas-
UKACTUHES, UEMISTRY, Ptf JTOGUaPHY, All-
CHITECTUKK, AOKICULTVME, EnoINkEK
ino. Science & A«t.
armers. Mechanics, Inventor*, Engineers, wit
ufacturers. Chemists, ami People of ail I’n-tci
sious, or Trade, or Trades, will find the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Os Great Value and Interest.
Its practical suggestions will save hundred* if
dollars to every Household, Workshop, and IV
tory in the land besides afiording a r- ntirs»<
source of Valuable Instruct ion. 'ihe Editors ar
assisted by many of the ablest American aid Kt
ropeati writers, and having access t.» all the l«u
--ing Scientific and Mechanical journals of the wor
the columns of the Scientific Arue.ri a* we ksd
stunt ly enriched with the choicest inform*!,’fi-
An Official List of all the Patents Issued i» ?uh
lished Weekly.
The y< arty numbers of the Scientific Anwricu
make two splendid volumes of Nearly One TLI
- pages, equivalent in size to Four Thoutttti
ordinary book pages. Specimen opies Free.
Tuniis—s3 a Year; $l6O Half Year: Club* of
ten copies for a year, $2 50 each. f-.’fS.Ut.
With a spleudid premium to the person who forir*
the Club, consisting of a Copy ui the celtbta:'-
et-cel-plate engraving, “ Men ol Progress.”
In connection With ttie publication es si s
Scientific American, the uddersigned condcct il*
; most extensive agency in the world fur procuritj
Patents.
The best wav to obtain an answer to the ca
tion—Can lobfaina Patent? is to write to
& Cos., 87 Park Row, New York, who have
over twenty five years experience in the bntii *-•
No charge is made for opinion apd advice. A
and ink sketch or full written de'criptioa «»f u*
invention, sbojtlcl besppf.
For instruct ions concerning American £
ropean Patents—Caveats—Re-issue, Jmerietm !
Rejected Cases. Hints ou Selling Patents.
and Proceedings of the Patent Office, The V*
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strictly confidential. Address
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Tubiishers of the Scientific American
37 Park Row New York.
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INSTRUCTION.”
Harper’s Bazar,
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While fully maintaining its position as a u ■
ror of fashion, it also contains stories
ems, brilliant assays, besides genera. 1=
jiersonal gossip.— Jiqtton Saturday ■
Gazette.
There never any paper published' 1 -''
so delighted the heart of woman. .
mind if it does cost yew* .anew bonne
will save you ten times tfye price in bvS‘
hold eeonomy it teaches. — Providence -
nal. \
The young lady who buys a single non'*;--
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life. —New York Evening Post
The Bazar is excellent. Like all the U
odicals which the Harpers publish, it *
most ideally well edited, and the class ‘
readers for ,wliom it is intended —the n
er and daughters in average
not but profit by its good sense and
taste, which we have no doubt, are - 0 " •
making very many homes happier than
may have been .before the woman began
ing lessons in personal and househol .
social management from this good
mento. —The Nation N. Y.
subscriptions.—lß72.
Harper’s Bazar, one year, * i3t
An Extra opy of either the Mag
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every «.Jt l< 1 Five übscribers at yd 1 ;
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without extra copy. .
Sqhscriptions to Harper’s Magazine- .
ly, and (Bazar, to one address for one
$lO 00 ; or two of Harper’s
one address for one y*«ar, $7,00. .
Back Nunitiers can be supplied aD . v f
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the years 18G8, ’69, ’70,71, elegantly 1 “ (t
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posl office. Address . y
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