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A iricnltural Department,
Patrons of Husbandry.
Editor Southern Cultivator :
Nearly three years ago, I saw for the
first time, a notice of the Patrons of
Husbandry springing up in the North-
Western States. I did not think much
good lor Southern farmers could come
from that direction. As it advances
South, I gave the matter more consid
eration, and talked with my neighbors
about it. Last summer as I was convert
sing with a plain, practical farmer in
our little town, he said: “Sir* the farm
ers, for the sense and wealth they pos
sess, arc the biggest fools on the top
side ot the earth—even the negroes
can beat them in discipline and unity
of action;” to the truth of this pointed
charged I nodded assent, and called
his attention to the Patrons of Hus
bandry, which claimed to have for its
object a remedy for these deficiencies
—Athis instance I commenced investi
gations of this order, and the result is,
that he and I arc Patrons.
As I said in my first communication,
the institution is divided into National,
State and local Granges. To or«-a
nizo a subordinate or local Grange,
nine persons may apply for a charter,
&c., but thirteen are required to work
to advantage—nine male, four female
officers. Any person interested in
agricultural pursuits and possessed of
a moral character, is entitled to mem
bership. You perceive there is a so
cial feature to the order, which occu
pics a prominent position, mind is
brought in contact with mind; ideas,
plans, systems and experiments re-
ported and compared, in a free and
untrammelled way, and from this com
parison,thought is evolved;from think
ing and investigation, knowledge is
acquired and thus our capacities are
enlarged, agricultural success rendered
more certain.
This social feature secures a full atten
dance, for which we are much indebted
to the ladies. The mother, wives and
sisters of our country (God bless
them!) can exert an unbounded influx
once for the advancement of the mate
rial and social interests of the farmer
and his family, by persuading sons,
husbands and brothers to become ac
tive Patrons. - *
Another feature of the order is ses
crecy—a large factor in the problem of
success. Every buisness man appre
dates its value when in pursuit of any
particular object or aim It secures
concert of action, makes more certain
the results desired, frees from the in
ter-meddling and counter movements
enemies, and under its cover plans can
be perfected and consummated with
greater facilities.
Another feature is to purchase from
producer or manufacturer, or as near
to them as possible, all-supplies,' imple
ments, &c., and to sell directly to the
consumer our produce—-jumping the
middle men—saving the profits that
enrich the intermediaries. In South
Carolina last season, a saving of five
cents a yard on bagging, three cents
a pound on ties, and two or three dol
lars a barrel on Horn-, was made by
concert of action. In the State of
lowa, confidental circulars states that
by the aid of this Order one quarter
of a million of dollars was saved in
six months to the farmers of the State,
in selling their produce and buying
supplies
M e have seen confidental circulars
manufacturers and producers, issued
at the instance, of the officers of State
and national Granges, setting forth the
minimum cash price which would be
taken for their wares in bulk and the
deductions ranged from 10 to 40 per
cent.
Os course none but Patrons are en
titled to these benefits, and all orders
by Patrons have to be stamped with
the seal of the Grange to which they
belong.
Mr. Editor, you say in the last
numbei, it our farmers however
would practice strict economy 4 work
within their means, and keep oat of
debt, there would belittle necessity
for such organizations.” Admit all
this, and suppose the farmers are out
of debt, is it not desirable, nay com
mend able, to pure! iasc things where j
you can get them cheapest ? But I do j
not think the assumption in the first
part of your sentence correct. Can
you name a class, (representing as
much property) that is more econ
omical in table supplies, in dress aud
in turn outs than the farmer and his
lamily I To work within means and
keep out of debt is excellent advice,
and the disregard of it lias brought
ruin on many.
Credit, nine times out of ten is the cause
of debt, is the Jack with his lantern,
the ignis fatuus, that leads many a poor
fellow into quagmires of bankruptcy.
It has done more harm to the farmer
than all the drought, rust and cater
pillars combined. It seems impossible
for a farmer to resist the temptation
of buying on time. From the inde
pendent king . and queen like life he
used to lead, he has come to be the
greatest beggar inexistence. Begging
from the beginning to the end of the
year for someone to run him.
You, Mr Editor and others who
diive the quill, have labored with
commendable zeal to arrest this recks
| less system and now the Patrons of
j Husbandry will supplement your labors
1 by furnishing a practical illustration,
| that greater benefits will accrue to
j him who pays cash, and thereby influ
| ence the time beggar to abandon the
j credit system, which is sure to end in
servitude to factors and ware house
men.
A State Grange was organized at
Macon on the 23d of April. At that
time, there were sixteen m the State,
and more in process of organization.
Over 609 Granges were organized
last month in the United States. The
order is spreading more rapidly than
any secret order ever before known.
I will conclude in my next with some
additional features.
Number One.
P. S.-In my first, read cotton factors
instead of cotton factories.
Pickling Cucumbers &c., in
Salt.
Editor Southern Cultivator :—I
observe in your Maymmiberan inqui
ry in regard to saving cucumbers in
“ brine or salt,’’ which I judge from
the reading, is intended only to be an
swered by the ladies. Now Mr. Edi
tor, I am not one of that sex, but know
a plan so very simple and good, I take
the liberty of making an answer.
The plan is this : Take any wood
en, stone, or glass vessel that will
hold water, have your vessel well
cleaned, then cucumbers of any size
you choose, (except yellow,) rinse in
cold water, and pack in your vessel,
tin t putting a layer ot salt about an
inch thick, then a layer of cucumbers,
and so on until your vessel is full, fin
ishing with a layer ot salt sufficient
to hide cucumbers : put on a small
weight to keep them under the brine,
which will naturally form—no cover
ing is particularly necessary. Thus
packed, they will keep longer than
you would likely have them. I have
seen them perfectly good two years
after packing. When they are to be
taken out to pickle in vinegar, they
will require soaking in fresh watyr
about two or. three days, changing
waters about twice each day, in order
to get out the excess of salt, and res
toring to original shape. Almost ev
erything that is ever used.for pickle,
can bo kept by following the above
directions. To name a few, I would
say, peaches just beginning to turn,
young melons ot all classes, green to
mattoes, artichoke, pepper (green,)
young radish pods, snap l eans, &c.,
<&c , and am not sure that beans would
not do for the cook-got as well as for
tire pickle jar.
W’nlle on the pickle question. I will
fell how to make a nice turnip pickle.
Boil your turnips until they can be
pierced with a fork, take out and cut
in pieces to suit your own-notion, af
terwards treat as you would anything
else, intended for pickle. % ‘
11. A Lambert.
Claiforne, Monroe co., .-Via. May 10,73.
Blind Staggers in Horses .-Editor
Southern Cultivator :—Having seen
ik stated by a correspondent in your
monthly that the disease among horses
and mules known as staggers was in*
curable , I beg leave to offer the follow
remedy, which I have seen used in
several bad cases, with complete suc
cess in each case. As soon as it is
known that the animal has stackers,
which can readily be told by its dull,
sleepy appearance, disposition to move
round in a circle, :tnd running against
objects that come in its path, bleed
copiously from the neck, and immedi
ately pour into each ear about a gill of
Spirits Turpentine. Also, get as
much Turpentine up each nostril as
possible, by using a stiff feather or
small brush. Give light diet, or grass
only for a day or two, and a cure is
effected. * W. LB.
Walnut Grove, Miss.
Remedies for Oabuage Lice.—
The best remedies for this garden
pest come from men who have actus
ally experimented. We give two,
which have proved s icce-sful, by j
gardeners. If any know of more, we
would like to'hear of them A Ken
tucky gardener sends the following.
No. I.—As so, n as the plant begins
to head, or as the louse makes its ap
pearance, open the leaves carefully
with the fingers, and sprinkle common
salt between them. This is said to bi
an infallible remedy. We have used
it with entire succ ms. Plants used in
this way produce larger and more solid
heads than those left to themselves.
A California writer sends the fnl
; lowing: Xo. 2.—Two tablespoonfuls
!of kerosene mixed wiih a pint of wa
ter, and applied by rubbing it on the
outside leaves. A c rapid of applica
tions is usually sufficient.—Horticul
turist,
To Drive Off Rats. —Take a
uunch of matches, and soak them, over
night in a tea cup of water, and then
take out the matches and thicken the
water with indian meal to a thick
dough adding a spoonful of sugar and
a little lard. Lay about the premises
where the rats are and nothing will
get it. It is decidely the best exter
minator extant.
* & » <»»
Truth is as impossible to be
soiled by any outward touch as the
: sunbeam.
For Saie. h
.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY!
Bein'? desirous of changing my business
| on account of ill health, I otter the
PALMETTO SHIELD FOR SALE. ,
! This is a splendid opportunity for a live ener- \
! getic man, with a small capital, to make
| money. The Shield has the legal advertising j
! of the country, besides a good run of general
. advertising, and about 500 subscribers. Tins'
office can be bought Cheap g»r the or
1 . • - 1 • s .for the remaini ■ \
For fuller particulars, address
O. A. PANTRELL.
PaTnTf tto, Ua.
Daniel Pratt’s Cotton
GrUJST.
Mr. E. G. Kramer, Carrollton, Ga.—Dear
Sir: The “ Pratt Gin ” sold me by you, has
given entire satisfaction to all its patrons in
Gat-roll county. 1 have ginned about sev mt.y
live bales this season, and the samples were
excellent. Very respectfully,
S. Gives Smith.
Carrollton, Ga., Jan. 10th, 1873.
Mr. E. G. Kramer—Dear Sir : The 10 saw
Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin 1 bought of you is
acknowledged by ai! to be the best Gin in
the county. lam running it by water.
IIIHASI SPiiXCE.
The Pratt Cotton 6’in has no superior in
this country. I can furnish it at Factory
Prices free of charge, delivered at Whites
burg. E. G. KKA MEll, Agent.
may 9/
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
Oidmaiy's Office, June 2d, 1573.
John A. Wiison applies tome for letters
of administration, with the will annexed, on
the esiate of Moses Wilson, late of said
county deceased. AW persons concerned are
heieby notified to file their objections, if any
exist,on or before the first Monday in July
next, else letters will be granted said appli
cant. D. B. JUHAN, Ord’y.
n023.‘
43L'.JRGIA—Carroll County.
Ordinary’s Oifice, June 4th, 1873.
N. Shelnutt applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Mrs. A. C.
F. Carter, late of said county, deceased.
All persons concerned are hereby required
to file their objections, if any exist, within
tin* statutory time, or letters of administra
tion will be granted aid applicant.
No 23. ‘ J) If. JUH AN, Ord’v.
Georg-in, Carroll County.
Ordinary's Office, May 27, 1873.
J. 11. L Benford, administrator (-1 Sarah
E. Morris, deceased, having Inlly wound up
said administration,and prayed for letters of
di-mission. If objections exist let them be
filed within the time prescribed by law, or
the letters will be granted.
N022 D. B. JUHAN, Ordinary.
Georgia, Carroll county.
Ordinary’s Office, April 27th, 1873.
David E Martin, administrator of Reary 0.
Martin, deceased, latent said county, applies
to me for letters cf dismi-sory. Ii objections
exist let them be filed within the time pry
serdied by law. or letters will be granted.
N,< 22. I). If. JUIIAN, Ord’y.
</:JL O 2ii 4* 3 A—Carroll Couut y.
Ordinary’s Office, May 27th, 1873.
'Wbkrkas. Sarah Ann E. Smith, Gnar
dian ol Elizabeth Smith, an imbecile, hav
ing applied for leavv to -01 the real estate
of tbi- said KlizaW th Smith: Ties I ghe e
fore, to notify all persons concerned, to file
their objecta.ns; i, any within the time pie
scribed by law. else leave will be granted
saidapp'ieant as applied for.
No 22. D. B JUHAN, Ord’y
ticorgiu, Ciirrwl! County.
Ordinary’s Office, May 27,1873.
Application has been mad.» to me to open
a Public* IFad, commencing at Trickum
in said county, and.running to Whitesbnrg,
and Commissioners having been appointed,
and reporting favorably upon the opening of
said Hoad, ad persons concerned are hereby
notifrM, that on the first Tuesday in July
next, said new Road will be finally granted,
if no rood on use is sh< wn to the contrary,
no. 22. I). 13. JUH A N, Oid’yl
To Martha J. Russ.ii, Nancy A. Ballard,
Sarah Cr:stoph«r. Marshall Id Russell, Cal
vin A. Upchurch. A. XV. Landers, M. E.
Cook. Frances Goddard and 1. 13. Perdue
Guardian Ad-Lb am of John 11. Vv. A
Russel!, Roxie; Henrietta and Robert Lan.,
der :
M R Russell and James IT. Russell hav
ing applied for Probate at the July Term
18715 of this Court, of the Will of Harris
Ifi; - *ll, to which they el ipn to be Executors,
beitie so named in said Will, you and each
of you. arc requited and cited to be and ap
pear at the Ordinary’s office in ihe Court
House in Carroll county Georgia at the
regular July Term 1873, of the Court of
Ordinary for said county, to attend the Pro-
Date of said will.
may IG. D. B. JUTLLV, Only.
It app.tiring to the Ordinary at Chambers
that. Martha J Llu.-sHI, Nancy A Ballard,
Surah F. Christopher, Marshall E, ltussell.
Calvin A Upchurch, A. W. Landers and
M. E. Cook next of kin to Harris Russell,
deccas and. reside out of tae State of Georgia,
it is therefore ordered that service of the
above citation be perfected up m them, and
each of them, by publication of said cita
tion and this Rule once a week from this
date to tae time of said Probate, the first
Monday in July 1873. of the \\ ill of said
deceus and. in the Carroll County Timer.
D. B. JL jJA .V, in d'v.
no} 17 1873 A’o. 2i.
Can oil Sheriff’s Gaks.
will, be sold before the Court Hons.*
do-.r, in the lown of Carrollton. Carrol’i
count.. Go. wi hin tlie legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuifdav in July mxt. t!.-*
!’ Mowing properly to w it :
Fifty acres of lot of land AM. 70 in the
Gtti i> strict of said County, situated in the
South East corner of .- id lot. Levied on
as the property of J. \V Richards, by virtue
of a ft fa issued from the Justices C un ot
the 649th Dis*rict. G. M , i ■ f*u- r of A f . R
Cheats, vs. J G. Riehurds ami J W RCh
an! s. Levy mad -and rt turned to me In
a Constable Property pointed out by
;by PlaintiS in fi la.
A LSO,
B’xfy-two acn a of lot of land .Vo. 70, the
same being situated in the North East corner
i of said 1 >t, and in the 6th District of said
county. I/wied on as the property of F
M. Rickards, by virtue of afi fa issu.-d fr in
*be Comvy Court of s.-.id county m favor of
W. F. Brown vs. s.id Richards. T. vv made
and .returned to me bv a Con-table. Prop
erty pointed oat by Plaint ill.
ALSO,
Two houses and lots in the town of Car
roll ton, back of Daniel’s Hotel and joining
! the hotel lot, said houses built by F. N.
I (Toulon. Levied on as tiio property of said
Cordon, by virtue of two Lien fi fas issued
by \V. 11. Acklin. Notary Public ct cxofficio
Justice of the Peace, iir favor of Eli Benson
vs. said (Toulon. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable. Property pointed out
I in said fi fas.
F. M WILLIAMSON, Sh’ft.
June G, 1873.
lAT Land deeds for sale at this of
! flee.
j OO'SJ'aJCXKr -&XLM3 2
THE IMPROVED
Winsliip Cotton Gin.
For lightness of draft, fast ginning, elenn
j ing the seed well, and making good sampfe,
this Gin has no no equal. It is put up iu
good style, well finished, and made of the
BEST MATERIALS
to be ha-.l in this ooimt.y or Europe. 1 lunt
i ers are invited to call on us in vft.anta. or at
any of our Agencies and inspect this Gin, be
purchasing. Orders by mail leceive
prompt attention. Send in your orders at
once.
Circulars sent free.
WIXDSIIIP Si BUG., '
May 9 4m. Atlanta, ga-
NEW BLACKSMITH
AND
CARRIAGE SHOD,
Carrollton, Georgia.
The undersigned has just opened a Car
riage and Blacksmith shop in rear of the
Methodist church, where they would be
pleased to-see all of t heir old customers, and
as many new ones, as may see proper to give
tliom a call.
BUGGY WAGON,
and all other work in that line, done in a
good and workmanlike manner. Blows and
all other lWrm implements made to order.
Horse Shoeing a speciality We will
guarantee all our work, and would be plea
ed to have a call from all needing work iu
our line.
The following will be our prices :
Horseshoeing, Cash, SI.OO
“ Credit, 1,15
Laying and making Scooter Plows, 25
“ “ Shovel* “ 37 %
“ “ Turning “ 37j.<
Shrinking tires all round 1,50
Putting on new “ “ 3.75
Drilling, 4,00
Sharpening p! uv-- ofq.
They keep constantly on hand Iron and
Steel of nil sor s. We put up new plows at
the following pi ices :
Sweed iron Shovel sl,lO cash 1.25 credit.
“ “ Fuming 1,10 1,25
“ “ Scooter 75 “ 85 “
Steel Scooter 80 “ 1)0 “
New material on hand for wagons, and
will !><* put up on reasonable te ms to those
wanting one. Work all done with dispatch.
Old customer? must come forward and set
tle their old accounts, before new ones are
made.
W. T. CHAMBERS & CO.
spril 4th ’73—ly.
lot’s iboms mu
Is an original, first-class, Dollar Monthly. It is |H|
O fresh and sprightly, and will interest the entire a-%
household, including lovers and maidens, bus- V#
O hands and wives, parents and children, ltsug
pests the importance of securing a union of «
FJ hearts and purposes in life, before there shall K.
be a union of hands. It believes that, v, hile it fit
Q is woman’s privilege to purify and comfort and J
H adorn, it should be man’s pleasure to provide
for, cherish, and protect. It would have chil- (fA
Odrcn treated as feeling, thinking and growing
creatures—perfectly created,but not full grown. Y
II Vet in advocating these doctrines, the Maga- u
I; zinc does trot employ doctrinal sermons—long ”
O and dreary disquisitions which do not Interest Q
E and therefore do not profit the reader. Outlie
contrary, it would rather preach as though it
U preached not—an interesting story,for instance, P
being made to serve the purpose of a long dis- jpl
%J coin e by giving the reader something real, in- C&
Ltcresting and profitable to think about.
The worst as well as the best feature of the A
Magazine is its price. The idea at'
realty first-class Magazine tit ore dollar a year, V
|V| seems absurd to most people. Yet it employs A
A some of the best contributors in the country— E’s
including Gail Hamilton, its leading editor,
#J> who receives a salary of three thousand dol
lars, equivalent to about ten dollars per day.
fa Each number contains near I v eight hundred
Z dollars’ worth of matter, whi&i costs the sub- ■*“
scriber about eiglit cents.
H IIojk: and Joy— two beautifully tinted era von -
® portraits worth Four Dollars—will lie mailed «J
Lee to every subscriber to tlio Magazine at $1 00
E Specimens free. Agents warded. Address S. x
S. WOOD & CO., Newburgh, N. Y. Y
Hope fflJJttr-HopoaiiJ Joy
II United Voice of the l*ress.—Wood’s Vt#
y? magazine is one of the monuments of business V”
enterprise which mark the age.— Methodint Home Q
D Journal, I’hila., Pa As its title promises, it
*_ is devoted tq Hie instruction and entertainment U
E of the family circle,and,in order to place it wit h- I*s
&in tiie means of readers in moderate cireum- “f
stances,it is furnished at a remarkably low rate §
in proportion to the interest of its contents. — JY. . .
OY.Tribune. ..It is essentially a home magazine, IU
and is just tire tiling that one would most desire
V to place in the hands of his wife and little ones,
Hor that a man of business would himself take IJ
up for the employment of n leisure hour. —Poet _
Wilmington, N. O Were we out of our Q
eliair editorial, as a “private citizen,” exit off rj
fr from our exchange list and all that, one of the “
ET first magazines to which we should subscribe U
" would be Wood’s Household.— Eeguter, Hart- ”
Ck. ford, Ot It is an intellectual and moral (£}
J educator, highly prized by all who become ac- »
quainted with it.— Chri.-tiao Advocate If lev
O popular writers are, therefore, good writers,
w and if higir prices prove the merit of literary
* wares, then Mr. Wood’s magazine is a good
M one. —The Independent, New York Its arli- ..
des breathe a spirit of economy, morality and
\M \ irtuo which is highly refreshing in tills age ot
O fashionable folly and extravagance.— Sentinel, «
L Edina, Mo It is undoubtedly one of the A
b freshest, liveliest journals wo have examined. ”
B, —Jtierord, Springfield, Tenn The articles &
, are sliort, piquant, and of such unquestioned g
excellence, tliat this periodical ought to be both ■
O familiar and welcome in very many house- ft
holds. Wood’s is a marvel of cheapness and
Y first-class quality combined.— New York Timm. C,
Milam lim
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BOWDON COLLEGE
,*t• ' * T
Full Term opens third Thursday in Au
gust. .
Spring Tenn opens third Ihursday iu
Jannui's’.
Commencement day, W ednsday, af ter the
fiirst Sunday in July.
Tuiti n per month, §5,40. Board 10 to
1 2}i 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.
ilowtlou College
I? a School exclusively for young men
Such arrangements are made, and such ex
ercises pursued as are peculiarly adapted to
that class of students. Therefore, young
men, thr ugh 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 county abroad, and
should receive the generous support and pat
ronage of our people. Itiivals no institu
tion in the county, for there is no other like
it. We, therefore solicit the co-operation of
all teachers in the county.
BOW DON COLLEGE
Affords a Collegiate education to young
men for less than na'f the expense at other
Colleges ; and by renting rooms and mess
ing, a good education is within, the reach of
every industrious young man.
LOWI)ON COLLEGE
Stands upon her merits, and upon this
basis is growing in popular favor, ihe best
endowment for an inst itution of learning i= a
iberal patronage. '1 his we hope, by a faith
lul discharge of 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 for the remainder
of the course. The first examination lor
prize scholarships will take place on Thurs
day before the first Sunday in July, 1873
Thus the success!ul candidate for the Fresh
man Class will obtain a free scholarship for
four years. The one for the Sophomore, for
tim e years Ac.
A ii applicants must r< suit in Carroll county
For (data !< gue address the P reader it
Rev. P. H. M. HENDERSON,
or Dr. JOHN COSTIN,
• Sect. B. T
aug. 2, 1872.
2>r. Goodman’s
VEGETABLE LIVES 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 medicine. Buy one box
and you will use no others.
ID*. Goodman’s
CHAMPION OF PAIN
Is the great remedy for Asthma, Rheuma
tism. Neuralgia and is equal to any Pain
Killer now before the public. Prepared by a
Physician of more than twenty years experi
ence. For sale bv
Dk. WM. JOHNSON, Druggist,
Ga.
7a..6 *, -37z—ly.
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS!
A Boon tc the whole Race of woman
IT. J. BRADFI ELD’S
Female Regulator l
It will bring on the Menses; relieve all
pain at the mon.hly “ Period cure Rheu
matism and Neuralgia of Pack, and Uterus ;
Lencorrhcea or and partial Prolap
sus Uteri; check excessive flow, and correct
ali irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation of Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Cbstiveness; purify the Blood;
give tone and strength to the whole system ;
and 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 with ut revealing their 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.
LaGrange, Ga., d/lirch 23, IS7o.
BRADFIED & co., Atlanta. Ga —Dear Sirs: —
I take pi a a sure in statin:; that I have-used for the
last twenty years the medicine v>m are now put
tin- up, known as Dr. J. Bradildd's Female lteg
iator and consider it the beat ■ orohin atiou ever
gotten togetin r for the diseases fei which it is
recommended. 1 have been familiar with ti >■ pre
scription both as a practitioner of medicine ttud
in domespe practice, andean honestly say that I
consider it a boon to su.ieriug females and can but
hope that every lady in our whole land, who may
he sutieriug in any way p< cnliar to their sex. may
be able to procure a bottle, t!mt their sum rings
may not only be relieved, but that thev may be
restored to health and strength, with my kindest
regards, lam respectfuly
Jl'. B. FLRRELL, M li.
Near Marietta. Ga. March 21. 1870.
Messrs. \Ym. Root & Soy. —Bear Sim .
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 lamilies, ami they have found it just
wluit is recommended. The females who have
used your Regulator aie in perfect health,
and are able to attend to their household du
ties, and we cordialy reeommerid it to the
public.
Yours respectfully Rev. 11. B. Johnson.
could add a thousand other certificates;
but we consider the above amply suflicient
proof 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 bv
BRADFIELD <fc CO.,
Price $1,50 Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists.
Georgia, Carroll County.
Ordinary’s Office, May Ist, 1873.
M. J. Yelvinhas. applied for exemption of
personalty, and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock a. m., on Monday the 12th
day of May 1873,at my office.
iS D. 13. JUUAN, Ord’y.
A Model Newspaper.
The Savannah Daily News,
Theisuvunah Daily Morning News is ac
knowledged by ihe press and people to be the
best daily paper south of Louisville and east
of New Orleans. Carrying with it the pres
tige and -eliab'lity of age. it has all the vig
or and vitaiity N os youth, and its enterprise
as a gatherer of the latest and freshest news
has astonishedits contemporaries and met the
warm approbation of the public.
During the year 1873, no expence of
time. labor, and money will lx? spared to
keep the Morning News ahead of all compet
itors in Georgia journalism, and to deserve
the fluttering encomiums Iteaped upon it
from all quarters. There has, as yet. been
been no serious attempt made to rival the
special telegrams which the iVewsmaugura
ted some years ago, and the consequen
•ee is. that the reader in in search of
the latest intelligence always looks to the
Morning News. The telegraphic arrange
ments of the paper are such that the omis
sions made by thegei oral 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, tvery
thing of interest that transpires inthe domain
of Literature, Art, Science, Politics, Relig
ion, and General Inteligence; giving to the
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 Morning A’ews. For years and
years indeed, since i r s establishment—it ha*
been a representative Southern paper, and
from that time to the present, in all conjunc
tures, it has consistently and persistently
mantained Democratic States Rights prin
ciples, and labored, with an ardor and de
votion that know no abatement, to promote
and preserve the interest- and honor of the
South. The special features of the Mornitjg
A’ews 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 of
Florida affairs, will be continued durin r the
year I’be local department will be. the most
complete and reliable to be found in any
Savannah paper, and the commercial columns
will be full and accurate.
The price of the Daily is SlO.OOper annum,
So CO fur one month.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
This edition of the Morning A’ews is especial
ly recornended to those who have not the
facilities of a daily mali. Everything that
has been said in the foregoing in regard to
the daily edition may be repeated of the
Tri-Weekly. It is made up with great care,
and cot.tains the latest despatches and mar
ket reports. The price of this edition is SG
per annum S3 for six months, and Si--50 lot
three months.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The \\ eekly Morning A r ews particularly
recommends itself to the farmer and planter
and to those who live oft the lines of railroad
it is one of the best family papers in the
country, i*nd 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
it! rials on all topics, sketches of men, man
ners, and fashions, tales, poetry, biography,
pi ngent paragraphs and condensed telegrams
enter its make-up. It contains the laics' id
ee taphic dispaches and market reports up to
the hour to the press, and is, in all
respects, an indisrensible adjunct to every
home.
Price— One year. 82-00; sixmonths, -81 ;
three months 50 cents.
Subscriptions for either edition <>f the
Morning News may be sent by express at the
risk and expense of the proprietor. Ad
dress J. 11. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Look iH lie Preruums!
A Chromo, “OCR DARLING,” to every
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GODEY’S LxVDY’S BOOK.
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Let it be understood that every subscriber
and the getter-up of a club, will have the
beautiful Chromo of
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Sent to them free of Postage.
(It is a Perfect Bijou.)
The price of the Chromo in the stores is
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vc will send, as an extra premium, a copy
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will send “Asking a Blessing” “T'he Offer”
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cinien numbers will be scut on receipt of
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j UUW 70 REMIT.—In remitting by
mini, a post-office order on Philadelphia, or
i a Y ra(t on Philadelphia or New York, pay
j able to the order ol L. A Godey, Is prefer
. ab.e to bank notes. Jf a draft or a Post-office
Order cannot be procured, send United
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Be advise an early application, as we ex
peet our list, with the inducements we offer
will reach 200,000 subscribers.
Address L. A GODY.
n. e. coruer Sixth and chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia.
SCRIBNER’S
A Serial Story By I*. H O LI av
Aew Story By SAXE j | U{ L Ifj 'f
A Long Story From BRjyi. . f
Brilliant. Array of CON l’Rlpr, Ui i)B
CLABENCE COOK 0„
K. 11. STODDAIiD On
Extraordinary Inducement
Subscriber* * ,O
500 Pajjct for SI.OO ! & c> I
The Publishers ol Scribnep «,> *’ flj
Prospectus just issued, prouiW f TBIT , fli
year a more brilliant array ofcontoi th ‘ t'-V 1 ®
increase in the variety and bc-.nV A- kl
tion*, already conceded b v m * ■■!*•
.finer Man any which have AMu , : r " v * B
rtnencan magazine” J
Dr Holland, the Editor, will fl
yot the year, which will be aotoiV he *' r ■
form. and w ill be illustrated |» v- -'•n ' B
is entitled Arthur Uonu jVn 7, !i C*' M
deal with some of the mo" JM
American Life. It will be conmT.V
vember number. tteiiC vu n
There will Ire a now storv bv s»- ,
<*«« Vested liauccr*. S '~ e « -g. J
Bret Harte, the beet writer of shorttt
ina wi .l contribute a characTerism^'-'J
tustrated l»y Shepuard. 1 T"*B
it. H. Stoddard will write a , ■
iny papers about Author*. 2? 0f I
CiiararU Huiuc Ii iu f I
Friends, \YI.I , u ’ s a » “uT’ *
Portraits off l,ivin«* jlfD A
ters, is also promised * wer, «Ut ■
Clarence cook will write about r U
cal as well as artistic, and u m i 1 i,rt,i :us M
and the DeeoraKn 1
ssrStSSBTC*
diliouo those which she .riSSS'-.l; I
Among those who will contrib.,*, I
Ilans Andersen, Bryant K? ,e 1
F ton de, lliggins o .i,P,is u p ’n l S- 1 L' 11 - R I
John Hay, ft. 11. NacdoiiJid VL I I V fl
Stedman, Stockton. Siodd n-n ' V C fl
Hamer, Wilkinson, Whitiiuf 1 R' ia lr - -B
Tliel-Ipic oi' Fiddlctou „ a » I
others. *- lo « u, which w, ; . ]
The editorial control and dire, c„ , , I
azine will remain in the ln rtl 'fl
who will continue to write »7|V J? r 11 ' ■
tlf© Time,” which the X \ V o ! l ''* Ul
-are more widely quoted than aiw "B
in any American Magazine,” v s Uil:ir n: -B
Watson Gilder will write ‘..., ■
met as hitherto. Prof. j o ,w u'* 'U.B
duets the Department of “Anitirt. . B
ence.” The departments of Vl, B
Society” and “Culture tuid Pr, e n, '*M
will engage the contributions ot in l ,rr '"' , B
ot pens on both sides of the Atlantic t B
mas and Befleetor says : -Scribm* • I
September is better than usual whir!, , B
needless waste of editorial brains Lid L "B
money, for the .Vag-izine was 4L l ' I
fore ! And yet the Publisher* fl
to make it still belter for the P Co >|
year ! ! t
The Subscription price is S t.OO a vpv I
special rates to Clergymen, Teachers a‘d I
The following I
1 XTrF it Util y\t> \ I\» y c E n ,. |1
are offered to new subscribers • I
For $5.50 the Publishers will send orinvi
seller or Newsdealer will supply, the i/ H .
one year, and the twelve numbers I 'i
and W conLiinin? the be-ining «,f .l/r-.O u
Serial, At His kales for $7.50, the G
for one year, and the •> a lark i ru >, G
vols.l, chlft-ges ou bound vols. paid. Tv. „
nearly 5000 pages of the choicest read--,. 7'
the finest illustrations, for $10.50. < r r. ’
pages for a dollar! and will enable even, *
scriher to obtain the series from ttie first ' a
Special Terms to Dealers, Clergymen ai ';«,
ers. SCRIBNER & CO., (151 Broadway L
“AComplctcPictorial EU«s»ffory of i\«
Times”,—“The best, rbenpest, ut
most successful Famil> ITiycr in tit
Union,
Harper’s WeeKlj,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTIiATEU.
Notices of the Press.
The Weekly is the ablest and most; ov,. ■<
trated periodical pubiishid in Ihiscounir..
itonals are seuoiany and r«u» tncn.g, 7,i: ...
much weight. Its illustrations *u cun
are full and are prepared l.y ,
gut rs. \\ ith a cirt .
fifty thousand, the weekly is read by at .li
ft million of persons, and its inilueiiee a?, .
of opinion simply Uemcntions. juut.u,
tains a positive position, and expur - !
views on poliiieai and social
Courier journal.
SE BSCRI PTiOSS. lb: 2.
Tci iiis, !
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§7 00.
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neat cloth bi ding, will be sent, by ejprt-t-.Le
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aer.
The postage on Harper's weekly is ><
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The postage on Harpers weekly is 2o m ■ ■
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GiVJffiN A-VVAi.
A FINE GERMAN CHROU
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AGENTS WANTED FOR
underground
OR
LIFE BELOW THE rITA’ A^
BY IHOS. W. KSOX.
942 Pages Octavo. 130 Fine Enpra* ;r ;‘
Relates Incidents and AccM-i-ts -
Light of Day ; Startling Adventures in a
of the World; Mines and mode ol won ••-
Undercurrent.- of Society ; Gambling aim
rors ; Caverns and their mysteries: i
ways of Wickedness ; Prisons and their • e
Down in the Depths of the Sea ; SSra.ge -
of the Detection of crime. 7 'he book
experience with brigands ; .Ninbts jn<pi— f
and gambling hells; Life in pri on ; s
exiles; Adventures among h Gians;,-
through Sewers and Catacombs ; Arc)C<-
mines - Piraies and piracy ; tortures of '• {
onisition ; Wonderful burglaries ; Undergo
tb'-Treat cities, etc., etc. r .
We want agents for this work on which * - .
exclusive territory. Agents can make C'' a ''
in selling this book. Send for circulars and*! 11 '
terms to" agents.
J. B- Burr & Hyde
Hartford, Conn., or Chicago; l - 1
AGENTS WANTED FOR tT
GREAT liNDBSrRltf
OF THE UNITED STATES
-1300 pages and 500 engravings. I r ;' .‘ Jt
English and German. Written by 2o c® :l! '~cs!fc
thors. including John B. Gough, Hon- Ll ' u o.r-
Ldwin llail, Philip Ripley, Brisbane, Hors
ley. F. B. Perkins, etc., etc c hc* ::
This work is a complete b.story ofad ■ c • , E
industry, processes of manufacture, i••
ages, it is a complete encyclooeflia oi
manufactures, aud is'the most, e: f
valuable work <1 inform; tioncusubjecw * c jr
interest everofiend to thwpuWic. ,t e _» «*
ageuts the exclusive right of territory
ouraeents sold 133 copies in eight ,0 ’./.du :
sold 3t*3 in two weeks. Our agent inf* n! ■
397 in oi.e week Specimensof the u]ir «
ugen s on receipt of stamp lor c»>
terms to agents address the publisher-- g
J. B. BLKK A iO/'iij,
Haitford, Conn., or
.... ... ... -1.. ■—i—■—- i
A a may learn somethii'S * and
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| ticulars free,bv addressing . nENt I
1 WOOD S LITERARY AND ART A *
Newbn*gh, Y.