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Nut Generally Known. — Martin Van Bnren was the only man who held the offices of President, Vice President, Minister to England, Gov ernor of his own State, and member oi both houses of Congress. -t'homas IT. Denton was the only man who held a seat in the United States Senate, for thirty consecutive years. The only instance of father and son in the I idled States Senate, at the same time, is that of Hon. Henry Dodge, Senator from Wisconsin, and his son, Augustus C. Dodge, Senator from lowa. Gen. Janies Shields is the only man who ever represented two States in the Senate, At one time he was Senator from Illinois, and subsequent Senator from Minnesota. John Quincy Adams held position under the government during every Administration irom that of Washing ton to that ol Polk—during which he died. He had been Minister to En r '- land, member of both houses of Con gress, Secretary of State and Presi dent of the* United States. lie died while a member of the House of Rep resentatives. The only instance where three brothers occupied seats in the lower house at the same time was when Elilm B. Washburne represented the first district of Illinois, Israel Wash burne, Jr. the third district in Maine and Cadwattadcr C. Wasliburne the third distret of Wisconsin. The Philosopher and the Fern kyjian.— A philosopher stepped on board a ferryboat to cross a stream; on the passage he inquired of the fer ryman if he understood arithmetic. The man looked astonished. “ Arith metic? No sir ; never heard of it be fore.” The philosopher replied, “lam very sorry ; for one quarter of your life is gone.” A few minutes after, he a£kcd the fefyman. “ Do you know anything of mathematics? ” The boats man smiled and replied, “No.” “Well, then,” said the philosopher, “another quarter of your life is gone.” A third question was asked the ferryman : “Do you understand astronomy ? ” “Oh ! no, no*; never heard of such a tiling.” “ Well, my friend,, then another quni ter of your life is gone.” Just at tl.it moment t'.e boat ran on a rock, and was sinking, when the ferryman jump ed up, pulled off his coat, and asked the philosopher, with great earnest ness of manner, “Sir, can you swim V “No.” said the philosopher. “Well then,’ 1 said the ferryman, “your wliold life is lost; for the boat As g ring to the bottom.” % ——«Q The following was written by a father to his son in college : “My dear son—l write to send you new socks your poor mother knit for you by cutting down some of mine.— Your mother sends you ten dollars without my knowledge, and' for fear you would not spend It wisely I have Kept back half and only send you five. Your own mother and I are well ex cept that jour sister has got the meas les, which we think would spread among the other girls if Torn had not had them before, and he i» the only one left. T hope you will do honor to my teaching, if you do not you are a donkey and your mother and I are j’our affectionate parents.” Vv ashington Irving Avas the author of the phrase, “The almighty dollar.” lie used it in aesketeh enti tied ‘'The Croole Village,” published in 1837, and it quickly passed into universal usage. He himself says of it: This phrase, used for the first time in this sketch, “The Creole Vil lage,” has since passed into current circulation, and by some has been questioned as savoring of irreverence. The author, therefore, owes it to his • orthodoxy to declare that no irrever ence Avas intended, e\’en to tho dollar itself, which he is aware, is daily be coming more and more an object of worship. Good Markers. —lt good manners are not to die amongst us, reverence must be restored. The old man must be honored, and the weak must be considered, the illustrious must be de ferred to, and most of all, Avomen must be respected. Women have the matter in their own hands. They can compel men to be well mannered, and men who know how to behave Avith politeness toward each other. H*u teur always implies Avant of consider ation for others, and is therefore no part of politeness, save when indeed an impertinence has to bo quickly but effectively resented. If we Avere ask ed to name the word which embodies female politeness Ave should name “ graciousness. Women should be gracious; gracious is their happy me dium between coldness and familiarity; as self-respect is that of men between ai jogance and downright rudeness.- i robaably, there can he notrue politc nesswhere there is no humility, either real or well assumed. In a self making age Ave cannot be surprised at meeting with so much agressiveness. We can but wait for the time when the pro cess will be complete, and the individ ual will be well-bred enough once more to recognize his own signifi cance. General Lees Room.— The Nash ville Union and American says : A gentleman residing in this city, and who returned from the Washington and Lee Univeraity, of Virginia, re lates some pleasaut facts connected with the last days of General Lee.— He says that the private room in the University which ths General occu pied has been left just as it was when he went out of it on the morning l.e took to his bed, and from which lie drew the curtain partially back, and began reading a copy of the Nashville Union and American. He bad been complaining of feeling unwell, and af ter reading a short tune, lie laid the paper on the table and left the room never more to return. r i%-claj' the visitor to the University is shown the room, which he is allowed to enter, but is prohibited from touching any thing. On the dust covered table he secs the paper as it dropped from the hand of the great chieftain, and near the chair, which is partly turned around, his slippers. The curtain is in the same position in which the Gen eral had placed it, and in the inkstand is the deeply-corroded pen, just as it had been left when last used. A guard is mounted at the door every day to sse that nothing about the room is disturbed by any one visi ting it. •ig• • B*— Intelligence of the Jews. —The Jews are a nation of exiles. Scatter ed among civilized nations, they still retain their own customs and the pe culiarities of their race. They are more numerons than in the most flourishing period of their history iu Palestine. It is greatly to their credit that they everywhere take a high position in enterprise, intelligence and morali ty, and stand among the foremost cit izens. The most wealthy bankers of Europe, and many of the most distin guished statesman and scholars are Jews. Recent investigations in Prussia prove that the Jews are more eager for education than either Protestants or Catholics. The Protestants have fifty-five per cent, of the population and seventj -four per cent, of scholars in the higher schools ; and the Catho lies have forty diree per cent of nop illation, and less than eighteen per cent, of scholars. The Jew3 have on> ly one per cent, of the population, and have nearly nine per cent, of the schol ars. “Roy,” said an ilWernpered old maid to a noisy lad, “what are you hollerin’ for when I am goiuy bj' ?” “Humph !” returned the boy, “what are you going by for when lam liol ieiin’ i" Foote was once met by a friend in town with a young man who was 'flashingly away very bril liantly, while Foote seemed grave “Why, Foote,” said his friend, “you are flat to-dav , you don’t seem to re lish a joke.” “You have not tried me yet, sir,” said Foote. StST’ Thirty tons of silver are re quired annually for photographing. EriT* A single pound of wool will furnish a piece of yarn 100 miles in length. JKS® A bad marriage is like an elec trio machine, it makes you dance, and von can’t let go. Why # is a dressing gown the most lasting garment in a gentle-, man’s wardrobe ? Because he never wears it out. fiSaT” If a spoonful of yeast will raise fifty cents worth of flour how ranch will it take to raise funds enough to buy another barrel with ? If ye would know’ a knave, give him a staff. He that will take the bird must not scare it. He lives unsafely that looks too near on things. The wolf knows what the evD beast thjnks There is plenty to do in this world for every pair of hands placed upon it. and we must so work that the world will be richer because of our having lived in it. Editing a newspaper is very much like raking a fire—every one thinks he can perform the job better than the man who has hold of the poker. The Congressional returns indicate that the 43d Congress will stand 189 Republicans and 96 Democratic and Liberal, not including the members from New Hampshire and Connecti cut who are yet to be elected. Dr. Holmes says that crying widows marry first. There is nothing like wet weath cr for transplanting. Human happiness iz like Joseph’s ; coat—a thing of many colors. ; Few persons have sufficient wisdom to prefer censure, which is useful to them, to praise which deceives them. It was rightly said, “He who in structs a man, instructs a person who will die to-morrow, but he who teach es a woman, teaches a whole genera tion.” A gentle heart is like ripe fruit, ’ which bends so low that it is at the i mercy of every one who chooses to pluck it, while the hardier fruits creep ! out of reach. . "'l* and r t •* '»\»* *i‘ " * Subscribe for the CARROLL COUNTY TIMES— Your C®aia»4y Paper—Subscription per annum, $2,00$ ’ ' for six months SI,OO % for three months 50 cents* HO ff DON COLLEGE The exerew*? of the next term will open I’llursday, vlogqst 15th. Tuition per mouth €-5 40 Hoard per month including all items. 8!2 50 to €ls (.Dames will be organized in Km lish Gram mar, Geography and Penmanship, for the benefit ol students n »t fully prepared to en ter the tegular classes. Oowtlon College Is a School exclusively for young men Such arrangements are made, and such ex orrises pursued as are pecu iarly adapted to ' that class of students. Therefore, young men, though having tlie advantages of good schools ai home, will find it greally to their a Wantage to spend a short time iu this In stitution. BOWDON COLLEGE Is an institution of Carroll county, of which her citizens should be proud. It gives character to the county abroad, and should receive the generous support and pat ronage of our people. It rivals no institu tion in the county, for there is no other like it. We, therefore solicit the co-operation of all teachers in the county. BOWDON COLLEGE A 3 reds a Collegiate educafion to young men for less than na'f the expense at other Colleges ; and bv 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 foran institution of learning is a ibetal patronage, ’i bis we hope, by a faith ful discharge of duty, to receive. PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS. To fho applicant who can stand the bust examination in the studies required for en tering each of the regular classes, a bee scholarship will be granted for the remainder of the course. The first examination lor prize scholarships will take p'ace on Thurs day before the first Sunday in July, lh'73 I bus the successful candidate for the. Frc.-h --mau Glass will obtain a free scholarship for four years. The one for the Sophomore, rit three years &c» Ail applicants must reside in Carroll county For Catalogue address the Prcsulcnt. Rev. F. IT. M. HENDERSON, or J. I). MOORE, Jr. Sect. B. T aug. 2, 1872. FORTY-SECOND YEAR Godov's Lady's Ikdr fir 1572. The cheapest t s ladies' Ifagay.incs because i is the best. For lire past forty iwo years the Book lain been considered the guide <>l woman is every tiling that is calcinated to elevate the sex. Tiie Oed Familiar Writers, Whose stories have largely o this end, have ali been retain'd .Marion h»o laud, Jno Churchill. Louisa S. Dorr, Metfa Victoria Vietoi fc>. Annie Frost, .Mrs. C. A. Hcpkiti son, Sue C’hcstnutwood, Airs. Den nison, etc*, Have a reputation for excellence in the wri ting far above any others in the magazine line. Our Colored Fashion-plates Arc the most correct of any published in the country. Beautiful Steel Plates.—Of theso the Lady’s Book gives 14 tach year. Original Music.—God j’p is the only magazine in which mu.-ic prepared express! v for it appears. Model Cottages. —The only mag azine in this country that gives these'\iesD'ns is the Lady’s Book. Drawing Lessons.— ln tins we arc also alono We have, also a Children’s a Horticulture and a health department. CJodv’s Invti.uabie Recipes upon every subject, for the Boudoir, Auiseiy, Kitchen* House & Laundry. lintsd Engravings.- This is a series of engravings that no one has attempted but ourselves. Ladies fancy Work departmont.--Bome of the designs in this department are printed in colors, in a style unequalled. In adition to all ihe above attractions, I there will be published, monthly, a double page engraving, the general title of which will be Mrs. Lolipops’ Party. We promise the- a e sketches (outline in their character) to be superior to any of the kind heretofore published. TERMS. One copy, one year $3,00 Two copies, one year f> 00 Three copies, cne year 7 50 Four copies, one year 10 00 Five 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. 2 1 00 ” Eleven copies, one year, 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 following prices: The receipt of $4, (X) will pay for Godej’n Lady’s Book and Author’s Home Magazine for one year. Five dollars will pay for Gody’s Lad’ys Book, Author’s Home Magazine, ahd C-hii i dren’s Hour for one year. 'i he money must all be sent at one ! time for any of the clubs and additions way | be made to clubs at club rates. Canada subscribers must send 21 cents additional for every subscription to the Lady’s Book and 12 cents for either of the I other magdziues. to pay the America post age. How to Remit. In remitting l»v mail, a Postoffice Order on Philadelphia, or h Draft on Philadelphia, or New York, payable to the order of L. A. Utgly, is preferable tobnnkv j uotes. If a Draft or a Post-Office Ordc-T can- ; ; not be procured, send United rftataes or Na tional Rank notes. Address L. A GODY n. e. corner Sixth and chestnut SfreeU Philadelphia. £§?* Land deeds for .sale at this of; 6*€, ! LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. GEOR6I A—Carroll county. Sarah U. Alusick wifeoi J. O. Mustek has applied for exemption of “personalty , and I will pass upon the same a* ten o’clock a. m. on Saturday the 23d instant at my office, now 15. D. li. JUHAN, Onl y. CCOnGlA«€arro]l Coanly. Go.»fg-* A. Moore has applied for e setup tio'i oi p rsonaitv, and setting apart and val uation of homestead, and I 'sill pas® upon the same at ten o’clock a. m , on Saturday the 23d instant, at rav office. novls. D. I>. JUJIdIX, Ord’y. Guardian’s Sale. . BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll County, will be sold be fore t lie court house door in the town of Car rollton, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the following property to-wit : The iYtfrf n west fifty acres of lot of land' No. 130 in the 6th District, of said county. Sold as the property of \V. B. Euibrev, minor orphan of R G. Embrey. for the benefit of said minor and his creditors. Terms cash. NANCY EMlsEEY,Guardian, oct 18 tds. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county, w/iil be sold be fore the court house door in the town of Car iolJton, within the legal horns of sale on the first Tuesday in December next, the following property to-wit : One hundred and fiiiy-six acres ol lot No 256 in Use 6th District; and lot No, 257 in (lie 6th District ; and lot No. 258 in tile Gtli District, ail ol‘Carrollcou nty • Lot No, 2JI in the 2d District; and four acres of lot No. 219 in the 2d District, both originally Carroll, now Douglass county, Ga., the same being one entire settlement. All the above land to be sold in Carroll county by the direction of the Ordinary. <S’oM as the property of K. N. Ilus'-ell late of Carroll county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and,creditors of said deceased. Te’rnis cash. T. F. COW AN,-dim r. oct IS tds. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll County, will be sold before (he'Court House door, iu the Town of Donglassville, in Douglass county within the legal hours o sale on the first Tuesday in December next, the following properly to-wit: One hundred and fifty acres of lot No. 47, in the 2d Di.-tnct ol originally Carroll, now Douglass county. Sold as the property ol the said W \C. Buice. late of Carroll county deceased, for the ben efit of the heiis and creditors. Terms Cash, oct 18. J. J. JUHAN, r. GEORGIA, Carroll County. To all whom it may concern. F. C. Johnson, having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on th 1 * estate o' Thomas Johnson, late < f said comity, tiiis is to cite all us and singular the creditors and next of kin of Thomas Johnson, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and .-low cause i! any they can, why permanent udministrati. n should not be granted to F. (J. Johnson, on ! homes Join son’s estate. Witness my hand and oil: dal signatme. D. 1> JUiiAN, Ord'y oct 4, 1872 Ira. Administrator’s Sale. B\ \ irtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Oarroli county, will !>e sold be tore the t ilou-e door in C 'ltu/Uoi;, on the first Tuesday 7 i:i January next. wilh in the legal hours of sale, the following property ro-wit : Lot no. 27, an 1 east half of lot no. 29, ex cept that noriion situated in the north Etst corner of said half lotion vvSilch D. 11. Witcher’s store licuse, now stands ; No. 27 containing 60 met front by 200 feet back, and half of no 29 containing 80 feet trout by 200 hack, bofn situated it. tin town oi Vilia Rca on (he route o! the We.-iem 11. Load, There is a good store home, and also a good dwelling, with 5 rooms on iln premises. Stoic house 25 by fit) met. Al-o —'i he iate it-id* nee of James Ai Bla.ocK. dec; a (and, in the town oi' Carnuiton, sit- a e i on the east side of the tree rui.n : g nonii, Uou (led on the north by Jam s P G h man's res.denee, and on the e.ist and south by P (J Guilts.-i). Suid lot contain about 2i acres and has on it a splendid house aud all necessary out-build.i gs. Also—A lot lying ou the South cast cortK i of the i node Square, having 80 ieet bout and 10!) lest back. Also —A lot 20 by 60 for t, south of the More lnu-e now occupied byJcssec Blalock, both of said lots being in tire town of Car rollton. Also —One half interest in town lot known as the ol i Moreland lot. bounded on the '.vest by the Baptist church lot (including all the glade o" wet land on said lot.) on tLe nottu bv the alley between it and the Tom linson lot on the cast by Mis. 'l ancer's, ad James G Tanner’s lots, and on the .South by John \Y .Stewarts land. Said lot con tains two acres more or less, and lies in about 100 yards of Savannah Griffin and X. A. Kail Bond D. pot site, in the town of Carrollton. Said one half interest will be sold, reserving to the estate damages done said, lot by the Railroad cootf ...iy. Also—An undivided half interest in an 8 acre lot in the incorporate limits of Car roiton, lying north of the oid Carrollton road, in the old field east of the Court House, and adjo rung lotsownefl br F A and D L Trussed, P G Ganison and Dr. Johnson. Also —The north east fourth of lot no. 250, in the ori inal sth District of Carroll county, and also 10 acres in tire south west corner ol lot no 249, both tracts containing about 61 acres, on which there is a good dwelling house, outbuildings and fourteen acres of cleared land, the balance well timbered. Tht re are about 7 or 8 acres of number one branch bottom on the place uncleared '1 be place lies on the Newnau Street, and inside of the corporate limits ol the to s nos Carrollton, and within XOs a mtle ol the Court Ib-use, it being the place on which George Boggus now lives. Also —lso acres, it being the cast half, and north west fourth, of lot of laud no. 163 in the 10th District yt Garroli County. Said farm has about 60 acres in a good state of cultivation, the balance being timbered land, and good dwelling, outbuildings orchard Ac., upon it. i his farm is 2kg miles from Car rollton. orvthe Jacksonville road, and is now occupied by E R Sharpe. Eso. Also—A very valuable (arm whereon James Norman now lives, lour miles north ol Carrollton, known as lot 225 in the tenth District of Carroll county. Lbout 60 or 70 acres cleared land under fence with ordinary dwelling, out buildings, orchard, on the premises On the place there is some guud rich branch bottom laud to clear. Also—The east hull of lot of land no «M i ;n the . It District of Gurroil c .untv, said land lying about 5 miles north of t ur. rollton, and has about 12 acres cleared laid on it 1 lie pine saw timber is not included with the laud, it having been so and previously. Also—-101 acres of laud in the town ol t nrrditnn, known as the north half ol lot no 232 in the slh District of Carroll county. Said i,, j ij t .ii)g within the present coiiioiate limits of C arrollton, and being will timbered and having several beautiful building sites upon it, makes it highly valu able. All sold us lire property of J. M. Blalock deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of sc id deceased. I ernis of sale half cash and the balance 12 months credit, to he secured by re turning titles uutil the lull amount of pur chase money is paid, novß. ’ B. M. LONG, Adm’r. Administrator’s Sale. BY Virtue of an order of the Court ot Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold Ire fore the Court House doo in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday iu December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following prop erty, to-wit : Lot of' land number two hun dred and nineteen ih in the sixth District. Carroll county, Git. Thirty acre- bottom land, and sixty acres cleand. and a good dwelling and other out houses, lying on the Carrollton and Var wcrt load three and one hall niiles from V ila Rica on the roaU* ol the Georgia Western Railroad, Sold ns the property of Isaac Hannah, late of said county deceased, i» mis cash. JAMES GREEK, . JUCIIARD IIASKAII, AUinrs ’ oct 18, tds. Administrator’s Sale. BY Virtue us an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county will be sold before the Court House door in Carrol Ran, on the tirst Tuesday in December nest,. within the legal hours of Sale, the following property to-wit: The north east fifty acres of lot No. 219 in the sth district of Carroli county, Ga Sold as the property of J. M. i/ardage lateol said county deceased, and for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors of said deceased.. — Terms Cash. SARAH HARD AGE AJ.n'trC. oct 18. tds. GEORGIA, Carroll county. Whereas Margaret Walker, administrator of John M. Walker, represents to the court, in her petition, duly filed, and entered on record, that she has fully administered John M. Walker’s estate. This is, thcrefi >re, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and credi tors. to show cause if any tin y can, why said administrator should not be discharged item her udministra ion, and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in December next. D. B Jim AN, Ord’y. aug 23—4 m. Administrator j Sale. UMI be sold on the first Tuesday in Do comber uext between the legal hours of sale 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p in., at the residence of J. M. Blalock, laic of said coun ty deceased, all the perishable property oi said J. M. Blalock, deceased, embracing household and kitchen furniture, cows and calves, horse, buggy, sewing machine, har ness, waggon, carpet, books, piano, stove, plow gear, plows &c., &c. Tin- sale to be continued until the whole is sold. Terms of sale arc cash. Nod. livery of anything sold, until the terms of sale are complied with B. M. LOAD, .Idm’r. Oet. 11, ’72. Dr. Wine of Tar. 10 Y E A R S -OF A PUBLIC T E S T Has proved DIL CROO K’ S 111 i ii r la' © ki L O F T a m L n fei To have more merit ISP 8 , than any similar preparation ever osier. and th. public. It is rich in medicinal qual'tics 'of Tap hikl u>). quailed lor diseases the Tru.o/.t and f.UNGs, performi .g the me t r-i;riH:-;l. cure. Coughs, Cok’s. <‘hronic (hmahs It cfiee'ualiy cures th >n» a!!. Asthma and Broruhti.-. Has cured so many cases it ha been pmnouiiCi and a. specific f r these <*<mi plaints. For pains in Ur-ast. Tide or Ha: k Gravel or Kidney Diseme, Diseases of the U ioary Organs. ,J unde-e. or any Liver (’omph.int. D lia no equal. It. is also a superim T. he, Rcstiires* the Appetite. Strenethens *lhe Sysiem. Rt stops t lie Weak and D.-bilitafed can-es the Food t<> Digest, Removes Dy-pi fi>ia and Indigestion, Prevents Malarious, Fevers, Gives tone to your Syitetn. Try Dr. ROOK’ S WINE of TAIL PDRipnonaFLooi For Scrofula. Scrofulou Diseases or the Eyes, oa Scrofula in* any form. Any disease or eruption o ! the Skin, disease of the Liven Kheutnatisiiirn, Pitnplos. Olii Sores,Ulcers, Bioken-down Con stitutions. Syphilis, or any <l;.- ense |>em!ing on a derpnived condition of the blood, try Isr. -SYRUP OF 'Poke Moot* It has the mfdicina! property of Poke combined with a prep anil ion of Iron which goes ut 3p •A* >r| r* CyO fir* |tf ; once into the iilooil. perforuiiug the uiusl rape! and wonderful cures Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Compound Syrup of Poke Root— take it and be healed, [may 10 ’72 ly The Savanna lißcpub! ica n. ESTABLISHED IX 1302. PUBLISHED EY IIARDEE «fc SC UDDER. CHAS. S. hARDEE. HENRY 'V. RCUDDM® Terras—lnvariably in Advance: One year ... SIO,OO Sis months ... 5,00 Monthly .... 1.00 The Weekly Republican is published every Saturday Morning. One year - - $2 00 Six months - - - 1 00 Three months - - - GO Rates of Advertising : One square first insertion - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion - - 75 A square is ten measured lines of Nonpa reil tyjie. C "tf' A\\ advertisements ordered to be in serted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly edition. will be charged one dollar per squtce (or each insertion, except when varied by special coat tact. THE REPUBLICAN, Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is earnes’iy devoted to her interests. It con tains all the latest news, by telegraph and by letter, on all subjects of general interes!- Mommereial, Agricultural," ScieniiTiic and Ci-cellaneous—thereby adapting it to every class ol the reading public. iVo pubis or expense shall be spared to maintain its rcpu tation as a first class paper in every respect. Seijj! for sample copy. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ! Are You Out of Employment 1 We wish the address al eve-y man and woman out ol employment. We have work for them. Ad dress (inclosing stamp.) GEORGE J. JOIINBTOX, P. O. Dox 108. MoutgOßiery,||Ala • ang 16— if. ' " 1 THE Silver Tes^gii e ji ORGANS manufactured by E. P. NEEDHAM <fc sox 14C, 145, & 147 Lust 23d Street \', v lofL estaiu.isred in 18|0 Responsible parties applying f ()r in sections still unsuppiied. will prompt attention and liberal in i„ rn?>:r « Parties residing at a distance fn,„ rr ' ,J ■ thori/ed agents may order from OUr ' f Ur iE Send for illustraled price ]j s * a : ' r SCRIBNI.II S MOSTatv A Serial Story By Dr. HOLLAND New Story By SAXE HOLM. A Long Story From BRKT \\\- Brilliant Array of CON I’Rißßlops f CLARENCE COOK On l-’uruitnr,. And |)>> ori* : , R. 11. STODDARD On Amh r . KitrtiordlijarT ImJmrnunt, to \ . Subscribers; f ' r 500 Pajei for 5.1,00 ! Ac. Ac. The Pbtilistu-rs of Scribner’s J/ontu, v Prospeetusjuet issued, prombe for the J." year.a more briUinut array of contribm . 1 ’increase iu the variety anil beauty of lions, already conceded by the . rit7. finer than any ichieh have hitherto aoi*a, i ’ • tr/urican magazine-" w c * w Dr Holland, the Kditor, will write the so- Yo: the year, which will he autobio r •! 1 "' v form, and will be illustrated br N- 'iih , v v Is entitled 4rthnr BonniraMlr ’’ deal with ron»o of the most difficult us,", * American Life. It will be cociaienu di, 7 vember number. ‘" l V There, will be anew story by ijasa Ii T ANARUS, One Legged Dancers, ' ’ ‘ s Isret Hai le, the tost writer of short eforint in(f, wi 1 contribute a characteristic atorv iustratad by t*b«ppard. • ’ “* U. H. Stoddard will write a series 0 f ( . nt ing papers ah -ut Authors, their Per-m.. i C XiurjccterlKllcn, Borne Life. L amii! { Fiicnds, AVisims aud Waj s. \ Portraits of Living Americana u . i te. s, is also promised. | Clarence Cook will write about I'tirni» nh atui tl»e t>ec.oratiioii oi Vun r i,a Romes, > Those papers wiilbc oniiu- it,, 1 eal as well ns ui! ..-lie, mid will b t iliu-tr u . designs and sketches ny mntercu- ani-t. .7 ditiou to those which the writer himself v. .. nish. Among those who will contribute arc llans Andersen. Bryant. Bu-ln ell. F /frond'-, Higgin-on, Bisop Iluntinpdi.i'i. |: r ß i ■' John R. 11. Macdonald. NitcliMl. Xj« pi, ‘ ' St.edman. Stockton. Stoddard Celia ir-Toer, Wilkinson, Whitney, besides n ', Theßpic of lcidiiletown, which «i others. The editorial control and direction of ,i T nzine will remain in the bawls <f j» r j;,, . i who wUI continue to write “The Tepickta theTimeJ’w eiui-e N. Y. b.d.-j u.ilut •“are more widely quoted t - an any - in any American Jitn . .:i■ < Watson Wilder will v r t. “Tl'.c Of«s fak inet as hitherto. 1‘ .Jo uc. li duets ttie Department of “‘iiturr «»>nd vi. e’eac**.” The fbmnrtment:- ol k *2Fos’e art Society” and “a uStute and F. n-re v . will engf. re the contt ibntion? ol more i of pr*: sonb. Jh s: r e-.of tite Atlantic. Tl. v >. man and Itcflecto' says : ‘“Scribiu r’s M. i • September is betti r thfi i usual, which • needless waste and editor al br.-.in-and rub.;-’, mOTV'V, for t!' e lie was giv il fore !" And yot tin* l»uT>si-.ttcrs a-o-i so make it still better for the uiun year! ! The Subscription price is "'.bp., y special rates to Clergyineu, Teachns,' aij, masters. Tbo tol]own " EXTHLOIHHXARY milt L'DTI are ofi.-r*"! to now hni'-erd-er-: : For fts.hU the P :b!i-h *rs wd send, ora 1 i seller or News«i< r.'er will riippty. ih«- M: . ,r 'one vear, and the tv five lumbers rj \ * \] and IV.. cont i tnii.tr the 1.c.-hri 2 1 1.' (r 1 ! ■ Serial. *“At ilia rimes l<*r tn»* .»<>•. for one vear, and the 2i back : mn 1 ' vols.), charges on bound vofs. p • T *wi' . nearrv R (hi pages of the c!u ice t r.- ri w the finest iimstiatioiis, for $:(..&), .1 ■ pares for a dollar! and w!M <■ abb’ iv. \ n striker 10 obtain t ••• series fr« m tin- lir-i Hpetial r jV rm-to D-niers, < M cv,r me nn *■ rs. Ft RUNE ' & C > . 65* 1> » d..-i . ' V SJ WANTED JiuLW PIXB. BURR & HYDE, PUBLISHERS, “fA?- rij 1? t y ?' b * Cj- u t b 111 i i'is s r.i D*'» OF THE l NIT... b. A . IJ. ISOO !'i2 n s nti'l .'ui! o.'igra*’ u-' i 1' ' English and German. Writt n jb' <- !ri r ' ! thors. inc'udlr.p John I . Coin l 'b’- ; a. 1 1 ;■' ■ Odwin ll i'l, P »fiiltipley, m • -»'*• lev. F. B. Perkins, etc., etc This woi kis a corr.pieK* h» r" of 1 " : iudnsfrv, procemc.- of man ctun, elf- - 1 aae-. It is aco uplete cucy tied i. of mamifaciu-o-, and is'the m> c icr • r . valuable work • f inform tiono *uojo ts< la intere-t ever<»fier tl to the pnbiic B tlie wants of ilie J/mcbnal. .foiuuta'' ‘ r - 1 Farmer, Studei t and luveuter, and 1 and you l g of all eiaasca. The i o"k 1* “ agente. who are making large sales in a ‘‘ H.V the country. It is tiTcrca at the low ;r nud is the cheapest book ever sold by snl - > No family should be without a c«.;*y. Agents in every town in the United r; ’ ■ Agentcan fail to do will with t- 1 terms are lib-ra'. We give our sive right of territory, ur.e of •urn- ' * copies in eight, days, another sol i weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold “' Specimens it the work sent to gen #<.i* •' ,i, stamp For circular a and term- to *geui» s the publishers. XTINrCTZI YD Or, Ways anti J>ij Way* w (■<£ - ! cf Anti torn DcUctivc*. TFe want agents for tills hook. the mysteries of tlie Detective Sy*t m, ■ “ cord so. tae past go years of the nti si -J ! . i i tectivcs of this ci uatry, in which tl. • • **•: Robbers. Thieves, Pickpockets. L<>lt<n ■' terse-t JtfoaeyDeal rs, a:ul swindler*of fi ; are exposed and brought to ju-'t ce. rtic~ '■ Send lor circulars and terms to ageut-. WE PUBLISH THU LUST DICTIONARY Or TH 8.8 L.-- In the Evgh<U Lau BY AVAL SHITII, 1.1- !>• If it* written by To of the most -in Europe aid America. »''■ j edition pnbdshoa in this country con*i !:S | Mniih'b owu baud. It la illa*»tras e.l nsmci* In the Bible rtf impo: sauce. a»'i •“ . I Rteded by every Christine. family. h I d-.'ttbie c •luiiin. iu one volume. i fie-- \ f B-u want agent* l for these work-ia-t-l y tnwin* in the country. V»Vpav huge <- M! .and give exclusive territory E‘ ,r Hi-■ term? address the pubhrh rs. yatT ; i<:-‘ •• .; any oi our buou. seat ioany n price. . , . J. B. BURE & HYDE. Publisher**, pL Hartford . oun., hicigo, 111., 6*.ucium> DO YOUR OWN PKINTI>A I With » NOVELTY '& l . : -v- Slv :'' T , 11‘A ' Edwards, Uo N. 6t. Lorn • l. ' u fv’ : ! SS-C-SS. Jeffiraon Bt, Chicago M ll y.- | Agents. GEORGIA, Carroll County. To *iU whoM it May «*K* rn ' v „ jj- John T Meador of Fulton count} V ■. plied to me for j>ernia iie ll l J eUe; >'' l , or : istrat’on oath' estate of NY iTLani. :j of said county, this is to c.U‘ an •' lar, the creditors and next ol v Meador, to be and appear at nt.v °‘ ~j .s in the time allowed by law, and ‘'‘2 ’» if any they can, v. Sij permanent lion should not be granted to John on William Meador’s estate. Witness my hand and officn* this Oct. 25th, 1872 ~ I I>. C Jl 11* '