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Prnm the Athm+n- HtratrL
A Hint Which We Don’t
' Charge Extra For.
v Jx v :Jks If“
“I gave him a start m iTTe world,
an<! it’s his own fault that lie faiWwp
And laying this* qualm-crusher to
his soul, the old man passed on, while
the son, in disgrace, went down. * *
Os course he gave him’ a .start ‘in
1 d o. r gji “""Jr \
Twenty thousand m cool cash,
and his indorsement for double the
amount. Quite a good start, we
should say. -wt- H m o >£
But, reader, a start which way? ,
Up or down? That’s the question.
‘Down,’ we say—‘down.’
There can be no blunderer more
flagrant than the father who rears his‘|
son in affluence, pampers him not oils
3y the delicacies of flic flesh, but even
makes classic tit bits, and rhetorical
bon-bons his educational pabulum,
skills him in no useful trade, school
him in no economy, tones fifth down
with no system, and then gilding his
poor bloated ami defenceless body
with silver and gold, flings into
the arena with armed gladiators, wary
of fence and strong of arm, and bids
him “hold his own, and double it.'’
One of the most remarkable phe
nomeua in American society especially, j
is the peculiar rotation of fortunes, 1
that coming and going of elasseS by
which rich families decay in the first
generation, and blossom agaiu in the
second, only to .again in, the
third.
Take a rich man who lias worked his
way up from the bottom round, lie
makes himself a fool about his son, try
ing possibly to compensate for sterility j
and bleakness of his own young life
in the warmth and beauty of bis son’s
He pets him, pertumes him, dandles
him, humors him, induges him, over ,
dresses him, and, as it were, regularly
“parts his hair in the middle.’' This !
is all rory wrfclf iff Ife lives to
curtail the fiuauccs and supply with j
gold the exhaustless void his own j
hand has created. But when Col, j
Codger dies, and Augustus I'\U Hugh j
succeeds him as manager of the busis '
ness and ruler oft he real nl, a sad change j
comes over the picture. Augustus 1
(nice young, you know,) goes on
what he calls “an improvement on i
the old mans plat\”—goes at a slash- j
ing pace for a while—then his false
training begins to tell; the liliy white
hand falters ; the weak frame quivers;
a moment of wilderment and heslta-d
lion : then a false sphnq, and then the j
miserable wretch, utterly unable to i
rally, shrinks into the vapors of l’ns j
father’s carnel-house, and soon dies !
* !
and is forgotten. In the meantime, j
though, his son, rendered robust and
hardy and self reliant through r.eoess
sitv, pushes his steady way into the
throng of Earth's people, and with
hard licks and plenty of pluck, wins i
to a certainty the honors of his grand
sire that were dropped from father’s
incapable hand.
Thus the thing goes in seven cases j
out of ten ! The worthlessness, and !
dissipation, and extravagance of the 1
sons of rich men has gotten so be al- !
most a proverb, and the reader of this |
article need exercise no great pains
to call to mind nMozen or scfftf These*
curled darlings, living in idleness and
worthlessness, turning u p their
noses at the commoncoated, fel«.
lows (who happened to strike the
poor stratum in their generations,)
who are building themselves up fort- !
lines. Fifty years off, and then the
two classes will bq exactly reversed.
It is really getting to be almost a
curse to be born the son of a rich man
in this fast and foolish country of ours.
This should not be so!
And the remedy is plain. Educate
your son to work and to saVe, no mat
ter what yonr wealth may be. Make
him self-reliant, above all things.—
Limit his income to certain mvioable
figures, aud make them such that it
will require good management to live
decently inside of them. Make him
always pay for what he gets ; the first
time that ho “opens an account,” he
opens a gate that leads down a very
dangerous lane. Don’t stuff him
with so much Latin and Greek that
you will force him to omit the home
ly but useful multiplication table, and
get him well educated in interest and
discount calculations, even if it ncces
itate his lessons on the pianoforte.—
Teach him some useful, honorable
trade, and develop his body by health
lul out-door work. And when lie
grows up, don't l>e ashamed to con
fess to him the poverty in which you
were born, but teach him to revere
and avoid it.
Teach him to honor labor for labor’s
sake, and to work because God com i
man dec! it.
When rich and poor alike give
their boys this sort of education," we
will have a steadier, better and more
reliabe* population ; but not till then.
Fathers, study the hints that these
crude thoughts would bring to you;
accept their suggestions aud pon
der over them. And you who have
boys to raise, raise them honestly,
cauluiiy and sensibly, Don’t fondle
them in pomp and splendor all their
lives, aud when they are grown
throw them out, as you would throw
out a careless, foolish dust speckle
whose only aim’is to sport with the
gnat and dance in the sunbeam.
There's no fun, we can tell you, in
being raised in a hothouse and feed on
its languid airs, then suddenly trans
p anted to some Arctic Zone or other
am ordered to bud, blossom aud bring
forth lruit s
Protty Good.
1 When the paragraph man of the
, ComiciWonrcal lays himself out fair
♦!>7tsSyfc! the Macon Telegraph,) he
(shoots tolerably straight. Possibly,
j too, an improvement in the quality of
! the whisky has,given great steadiness
to his nerves. The following shots
| are found in Thursday’s paper :
If the Government really wishes to
i crush out the Modocs, why doesn’t it
| get' Oakes 'Ames to introduce the
j Credit Mobelier among them 1 A
thing that killed so many Congress
men certainly ought to wipe out a
handful of Indium
An exchange says: “Worcester
(Muss.) papers tell of a woman stop
ping in that city, not yet thirty years
oid, who is the mother of thirteen
I childceh.” Well, we should think it
' about tune she was stopping some
where.
The Washington Chronicle tells ti*
us “ that ex-Governor Bard, of Tens
! Lessee,” —meaning Sam Bard, who
was appointed Governor of a West
era Territory, but declined from a
natural disinclination to carry bis hair
within reach,of the Indians—“is go
ing to start a daily paper at Nashville.”
It has been the mi.-iortime of ex Gov
ernor Bafd heretofore that the sheriffs
can slop daily papers as fast as he can
start them.
A Republican paper in Ohio sug
gests this as the Seventeenth amend
ment to the Constitution: “Every
scroundrel shall have the right, as
Congressman and Senator to vole
himself an increase of salary whenev
er he feels like stealing.’’ This wont
do at all. If some members of Con
gress were to vote themselves an in
crease of pay every time they feel
! like stealing, the number of times the
increase would be made w'onld be liras
iled only by the. capacity of the two
houses to take the vote.
•» -
BCL- A married man cannot, help
thinking: That all the girls used to
be in love with him ; that all the wid
ows are now; that if he were a wid
ower he could marry again whenever
he chose ; that his w ife is a little jeal
ous; that she used to be a pretty girl;
that his mother could make good
bread ; that his wife cannot ; that his
mother-in-law may be a fine old lady,
but— ; that smoking never hurt a
man yet; that his shirt buttons are
grossly neglected.
Things a wife cannot help thinking;
That she was very pretty at sixteen ;
that she had, or w r ould have had a
great many good offers ; that all her
lady friends are five years older than
they say they are ; that if her husband
had acted on her advice he would be
a ryjh man to-day; that her mother-in
law is a very trying woman; that her
sister-indaw takes airs, and ought to
he put down ; that sire would like to
know where her husband spends his
j evenings when he stays out ; that her
t servants are the worst ever known ;
that she has taste in dress ; that she
has a good temper; that she pities old
! maids.
Be Pleasant.
Do be pleasant—why can’t you ?
Will you feel any better for snapping, j
snarling, or growling? You know
you won’t. If vour heart was really
a dirty dish, and ugly emotions and
cross words were the unclean ness, it
would, be a good plan to get them all
out aij,fiast as possible, but unfortu
nately there can be 1.0 such sudden
Cleansing of a man’s interior. The j
more Objectionable stuff, he throws '
out, the more there grows to. replace
it—’tis only smolhing and choking
that suits this case. Speak pleasant*
ly, then, especially to people in any
respect beneath you—whether they
be inferior to you in rank, learning,
power, age, wealth, or only in sex, try
always to bo pleasant towards them
whether you really feel good natured i
or not. If you get your mouth open I
to throw out a spike or a dagger, shut
it till you can, like the juggler, trails
form tlie weapon into a flower. Oh ! i
do be kind and pleasant, everybody I
to even body, and the millennium will
come at once.
Success Makes Enemies— They
who are eminently successful in busi
ness, who achieve greatness, notoriety
in any pursuit must expect to make
enemies. So prone to petty jealousy
and sorbid envy is poor human nature,
that whoever becomes successful is a
mark for the malicious spite of those
who not deserving success themselves
! are envious of the merited triumph of
the more worthy. Moreover, the op
position which originates in such dcs-,
j pieable motives, is sure to be of the
! most unscrupulous character hesita
! ting at no iniquity, descending to -the
shabbiest littleness. Opposition, if it
| be honest and manly, is not in itself
! undesirable. The competitor in life's
struggles, who is of true mettle, dep
recates not opposition of an honorable
. character but rather rejoiebs in it. It
| is only injustice or meannqss that he
deprecates ; and it is this which the
i successful must meet, to the measure
i of success which excites it.
Chicken Cholera Cure. —The
Merri wether Vindicator publishes
this remedy for chickc.i cholera:
Feed the -chickens Venetian lied,
mixed in corn meal dough until the
dough is red. Or, if the chickens can
not eat it, wet the Venetian Red, and
•pour it down their throats. To pre
vent it, (the cholera,) put the Vene
tian lied in water where the chiekeus
| can drink ever day. This is a sure
; cure.
Carroll Sheriffs Sales.
WIIL be sold before the Court House
iu the town of Carrollton, Carroll
county, Ga., within the legal hour3 of sale,
on the first Tuesday in June next, the
following property to wit ;
One house and lot, situated fn the town of
Carrollton in said county, no. of lot not
known, containing two acres more or less,
with a good dwelling house thereon and othef
valuable improvements North of the .foil,
now occupied by Ge rge 7. Connell.
Also one house and lot in said town,si!u
ared near public square of the same, on the
street leading East from the Court House,
known as the Connell Office lot—all of
which is levied on a? the property of George
I’. Connell to satisfy one fi fa issued from
Carroll .Superior Court, in favor of Mando
vilje Sc Stewart vs. George T- Council as
principal and Allen Turner, security. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
A LSO,
One house and lot in the town of Carroll
ton of said county, lot known as the New
berry lot, situated on the Iclt of the street,
known as Maple Street, leading from said
town tolfowdon, containing Eve and one
eighth acres more or less, arid the same be
ing part nf lot-forffieriy owned bv Wilson
Stallings, levied on by virUie of two fi las
issued from lire Superior Court of said coun
ty, one :n favor of Thomas J. Moore vs.
Field I*. Evans, principal and Juo T Meador
and X. J. .Meador endorsers, tire other in fa
vor of 11. F. Met roll, executor of Mary Gobb
deed yg. Field P. Evans, all levied on as the
property of Fi k! I*. Evans. Property
pointed out by defendant.
ALSO,
One lot of land iu the 9th District of
Carroll county, known as lot no. 112, con*
tuinirig 202)jjj| acres more or less, levied on
by virtue of one mortgage G fa issued from
the Superior Court of said county in favor
of A/andtviile & Stewart, vs. A Y. liiaek
man, levied on as the property of s,,ii
Blackman. Prcpetty designated by fi fa.
ALSO,
One town lot iu the town of Bowden of
said county, the same being part of lot no.
153 iu the original 9th District of said comi
ty. on which K. 11. Strong now lives. Lev
ied on by virtue of one fi fa issued from Car
roll Superior Court, in saver of John p-
Williams, for the use of J. W. Williams vs.
It. IE Strong, as the property of said Strong.
Property pointed out by Piaiutifi's attorney.
ALSO,
One house and lot in the to wn of. Carroll
ton of said county—the same being known
as the Fletcher Grocery House, lot situated
in the South East corner of the public square
of said town, now occupied by John Acklin.
Levied on as tlte p- o per tv of M. II Fletcher.
Trustee &c., by virtue of two fi fas issued
from the Superior Court of said county, one
in favor of G. J. Wright vs. M. IE Fletcher,
Trustee Ac . and the other in favor ol W.
W. & }J. F. JWemdl, vs, M. H. Fletcher,
Trustee &c Property pointed out by plain
till’s attorney.
ALSO,
One house and lot in the town of Carroll
ton of said County, the same being part of
the Hotel lot, and adjoining A. J. Daniel.
Levied on as the property of P. N. C onion,
by virtue ol one fi fa issued from the Justice
Court of the Tilth District G. M.. if. favor of
James F. Miller vs. F. N. Coulon. Levy
made and returned to me by a Constable.
Property pointed oat by plaintill’saity.
ALSO,
87 acres oi land more or less in the South
west corner of lot of land no. 47-36S acres of*
the Northwest corner of lot of land no. 18
including improvements, find the North half
of lot of land no. 40 ell in the 6th District
of said County.
Also lot no. 01, excepting 19 acres, in
the Southeast corner, in the loth district of
*aid county. Lerfed on as the property of
UairisoQ Hambrick, by virtue of a. fi fa is
■ ucd iroin Carroll Court of Ordina’y in favor
of Joseph O, Walker, by his Guardian ad
litam. Tlios. ( ’handler vs.Harrissori Ilambrick.
Property pointed oat by said Guardian.
ALSO,
Ninety acres of lot of land No. 08, One
hundred and seventy acres of lot. no 152.
ana one lot of land, containing 2021 acres
more or less, no. IG2, and Sixty acres of
lot no. 163,and liftv-eight acres of lot no. 228,
all in the 6th District of said county, or so
much thereof as is necessary to satisfy the
following fi fa. Levied on as the property
of John T. Chambers by virtue of a fi fa is
sued from the Superior Court of said County,
in favor of the Justice of the Inferior Court
fbrthe use of Jesse C* Hill vs. Jesse Cham
bers, principal, and John T. 'Chambers and
John T. Zfawkius, .Securities. Property
pointed out by John TANARUS, Chambers.
ALSO,
One hundred acres of lot of land no. 151,
in the 6th District of said County,*it being
the South hall of said lot. Levied on as the
property of Fields P. Evans by virtue of two
fi fas, one issued from the County Court of
said county in favor of W. li. Garrison and
John G. Garrison Executors of William
Garrison, deceased, vs. Fields P. Evans, arid
the other from the Snperior Otmrt of said ;
county in favor of John G. Garrison, and
fFilliam H. Garrison, vs. Fields P. Evans
Property pointed out by Defendant
ALSO,
One hundred acres of lot number 150 in
the 6th District of said county, the same be
ing the BotUli half of said lot. Levied on as
the property of Fields P. Evans, by virtue
of three 6 fas issued from the Justices Court i
of the 649th District, n. m. all in favor of j
J. M. Cobb, agent for the heirs of Xlios. B
Cobb deceased, vs. Fields P, Evans. Levy
made and returned to me bv a Constable.
7’roperty pointed out by Defendant.
also, _
Lot of Land no. 168, in the 10th District
of said county. Levied cn as the property
of John Rodahan, by virtue of one ft fa is*
sued from the Justices Court of the 714th
District o. m.. in favor of McDaniel &. Smith
vs - John Rodahan. Levy made and return
ed to me Ly a Constable. Property pointed
out bv Defendant.
F. M. WILLIAM SOX, Sh’ff.
may 0, 1373.
Receiver’s Sale.
Will be sold at the Court House door in
•he town of Carrollton, Carroll county,
Georgia withiu the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in in June next, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Twenty-nine and a half acres off the west
side of lot of Land number 1)6 ninety-six
in the 11 ill District of said county. *Baid
twenty-nine ahd a half acres running the
entire length of said lot of land, and being
of uniform width. It being in excess of the
amount allowed by law as the homstead of
W. G Marehman, according to the Survey
ors return, which return was also made the
judgment of three apprdsers, appointed to
j review and appraise said homestead. Hold
as the,property of W. G. Marehman, for the
benefit of his creditors. Terms Cash.
I. B. PERDUE, Receiver.
mayO.tds.
i SiEOltGlA—Carroll County.
Ordinary’s Office, May Ist. 1873.
Application lias been mode to me to open
! a Public-Road, leading to Bowdon, East.
; through the land of C. M Garrett, and to
i intersect the Public Road, leading from
\ mice’s to Z Bonn* r’s, at or near L. lb
I Jones’and Commissioners having been ap
! pointed and reporting favorably upon the
i opening of said Road—all persons concern
ed are hereby not ified, that on the first Tues
! day in June next, said new Road will be
| finally granted, if no good cause is shown
to the contrary.
No.lß. ’ I). IL JULIAX, Only.
} Land deeds for sale at this of
floe.
NEW BLACKSMITH
ANI>
CARRIAGE SHOP,
Carrollton, Georgia.
The coders 'n »!» as in>t opened a Car"
riage and Blacksmith shop in rear of t!ie
Methodist church, where they would be
pleased to see all of their old customers, and
as many new ones, as may see proper to give
them a call.
BUGGY WAG OX,
•
and all other work in that line, done in a
good and workmanlike manner. Blows and
all other f*rm implements made to order.
Horse Shoeing a speciality We will
guarantee all our work, upd would be plea*
ed to have a cal! from ail needing work in
our line. f>
The following will be our prices :
Horseshoeing, Cash, $! .00
“ t ixd't, 1,75
Laying and making Scooter Plows, 25
Shovel •* 37}.j
“ “ 'rurning “ 373*2
Shrinking tires all round 1.50
Putting on new •• “ 3.75
Drilling, 4,00
Sharpening plows, filf.
They keep constantly- on hand Iron and
Steel of all sors. We put up new pkyws at
the following p rites :
Sweed Iron Shovel sl,io cash 1.25 credit.
“ u Turning l.kO 1.25 “
“ “ Scooter 75 “ 85 “
Steel Scooter 80 “ 90 “
New material on hand for wagon*, and
will bo pat up or. reasonable terms to those
wanting one. Work all done with dispatch.
OU customers mmt toms furwartl and set
tle their old accounts, before new ones are
mnde.
W. T. CHAMBERS & CO.
spril 4th T3-ly.
Agents Wanted.
Per day! men. women, boys arid girls
SO make money rapidly selling my'jhopuiar
and saleable
3PIOTUR.E3 3 l
Send stamp for circular and terms to Agents.
Acldre-®. S.’ It. Fukkuan, Calhoun, Ga.
maach 14—ts
U£OUGlA«tlarro!l County*
TTuekkas, N. Shelmut. Administrator of
B.A. Morris deceased, represents to the
Court, in his petition, duly tiled and mitered
ed on recoup that he has fully administered
said B A. Morris' estate: This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in June
next. D. B. JUIIAN, Ord’r.
feu. 21, 1878.
Administrator’s B’ale.
Agreeable to an order of the J/onorable
Court of Ordinary, of Troup county, will be
sold bet-ore the Court home door in Carroll
ton. between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in June, lot of Land 150
in the 11th District of Carroll county, subject
to widows dower. Sold as the property of
B. II Cameron, lale of Troup county, de
ceased. Terms Cash.
S. W. SWANSON, ddiii’r.
May 2, 1873.
Georgia, Carroll colmfy.
Ordinary’s Office, A nril 24-lh, 1873.
James R. Thomason applies for letters of
administration on the estate of Alexander
Payne, late of said county deceased.—
This is therefore to notify all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if any they
have, within tlie time p esen’o jby law,
else letters will be granted the raid appli
cant as applied fur.
AM 17. ‘ ‘ D. B. Ord'y.
Georgia, Carroll CMintf.
Ordinary’s Office, May Ist, 1873.
Application lias bees m ade to me to open
a Public Road, commencing at Holland’s
Mil’s in the otft District of said county,
and running to Wbitesburg in said county,
and Commissioners having been appointed,
and reporting favorably upon the opening of
said Road, ail persons concerned arc hereby
notified, that on the first Tuesday in June
next, said new Road will be finally granted,
if no good cause is shown 1o the contrary.
no.lß. • D. B. JUH AN, Ord’y.
Georgia, Carroll Count) .
Ordinary’s Office, May 1, 1873.
T. M. Brooks having applied to me, for
permanent letters of admityst ration on the
estate of VVilliaqa Brooks, lute of said coun
ty, this* is to cite all concerned, to be and
appear, at my office, within the time allowed
by law, and show cause if any they can, why
said administration should not be granted,
to the said T. M. Brooks.
No 18. D. B JUII AX. Ord’y
2nd ANNUAL
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Every Subscriber is sure of one premium
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Our Fireside Friend— Eight Padres,
Large Size. Illustrated, the Family Weekly,
is in its Third Volume and has attained the
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tors to furnish the best, most desirable and
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a Home Weekly suited to the wants of
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Size 16x20 inches, 16 colors, Jeknow-1
edged by all to Ire the handsomest and most
valuable premium picture in Jrnerica
Every subscriber is presented with this
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muting.) and uis«» receives a numbered cer
tifiicate entitling iho holder to a share in the
distribution of $25*,000 In cash and other
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The Distribution Takes place on the se
cond Tuesday in June next. The Chmmo
and certificate sent on receipt of price.—
Specimen Copies, Premium List, etc.. Giv
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Wrapping Paper.
Old newspapers for wrapping paper can
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BOWDON COLLEGE
Full Term opens ikied Thursday iu Au
gust.
fcprir.g Term opens third Thttisday in
January.
(’ontinonoemcmt day, WYdnsJay, alter the
fiirst Surniay iu July.
Tuition per mouth, $3,40. Board 10 to
12 l < per month .
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.
Oowtlon College
Is a School exclusively for young men
Such arrangements are made, and such 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.
BOWDQX COLLEGE
Is an institution of Carrol! 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 tivals 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
Gfiords a Collegiate education to young
men for less than na'f the expense at other
Colleges ; and by rearing rooms and mess
ing, a good education is within the reach ol
every industrious young man.
BOWDOX COLLEGE
Stands upon her merits, and npon this
basis is growing iu popular favor. The best
endowment for an institution of learning is a
iberal patronage. '1 his we hope, by a faith
ful discharge of duty, lo receive.
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS.
To the applicant who can stand the best
examination in the studies, nquired for en
tering each of tiie regular classes, a fret*
scholarship will be granted for the remainder
of the course. The first examination for
prize scholarships will take place on Thurs
day before the first Sunday in July, 1873
Thus the successful candidate for the Fresh
man Cities will obtain a free scholarship for
four years. The one few the Sophomore, for
three years &c.
All applicants must reside in Carroll county
For Catalogue adiJreVs the Pieshlent
Rev. P. H. M. HKNDERSOX,
or Die JOIIX COSTIN,
r Sect. B. T
aug. 2, 1372.
Dr. Goodman’s
VEGETABLE LIVLR TILLS
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 medicine. Buy one box
and you will use no others.
I>r. Goodman's
CHAMPION OF PAIN
Is the "rent remedy for ,/Dl.hma, Rhenma
tisiu, Neuralgia, and is eijtial to any Pain
Killer now before the public. Prepared by a
Physician of more than twenty years experi
ence. For sale bv
Dr. WM. JOHNSON. Drrggist,
'’arralivon, Ga.
7, *37a—-iy.
A
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS!
A Boca to Hie whole Race of woman
Pr. I miADLTEUTS
Female Regulator I
It will bring on the fdenses; relieve all
pain at the moodily “ Period cure Rheu
matism and Neuralgia of Back, and Utcm* ;
Leucorihaia or “.Whites,’” end partial i*r<*lap
sus Uteri; check excessive flow, and correct
all irregularities peculiar t a fadiw.
It will remove all irrkaiion of Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Costive ness; purify the Blood;
give tone and strength to the whole sy tem ;
aud clear the skin, imparting a rosy hue to
the cheek, and cheerfulness to the mind.
It is as sure a cure in all the above disease
as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the
above diseases without revealing t heir com
plaints to any person, which is always morti
fying to their pride and modesty.
It is recommended by the best physicians
and the clergy.
LaG range, Ga.. ifarcli 23,18T0.
BRADFIF.D & co., Atlanta. Ga —Dear Sirs
I take ph assure in stating that 1 have used for the
last twenty years the medicine von are now put
ting up, known as Dr. J. Bradlield's Female Reg
ister and consider it the best combination ever t
gotten togeth-r for the diseases for which it is !
recommended. I have been fainflliar with tin* pre- !
soription both as a practitioner ol' medicine and i
in domespc practice, and can honestly say that I j
consider it a boon to suJcriug females and c.tn but i
hope that every lady in our-who’.e land, who may !
be sutiering in any way peculiar to their sex. may j
be able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings !
may not oniy be relieved, but that tbev may be
restored to health and strength. with my kindest
regards, lam respectful ly
If . li. FERRELL, M D.
Near Marietta. Ga. March 21. 1870.
Messrs. Mm. Root & /Son. — Dear <S'irs.
Some months ago I bought a bottle of
Bradfield’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 lo attend to their household du
ties, and we cordialy reeommend it to the
public.
Tours respectfully Rev. 11. B. Jonxsojf.
W e could add a thousand other certificates;
but we consider thp above amply sufficient
pi oof of its virtue. All we ask is a trial,
For full particulars, history of diseases, and
certificate 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.
- Sold by all Druggists.
Georgia, Carroll Count >.
Ordinary’s Office, May Ist, 1873.
M. J. T elvin has. applied for exemption of
peisonaltv. and J will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock a. m., on Vlouday the 12th
day of May 1873, at my office.
No 18 H. II: JULIAN. Ord’y.
A Model Newspaper.
The Savannah Daily News.
The Savunah Daily Morning News is ac
knowledged by the press and people to he the
best daily paper south of Louisville and east
of New Oilears. Carrying with it the pres
tige and •eliab'Tlty of age. it has all the vig
or and vitality of youth, and its enterprise
as a gatherer of the latest and freshest news
Ims astonished its contemporaries aud met the
warm approbation of. the public.
During the year 1873, no ex pence of
time, labor, and money will be spared to
keep the Morning News ahead of all compel
itor« in Georgia journalism, and to deserve
the fluttering encomiums heaped upon it
from all quarters. There has, as yet, been
been no serious attempt made to rival the
special telegrams which the A'ewsinuugura
ted some years ago. and the consequen
ce is, that the reader in in search of
the latest intelligence always looks to the
Morning News. The tek-grnph'c arrange
ments of the paper are such that the omis
sions made by thegei era! press reports are
promptly and reliably supplied by its spe
cial correspondents.
The Morning Ay ws has lately been enlarg
ed to a thirty six column paper, and this
broad scope of type embraces, daily. » very
thing of interest that transpires inthe domain
of Literature, Art. Science, Polities. Relig
ion, and General Inteligencc; giving to ihe
reader more and better digested matter than
any other paper in the State.
it is, perhaps, needless to speak of the poli
tics of the Mo'rning News'. For years and
years indeed, since i’s establishment —it ha
been a representative Southern paper, and
from that time to the present, in a!! conjunc
tures, it has consist vat W aud persistently
mantarned Democratic States Rights prin
ciples, and labored, with an ardor and de
votion that know no abatt men!, to promote
and preserve the interest: and honor of the
South. The.sjx'cial 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 items, with their quaint
and pleasant humor, and the epitome ot
Florida affairs, will be continued durin • the
year I'tre local department will be. the most
complete and reliable to be found in any
Savanna!} paper, and the commercial columns
will be full and accurate.
The price of the Daily is SlO.OOper annum,
55.00 for one mouth.
THE TRJ-WEEKLY NEWS,
This edition of the Morning AYws isospecial-
Iv recomended to those who have not the
facilities of a daily mali. Everything that
lms been said in the foregoing in regard to
the daily edition may be repeated of the.
Tii-Weckly. It is made lip with great care,
and contains the latest despatches and mar
ket reports. The price of this edition is §6
p<r annum S3 for six months, and $1.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The Weekly Morning AYws particularly
recommends itself to the farmer and planter
and to those who live off the lines of railroad
it is one of the best family papers in the
country, and its cheapness brings it. within
the reach of all. It contains thirty-six solid
columns o' reading matter, and is mailed 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 make-up. It contains the latest tel
egraphic dispaches and market reports up to
the hour of going to the press, and is. in all
respects, an mdisfeUsible adjunct to every
home.
Price—One ycr.r. £2-00; sixmonths, $1 ;
thru} mouths 50 cents.
Subscriptions for eithc-r edition of the
Morning News may be sent bv express at the
risk and expense of the proprietor. Ad
dress J. 11. ESTIIL,
Savannah, Ga.
* ~ ST *
Look it t h c Pren rains!
A Chrorno, "OLR DARLING,” to every
subscriber for 1873,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
The oldest Magazine in America.
Unparalleled Prcmi urn
One never offered by any magazine, eithe
in ths country or in Europe. Since we ar
forced into this business, we are deternain
to make it difficult fop others to follow us
Let us see who will come up to this:—
A ( hioni«..“o! K DABUNG,»«
To every Subscriber, whether Single or iu a Club'
TERMS.
One copy, one year . £3,00
Two copies, one year f, ()<)
Three copies, one year 7
Four copies, vine year TO 00
Five copies, one year,and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making six
copies. ]4 0B
Light copies, one year, and an extra cop)
to the person getting up the club, making
nine copies. 21 00
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra ctTpv
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies. 27 50
Twenty-three coping, one yeat, am. am
an extra copy to the person gelling up ih
club, making twenty-dour copies 5
Let ;t be understood that every subscriber
and the getter-tip of a club, will have vlh
beautiful (’hrotnn <>£
.Sent to them free of iV-lage.
(3t Isa Perfect Ilajou.)
The price ol the Chroino in the stores is
I lnee Doila-s And any subscriber in a
club, or single snbscrib< r, who mav wish to
have “Our DarTm*” mounted on stiff Bristol
board, and ready for framing, can have it so
prepared aud sent by remitting twenty-five
cents extra at the time of gt bscribrng. *
To the getter up of a club o. G or 9 copies,
we will send, as an extra premium, a copy
of “The Offer” or “■The Acceptance.” 'J his
in a idition lo “Our Darling ”
To the getter up ol a club of 12 copies, we
wi.l send bo hol the Chromos—-“The Offer”
and *‘l he Acceptance,” along with “Our
Darling”: or •• Asking* a blessing” and “Our
During.”
To the getter up of a club of 21 copj a,w,.
will send “Aiding a Blessiftg” “The Offer”
Ibe Aeceptauee. and “Our Dai ling.”
Will the get tens-up of clubs ol G. 9, and 12
copies please be particular and write what
premiums they jji sire.
The premiums are only forwarded when
the remittance is sent to ns.
W hen the sub>cibeisu!l rt-gide atone place,
the premiums will all be sent to the person
who sends the chib for distribution.
I he jkt.'Oii send rg a full subscription of
&3 00 can h».ve his choice of “The Offer,”
“ Jhe Acceptance,” or “Our Darling.”
Tae money must all be sent at one time
for any of the clubs, and additions may be
made to clubs at club rates. 7he Lady’.-
Book will be sent to any post-office wuere
the subscriber may reside, and subscription
may commence with any month in the year.
\\ e cun always supply back numbers. Spc
cimen numbers will be sent on receipt of
25 cents,
HOW 70 REMIT.—In remitting by
mail, a post-office order on Philadelphia, or
a Draft on Philadelphia or New York, pay
able to the order ot L. A Godev, is prefer
able to bank notes. If a draft or a Post-office
Order cannot be procured, send United
States or National Bank notes.
ff e advise an early application, as we ex
pect our list, with the inducements we offi-r
will reach 200,000 subscribers.
Address L. A - GODYh
x. e. corner Suth and chestnut Streets
Philadelphia.
SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY
A Serial Slory By Dr. HdLLAXu
New Story By SAXE HOLM *
A Long Story From BRrt u
Brilliant Array of
CLARENCE COOK Ou
i R - H. STODDARD On
Extraordinary Inducement -
Subscriber*. ' *"
300 I»agc* lor *i,o« j Ac< &
The Publishers ol Soubjjeb s ./, *’
Prospectus just iestaed, promoem- «» -
ycira more brilliant array of contrth,,,'’ <“*• *
increase in the variety aug beau, v of »t.
tious. already conceded L* thi , u * iiiA 5 *
Jlmr than any wßtch Bate hu/terto *
rmermxm Maguzmtr" *
Dr Holland, the Editor, will w.ir P ,K
yof the year, which win be nut 's,
fonn. and will be illustrated bv \! ,u ~ r »ph; . *
is entitled Arthur *L.]>, l 6
deal w ith some ol the most dim » «ri;< A
Amerivu Life. It will be tonWL'lf™' i
vember untilber. au -h iq tli, >■
There will Ima new story by n ,
One I-egged l>um cr*. ' e 1«. r s
l.retlhuus, Ul? bt.it writer qf short
tnsts wi.l contribute a character iltT,. ii.
i list rated by Miepjiard. U * llc *t<*ry,
It. H. Stoddard Will write aseiies. r
mg papers about Authors, ahl? »
< hni-acteris.tic M , is„ SUt . £«**•»,Y
iriends, \llnu,»uuu WiA * Ea «»i| ll
Portraits ol J.i\ i*»- », VAs '!**
terw, is also promised. u,c *m \>,
Clarence qook will write a bon. a
cal as well as artistic,and wiiji,. .* Ur «itn r ,
ami tire l>ecuraiton n t
Homes. These papers will h, . A'Meri r , H
designs and sketches oy ni ,„ tnuu ' Ullj ”
ditidu to those which the wri'erst
nish. “wrniaiseit
Among those who will coutrii.,,,
Hans Andersen, Bry nt Rno® f re
/Voude. Higginstm, Bison nnnih 1 )' 1, L -
John U-y, ft. H. Macdonald. Nitc? o \ l!n! liL'
Stedinan, Brock toil, Stoddard
H'arner. Wilkinson, Whiluei ])>■* Jfc W(!r
The Epic FitiOJetou ji V' ‘'» L.<
others. • whl beg
The editorial control and directir
nzine will remain in the liar.dv v .
who will continue to write *»■» nI... 1- 11
tbe Time,” which the X. y iLi
"are more widely quoted than Yo 7 P '
in any Am. ricati Ma-azine.” ‘ ““‘Urjujij,
. Batson Oilder will write hvi.. ....
i»e* ?” «» hitherto. p r ,,f, .lolin f h ,d <ah *
ducts the Department of “Auture i‘ l k r
«*nce.»» 'i'he departments ot N( *.
fcocicly»*ui»d‘it ultmcami V‘ . an <
will engage the contributions ol moY ,
ot pens on both sides of the A t lain ic {ui.'
man and Ih Hector savs : -Scribi, •. Y v l,!( --
September is better than usual. wlAhi'L"
needless waste ol editorial brains an I j , ' 1 M
money, for the A/agaziue wa< <r oo , ‘
1.. R. 1” And , ... ihe eulilii
wi \S:.
The Bubscription price is gJ.OOa r,.».
master 9 . rat0 * tO Clc^'mcn » Teachers,Yuj l\
The following
lATirBOKDIXARY BINDLTIiWExri
are ottered to new subscribers •
--IS* Die Publishers will send, omnvttm'
sell, r or Mew'dealer will supply, j|„ |/ :1 „ ;
o«*i a, "*. , Y‘ twelve numbers ot v, , Y’
ami I\ .containing the beviuimr of Mr- 01i3
Berial, At Ills Gates for $7.50 the t ’ '
Air one year, and the 9 4 hack iieluYt .
von.), charges on bound vols. paid. ThD «;
nearly 5000 pages of the choicest rendi. ' v' ?
the truest lllusiixtions, lbr $10.50, < ir ucY ■
pages for a i dollar ! and will enable ewn'V ’
seriber to obtain the series from the first
Bpedal Terms to Dealers, Cleigvn.cn and T ■
«s. SCItIBN E«t & col. Gut Lima LG? ? ■
“AComplelyjPictorial lli Jory of the
Tiu»ea M .-“T|je be>,t, cheapest, ant
most successful r&inily Paper in tl. (
Lniou.
BPLEMDIDLY ILLUS’ITLkTLD.
Notices Qf the Press.
Tho Weekly is the ablest and most pov. . rfui: ■
trated pcrftiuical puUi-i.ed iu thisc, mmy, j;
itorials are scuolarly and couv incii; :. ikd
much weight. Its illustrations of cut ret, t \ . ■
are full and lreth, an.i are preparetl 1 v ,
designers. \\ ith a circulauo.i ot ou i.'uiiui. ....
11l iy thousand, li/e weekly is reaci L\ i.titu
a mUlioa ol peituUb, and its iuiluoucu as an >.
of opinion simply ti-t-mendous. 'j lie
tains a positive position, and expresses it .uii
views on political aud social prcciu . ....
Courur Juui nul.
STJEMCEIIPTIONS. 1 ;J.
Terms !
Harper’s Weekly, one year .>4 on
An Extra copy of either the SJagazln '
or Bazar will tie siipj.lied gruiis !< , ever; c’u:
Five Bubscribers at oo'each in one itmif-.r.
or six copies for sio ck>, without extra cojo
Bub'scriptions to ilarpei’s Magazine, Vie
and Bazar to »»ue address for yt .r, j-IU vs.); or. n
ot Harper’s Perodicais to one acdics- ler oct; •.:
$7 OIL
Back Numbers can be supplied at any tiire
The Annual Volumes of Harper’s \\c h
neat chub bidding, will be sent by express.L- -f
expepse, ter $7 Ot>eaqh. A copiph-tt set. toi
sing Bixteeu Volumes, sent on ie.*-ei;.; > f <•-
rute of $5 25 per vo)., l’reigiit ht expua. el |.l.
ucr.
The postage on Harper’s weekly is 2<> <'• -
j r <‘a:, \\ hich must be paid at the suWbuU
office. '
'ihe postage on Harpers weekly is 2-> t - '
year, which must be paid at the (mWn'sf. •• • •
office. Address HAHPEI; Jfc uiiuliitL V ••
iff B 6 0 K '
| ASEkfS 73a®
k WANTED
|giJ.B. BURR i HYDE, L
Oil PUBLISHERS,
Gi V *v vi Ai.
A FINE GERMAN CHR MU
We send an elegant Chroma,m •*
ready for f* am in g. pec lo every Ap
AGENTS WANTED FOR
underground
OR
LIFE BELOW TIIE SLIiFACL
BY IHOS. IV. KSUX.
912 Tages Octavo. 130 Fine £«S rav:
Relates Incidents ar.d Acch u ‘ •
Light of Day ; Startling Adventures
of the World; Kinesandinode uj ff * ;
Undercurrents of Society : Gambons ; ,
lore; CaVeins and their !;}-'•'* . .
way# cf'WirktdnctM*; l’r ar.n ...
Down in the 1 tepth* of the Sea '■ , !)' = tre.“
of ttie Detection of crime. ,r i:n
experience with hr gauds ; MO; 5 * "' Ec.rie
and gambling. hells; Life in pn** *'' .
exiles : Adventures dmoi g F““ ‘ A 1 < '
through Sewer* aid Catacor. Lr, ( f
mines; Pirates and jntofcV : * 1 r *
quisiiiou ; lionOerHn turgluricr,
the jrt .a cities, etc , etc.
We want agents for this work on ' ~ *
exclusive territory. Agents can m ;*' *' j .
in Selling this book. Send for circur**-
terms to agents. . T j, T ,r
J. B-Bcbb& iDPkj,
Hartford, Co:iu.,o>‘ G-aav -
AGENTS WANTED TvR 1*
GREAT BDUSijlin
OF THE UNITED STATE--
1300 pa«pp and 600 engrat .US'- P. i r ,
English and German. Written by ff v
Ihors. including John P.. Gough,
Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Brisbane, i •
ley. F. U. Perkins, etc., etc . „ l,r*r
’i his work is a complete h.story eta ■- >_
industry, processes of mautiw' 11 ’ gli
aces, it is a complete eucyciouem . i;jl ;
manufHctnre-, aud is’ihe leosi 1
valuable wot k ■ filiform non on.-m
interest ever often and to the pub.iv. " » ,-r
--ageuts the exclusive ol ’davs. ih i ..
nurageiits sold 133 copies m e . iVsrtft I^ N*
sold 3dß in two weeks. Ouracen. -• rt t a ,j
3tH in one week Specimens* Min | rCU ;*rs s
: gen s on receipt of stamp tp”
terms to agents address the I^c’V.VT'ilVfH
J. B. LUt.t »_ ll>
Ila.tford, Conn., « r '
4 a mav learu someth .
Affeiits tu ti,dr : uiM S
J ‘- a tain spccurxiJJ aau
tlculars free,by addressing T *g£SC*
WOOD'S LITJEKARY AND AID a
Newbnrghj Y-