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Agricultural Department. .. —~ ■" .. 3he AJdfcn Frccess cf Drying Fruits, Vegetables and Meats. Our readers are aware that we have taken occasion before now to explain to them the peculiarities and advanta ges of this process, and also of the re markable character of tlie products obtained by its use. But so valuable we consider it, and so certain do we feel that it is destined to play an iru port ant part in adding to the wealth of the country, by contributing large ly to the food supply, that we again call attention to it, and urge an inves tigation ot the process, and inspection and trial of the goods produced by it. The gentleman in charge ot it have an office at 12J Chambers street, and arp always glal to explain to visitors all about it. The fruit, vegetables Ac., are not really dried as that term is usually ap plied. They undergo a process of pneumatic evaporation, which has the singular effect of increasing the quan tity of sugar in them about 25 per cent., as lias been determined by ac tual analysis by the convection of the starch into grape sugar, at the same time carrying out the organic process of ripening itself to an artificial per section. The result is a product which can be kept for years without change, perpetuating the fresh flavor color, and textiue of the articles, of increased sweetness, and great econo my for household use. An apple pre pared by this process preserves its col pr and can be baked in a pie, without, stewing, even though taken years af ter drying. The most delicate fruits as pineapples and bananas, are pre served with perfectness of form and flavor. \V e. can readily sec what an immense saving of waste products would re sult from the introduction of this pro cess in sections of the country remote from market, and especially all through the South, where immense quantities of fruit and vegetables are every year wasted for want of market. This great industry is now in its in fancy having been scarcely brought before the public at all, in the year or two of silent operation and improve ment which have passed since the first introduction of the process. At present about fifty evaporators are running, mostly in the fruit district of Now York, New Jersey, Delaware, Michigan, and Illinois. Some of these establishments are extensive and costly, and in the aggregate must be now working about 25,000 bushels of fruit and vegetables per week. In a number of State Fairs, the local AK den products from a regular depart ment and premiums are offered for competition in quality. There is a great field for science, skill, and in genuity in different manufacturers, to compete in carrying to higher and higher perfection the beauty and deli cacy of Alden’s fruits and vegetables. Increasing inquiry and interest are every day elid ed on the subject, in all the fruit and vegetable growing districts. No limit can be set to the possibilities $f this industry, on our practically boundless continent, with its prolific soils and climates in every variety, and with the markets of the world open for the sale of those Amer can fruits and vegetables, which have no rival in other countries, which arg so eagerly sought for, and which can now be saved, transported, and mar keted at leisure in every quarter of the globe,— American Grocer. Money in th.Q Pines. A gentleman who has the means of knowing, informs us that the \ iue ii'ies ot Louisana, Mississppi and the other States near the Gulf may be made to yield more profits than any of the richest tilled land 3 Here are his facts and figures. “To obtain turpentine from .pines they have to be boxed, or the bark ta ken od in places, leaving the wood surface bare.- The boxes arc made by chopping in the side of a tree with a axe, making an opening with a cup ping bottom to hold the pitch a sit exudes from the tree. One good hand can tend 103,00 boxes, and will yield in one season 250 barrels, of 230 pounds each, and he enu also save 75 barrels of scrape The dip in the market is worth $5 a barrel. The scrape is worth $3 25. Trees boxed, even large trees that have three or four boxes in them are ' eaid to stand this yearly tax upon | them, in most instances, for fifty years or more, and then they make good lumber. lhc turpentine can be sent to mar ket as soon as it is in the barrels.— I his gives prompt cash returns to the laborer. It takes no capital to start in this business, except the expense of a few axes buckets, barrels &c. Why cannot our pineries yield a handsome income yearly ? * Why cannot they be made to add some** thing to the commerce of New Or leans.—A r . O. Picayune. I®* It is as | iar( j to c | o t) US j neS g tut out advertising as it is for a cross eyed mar. to borrow a shot gnn. Father Burke. In his third lecture in New York, defending his country against the as saults ot Mr. Fronde, the English his torian, the eloquent Irish priest con cludes with a burst of patriotic and whole 'ipuled fervor tl a shou'd put to blush those Southern Ameri cans who have deserted their count: y in its extremity of woe. No men love their country better than the Irish—their native or their adopted country. We wish it could be said of our native renegades and scalawags what is truly said of the sons of Ire land : • The Irishman carries Lis heart in hi* hand. And it flows liketiie waters that circle his land, And the nations depend in their night of alarm Upon an Irishman's faith .nd an Irishman's arm- The following words of Father Burke will, we know, go to the heart of many a mar. and boy who wore the gray, and who by their deeds engrav cd their holy meaning upon the mem ones of many a tender mother, wife, sister and sweetheart : I feel, my friends, that I have de tained you too long upon a subject so dreary, and so desolate to travel over. I, for my part, never would have invited citizens of America, or my fellow eountyrnen, to enter up on such a desolate waste, to renew in mv heart, and in vours, tins terrible story, if Mr. Froudo had not compell ; ed me to to lift the vail and to show 1 you the treatment that our fathers re ' ceived at the hands of the English.— . * I do it not at all to excite national an imosily—not at all to stir up bad blood. lam one of the first who are to say, “let bygones be bygones,” “let the dead bury the dead”; but if any man, I care not who he be, how great his reputation, how grand his name m any walk of learning, if any man dares to come, as long a3 I live, to say that English treatment of the Irish was just, was necessary, was such as can receive the verdict of the honest people of any land, or dares to say that, either at home or abroad, Irish men have ever shown the white feath er, if I were on my death-bed, I should rise to contradict him. A Big Scare, Maik Twain says the following story was told to him by a fellow pas senger, who said he had never been scared since the time he loaded an old Queen Anne musket for his fath er. t . You see the old man was trying to teach me how to shoot black birds, and beasts that tore up the young corn, and such things so that I could be of some use about the farm, because I wasn’t big enough to do much. My gun was a single barrel shot gun, and the old man carried a Queen | Anne musket that weighed about a toD, making a report like a thunder clap, and kicked like a muck The old man wanted me to shoot themusk et sometimes, but I wa? afraid. One day, though, I got her dowu, and taking her to a hired man asked him to load her, because the man was out in the field. Hiram said : “Do you see them marks on the stock, an X and a V ? Well, that means ten balls and five slugs—that’s her load.” “But how much powder ?” “0, it don’t matter; put in four handfuls.” So I loaded her up in that way, and it was an awful charge—l started out. I leveled her on a good many birds, but every-time I attempted to pull the trigger my heart failed me f I was afraid of her kick. Towards sundown I fetched up at the house, and there was the old man resting on the porch. “Been out hunting have you 2” “Yes, sir,” said I. “What did you kill ?” “Didn’t kill anything, sir—didn’t shoot her off. I was afraid she’d kick.” “Gimm.us the gun! roared the old man, mad as 6in. “Do yon see that : sapling ?” I saw- it, and began to drop back ; out of danger. The next moment I heard an earthquake and saw the Queen Anne whirled end over end in i the air! and the old man spinning round on one heel, with both hands on his jaw, and the bark flying from the sapling. The old man’s shoulder * was set back four inches, and his jaw turned black and blue, arid he had to lay up for three days. I have not been scars ed si nee. fc&Mleadwork is an elemeut in suc cessful farming that cannot be dis pensed with, and no amount of manu al labor will counterbalance the want of a power of forethought applicable to present and speculative mauage ment. ' ,f • An English Radical M. P., onoe said to Mr. Train: “Mr. Train, have you the law of primogeniture in America?” Says Train. “No.” “What/ replies M. P., “no h-entail ?” Replie ß Train, “No but we have the cock tail.’ Every parent is like a looking glass for his children to dress them selves by. Therefore parents should take care to keep the glass bright and clear, not dull and spotted, as their good example is'a rich inheritance for ever. Subscribe fur the CARKOUL COUMTY tlMESUifoiip County Paper— Subscription per'annum, $2,00; \ ' f... '*V*. i, ■ * . *”yM ,i * I for six months $1*00; for three months JO cents* . ■if Sjjfj JJOWPON COLLEGE The exercise? of the next term will open Thursday, August 15th. Tuition per month §3 40 Board per month including all items. sl2 50 to sls Classes will be organized in English Gram mar. Geography and Penmanship, for the benefit of students not fully prepared to en ter the regular classes. Bowdon College Is a School exclusively for young men Such arrangements are made, and such ex ercises pursued as are pecu'iarly adapted Vo that c!a»s of students. Therefore, young men. though having the advantages of good schools at home, will find it greatly to their advantage to spend a short time in this In stitution. BOWDON COLLEGE Is an institution of Carrol! county, of which her citizens should be proud. It gives character to the counjy abroad, and should receive the generous .suppoi t and pat mnage of our people. It tivals no institu tion in the county, for there is no ofiier like it. We, therefore solicit the co-opeialion of all teachers in the county. BOWDON COLLEGE Affords a Collegiate education to young men for less than naU'tbe 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 iberal patronage. 'I bis we hope, bv a faith ful discharge ot duty, to receive. PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS. 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 lx j granted for the remainder of the course. The first, examination lot prize scholarships will take p ace on Thurs day before the first Sunday in July, Thus the successful candidate for the Fresh man Glass will obtain a free scholarship for four years. The one for the Sophomore, for three years <xc. All applicants must reside in Carroll county For Catalogue address the President Rev. F. 11. M. HENDERSON, or J. D. MOORE, Jr. Sect: B. T aug. 2, 1372. FORTY-SECOND YEAH Gcdey's Lady's Dick, for 1872. The. c/ifopc-st of Ladies' Magazines because t is the lest. For the past lorry two years the Book ban been considered the guide of woman is every tiring that is calculated to elevate the sex. The Old Familiar Vy riters, Whose stories have largely i\ this end. have all l»een retain'd Marion h*> land, Juo Churchill, Louisa S. Dorr, Metta Victoria V ieun S. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. A. Hopkin son, Sue Cheslnutwood, Mrs. Den nison, etc-, Have a reputation for excellence in the wri ting far above any others in the magazine line. Our Colored Fashion-plates Are the most correct of any published in the .country.. Beautiful Steel Plates.— Of theso the Lady’s Book gives 14 each yiar. osicixal Music.—God\ s is the only magazine in which music prepared expressly for it appears. Model Cottages.— The only mag azine in this country that gives these designs is the Lady’s Book. Drawing Lessons. —ln this we are also alone We have also a Children’s a Horticulture and a health department. Cody’s Invaluable Recipes upon every subject, lor the Boudoir, Nutsery, Kitchen, House & Laundry Tinted Engravings.- This is a series of engravings that no one has attempted but ourselves. Ladies fancy Work department.—Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, in a style unequalled In adition to all the above attractions, there will be published, monthly, a double page engraving, the general tit! ■ of which will be Mrs. Lolipnps’ Party. W'e promise these sketches (oulline in their character) to be superior to any of the kind heretofore published. TERMS. One copy, one year $",00 Two copies, one year f> 00 Three copies, one year 7 50 Four copies, one year 10 GO Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making sii 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 yeaj, 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, 00 will pay for Godey’s Lady s Book and Author s Homo Magazine for one year. Five dollars will pay for Body’s Lad’ys Book, Author’s. Homo Magazine,' and Chil dren’s Hour for one year. Ihe money must al! be sent at one time for any of the clubs and additions may be made to clubs at club rates. tSsOT* Canada subscribers must send 24 cents additional for every subscription to the loidy e Book and 12 cents for ciihpr of the other magazines, to pay the America post age. How to Remit. In remitting by mail aPostoffice Order on Philadelphia, or a* Draft on Philadelphia, or New York, payable to the order of L. A. Gody, is preferable to bank notes. If a Draft or a Post-Office OrdeT can not be procured, send United Stataes or Na tional Bank notes. Address L. A GODY _ K - corner Sixth and chestnut Street! Philadelphia. Land deeds for sale nt this of fie* LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGIA—CarroII Coimty. Sarah C. Musick wife of J. U. Musick lias applietl for exemption of personalty, ami 1 will puss upon tb* same rft ten o'clock a. m. on Saturday the 23d instant at my office, nov. 15. I). B. JUII AX. Ord y. GEORGIA, Carkoix County. A. Moore has applied for exemp tion of p rsonatty, and setting apart and Val uation ol homestead, and I will pass upon the same at ten o’clock a. m., ou Saturday the 23d instant, at niv office. novlo. I). B. J Ull AS. Only. Guardian’s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll County, will be sold be fore the court house door in the town ol Car rollton, in sail! comity.*within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the following property to-wit : The A T ortn west fif'y acres of lot of land No. 130 in the Gilt District, of said county. Sold as the property ol \V. B. Kmbrey, minor orpltan of R . v?. Kmbrey. lor the benefit of said minor and his creditors. Terms cash. NAXCY EM 13KEY, (Juardiau. oct 18 tds. —■ ■■■■——p— ■ — —i —— 1 r,M " Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Couit of Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold b. - fore the court house door in the town of Car iollton, within the legal hours of sa'e on the first Tuesday it) December next, the following property to-wit : One hundred and fiity-six acres ol lot No 256 in the* Gth District; and lot No, 257 in the Gth District ; and lot No. 258 in the Gth District, ail of Carrollcou nty • Lot No. 2JI in the 2d District; and'four acres of lot-No. 2-19 in the 2d District, both originally Carroll, now Douglass county, Ga., the same being one entire settlement. All the above land to be so 1 in Carroll county by the direction of the Ordinary. Sold as the property of R. N. lime ell late of Carroll county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Te’rras cash. T. F. CO WAN,-4 dm r. oct IS tds. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue ol an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll County, will he sold before the Court House door, in the Town ol Donglassville, in Douglass county within the legal hours o sale on the first Tuesday it) December next, the following property to-wit: One hundred and titty acres of lot Xo. 47, in the 2d Di.-trict of originally Carroll, now D rngjass comity Sold as the property of the said W.C. Buice, late of Carroll county deceased, for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors. Terms Cash. oct 18. J. J. JUH A A 7 , Adm r. Administrator’s Sale. BY Virtue of an order of the Court of. Ordinary ol Carroll county, w ill be sold be fore the Court House door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in January next, with in the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit : Lot no. 27, and east half of lot no. 29. ex cept that portion situated in the north E.st corner of said half lot, on which 1). H. Witcher’s store hou-c, now stands; No. 27 containing GO feel front by 200 ieet back, and half of no 29 containing 30 feet front by 200 back, both situated i:. the town ol Villa Rica on the route of the Western R. Road I‘here is a good .store hou e, and also a good dwelling, with 5 rooms on the premises. Store house 25 by GO feet. AL^O—The late residence* of Jam s V, Blaiocij. deceased, in the town of Carrollton, sib. a'e l ou the cast side of the tree: rum,.: g north, bounded on the noith by Jam s P C.lonian’s residence, and on the east and south by P G Harrison, fcaid lot contains about 2* acres and has on it. a splendid house an I ail necessary out-build i gs. Also— A lot lying on the .South cast corner of the Pub ic Square, having 30 feel liont and 100 leaf back. yft.so A lot 20 by 60 f'e<t, south of .the store li »u-e now occupied by Jessee Blalock, both of said lots being in the town of Car rollton. Also —One half interest in town lot know» as ilie ol i Moreland lot. bounded on the west by the Baptist church lot (including all the glade O" wet land on said lot.) on the no. hi by the alley between it and the Tom linson lot on the east by Mis. lancer’s ad James G I r.nner’s lots, and on the South by John W Stewaits land. Said lot contains two acres tm re or less, and lies in -bout 100 yards of Savannah Griffin and X. A. Rail Road Depot site, in the town of Carrollton. Saul one hail interest will be sold, reserving to the estate damages done said, lot by the RuHroad comr my. Al>o— Ac undivided half interest in an 8 acre lot in the incorporate limits O: Car rollon, lying north of the old Carrollton road, in the old field cast of the Court House and adjo ning lots owned bv F A and D L Tru-seii, P G Gan Ison and Dr. Johnson. Also —The north cast fourth of lot no. 250, in the ori inul stu District of Garroii county, and also 10 acres in the sou h west corner of ;ot no 249, both tracts containing about Gl acres, on which there is a good dwelling house, ou:buildings and fourteen acres of c/cared land, — ll:e balance well timbered. Tin re are about 7 or 8 uerts of numtier one branch bottom on the* place uncleared The place lies on Uie Xewnan Street, and inside of the corporate limits *of the to ‘ nos Carrollton, and within %of *a mile of the Court House, it being the place on whvh George Boggus new lives. Also —150 acres, it being the east halt, and north west fourth, of lot of land no. 163 in the 10th District of Carroll County. Said farm has about 6u acres in a good state of cultivation, the balance being timbered land, and good dwelling, outbuildings orchard Ac.. upon it. This farm is 2\d miles from Car rolitqa, on the Jacksonville road, and is now occupied by E II Sharpe, Ksq. Also—A very valuable larm whereon James Norman now lives, four miles north ol Carrollton, known as lot 225 in the t. nth District of Carroll county. Hbout GO or 70 acres cleared land under fence with ordinary dwelling, out buildings, orchard, on the* premises On the place there is some good rich branch bottom land to clear. Also—l he east hull of lot of land no -347 in the 7th District of Carroll c »nnty. said land lying about 5 miles north of Car roll ton, and lias about 12 acres cleared land ou it The pine saw timber is not im laded with tlie land, it having been sold previously. Also— acres of land in the town ol Uarrollton, known as the north half ol lot no 232 in the sth District of Carroll county. Buid lot being within the present corporate limits ol Carrollton, and being well timbered and having several beautiful building sites upon it, makes it highly valu able. All sold as the property of J. M. Blalock deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of acid deceased. Terms of sale hulf cash and the balance 12 months cridit, to hr* setur dby re taining titles until the full ; mou u of pur chase money is paid. nuv d- C. M. LONG, Adm’r. —i GEORGIA, Carroll County. To all whom it may concern. Robert C rawford of Fulton county, having i.i proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of JCdkam Thurman, late of said county, this is tociteall and singular the creditors, arid next of kin of William Thurman, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why perma nent administration should not be granted to Pkobert Crawford on /Pilliam Thurmans estate. /Fitness my hand aDd official signature, D. B. JUHAN, Ordinary. <•<-* ip7;\f rn Administrator's Salt?. BY Virtue of an order of the Court ol Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold be fore the Court House doo in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following prop erty, to-wit : Lot of land number two hun dred and nineteen in in the sixth District, Carroll county, Ga. Thirty acres bottom laud, and sixty arres clean and. and a good dwelling and other out Imusc?, lying on the Carrollton and Vnnwcrt road thretf and one half miles from Villa Rica on the route of the Georgia Westeri! Railroad. ISold as the property of Isaac Hannah, late of said count v deceased. TANARUS» rms cash. JAMES GREEN, AJ , RICHARD HANNAH, Au ‘ n IS * oct 18. tus. Administrator’s Sale; BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Carroll county will be sold before the Court 7/ouse door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of Sale, the following property to-wit: The north east fifty acres of lot No. •>l9 in the 6th district of Carroll County, Ga Sold as the projierty of J. M. J/ardage lateol said county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.— Terms Cash. . SARAH HARD AGE, Admtrix . oct 18. tds. GEORGIA, Carroll county. Whereas Margaret Walker, administrator of John M. Walker, represents to the court, in her petition, duly tiled, and entered on record, that she lias fully administered John M W alker’s estate This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and credi tors, to show cause if any tiny can, why said administrator should n .t be discharged* trom her administra ion. and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in December next. D. B JULIAN, Ord’y. aug 23—4 m. Administrator’s Sale. IKd» tie sold on the first Tuesday in De comber next between the legal hours of sale 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p rn., nt tin residence ol J. M. Blalock, bate of said coun ty deceased, all the perishable property ol said J. M. Blalock, deceased, embracing household and kitchen furniture, cows and calves, horse, buggy, sewing machine, hat ne.-s, waggon, carpet, books, piano, stove, plow gear, plows &c., &e. The sale to bi contir.ued until Uie whole is sold. Terms of sale are cash. No delivery of anything sold, until the terms of sale are complied with B. M. LONG, A dm'r. Oct. 11. ’72. fir. frock's Wine of Tar. 10 Y E A R S ‘ -OF A— P U B L I C T E S T Has proved DR. CROOK’S O F To have more merit jjj[ than any similar preparation ever offered the public. It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar. and unequalled for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, perfoiming the most remarkable cure.. Coughs, Colds, ( lironic Coughs It effectually cures them all. Asthma and Bronchtis. lias cured so many cases it ha- iM-en pronounced a specific for these complaints, cor pains in Breast. Side or Back. Gravel or Kidney Disoa e, Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Jaundice. or any Liver Complaint. 11 hu no equal. It is also n superior Tonic. Restores the Appetite. Strengthens the System. Restores the Weak and D bilitatc Causes the Food to Digest. Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion Prevents Malarious Fevers, G‘ve< tone to v<*rtr Svjtem. Try Dr. ROOK’S WINE of TAR. PURIFI YOURBLOOD. For Scrofula. Scrofulous Diseases of tiie Eyes* or Scrofula in any form. Any disease or eruption of the Skin, disease of the Liver, Kheumatismm, Pimples, Old Sores,Ulcers, Broken-down Con stitutions, Syphilis, or any dis. ease pending on a derpraved condition of the blood, try lOx*. Crooli’s SYRUP OP iFoke Hoot. It has the rmdicina! propert\ of Poke combined with a prep aratiun of lion which goes «t ok® Sj& . once into I lie Mood, performing the most rapid and wonderful cures Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Compound Syrup of Poke Root— take it and be healed [rnaylO ’72 1\ The Sa van na h Rcpoblica 11. ESTABLISHED IX 1802. PUBLISHED BY . HARDEE & SCUDDER. OITAS. S hARDF.K. HENRY W. SCUDDER Terms—lnvariably in Advance : One year - - - SIO,OO Six months - 6,00 Monthly - 1,00 The jVeekly Republican is published every • Saturday Morning. One year - - - $2 00 Six months - - - 1 00 Three months - - 50 Rates of Advertising: One square first insertion - 01 00 Each subsequent insertion - - 75 A square is ten measured lines of Nonpa reil type. feif" A\\ advertisements ordered to be ip sorted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly edition, will be chargee.' one dollar per square for each insertion, except when varied by special contract. THE REPUBLICAN, Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is earnesMy devoted to her interests. It con tains all the latest news, by telegraph and by letter, ori all subjects of general interest- Motnrnercial, Agricultural, Scientific ar.d Miscellaneous—thereby adapting it to every class of the reading public. No pains or expense shall be spared to maintain its repu tation as a first class paper in every respect. I ‘£3** Send for sample* copy. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS! Are You Out of Employment 1 We wish the address of eve r y man and woman out of employment. We have work for them. Ad dress (inclosing stamp.) GEORGE J. JOHNSTON, P. O. Dox 108. . Moatg*na<?ry, , 'Ala • ang 10 — If. THE 7^ “Silver Tongue” ORGANS * MANUFACTURED by E. P. NEEDHAM & SOX 143,145, & 147 Fast 23d Street v * Or^ ESTABLISHED IX 1816. Responsible parties applying for in sections still uin-applied, wifi " " prompt attention and liberal hub, ' Parties residing at a distance from thorized agents may order from our f u Send for illustrated price list. SC KILN ER'S IV! ON THL 1 " A Serial Story By I>r. HOLLAND New Story By SAXF HOI M. A Long Story Prom BRKT 11 Brilliant Array of CQXTRIBU I'Ops CLARENCE COOK On Furniture" And Dc or R. H. STODDARD On Authors. Extraordinary Inducement* ; 0 Subscribrn; 500 Page* for SI,OO ! Ac., a c The Publishers of SciußXEit'e Mosthiy Prospectus Just issued, promise for ;he » 1 year a more brilliant array of contributor-* ! increase iu the variety and beauty of iY tione, already conceded tv the critic/ finer than any which have hi therto aqimtc ‘ rnwrican magazine" ‘ w a *i Dr Holland, the Editor, will w.dte the?,- y ol the year. which will he antobio.n-> form, and will he illustrated b * Nis.Ujj",’ is entitled Arthur It (Yu ni castle, deal with some of the most uifflcult nr. American Life. It will be commenced ir o’ ’ vember number. There will be anew story bv Saxe 11,0 m One Pegged Dancerv. Bret Ilarte, the. best writer of short etorif* , -■ ing , wi 1 contribute n characteristic storv r iul-trated by Sheppard . ‘ ’ t K. H. Stoddard will write a seiiesof enter ing papers about Author*, their Person Characteristics, Ifiouie I.ife, 1 1Ull y Friends, IViiiuis and Ways, a, . ‘ Portraits of I.iving American v ters, is also promised. Clarence Co«>k will write about Furnitn,, ami the Decoration of Anierii Homes. These papers will he cmin mh - ' iP cal as well as artistic, aud will be illustrate „ designs and sketches oy nun.erous artists ditiou to those which the writer himself t nish. Among those who will contribute arc: Hans Andeneu, Bryant, Bushnell, i:>- Fronde, Higginson, ISisop H-.mtingdi n. Ur, i 1 John H-ty, If. H. Nacdonald. Nitchell. Ni— Ph Stedninu. Stockion. Stodfiard t elia Haruer, Wilkinson, Whitney, besides a /• TheUplc of Fiddleteivn, which w ethers. The editorial control and direction of the v azme will remain in the hands < f hr h„ Who will continue to write he Topich7i the Time,»» which the N. Y. ). d* p ,i,- ; •are more- widely quoted than any timi ar in any American Magazine.*’ Watson Gilder will write “The Old (ah iiiet as hitherto. Prof. Jo oc.Lr .• ducts the Department of “Hulurc a».d 1 cnee.” The. departments of “Home t«.' Society” and “Culture and Piogiev. will engage the contrib.itions ol more i : • of pens on both sides of the Atlantic. The We man and Reflector says : “Scribner's Mon» \, September is better than usual, which ini t M needless waste of editorial brains and Publip monev, for the Jfagazine vn- trerod enon-h > fore 1” And yet tl»e Pubiisliers pronux to make it still better for (lie corals; year!! The Subscription price is fA.OO a yeir. » special rate* to Clergymen, Teachers, and: > masters. The following EXTrEORDIMBY IXDLCOEtTt are offered to new Piihscrihcra : For $5.5t) the Publishers will send, orsnjfl < seller or Newsdealer will supply, (he J/aj'MU' ■ one year, and the twelve numbers i t Wn> and IV., containing thebeAning of Mr*. Oliphi < Serial, “At llin Gates for > . for one year, and (he 24 back number* bon vols.), charges ou bound vols. paid. This w nearly 0000 pages of the choicest reading, * the finest illustrations, for SIO.BO, <rntin> pages for a dollar! and will enable every n. senber to obtain the series from the first. Special Terms to Dealers, Clergymen and Tea ers. SCRIBNER & CO.. 651 I . AGla io v\ AN IV:> i' GREAT HDD SI. IIS OF THE UNITE STATEA. 1300 pages and 500 engravings, jrinlf’. English and German. Written by 2o emim * »' thora. including John B. Gough, Hon. w n '*■ Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Brisbane, Horace > lev. F. B. Perkiue, etc., etc This work is a complete hi ry of all Bran indnetry, processes of man etnre, etc., a ages. It is a complete ency nedia of ar** ‘ manufactures, aud is*the nu entertaining «- valuable work <>f inform: tipnoi subjects( interest ever oflered to tho public ItiMdT' the wants of the J/erchnat. Jfanufacturer. Jf< Farmer, Student and Inventer, and -eilsto 1« :- and young of all elasses. The nook e( ’ agents, who are making large sales in ab the country. It is otter» uai the low price otf* aud is Ike cheapest hook ever sold by sr.’ • ■: t No tamny should be without a copy. vs ' Agents iu every town iuthe United blitef. Agent can fail to do wen with this bonk terms are libera’. We give our agent.* the et sive right of territory. ()ne of i-ur l l 'r ' copies in eight dayL another s> lu l 1 1 weeks. Our agent unlartford sold i'->~ '• II * ’ Specimens the, wvjrk sent to gen sour- ■ stamp For circulars and terms to agciut rj-~ the publishers. Or, Ways ami Ry Ways in the Ridden l of American Detectives. We want agents for this book, fidi* ■ ** ‘ the mysteries of the Detective System, It * cord so. the past*2o years of the most sk tectives of this country, in which the Gratis o. Bobbers. Thieves, Pickpockets. Lottery.)/ - 1 terl'e t J/oney Deal rs, and 6wiudlei> ot al. f arc exposed and brought to juet.ee. Price Send lor circulars and terms to agent#. WE PUBLISH THE BEST DICTIONARY OF TH B;B- F * It the Engl id, Language. BY WM. SMITH, LL. D- It is written by To of the most o.s - divines in Europe at.d America, ai d> ? 1 . edition published iu this country condense Moith's owe hand. It is illustrated wii ‘ f , names in the Bible of imponance, and i* needed by every Christian family. B duitble c luniii, in <>ae volume. Pr lo ®' 3 '^'. g: He want agents for these works in a . ct tnwns in the country. We pay large com ' and give exclusive territory* -For circui _ teriiif address the publish rs. rample o , any of our book cent to any address on re price. . . „ J. t. BURR & HYDE. Publishers. Hartford . oun., hie .go, ill., Uiuctnu" DO YOUR OWN PRINTING With * novelty lr, :i ij \ I>l > I 1 ..-nit* The best evkk ua)' • PUHP. 6K 1 , J additon to the P>u_m - the mo-tefficteut 1,1 * Schools; the mo-t ’ ' and instructive r he Family ; and •and for the use of EGUI AK PFIXTEUS. Send for d'-scnptnrj . r.tcd Pamphlet to 1 r OoDB, J/aiUfsCtl! UrfT* ! ederal A 152Kne< A M. ft \- ,j v Jj4»^ Broadway N. i-: f' .J. Broadway N \- » , & a. . Vnrket. Street Pin adeP- Ke Erlwaidf. i2o Ni. Hxth St, St. Louu \„ rßf»ffs -53-o5 S. Jefl\ raon St, Chicago:--'*’,, j*;.- Ageats. ' GEORGIA, Carroll County. To all tchom it may conctri- . John T Meador of Fulton county pliod to me for permanent letters istration, on the estate of William - of said county, this is to cite an »■■■ j ;i :; lar, the creditors and next ol km, *’ Meador, to be and appear at tn.V 0 fju*, in the time allowed by law, aid s if any they can, why permanent m - - tion should not be granted to John on William Meador’s estate. Witness my hand and ofilcia. this Oct. 25th. 1872. ... r-" P. F TrrT.f v