Newspaper Page Text
Agricultural Department
“ Crab-grass Hay.”
W e learn from a late number of
the Macon “Telegraph and Messen
ger,” that Mr. Win. 13. Johnson of
that city, and several citizens, last Fall,
laid in their entire year’s supply of
forage for stock in the shape of crab
grass hay, which had been cut and
cured by Mr. George Napier and Mr.
I>. D. Lumsden, of Bibb county-
Mr. Johnson states that this hay was
eaten with greater avidity by his
stock than the imported baled hay,
and was, in fact, a much better article,
besides costing him fifty per cent, less
than his supply of the previous year,
which was of baled hay. It was also
delivered to him in bulk from the
wagon, and there was no loss in the
tare ot baling hoops and wood, which
is usually about ten per cent., at least,
of the gross weight of the bales.
The “Telegraph and Messenger’’
adds:
“The crab-grass hay should be cut
while the seed is in the milk, and it
not exposed to dew er rain and prop
erly cured, is a far better and more
nutritious hay—finer, sweeter and less
stalky than the baled Northern hay—
even if you are able to buy bales
which are uniformly good and not
falsely packed with an inferior musty
trash.
“A field of pretty good land from
which ail oat or wheat crop has been
gathered will commonly bear an
abundant crop of crab-grass, and in
this way, realize to the farmer two
valuable crops in one year. So also
crab-grass takes possession of every
good corn field so soon as the crop is
laid by ; and although in this situation
it cannot be attacked with the mower
or scythe, yet an active man can gath
er more than five hundred pounds
per day of it with the sickle or “reap
ing-hook.”
“There is, in fact, not the smallest
difficulty in the way of every farmer
supplying a store of forage ample
for his own stock, from his own land,
and a better article than he can buy
in the towns at a cost of two or three
dollars per hundred, which, in our
judgement, is the most indefensible
expenditure of money the Georgia
tanner can make.”
Fodder Corn.— lt is not yet too
late—if done immediately—to sow
corn for fodder. Avery small
area of ground, well manured and
prepared, will yield a large amount of
excellent food for stock. “The ordi
nary Western mixed corn produces
an abundance of stalks, which grow
tall and furnish a vast quantity of
forage for use, both green and dried.”
Sow in drills about two and a-half feet
apart, using about two bushels of seed
to the acre. Cut when the pollen
drops plentifully from the tassels, and
cure in the shade.
——
A Cheap Hen House.
I made my hen house, says a cor
respondent in the “Rural New York
er,” eight by ten feet, seven feet high.
I boarded it with inch boards running
up and down, and laid a ligh floor of
inch flooring. The first roost is three
feet from the floor ; the second is four
teen inches higher, and so on up to
the peak, so that the droppings of the
fowls above will not fall on those on
the lower roosts.
On the south end I have a window
with a twenty-light sash ; the glass
arc eight by ten ; this is to let them
have sunshine. I cut nine holes in
the soulh side, at the bottom, and a
box outside with a lid over it for the
hens to lay in. I raise the lid and
gather the eggs outside without hav
ing to go in among the hens after
them.
I have a small door at the southwest
corner, at the floor, for them to run
out into the yard ; and a door in the
middle of the north side to go in to
clean it out; also three holes by the
side of the door on the north side,
•and a box outside with a lid for them
to lay in. These laying boxes have a
partition between each hole, so that
they can lay and set without being
disturbed by other hens. There are
.three low boxes on the floor on the
east side—one for gravel, one for
lime, undone for ashes. The sills and
the plates are two- inch plank; the
weather-boarding is spiked to them ;
there is no hewed timber or scantling
in it.
-■ ~
The news from Illinois is sig
nificant. Scarcely a twelve month has
passed since the “Patrons of Hus
bandry” organized, and yet we find
them already sufficiently powerful to
elect a Judge of the Supreme Court
-of a powerful State. This looks very
much as if the West had finally de
termined to throw off the old party
shackles and emancipate themselves
fiom the politician’s yoke. Here in
Georgia too, there is a rumbling of the
coming thunder, and all who wish to
•escape the lury of the storm will do
well to get into the fold before its too
late. —Atlanta Herald.
■
Money is a great lever in the
affairs o( men ; so great a lever .that
some ol us can never keep it.
Post This Up.
CHANGES AFTER JUNE 30, 1873.
—Franking privilege abolished.
2- —Postmaster supplied with ofs
ficial stamps.
3- —Official stamps must not be
used except for official business.
4.—Stamp of one department can
not be used for correspondence of an
other.
•7.—No matter can pass through the
mails free.
0. —Postage must be collected on
newspapers published in the county
where delivered.
7. —Exchanges not free. Publish
ers must now pay postage on each
exchange received.
8. —Postal cards uncalled lor are
not sent to dead letter office.
9. Postal cards cannot be used a
second time.
10. —Ordinary cards can. be trans
mitted through the mails by affixing
one cent stamp, provided the entire
message is printed.. The address may
be written.
POSTAGE.
Letters.— Three cents for each
half ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop Letters.— Where delivered
by carriers, two cents for each half
ounce or fraction thereof. At other
offices, one cent for each half ounce
or fraction thereof.
Printed Matter.— One cent for
each two ounces or fraction thereof.
Seeds, bulbs, cuttings, roots, scions,
chromos, and engravings are classed
with printed matter.
Merchandise.— Two cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof, limited
to twelve ounces. When any of the
above matter is mailed wholly unpaid,
and by inadvertence, reaches its des
tination, double rates should be
charged and collected.— J J ost Office
Gazette.
The Bender Butcheries.
The year 1873 (says the Hamilion
Visitor) seems destined to be one of
horrors. Not long since, the wreck of
the Atlantic upon rocks of the Nova
Scotian coast, consequent loss of
nearly 800 lives, created a shudder in
the breast. Now we hear ol a horrid
affair in the far West. The Bender
family, consisting of father, mother,
son, and daughter, lived in Kansas,
on the road between Independence and
Osage Mission, and kept a sort of cat
ingdiouse. For some time past, per
sons traveling that road have sud
denly and mysteriously disappeared.
Something more than a month ago,
Dr. Win. A. York, brother of Senator
York, disappeared in the same way,
and Senator York organized a party
and scoured the country, but without
hearing of his brother. On returning
home, he placed the case in the hands
of Thomas Beers, a Kansas detective,
who, learning that the Benders had
suddenly disappeared went to their
late home. After some search a trap
door was found, which Beers raised.
There came up a sickening stench,
peculiar to decomposing human re
mains. Below was found a pit about
six feet deep, the soil of which was
saturated with human gore. Back of
the house was a patch of about an
acre and a half, search was made here
and a corpse was discovered—that of
Dr. York. A further search resulted
in the finding of seven more bodies,
including a father and his little girl.
The latter bore no marks of violence,
and is thought to have been buried
alive with her father. All the others
had their throats cut, and the back of
their skulls crushed in. It is thought
that the victim was seated in a chair
over the trap ; that the male villians
struck with a hammer from behind,
and that the female fiends cut his
throat as he fell, and dropped him
through the trap into the pit below.
This, in brief, is the substance of
all that has been learned in one of the
the most horrible scries ot wholesale
murders of the century. Rewards to
the amount of $5,000 have been offer
ed tor the capture of the murderers,
and the detectives are now on the
track, with the hopes of speedy cap--
Jure. May they be successful.
Hints to Writers.— Be brief.—
This is the age of telegraphs and
stenography.
2. Be pointed. Don’t write all
round a subject without hitting it.
3. State tacts, but dontstop to mor
alize—it’s drowsy business. Let the
reader do his own dreaming.
4. Eschew prefaces. Plunge at once
intc your subject, like a swimmer into
cold water.
5. Condense. Make sure that you
really have an idea and record it in
the shortest terms. We want thoughts
in their quietessencc.
9. Avoid all high flown language—
the plain Anglo Saxon words are the
best. Never use stilts when legs will
do just as well.
7. Write legibly. Don’t let your
manuscript look like the tracks of a
spider half in ink. We shan’t mistake
any one for a genius though he write
as crabbedly as Napoleon.
Let a person begin life by dodging,
and he must run a gauntlet to the end.
as a rale. Let him face the world
squarely, and il his success is slow,
depend upon it, it will be suit?.
For Sale.
A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY!
Being desirous of changing my business
on account of ill health, I oiler 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
of the country, besides a good run of general
advertising, and about 500 subscribers. This
olfiee can be bought cheap for the money, ov
half cash and good security.for the remainder.
For luller particulars, address
O. A. CANTRELL,
Palmetto, On.
Daniel Pratt’s Cotton!
C3H2BJ.
Mr. E. G. Kramer, Carrollton, Ga. —Dear
Sir : The “ Pratt Gin ” sold me by you, has
given entire satisfaction to all its patrons in
Carroll county. 1 have ginned about seventy
live bales this season, and the samples were
excellent. Very respectfully,
3. Uw kx Smith.
Carrollton, Ga., Jan, 10th, 1873.
Mr. E, G. Kramer—Dear Sir : The 40 saw
Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin 1 bought of you is
acknowledged by all to be the best Gin in j
the county. lam running it by water.
Hiram Spence.
The Pratt Cotton frin lias no superior in
this country. I can furnish it at Factory
Prices free of charge, delivered at IN hites
burg. E. G. KItAMER, Agent.
may 9.
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
Ordinary’s Office, June 2d, 1873.
John A. Wilson applies to me for letters
of administration,with the will annexed, on
tlie estate of Moses Wilson, late of said
county deceased. Jll persons concerned are
hereby notified to file their objections, if any
exist,ou or before the first Monday in July
next, else letters will be granted said appli
cant. D. B. JUHAN, Ord’y.
n023.
Gi EOUGlA—Carroll Count > .
Ordinary’s Office, June 4th, 1873.
N. Sbelnutt applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Mrs. A. ('.
Carter, late of said county, deceased.
All |>ersons concerned are hereby required
to file their objections, if any exist, within
the statutory time, or letters of administra
tion will be granted aid applicant.
N0.23. I) 13. JUHAN, Ord’y.
Georgia, Carroll County.
Ordinary’s Office, May 27, 1873.
J. U. L Benford, administrator of Sarah
E. Morris, deceased, having fully wound up
said administration, and prayed for letters of
dismission. If objections exist let them be
filed within the time prescribed by law, or
the letters will be granted.
N022 D. B. JUHAN, Ordinary.
Ueorgla, Carroll county.
Ordinary’s Office, April 27th, 1873.
David E. Martin, administrator of lE. iry 0.
Martin, deceased, late of said county, applies
to me for letters cf dismissory. If objections
exist let them be filed within the time pre
scribed by law, or letters will be granted.
N022. I). 13. JUHAN, Ordy.
<;i:OK<HA«iCarroll County.
Ordinary’s Office, May 27th, 1873.
"Whereas, Sarah Ann R. Smith, Guar
dian of Elizabeth Smith, an imbecile, hav
ing applied for leave to sell the real estate
of this said Elizabeth Smith: This is, there
fore, to notify all persons concerned, to file
their objections, if any within the time pre
scribed by law, else leave will be granted
saidapplicant as applied for.
No 22. D. B JUHAN, Ord’y
Georgia, Carroll County.
Ordinary’s Office, May 27,1873.
Application has been made to me to open
a Public Iload, commencing at Triekuin
in said county, and running to Whitesburg,
an<l Commissioners having been appointed,
and reporting favorably upon the opening of
said Road, all persons concerned arc hereby
notified, that on the first Tuesday in July
next, said new Road will be finally granted,
if no good cause is shown to the contrary,
no. 22. 1). 13. J UIIAN, Otd’y.
Citation.
To Martha J. Russell, Nancy A. Ballard.
Sarah Cristopher, Marshall E Russell, Cal
vin A. Upchurch, A. VV. Landers, M. E.
Cook, Frances Goddard and I. B. Perdue
Guardian Ad-Litam of John If. W. A.
Russell, Itoxie, Henrietta and Robert Lan.,
der.-:
M R. Russell and James IT. Russell hav
ing applied for Probate at the July Term
1873 of this Court, of the Will of Harris
Russell, to which they claim to bo Executors,
being so named in said Will, you and each
of you. are required an'd cited to be and ap
pear at the Ordinary’s office in the Court
Mouse in Carroll county Georgia, at the
regular July Term 1873, of the Court of
Ordinary for said county, to attend the Pro
bate of said will.
may 16. D. B. JUHAN, Ordy.
It, appearing to the Ordinary at Chambers
that Martha J Russell, Nancy A Ballard.
Sarah F. Christopher, Marshall E, Ru-sell. j
Calvin A Upchurch, A. W. Landers and j
M. E. Cook next of kin to Harris Russell, j
deceased, reside out of ti.e State of Georgia. I
it is therefore ordered that service of the 1
above citation be perfected up m them, and I
each of them, by publication of said cita- j
tion and this Rule nnc£ a week from this !
date to the time of said Probate, the first j
Monday in July 1873, of the Will of said
deceased, in the Carroll County Times.
J). B. JL'HAN, Ord’y.-
may 47, 1873—A’o 21.
Carroll Sheriff’s Sales.
\\ IIL he sold before the Court House ;
dovir, in the town of Carrollton, Carroll j
county. Ga,. within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in July next, the I
following property to wit :
Fifty acres of lot of land No. 70 in the j
6th District of said County, situated in the !
South Euht corner of said lot. Levied on I
as the property or J. W Richards, by virtue j
of a fi fa issued from (lie Justices Court ot I
the 619th District. G. VI., in favor of N. R
Cheats, vs. J (’. Richards and J. W. Rich- >
ards. U‘vy made and rtturned to me by
a Constable Property pointed out by
by Plaintiff in fi th.
ALSO,
Sixty-two acres of lot of land A T o. 70. the
same being situated in the North East cornet
"f said lot, and in the 6th District of said
county. Levied on as the property of F
M. R chard?, by virtue of a fi fa issu ’d from
the C.oun'y Court of said county in favor of
W. F. Brown vs. said Richards. Levy made
! and returned to me by a Constable. ’ Prop
erty pointed out by Plaintiff.
ALSO,
Two houses and lots in the town of Oar
roll ton, back of Daniel’s Hotel and joining
the hotel lot, said houses built by F. N.
(’onion. Levied on as the property of said
Coulon, by virtue of two Lien fi fas issued
by W. H. Aclclin. Notary Public et cxofficio
Justice of the Peace, in favor of Eli Benson
vs. said Coulon. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable. Property pointed out
in said fi fus.
F. M WILLIAMSON, Sh’ff.
June G, 1873.
CYP Land deeds for sale at this of
.flee.
COTTON C2-3GNTJB!
THE IMPROVED
Winsliip Cotton Gin.
For lightness of draft, fast ginning, clean
ing the seed well, and making good sample,
this G’in has no no equal. It is put up in
good style, well tini-hed, and made of the
BEST MATE 1 HALS,
to be had in tins aouiittv <»*' Europe. 1 milt
ers are invited to call on us in Atlanta, or at .
any of our Agencies and inspect this Gin, be
fore purchasing. Orders by mail receive
prompt attention. Send in your orders at
once.
Circulars sent free.
VV 1X 1)8111P & BRO.,
May 9 Ini. Atlanta, Gtr
NEW BLACKSMITH
AND
CARIIIAC4E SI LOLA,
Carrollton, Georgia, j
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 their old customers, and
as many new ones, as may see proper to give
them a call.
BUGGY WAGON,
and all other work it) that line, done in a
good and workmanlike manner. Plows and
all other farm implements made to order.
Horse Shoeing a speciality We will
guarantee all our work, and would be plead
ed to have a call from all needing work in
our line.
The following will be our prices :
Horseshoeing, Cash, SI,OO
“ Credit, 1,15
Laying and making Scooter Plows, 25
“ “ Shovel “ 373^
“ “ Turning “ 37 %
Shrinking tires all round 1,50
Putting on new “ “ 3,75
Drilling, 4,00
Sharpening plows, G},(.
They keep constantly on hand Iron and
Steel of all sor s. We put up new plows at
the following prices :
Sweed Iron Shovel SLiO cash 1.25 credit.
“ “ fuming 1,10 <“ 1,25 “
“ “ Scooter 75 “ 85 “
Steel Scooter 80 “ 90 “
New material on hand for wagons, and
will be put up on reasonable terms to those
wanting one. Work all done with dispatch.
Old customers must come forward and set
tle their old accounts, before new ones are
made.
W. T. CHAMBERS & CO.
april 4th 73-ly.
EXTRA OFFER!
SECOND
DISTRIBUTION.
The Chromo “ CUTE” elegantly framed
and a share in the distribution 8730 Premi
ums amounting to $41,000.
G-iven
Away
To every suberiber to that Popuar Weekly,
Our Fireside Friend
Chromo’s are delivered at once. The dis
tribution will! POSITIVELY take place
on the Twenty-fifth day of August,
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-three.
Our Chromo CUTE is 16 x 2o inches in
size, acknowledged to be the finest and hand
somest picture tv r given with any paper.
Our Fireside F riend is an Eight Page,
Illustrated, Family and Story Weekly
in its 'Third Volume and has over Seventy
five Thousand Subscribers, and rapidly in
creasing, which insures the success of the
present distribution. 'The Publishers of our
Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers
this year over Seventy 7housaml copies of
the Chromo ‘CUTE’ and are shipping hun
dreds every day. Subscription Price, Three
Dollars per year, which gives the subscriber
Fifty-two numbers of the best Family
Weekly, the chromo ‘Cute’ finely framed,
and a numbered Certificate entitling the
holder to one share in the distribution of
premiums for 1873. Subscribe now with
the agent or send direct to the Publisher.—
Specimen Copies, particulars, etc., sent free.
Agents *W"cix3ltecl
Either local or canvassing in every town.
Large cash pay and the best outfit. Send at
Once for terms: Address
WATERS i) 4 CO., Pubs. Chicago.
Wool’s losii lap*
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Is an original, first-class, Dollar Monthly. It is
fresh and sprightly, and will interest the entire
household, including lovers and maidens, hus
bands and wives, parents and children. It sug
gests the importance of securing a union of
hearts and purposes in life, before there shall
be a union of hands. It believes that, while it
is woman’s privilege to purify and comfort and
adorn, it should be man’s pleasure to provide
for, cherish, and protect. It would have chil
dren treated as feeling, thinking and growing
creatures—perfectly created,but not full grown.
Yet in advocating these doctrines, the Maga
zine does not employ doctrinal sermons—long
and dreary disquisitions which do not interest
and therefore do not profit the reader. On the
contrary, it would rather preach as though it
E reached not—an interesting story,for instance,
eingmade to serve the purpose of a long dis
course by giving the reader something real, in
teresting and profitable to think about.
The worst as well as the best feature of the
Magazine is its price. The idea of getting a
really first-class Magazine at one dollar a year,
seems absurd to most people. Yet it employs
some of the best contributors in the country—
including Gail Hamilton, its leading editor,
who receives a salarv of three thousand dol
lars, equivalent to about ten dollars per day.
Each number contains nearly eight hundred
dollars’ worth of matter, which costs the sub
scriber about eight cents.
Hope and Joy— two beautifully tinted crayon
portraits worth Four Dollars —will be mailed
free to every subscriber to the Magazine at $1 50
Specimens free. Agents wanted. Address S.
S. WOOD A GO., Newburgh, N\ Y.
Hops ill Joy-Hops ail Joy
United Voice of the Press..— Wood’s
magazine is one of the monuments of business
enterprise which mark the age.— .Hethodi.it l/ome
Journal, Phila., I’a As its title promises, it
is devoted t&tlie instruction and entertainment
of the family circle,and,in order to place it wiih
in the means of readers in moderate circuin
stances.it is furnished at a remarkably low rate
in proportion to the interest of its contents.— y.
Y. Tribune. .. It is essentially a home magazine,
and is just the thing that one would most desire
to place in the hands of his wife and little ones,
or that a man of business would himself take
un for the employment of a leisure hour.— Post
\\ iliniiigton, N. C Were we out of our
chair editorial, as a “private citizen,” cutoff
from our exchange list and all that, one of the
first magazines to which we should subscribe
would be Wood’s Household. — Rnjieter, Hart
ford, Ct It is an intellectual and moral
educator, highly prized by nil who become ac
quainted with it.— Christian Advocate. If
popular writers are, therefore, good writers,
and if high prices prove the merit of literary
wares, then Mr. Wood's magazine is a good
one.— The Independent, New York Its ar’.i
cles breathe a spirit of economy, morality and
v irtue which is highly refreshing in this age of
fashionable folly and extravagance.— Sentinel^
Edina, Mo It is undoubtedly one of the
freshest, liveliest journals wc have examined.
—Record, Springfield, Tenn The articles
are short, piquant, and of such unquestioned
excellence, that this periodical ought to he both
familiar and welcome hi very many house
holds. Wood’s is a marvel ot cheapness and
first-class quality combined.— -Veir York Times.
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Wool’s HohsoMA Magazine
Q xt,o per day ! Agents wanted ! All
Hp»* nr —'" classes of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more money at
work for us In in their spare moments, or all’ the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free
Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland, J/ain
kowdon college
Fall Terra opens third Thursday in Au
gust.
Spring Term opens third 'l hursday in
January.
Commencement day, Wednsday, alter the
Hirst Sunday in July.
Tuition per month, §5,40. Board 10 to
12}£ 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.
Ilowdon College
Is 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, 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.
BOW DON COLLEGES
Is an institution of Carroll county, of
which her citizens should be proud. It
gives character to the county abroad, and
should receive the generous support and pat
ronage of our people. Itiivals no institu
tion in the county, for there is no other like
it. We, therefore solicit the co-opeiation of
all teachers in the county.
BOWDON 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.
BOWDON COLLEGE
Stands upon her merits, and upon this
basis is growing in popular favor. The best
endowment for an institution of learning is a
liberal patronage. '1 his we hope, by a faith
ful 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 for
prize scholarships will take place on Thurs
day before the first Sunday in July, 1873. —
Thus the successful candidate for the Fresh
man Class will obtain a free scholarship for
four years. The one for the Sophomore, for
three years &c.
All applicants must reside in Carroll county
For Catalogue address the Pies'dent.
Rev. E. 11. M. HENDERSON,
or Die JOHN COSTIN,
Sect. B. T
aug. 2, 187-2.
Or. 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 medicine. Buy one box
and you will use no others.
Os*. 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 by
Dm WM. JOHNSON, Druggist,
Ga.
.<? 7,1872 —1 y.
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS!
A Boon to tlie whole Race cf woman
Dr. J. BiIADFIELD’S
Female Regulator I
It will bring on the Menses; relieve all
pain at the monthly “ Period cure Rheu
matism and Neuralgia of Back, and Uterus ;
Leucorrhcea 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 Costive]acs; purify Ihe Biood;
give tone and strength to Hie 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 without revealing their com
plaints to any person, which is always morti
fying to their pride arid modesty.
It is recommended by the best physicians
and the clergy.
LaGrange, Ga.. J/urch 28. IS7o.
BRADFIED & co., Atlanta. Ga —Dear Sirs :
I take pLaasure in stating that I have used Tor the
last twenty years, the medicine yon are now put
ting up. known as I)r. J. Brad tie Id's Female Kcg
lator and consider it the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for which it is
j recommended. 1 have been familiiar with the pre
scription both as a practitioner of medicine and
in doinest’C practice, and can honestly say that I
consider it a boon to six 1 ering females and can but
hope that every lady in our whole land, who may
be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may
be able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings
: may not only be relieved, but that thev maybe
i restored to health and strength, with my kindest
regards, 1 am respectfully
Vr\ B. FERRELL, M D.
Near Marietta. Ga. March 21. 1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root & Sox.— Dear Sirs.
j Some months ago 1 bought a bottle of
j Bradfield’s Female Regulator from you, and
j have used it in my family with the utmost
| satisfaction, and have recommended it to.lnee
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, and we cordialy recommend it to the
public.
Yours respectfully Rev. 11. B. Johnson.
Me could add a thousand other certificates;
but we consider the above amply sufficient
proof ol its virtue. All we ask is a trial,
For full particulars, history of diseases, and
certificate ot its wonderful cures, the reader
: is referred to the wrapper around the bottle.
! Manufactured and sold bv
BKADFIELD & CO.,
Price $1,50 Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists.
Agents Wanted.
! QQo QQ Pvr day * men. women, bove and girls
I make money rapidly selling my popular
; and saleable
PICTURES !
j Send stamp for circular and terms to Agents
maachU—tf Fm "' «*•
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E
A Model Newspaper.
The Savannah Daily Ntws.
The Savunah Daily Morning News is ac
knowledged by the press and people to be the
best daily paper south of Louisville and ea«t
of New Orleans. Carrying with it the pres
tige and 'diab'lity of age, it has all the vig
or' and vitality of youth, and its enterprise
as a gatherer of the latest and freshest news
has astonisbedits contemporaries and met the
warm approbation of the public.
During the year 1873, no expence of
time, labor, and money will be spared to
keep the Morning News ahead of all compet
itors in Georgia journalism, and to deserve
the flattering encomiums heaped upon it
from all quarters. There has, as yet. been
been no serious attempt made to rival the
special telegrams which the JVewsinaugura
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 telegraphic arrange
ments of the paper are such that the omis
sions made by tbeget eral 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 Inteligcnee; giving to the
reader more and better digested matter than
any other paper in tlie State.
It is, perhaps, needless to speak of the poli
ties of the Morning iVews. For years and
years indeed, since its establishment—it has
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 interests and honor of the
South. The special features of the .Morning
Aews 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 during the
year The 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 00 for one month.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
This edition of the Morning News is especial
ly recomended 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,
arid contains the latest despatches and mar
ket reports. The price of this edition is So
per annum S3 for Six months, and SI-50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The V> eekly Morning A r ews 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
countiy, 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 indefensible adjunct to every
home.
Price—One year, 82-00; sixmonths, -81;
three mouths 50 cents.
Subscriptions for eitiier edition of the
Morning News may be sent by express at the
risk and expense of the proprietor. Ad
dress J. H. ESTIIL,
Savannah, Ga.
Look it I he Preimiinis!
A Chromo, "OUR DARLING,” to every
subscriber for 1873,
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.
The oldest Magazine in America.
Unpa rail ele and Premi um
One never offered by any magazine, eithe
in ths country or in Europe. Since we ar
forced into this business, we are determin
to make it difficult for others to follow us
Let us see who will come up to this:—
A llironio—“ OH It DARLING,”«
To every Subscriber, whether Single or in a Club'
TERMS.
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to the person getting up the club, making
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to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies. 27 00
'Twenty-three copies, one yeat, ano and
an extra c< py to the person getting up th
club, making twenty-four copies 5
Let ;t be understood that every subscriber
and the getter-up of u club, will have the
beautiful Chromo of
‘‘our J>arlins^
•Sent to them free of Postage.
(IS is a Perfect Uijou.)
The price of the Chromo in the stores is
I Inee Dolla-s And any subscriber in a
clul), or Single subscribi r, who may wish to
have “Our Darling” mounted on stiff Bristol
board, sind 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 oi G or Jcopies,
we will send, as an extra premium, a copy
of -The Offer” or “The Acceptance.” 'This
m addition to ‘ Our Darling ”
To the getter up ot a club of ] 2 copies, we
wiil send bo h ol the Chromes—‘-'The Offer”
and “ The Acceptance,” along with “Our
Darling : or “Asking a blessing” and “Our
Daring.”
To the getter up of a club of 21 copies,we
will send “Asking a Blessing” “The Offer”
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Vt hen the subscribers all reside at one place,
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The person sending a full subscription of
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Book will be sent to any post-office wnere
the subscriber may reside, and subscriptions
may commence with any month in the year.
\\ e can always supply back numbers. Spe
cimen numbers will be sent on receipt of
25 cents.
lIOM 70 REM 17.—1n remitting by
mail, a post-office order on Philadelphia, or
a Bruit on Philadelphia or JVew York, pay
abte to the order ot L. A Godey, is prefi r
ub!e to bank notes. If a draft or a Post-office
Older cannot be procured, send United
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/Te advise an early application, as we ex
peet-our list, with the inducements we offer
will reach 200,000 subscribers.
Address L.AGODY,
n. e. corner Sixth and chestuut Street!.
Philadelphia.
SCRIBNER’S lVlOApj^^
A Serial Story By B P . j| o r T
New Story By SAXE liOU^ 0
A Long Story From B Un *
Brilliant Array of COXl’lni.V- %
CLARENCE COOK Oui
r Ur liltn rp
R. 11. BTODDAUD On .u'l"',!! ' '
Extraordinary
Subscribe,.* * ,O *»
000 Pages for*i, oo ; A^
TTie Publishers ot Scribner s „ *’ Ar>
Prospectus jnst issued, proini jL NTl hY
year a more brilliant array ’fa*';: •>
increase in the varied and
tions, already conceded bv ti, f
Jimr than any which hare hith. ' ' - ‘ '”>•
r nurican magazine-" no ,
Dr Holland, the Editor win „
yof the year, which will be ■-
form, and will he illustrated in T -
is entitled Arthur ISon, i N “
deal with some of the m,L \ fK, h.
American Life. It will be comL" ’ ! 'i *
vember number. '"“meta. .
There will be anew storr by ' *
One JLcggrd Dancer* 0 U
Bret Harte, the t>, ,t «-riW , '
i/ty, will contribute a eharn-; -■
iustrated by Sheppard ! rif!k -
R. IT. Stoddard will write a <
ing papers about Author*, ■.
CharactcriMtirs. lEon.\.V r ! *<
Friend*, VI
Portrait* of Liiiu,, , !| n
ter*, is also promised 3 A,,u “ r ‘vaii lt
Clarence cook will
dition to those which the wr ter i Mrti ” : '
uish. illir nmjsvg „ -
Among those who will contrii .
Hans Andersen, Brvmt p 'P t<?ar! ‘
Higginson, Bison jju, 1 !; 11,,, 1 • L
John Hay, U. H. Nacdouald <
Stedman. Stockton, Stoi.t.L/ N -"!'
Darner. Wilkinson, Whin , F : a .
Tbellplc of Fiddlctoiv,, 1
others. which
The editorial control and di-«ro
azine will remain in the ‘ 1 * r ' i
who will continue to v. n-,'.. ,5 1! 1! ,
the Time,” which the' x v ,
“are more widely quoted timn wW'" 1 ' -A
in any American Magazine " ‘ • M '" : a
. Watson Gilder will write tori,-
me*;” as hitherto. P n ,f , *l*Vtfa,
ducts the Department of ».\ a t.‘ , r '
once.” The departments id"' .
Society” and “< ult.oe and **
will engage the contribution- oi' r, 'V
of pens on both sides of theAtian't w
man and Reflector says : “Scrii.,- v l '
September is better than nsiui'.wt.U
needless waste of editorial brain-.
money, for the 2/agazine was ’' *>■
fore ! And yet the Publisher*.,,
ye'ir ! ! ! C “ St ’ U «*«•’*«« lor tju
'J’he Subscription price is si.an ,
special rates to Clergymen, Teuhr ’
masters. ’ re '
The following
E VTrEO K D 1.\.12*Y IS n r t< j; T * fjj
_ are offered to new subscriber-.: f
For $5.50 the Publishers will send or F
seller or Newsdealer will supp’v n,L ' H
one year, and the twelve number* m‘\" M
and I\ ~ containing tin; I'.. , ■
Serial, “At His Gates for S7M .
for one year, and the 2 4 lank im ),'
\oiß ), charges on bound voK paid ti* . '
nearly 5000 pages of the choicest r. '
tne finest illustrations, for SIOSO ...
for a dollar 1 and will en
scriber to obtain the series from theiir * J
Special Terms to Dealers Cleievmc -
ers - SCRIBNER & CO., «5t liro.uiiv‘;-vi
“AComplctePictorinl
Tinie*”.—“The c/je/.-peM, as
>isos,t successful t'iiniiij i’apev iajj
Union*
Harper’s WeeKlj,
SPLENDIDLY ILLI’STKATLD,
Notices qj'the Press.
The Weekly is the ablest and mostiv :,]
trated peiiodical pul.lished in this em::
itorialb are scholarly and convinciu;;. L.
much weight. Its illustrations of <-aii
are full and fresh, and aru prepared ; . -
designers. With a circulation 01 one aue-.d
titty thousand, the weekly is read by ai .o; a
a million of persons, and us imlueuK...- -ua
of opinion simply trenieudous. The- .......Jj
tains a positive position, and (Xp.ir-.? m
views on political and social prclnua.-.-... . .
Courier Join nut.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 18/3.
Terms I
Harper’s Weekly, one year i'< ■’
An Extra copy of either .tin* Jlaiyi/.'iu-.'-
or Bazar will be suppliedgnti/s for •
Five Subscribers at #4 00 each in one r
or six copies for s2ooo, without exira <
Subscriptions-to Harpei's Magazine.
and Bazar to one address for year. sli> 1
ol Harper's Perodicals to one addic; .- fore
s 7 (JO.
Hack Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's " •
neat cloth binding, will be sent byexpi
expense, tor $7 Oil each. A conipl' t ■ -
sing Sixteen Volumes, sent 011 rercijit "L* rt
rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at expeas.
ser.
The postage on Harper's wty-kly i“ 20 < ■-1
yea:, which must he paid at the eubsen; - .
ofiice.
The postage on Harpers weekly is 1
year, which must be paid at the mi
office. Address HARDER A uliOliWt.
itTbook !£«==?
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in WANTED
». JJ. B. BURR & HYDE,,
L-j ! PUBLISHERS, j XLgAjUj
Py 1 Hartford, Conn. I .r 4
~.gA _
r/wAUI I *l
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A F INE GERM A N CHF« 0'
We send an elegant Chromo , me
ready for framing, free to erre-T ■■
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UNDERGROUND
OK , r
LIFE BELOW THE BUKKAG
BY 7 IIOS. W. KSO\-
942 Pages Octavo. 130 Fine 1
Relates Incidents and Accitb
Light of Day ; Startling Adventure *
of the World; Mines and modi ■! »-••••.
Undercurrents of Society ; <.ami 1.
rors ; Caverns and their mysteiu . ■
ways of Wickedness ; Prisons an eg
Down in tlie Depths of the Sea : ■ ■’ -
of the Detection of crime, I he_ 1 ■
experience with brigands . Nights m : ..
and gambling hells; Life in prison: -
exiles'” Adventures among Indian
through Sewers and Catacombs : ..
mines : Pirates and piracy ; 'Danin
(juisitiou ; Honoerfui burglaries ; lt £
the great cities, etc., etc. , ....
We want agents for this work on "
exclusive territory. Agents can ri kr -
in selling this book. Send for circular;
terms to' agents. ....
J. B- Burr & I; ‘
Hartford, Conn., or O- 2 =■
AGF.NTS WANTED ECK :
GREAT DDfSfElfi
OF THE UNITED STATES.
1300 paces and 500 engraving'
English and Gorman. Writu nby ir "
thors. including Jc.hn B. Gung! • “‘v
Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley. Brisbane, n
- F. B. Perkins, etc.,etc
This work is a complete h.story .
industry, processes of m*nufa< !<’.]*• -•
ages. It is a compute cucyimU' “•,. . -
manufactures, and iejhe mosi <. *,_ .
valuable work f inform* tioncin-u _
interest ever offered to the P“ blU ‘--Ai. '
agents the ex Hnsive right ot Tt l ‘ ,
ouragents sold 133 copies in eigi‘;: iVsrtf ’ .
sold 308 in two weeks. Our agent »• ...
397 in OLe week Specimensol tin fjr ,. jr
agen s on receipt of stamp U’;,
terms to agents address the i'”!’”.'. iffi
J. B- is*-
Haitford, Ojuh-, LB _
A a may Karn s °i” e t w ? 7 j J
Agents
ticnlars free,by addressing .
WOOD S LITERARY AND A- 1 '
ewburgh, yj Y.