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Lije Loomis* Little Bill*
a mA
Lije wfts tlie fa i >tum of Oily’s Neck,
lie did a miscellaneous business as a
carpenter, cow doctor and coffin ma
ker—adding to his other functions
that of undertakerto the County Poor
house He vfras withal an easy* good
natured fellow, free to trust, and a
Inost indulgent creditor.
Atuong the others whom Lije had
trusted to hiseofit Greg Grimes.
without exception the greatest prom
ise maker and breaker in Guy,s Neck.
I verily betelvd he would, if posbile,
have put a creditor off til the last judg
tnent, and then on the score of its
being a busy day, bare begged him
to wait till to-morrow
Greg had wheedled Ijße with prom
fses till the latters# claim was “ out
lawed.” Losing patience at last, Lije
took his account over to the ‘ Squires’
When, to his discomfiture, he learned
that unless he could get anew prom
isefrom his debtor, with a witness to
it, fie might whistle for his bill.
Such fellows fts Gregg always know'
a great deal of law', • especially the
sharp points of it. Greg would talk
as freely, and was as full of promise
as ever, when he and Lije were alone
but before others he w ould evade the
subject or else remain ptovokingly
Inum.
One day Lije drove up to Greg’s
with his old gray mare and spring
wagon, a plain pine coffin one of (hose
flat-topped affairs deemed good enough
lor poor folks—being visible behind
the seat.
“ Hornin', neighbor ” said Lije.
Same to you ,said Gieg. Goin’ to
plant a pauper, I see.
“Y a-a-s; old Boke took rather 'sud
den leave last night, and went to try
the charity of another world.”
“ Which is no more’n fair ” said
Greg “ seem’ how long he’s lived on
the charity of this.”
“ Would you mind gittin’ in and
come along, neighbor? said Lije; its
tnighty dull goin* to a funeral all alone
by one’s self
Greg didn’t mind, and straightway
mounted by Lije’s side
The two chatted aw ay after a sort
to prove how cheerful good company
can render even a grave occasion.
“ S’pose yon haven’t forgot that lit
tie bill of mine,’’ Lije at last took the
liberty to hint. W-r* v/!
“ Not by any means,” Said Greg.—
“ Let’s see now—how much did you
Bay it was ? I disremember rightly.”
“Even sixty nine dollars, besides
Seven years interest.”
“ Quite right,” said Greg I recol*
lectit now.”
“ Es it is at all inconvenient to pay
it," don’t put yourself out on no ac
count.
“ I’ve been threatenin’ to settle it
for a tnonth back,’* said Greg but
times have been tight, an’—an’ how
Would Monday week do ?
“ To a dot," answered Lije.
“ I'll send it round,” said Greg
A curious sound Came from the
coffin. The ghost of a chuckle, Hur
dle would have called it. Greg gave
one jump and “ lit ” in an adjoining
Cow pasture. Looking back he saw
Lije’s apprentice, the most misehe*
Vious boy in Guy’s Neck* but with
plenty of sense, and of lawful age to
be a witness laughing like mad.
Greg took in the situation at a
glance. He had been duped . into
commiting himself before a witness.
“ It’s a dirty, nasty, mean’ trick,”
lie exclaraed.
“ What is ? said Lije.
“ Why, triflin w'ith a body’s feelin’s
about old Boke—-making believe he’s
dead !”
An’ so he is, said Lije : only I was
going after the body instead of fetch
in’ it away.
Greg turned off in disgust, Lije
bawling after him :
Don’t forget Monday week, and
p’rhaps it’ll save us both some trod*
ble.
Greg didn’t forget; but he has nev*
er more than halt enjoyed himself at a
funeral since.
S£B a ‘ Brother Hancock of the Sum*
ter Republican spits out his tobacco
and steps to the very front ranks, as
~see :
Prasewortht. —A little girl be
tween thirteen and fourteen years of
age, the daughter of Mr, Zach Elliot
Os Webster county, brought to this
place on Friday last, a bale of cotton
weighing nearly five hundred poiinds
which she made by her own labor,
plowing the ground, planting the seed
workig it during maturity, picked it
ginned it, and sold it herself, realizing
from its sale nearly one hundred dol
lars. The cotton was purchased by
our fellom citizen Col. A. S. Cutts,
who gave the little girl half a cent to
the pound more than the market val
A Radical Paper having asked
a certain question, The Tribune, of
New York, answers it> and a very ef
fectual answer it is too— short, sharp
and to the point* The question was
as to what use the Confederate chiefs
Were making of the clemency of the
government, the Radical paper of
course, presuming that the party to
which it belongs had the right to ex*
ercise a general supervision over these
gentleineti as if they were a parcel of
school boys. The Tribune thinks in
answer to the query, that “the chiefs”
are engaged in trying to secure a res
pectable livelihood. Mr. Davis is
president of an insurance company,
Mr. Stephens is writing for a newspa
per, Messrs. Beauregard and Bragg
superintend street railways, Hood is a
cotton factor, Hill keeps a school,
Ben. Hill practices law, so does Sem*
fnes, honest keeps a livery stable, H.
V. Johnson is a planter. Other
names and avocations are mentioned
but these are enough.
Thirst. —lt is not the quantity of
fluid which we drink that satisfies
thirst, but the manner in which we
i| that a person may
e “ perishing for water,” and yet can
12L* X a half P iD * ofifc if they
time.. Tn i*
The New York ..Car-Hook
« Murderer
«A & v pMw w w m
A dispatch was received in New
York ofl Saturday from Gov. Dix, re
fusing to commute the scntance of
death pfotioUticed upon Wm. Foster
for the murder of Avery D. Putman
a merchaut who had offended him in
a street car by protecting a young la>
cb his .insolence. He had been
Respited by Gov. Dix, it will be re
membered, who wisned to take into
consideration all the facts presented
by numerous petitioners in his behalf
including that of the murdered mans
widow. Foster had been induced
that his sentence would be commuted
to imprisonment to? life, and when
the decision of Gov Dix was handed
to him he read it in silence and then
gave the paper to bis wife. After she
had read it she buret into tears, and
fn mediately ie#thi position she had
occupied next her husband during the
entire day and went out Mr.- See*
bacherthen sarid to Foster It is ver
ry hard William, and I am extreme
ly sory that this affair should have ta
teen such a turn.
It has come rather unexpectedly,
replied Foster, but I do not fully cred
it the statement yet.
Why, what cause have you to dis
believe it ? Mr. Seebacher asked.
Well it states that the Governor
has sent a private dispatch to Dr.
Tyner, notifying him of the fact, Fos
ter said, and I am pretty sure if the
doctor hau received it he would have
told me immediately.
After this c mversation Foster re
mained moody and silent, and did
not speak unless asked a question,
The only evidence of any struggle in
his mind was a nervoils twitching of
the muscles ot his face, an extreme
restlessness, manifested by suddenly
jumping up and walking a few paces
mid then as suddenly resuming his
chair. Whenever the prison door
opened to admit any of the keepers
Foster raised his head as though ex
pecting to see someone bearing good
news, but on finding who it was his
face assumed a look of disappoitment
and his head sank on his brest.
The news of the decision quickly
spread among all the prisoners of the
Tombs, and all were lotid in their
sympathy for Foster. Stokes, who
was on the tier taking his exercise, as
soon as he heard the news, appeared
deeply affected. He talked „ about it
w’ith one of the keepers for a short
time and then went into his cell and
locked the door. lie expressed the
greatest sorrow for Foster’s fate, and
hoped the news was not true. Du
ring the afternoon and evening Foster
firmly refused to see anybody. Fos
tes’s execution is fixed for Friday
next.
-
Virginia Natural Bridge
Burning.
Mr. Parry McClcur, of Rockbridge
county, Virginia, writes to the Lex*
ington Collegian that the celebrated
natural bridge in that region is on fire
and will be destroyed. He savs :
Having occasion to ride to the
bridge early this morning, I found
things in that quarter in a most sadly
excited condition ; for about a mile
before arriving at the hotel I thought
I could discern in that neighborhood
heavy clouds of sn.oke hanging in
tensely black all around that part of
the horizon. As I neared the spot
the smoke became denser and blacker,
and when I got to the hotel 1 found
everything In the wildest confusion.
The negroes who occupy the deserted
premises near the bridge, on the brow
of the hill, had moved down to the
hotel, so great was theit* terror, and
every one was making ready to depart
at once. From below the bridge vol
umes of deep black smoke were roll
ing continually, except when inter
rupted by jets of bright flame which
occasionally flared up to great height.
The surface of the ground is warm
tor some distance around, and is
steaming very visibly. The peculiar
smell I noticed on Sunday last is now
plainly perceptible to ail.
The rock on the western side of the
bridge has been cracked by heat, and
large masses have fallen into Ceda r
creek. As yet the arch, as well as
can be seen in the intervals between
the volumes of smoke, is intact. Oc>
casionally, however, we could distin
guish the crashing sound of a boulder
as it dashed into the water below.
The negroes say that the first intima*
tion they had of anything of the kind
was last night about nine or ten o’
clock. A boy walking across the
bridge was frightened by a bright
light shooting from the side of the
bridge. He fled in terror, and arous
ed the rest of the immediate neigh
borhood. Every one was almost pet
rifled with terror. I have just reach
ed here from the bridge; I shall re*
turn as soon as I can get another
horse. Everything here is about to
start for the bridge. It you will lay
this statement before Professor Camp
bell, of our geological department, he
can doubtless, from h»s extended ac
quaintance with the geology of our
country, throw light upon "the cause
of this extraordinary phenomenon.
Cau it be due to electricity 1 ”
BST Senator Brownlow is thus de
scribed by the Lynchburg Virginian:
“As announced by telegraph, Sen
ator Win. G. Brownlow passed
through this city Sunday morning, on
the 4:20 train, en route to his home
in Knoxville, Tennesee. To see him
one would wonder what keeps him
alive. Thin, pale and emanciated,
and shaking with palsy, the poor old
palterer, deprived of motion, was borne
from the Orange to the Tennessee train
by the assistance of three gentlemen,
and as carefully seated as though he
were a wounded soldier borne from
the sanguinary conflict. Ho was
cleanly shaved, attired in a black suit,
and wore a white slouch hat drawn
over his forehead. He is, to all out
ward appearance, a human wreck, and
it is more than probable that he has
made his last visit to the Senate Cham
her. But it wouldn’t be safe, not
withstanding, to bet on Brownlow’s
dying within a given time."
k»n<l deeds for sale at this of
UOWDONtOLLEGE
Fall Term opens third Thursday iu Au
gust.
Spring Term opens third Thursday in
January. m ,
Commence me Ot day, Wednsday, alter the
fiiret Sunday in July.
Tuition per month, $5,40. Board 10 to
12 per month.
Classes, will he organized in F.nglisli Gram
mar. Geography arid Penmanship, for the
benefit ol students not fully prepared to en
ter the regular classes.
Bowdon College
Is a School exclusively for yonrg men
Such arrangements are made, and snch ex
ereises pursued as are peculiarly adapted to
that class 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 Carroll county, of
which her citizens should be proud. it
gives character to the county abroad, and
should receive the generous suppoit and pat
ronage of our people. It t ivals uo institu
tion in the county, for there is u<> other like
it. We, therefore solicit the co*opeialion of
all teachers in the county.
BOWDON COLLEGE
.Jflorda a Collegiate education to young
men for less than haU the expense atother
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 i« a
ibt-ral patronage. 'I his we hope, by 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 be granted lor the remainder
of the course. '1 he first examination for
prize scholarships will take p'ace on Thurs
day before the first Sunday in July, ]S73
Thus the successful candidate for the Fresh
man Glass will obtain a free scholarship for
four years. The one kr the Sophomore, for
three years Ac.
All applicants must reside in Carroll county
For Catalogue address the Prescient.
Rev. F. 11. M. HENDERSON,
or J. 1). MOOIIE, Jr.
Sect. B. T
aug. 2, 1872.
Wanted I All
npO fjpA< Uclasees of working people, rtf either
Hex, young or old, make more money at work for
us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at
anythin" else, Particulais free. Addi ess G. Stin*
son & Cos., Portland, d/uiue. sept. 0,18*2- I y.
The surrender and (»tn. Lee,
At Appomattox C. H., Va., April 9th, 1865.
A iuagnifflcent 14 x 18 iticih Engraving of
the surrender of Gen. Lee, beautifully
colored. Engraved in the highest style of
the art and printed on heavy plate paper.
It is truly a gem of art, one which should
hang in the parlor of every Southern home.
Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post
paid, on receipt of 20 cents, or 8 for 00 cents.
Wanted. Address,
J. O & W. M. BURROW,
• Bristol, Tenn.
Catalogues of Pictures, Books, &c., sent free.
■ -
CARROLLTON, GA.
10 Business Lots
IN CARROLLTON, GA.,
To be given away free of charge,
to those who may have enterprise enough to
accept them Size of these lots—2s leet
front on the street and run back from fifty
to one hundred and fifty feet.
I have some twenty odd business lots en
tirely issolated from wooden buildings and
desiring to have them huilt up entirely »»f
brick. I propose to donate choice of every
odd number ol said lots, provided eight are
taken,) to those persons who will erect
thereon a good two story brick house and
cover with slate or tin—time given lor the
uompletion thereof 12 to 18 months—said
houses to be from fifty to one hundred feet in
length. This offer will be kept open until
Ist of April next.
This proposition will commend itself to the
judgment of business men who may have
taith iu Carrollton. First come—first choice
Ac. JAMES J.JUH AN.
Jan. 31, 1873.
Farmerslook
TO YOUR INTERESTS AND
Act Accordingly.
LOG AX’S (JOXCF.M GATED PHOSPHATE
Is a compound of all the elements the
farmers need, for combining with what he
has iu his reach. One ton will fertilize as
much as the most expensive, and will not ex
ceed one half in cost. One ton manipulated
with two tons of stable manure is equal to
three tons of the highest priced fertilizers.
Price per ton 945 Cash, and freight
added) or 953 switU Bank Note.
J. M. FORBES,
.Agent for the above fertilizer, to whom
parties should apply.
Dr. Goodman’s
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Is the best substitute for Mercury now be
fore the public, And a hundred Testimonials
can be given that they are worth their weight
in gold as a family mediciue. Buy one box
and you will 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- i
euce. For sale by
Db. WM. JOHNSON, Druggist,
Carrollton. Oa. I
Jvv e 7,
[FOUNDED 1868]
Moores
SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Cornet Broad and Albania St.
a «
ATLANTA 01.
Mh*N»e« wm
The oldest established a»’d most stfccesS' 1
fait Business School in tfie Central Southern
Slates, and the only one iu the South. Con
ducted by an ex;>erienc?d merchant, and
PRA C TIC A L A CCO US TAST.
The Course of instruction is Thorough,
Practical aud Systematic.
PREPARfXCf
Y (JUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN
For the duties of
ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE.
Graduate's of this institution are now filling
Responsible and Lucrative positions in Banks
and Business Houses in this and other States,
aud stand pre-eminent as Practical Book
Keepers over the Graduates of any other
Buslress Soßool
in the country.
There are no Vacations. Students ran en
ter at any time, as no instruction is given in
classes
Business Advocate and Specimens of Pen
manship mailed fret to anv address.
B. F. MOORE, A. M.
oct 4 ’72-ly. President.
Gen. Lee Lying in State.
A fine engraving of a beautiful young
lady, decorating the casket of the old warrior,
with wreaths and crosses of flowers It is
without a rival, the sweetest and most touch
ingly beautiful engraving before the public.
Agtnts wanted in every eouuty in the South
to sell this and other Kngravings, Arc. A
sample copy of this fine Picture, with terms
to Agents, will be sent by mail on receipt of
six postage stamps. Address,
J. O. & W. ft. BURROW,
200 Maine St Biistol, Tenn.
NOTICJG3.
All persons indeb’ed to the undersigned
are requested to come forward and settle
Old accounts must be settled before new
ones a>e made. 1 hope all friends who hav,
been accomodated on time, will respond ut
once. JOHN W. MELUUiLL.
janlOth 1873.
Dr, Trook’s Wine cf ter.
10 Y E Ali S
-OF A—
PUBLie TEST
lias proved
DR. CROOK’S
WINE
O F
TAR
To hate more merit
than any similar preparation ever offered the
public.
It Ts rich in medicinal qualities of Tar
and urn quaked lor diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, perfoi tiling the most remarkable
dire.
Coughs, Colds. Chronic Coughs
It effectually cures them all.
Asthma and Bmnchtis.
Has cured so many cases
it ha- been pronounced a
specific fur these complaints.
For paths in Breast, Side or Bac k.
(travel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice,
. or any Diver Complaint,
11 tia 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 and Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
Gives tone to your Syttom.
Titv Dr. ROOK’S WINE of TAIL
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS!
A Coen to the whole Race of wcmaii
fr. J. ISRADFIRLD’S
Female Regulator !
It will bring on the Menses; relieve all
pain at the monthly “ Period cure Rheu
matism and Neuralgia e>f Buck, and Uterus ;
Leuconhoca or “Whites,” and partial Prolap
sus Uteri; check excessive flow, and correct
all irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation of Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Costiveness; purify the Blood;
give tone and strength to the whole system ;
and clear the skin, itnjmrting a rosy line to
the cheek, and cheerfulness to the fiiind.
It is as sure a cure in all the above disease
as Quinine is in Chills an'd Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the
above diseases without revealing their com
plaints to any j>erson, which is always morti
fying to their pride and modesty.
It is recommended by the best physicians
and the clergy.
LaGiunge, Ga.. i/arch 23, 1870*
BRADFIED & co., Atlanta. Ga —Dear Sirs
I take pi* assure in stating tliat It have used fur the
last twenty years the medicine yun are now put
ting up. known as Dr. J. Bradtteld’s Female Reg
lator aud consider it the beet <.ombination ever
gotten together for the diseases for which it is
recommended. I have been familliar with t lie pre
scription both as a practitioner of medicine and
in domestic practice, and can honestly say that I
consider it a boon to su lering females and can but
hope that every lady in our whole laud, who may
be sintering in any way peculiar to their sea, may
be able to procure n bottle, that their sufferings
may not only be relieved, but that thev may Be
restored to health and strength, with my kindest
regards, I am respectfully
U. B. FERRELL, M D.
NtAR Marietta, Ga. March 21. 1870.
Messrs. Wji. Boot & *S'on.— Deartfirs.
.Some months ago I bought a bottle of
Bt adfield s Female Regulator from you and
have used it in my family with the utmost
satisfaction, and have recommended it to.hree
other families, and they have found it just
what is recommended. The females who have
used your Regulator are in perfect health,
and are able to attend to their household du
ties aud we cordialy reeomineud it to the
public.
Yours respectfully Rev. 11. B. Johnson.
W e could add a thousand other certificates*
but we consider the above amply sufficient
piool of its virtue. All we ask is a trial,
For full particulars, history of diseases, and
pontificate of its wonderful cures, the reader
is referred to the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured and sold by
BUADFIELD & CO.,
Price $1.50 Atlanta. Ga
rold bb all Druggists.
* * 'jjj « P § T 3-»
Subscribe for the CARROLL COUNTY TIlHES»¥«ur County Paper—Subscription per annum, |S,OO;
for six months $1,00; for three months 50 cents.
A Model Newspaper.
The Savannah Daily News.
The Satunah Daily Mnrning Nows is nr
knowledges! by the press and people to be the
be*t daily paper south of Louisville at>d ea ß t
of New Orleans. Carrying with it the pfes*
tige and eliabdity of age. it has all the vig
or and vitality of youth. an<l its enterprise
as a gath rer of the latest and freshest news
htW astonished its contemporaries and met the
Warm approbation of the public.
During the year 1873, no expence of
time, labor, and money will be spent to
keep the Mofnitig News attend of all compet
itors in Georgia journal ism. and to deserve
the flattering encomiums heaped npen it
from all quarters. There has, as yet. been
been no serious attempt made to rival the
special teleentnis which the A’eWsinaugura
ted some years ago. and the consequen
ce is, that the reader in in search of
the latest intelligence a ! wnys looks to the
Morning News. The telegraph.c arrange
ments of the paper are sUeb that the omis
sions made bv thegei era! press reports are
promptly and reliably supplied by its spe
cial correspondents.
The Morning News has lately been enlarg
ed to a thirty-six column paper, and this
broad scope of type embraces, daily, every
thing of interest that transpires inthe domain
of Literature, Art. Science, Politics, Relig
ion. and General Inteligenee; giving to tie
reader more and better digested matter than
a tty other paper in the State.
It is. perhaps, needless to speak of the poli
tics of the Morning AVws For years and
years indeed, since its establishment—it h& B
Keen a representative Southern paper, and
from that time to the present, in all conjunc
tures, it has consistently and persistently
ntantained Democratic States Rights prin
ciples, and labored, with an ardor and de
votion that kn »w no abatement, to prontote
and preserve the interest*- and honor of the
South. The special features of the Morning
News will be retained and improved upon
during the ensuing year, and several new at
tractions well be added.
The Georgia news i*ems, with their quaint
and pleasant humor, and the epitome of
Florida affairs, will be continued durin the
vear The local department will be. as it has
been for the past year, the most complete
and reliable to be found in any Savannah
paper, and the commercial columns will t>e
full and accurate.
The price of the Daily is fflO.OOper annmh,
$5.00 for one month.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
This edition ot the Morning News is especial
ly recomcnded to Ihrwp who have not the
facilities of u dally mall. Everything that
has been Said in the foregoing in regard to
the daily edition may repeated of the
fri- Weekly. It is made up with great care,
and ooi tains the latest despatches and mar
ket reports, 'The price of this edition is $6
l>er annum $3 for six months, ami $1.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The Weekly Morning News particularly
recommends itself to the farmer and planter
and to those ho live off the lines of railroad
it is one of the best family papers in the
country, and its cheapness briugs it within
the reach of all. It contains thirty six solid
columns o: reading matter, and is mulled so
as to reach subscribers with the utmost
promptness. It is a carefully and laborious
ly edited compendium of the News of the
week, and contains in addition, an infinite
Variety of other choice reading matter. Ed
itorials on all topics, sketches of men. man
ners, and fashions, tales, poetry, biography,
pungent paragraphs and condensed telegrams
enter its tnaae*up. It contains the lates* tel
egraphic dispaches and market reports up to
the hour of going to the press, and is, in all
respects, an indisrensible adjunct to every
home.
Price— One year, $2-00j sixmonths, $1 ;
three mouths 50 cents.
Subscriptions for either edition of the
Morning News may be sent by express at the
risk and expense of the proprietor. Ad
dress J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Look at the Pren iunis!
A Chromo, ••OUR DARLING,” to every
pubseriber for 1873,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
The oldest Magazine in America.
Unparalleled Premium
One never offered by any magazine, eithe
in *hs country or in Europe. Since we ar
forced into this business, we are deteriniu
to make it difficult for others to follow us
Let us see who will coine up to this:
A Chromo—“ OUR
To every Subscriber, whether Single or in a Club*
TERMS.
One copy, one year $3 00
Two copies, one year s’oo
Three copies, one year 7 50
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the person getting up the club, making* six
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Let :t be understood that even’ subscriber,
and the getter-up of a club, will have the
beautiful Chromo of
h our Darling^
Sent to them free of Postage.
(It la a Perfect Bijou.)
The price of the Chromo in the stores is
Th.ee Dolla-s Ami any subscriber in u
club, or single subseriber, who may wish to
have-‘Our Darling” mounted on stiff Bristol
board, and ready for framing, can have it. so
prepared and sent by remitting twenty-five
cents extra at the time of subscribing *
To the getter up of a club ol 6 or 9 copies,
we will send, as an extra premium, a copy
of -‘The Offer” or -The Acceptance. n This
in addition to “Our Darling ”
To the getter up ot a club of 12 copies, we
will send bo h ol the <’hronv*—“The Offer”
and “The Acceptance,*’ along with “Our
Darling”: or “Asking a blessing” and “Our
Daring.”
.To the getter np of a club of 24 copies,we
will send “Asking a Blessing” “The Offer”
“ The Acceptance.” and “Our Darling.”
Will the getters-up of clubs of G. o, and 12
copies please be particular and write what
premiums they desire.
Ihe premiums are only forwarded when
the remittance is sent to ns.
When the subscihers all reside at one place,
the premiums will all be sent to the person
who sends the club for distribution.
The person sending a Dili subscription of
$3 00 can hsve his choice of “The Offer,”
“ Ihe Acceptance,” or “Oar Darling.”
The money must all be sent at one lime
for any of the clubs, and additions may be
made to clubs at club rates, 7he Ladt’s
Book will be sent to any post-office wnere
the subscriber may reside, and subscriptions
may commence with any month in the year.
YV e can always supply back numbers. Spe
cimen numbers will be scut on receipt of
25 ceuts. r
HOW TO REMIT.—In rmittine bv
mail, a post-office order on Philadelphia, or
a Draft on Philadelphia or New York, pay
able to the order of L. A Godey. is prefer
able to bank notea. If a draft or a Post -«ffice
Order oannot be procured, send United
States or National Bank notes.
fre advise an early application, as we ex
pect our list, with the inducements we offer
will reach 200,000 subscribers.
Address L. A GODY,
». k. corcer Sixth and chestnut Btxeet 1 ,
Pfcihriclpfcto.
Grandest Scheme of the
$500,001)
CASH gifts.
SIOO,OOO for Only s|o
Under amhoritv of B»>eriii i .
of March 16,1871, lb*
the Third Grand Gift Com-;, f * a »S
of the public Library of Kem.nri ' *
off'in Library Hall, at LouisvinJ V J‘ t,(
TUESDAY APRIL s, h 3
At this Concert the best rn„si o al7V**
can be procured from all ~a t*„f ?
wdl add pleasure to the enten J
Ten Thousand Cash Gift*. *„ '***&.
total of Haifa Million Dollar"
be distributed by lot to the Tj, :k ’ «
follows: ,
One Grand Chsh Gift
One Grand Cash Gift^
One Grand Cash Gift, '* >.
One Grand Cash Gift, ->%
One Grand Cash Gift, ;
One Grand Cash Gift’
50 C ash Gifts of Ann u ’ * ~* l
$0 Cash Gifts of
100 Cash Gifts of 31m t .
150 Cash Gifts of * 200 •< ?""•
690 Cash Gifts of jp,) ,< f>?
9,000 CUsh Gilts of jp i:
Total, 10,000 Gifts all p as |,
To provide means for this
Concert, tine Hundred Tli.nJ r
Tickets will only be issued. ' *1
" hole Tickets, Si»; i la| _
Quartern, $2.50. Eleven « h s •' a
for sl<x>. No diocount on
order*. The object oft is Th rr , ha » I
like the two heretofore given with ' "
<*fd approval, is the cwlareemeui »,V Ur '‘ "n
- Public Library of KenfncU"lh-'V*--
special ac authorizing the couum r ,
is to be forever free to uli , r l!f ■■ *
State. The Drawing nil i„. ,' ,f - .
pervieion of the Trustee, 'J. tr ,
seeirted by the most eminent rir , Li>
Uuited States. The sale or ticket* h"
progressed so far that com plot
and buyers are therefore notified ..J V" '
SJSis.“** *4s?*
The management of this undertiVin- ,
commit, dto ffloii. Titos. | . ' -
late Governor of Kentucky, to whom rau,| ni.
•JOHN S.
F AftMiKs And Drovkks g ANK
As the time tor the Concert, is
April Bth.) parties -van ting tickets 8|, (1 , J 1
ttietr orders immediately if they w mi j. ' !
rush and delay abso utefy unaVoid .h
days preceding thedrawitig. All 0r,1.. r '
plication for agencies, circular
will meet with prompt attention. Tfon.,,
Brain let te, Agent Public Library k 1
Louisville. Kentucky. • 1 .
»A€«miiletePict«rial History of[l
Tlmes”,-“The !>,„«, cheapo,,.,'
mow* Niiccessiful Fumily Paper in,.
Union.
Harper’s Weekly,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Qf the Press.
The Weekly is the ablest and most newer’
trated periodical jml.iished in thiscouain
itonala are scholarly anu couvinciu*' »V<l '
much weight. Its illustrations of cuirvii;
are full and fresh. and are prepared bv .
designers. With a circulation o i one finer,
titty thousand, the weekly is read by u , ,
a million ot persons, and its iuttueucV ar
o! opinion simply tremendous. - m L - «
tains a positive position, and expre—v,
views on politieuj and social probuno ./
Courier Joui mil.
SUBSCHIPTIO NS. 1873.
Term* !
Harper’s Weekly, one year
An Extra cot,y of either the Ma«rinr vu •
or iWar will be snp, died gratis fro’ r
Jr six c Tf r > r H «! * A h ir ‘ l »«• riini
or six c. pies for s2ooo, without extra i .
Subscriptions to Harpers Ma c/ t, .
a ?i, so one address for veai tiuo »
$7 U* rPef S I>cr '' (licals lo one ai.dress 1^
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
The Annual Volumes of H arper s WVifc r
neat cloth bi ding, will be sent bv pv pri ...
expense, lor $7 00 each. A compile Z[
rate ofss 25 per vol., frelg.it at expn.r, ,fp . .
The postage on narper’s weekly ir 2<. <> -i
office " Inu,i t be paid at the subscriber ! k
i Postage on Harpers weekly is So <> ■ i
yrvir, which must be paid at the sub-cril ■ ,
omce. Address HARDER & BKUTIII.E >
SCRIBNLR’S WOKTHLY
A Serial Story Ijy Dr. HOLLAND.
New Story By SAXE 1101 M.
A Long Story From BIIKT IIART’
Brilliant Array ol COM KILUlOil'
CLARENCE COOK On furniture.
An*l Decora'
R. H. STODDARD On Authoi's.
Extraordinary Inducements to V»
Subscriber*:
500 Page* for *I,OO ! Ac., Ac*
1 he Fublishcra of Sciubkku'p I
I rospectus just issued, promise f«>r lb
jrcar a more brilliant array of r*oritril»n'<>r- :
increase in the varieiyaod bean tv <>l
tmns al-eady concede and by the -r" -
fi rZ T Jt!, n fmy Which ,iave to aw *■ ' :
rmericctn magazinf"
« D /.J loUnu<1 ’ Hm* Editor, will write the *•'
yol the year which will be uutobi«.p.:
form, and will l>e illustrated bv Ni. f *
la entitled Arthur Konnlcasllr.
deal with some ol the most din: ujt r
Am<rican Life. It will be cotr.tnriuiu it
veniber number.
There will be anew story bv Scxc li : T'
°» e Uc-KKC’d Dancers,
. Bret Ilarte, ttu-. best wi iter of shortsUnio
mg, wi.l contribute acharacteristicetorj, tl
lustrated by Sheppard.
It. H. Slcsldard will write a seites <f 1 1 '
ing papers about Author*. theirPcrwf*
tharacterislic*, Home U»fe,Fa« lJl *
Friend*. Whim* and Ha)*. A
Portrait* of Living American
tcra, is also promised.
Clarence ook will write about Fnrnitn '
and the Decoration of Aukt"
Home*. These papers will be emiu Btf' •, ,
<al as well as artistic, and will lie illu-tnt • ’
designs and sketches ny nurreroii- arti s '"
ait ion to those which the writer himecif '
nish.
Among those who will contribute are: <vt
Hans Anderseu, Bryant, Boshnell, ~
/“rondc, UmpuMiD, Bisop Huntingdon. I' ll ' s
•John Hi.y, R. 11. Nacdonald. Nitchell.
Btedman. BtiK'kton. Btodd;ird Celia 1 (
Hamer, Wilkinson, Whitney, besides *
The Epic of fr iddlelou n. which »
other*. . c
The editorial control and direction w '
azine remain in the hatida r _oL,<*
wh<> will continue to write *‘Thc J «P
the Time,” which the N. Y. Indej • uC”, .
•’are more widely quoted than any n ml a ‘ •
In any American JiagaziDe.’' f*k
Watson Gilder will write “Th® ® . c
inet ;»» as hitherto. Pr< f. Jo. ut. ‘ ■ i.
ducts the Department of‘‘Nature »
ence.” The department* of *‘***JLfW
Society” and “Culture and I r *■ . -
will engage the contributions ol wore ' w . r
of pens on both sides of the Atlantic. ,v t \t>
taan and Reflector says : ’*lScr»bti(rr?a‘
September is better than usual, which
n<redless waste of editorial brains ana * L . y
fcnofaey, for the J/agszinc was good
fore l” And yet the Publish®”’ v o oi>i
to make it *tiil better tor tne
fear II ~r . «■
The Babscrfption price is *4.00 a _ ft*:
special rates to Clergymen, Teachers,
master*.
The following
EXTrEORBINARY lADICE 1 *
are offered to new subscribers: a
For $5.50 the Pubii-hers will send. *
seller or Newsdealer will ! . V'‘
one year, and the twelve nnmbe'W ijpjj.
and IV., containing thebegiuingoi- ■ • i( «!
Serial, “At His Gatee:” tor s*-50. fr
for one year, and the t 4 *L' L Ttii**'’i;
▼ols.). charges on bound vnls. paid. »
nearly 5000 pages ot the choicest reu ”
the finest illnwtmtione, fer f lo.w- fVer r <*
pages for a dollar I and will e *'*
scriber to obtain the series from the
Special Terms to Dealers, >• 1
ers. BCHIBNEK & CO.. 6W Vro^J^,
Georgia, Carroll County*
Ou the first Moutlay in , M L>
plication will be made to the L {0 g.
dinary of Carroll county, for ‘
the real cs’ate belonging to jjc'u
William Mtstdor, late of sawl Lo . t
Jm24 J. T. MKADOB.-