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MMM*.
When night comes brooding o’er me
Like s prisoner’s dreary cell.
• And its visions rise before me
With a dread no speech can tell i
When alone with my only longing,
And the darkening spell of fear,
I watch the sad sUrs t! ringing,
’Till the beams of dawn appear.
Then like some silver ehimes,
Come back the old, old times -
The dear old times, my darling,
The living loving times 1
Unsleeping, I remember
The days that all are gone,
Like June dreams in December,
Or flowers when summer s done;
The times that are never over,
For they live in heart aud brain,
And, like kisses from a lover,
Their spell comes back again.
Like a song of the magic rhymes,
Return the dear old times—
The old, old times, my darling,
The living, lovnig times!
This is my lone life’s treasure,
That none can take away—
Remembrance, without measure,
Os every vanished day,
Os love-light round ate streaming.
Os tender Ups and eyes;
Awake I lie ,yet dreaming,
Not sleep till day shall rise.
Like a bee in blossomed limes,
1 live in those old times —
The times you know, my darling,
The living, loving times!
Cold are the skies above me.
The earth is wrapped in apow,
And if still as then you love me,
Alas! I cannot know.
Silence between us lying.
More chill than winter’s cold.
And my heart like a baby crying
For its mother’s wonted hold.
Rut I breathe the summer's prime,
Remembering that old time,
Though you forget it, darling,
The living, loving time!
Flat Turnips may be sown from
the 25ih of this month to the mid
die of the mouth of August. It is
not too soon, however, to at once
begin to prepare the land for them.
Plough deep and harrow frequently,
so ftg to produce a fine tilth. By
sowing early there is a chance, in
event of the first sowing failing, to
make another. Sometimes the
drought, or, escaping that, ihe fly
will cut off the emire sowing. As
soon as the plants come up a dust'
iog (while the dew is on) of ashes,
air-s aked lime, or plaster, will keep
away the fly,—as soon as they get
into the rough leaf they are safe from
its ravages. One pound of seed to
the acre is sufficient. It should
be mixed with sand to facilitate its
being sown i hin and evenly. Ihe
plants should eatly be thinned out
s i as to stand G to 9 inches apart,
and when this is done they should
be worked at the same time with
the hoe ; and this working should,
if possible, be two or three times
repeated. The soil for turnips is any
good loamy land, though new
ground is the best suited to them. —
A good large dose of stable manure,
pi ughed under, is a proper applt
cation to the land and lime, ashes,
bone dust or a good superphosphate,
are all profitable ones.
We copy from the admirable
pamphlet of the Messrs. Landreth
the following e=tim ite value of roots
for feeding stock:
“F r many years ve have, in our
various pub ieatiot.s,especially The
R rai f?e_>isier and Aim n ic,’ given
expression to our conception ot ihe
value of roots as stick tood. Our
own w rki-.g st-iek ai present, num
bering 6ft\--ix bead, and a small
herd of Alder evs kept for tbe fam
ily diiry, we aim as regulaity to
supplv wnh flmd of that character,
whether it be turnips, mangolds,
ca rois or be--ts, as with bay ; and
we should consider it most union u
nate it untoward events should de
prive us of the ability thus to con
tribute tothv secure health and vigor
of our working force, or the secretion
'of rich milk, and correspond ngiy
rich butter, as high- colored in win
ter as that from grass, aud almos as
well flavored. That turnips s.-gly
arid alone will heal h, and streng h,
and rich milk, we are far fr in
m mita n ng; but we do contend,
that in pioper proportion, in suit*
hie cond.lion, at proper limes, mix
ed wiih corn oil—cake
or other farinaceous food, they will
produce invaluable re-uhs. Tof el
too s <d any kind in cold stables, or,
what mn> sometimes be se it, in the
open <ir m inch m in weather—tin
roots, perhaps pailiully dozen—and
expe> t favorable results, argues, to
sin ill leasi want of reflection ; and
where ' e find people say, as we
sometimes do, they man see no goo I
in roots, ’ we are sure ti find on in
qu rv lb >t some of tin- br.viously ia
i tonal and nee ssnr, rub 8 of i ro e
dure ill feeding have been neglected
or drs'flgifd-d.’*
An Ac*e of Land — I o lay off an
acre ol land, measure two hundred
ami eight feet and eight and a half
inches for each si ie of a square, and
.tbe contents says tho Southern
Cultivator, will be exactly one acre.
As this receipt will be convenient
to farmers and gardners, let them
make a note of it.
At no moment of difficulty and >es a
husband knowingliisowu unei help
lessness, rfnaw so near lo his wile’s
(ide for comfort and assistance, a?
when be wants a button s< Wtyl on h s
■ dirt-collar.
An old woman at Liverpool, Ohio
‘‘didn’t want ’em to take any troub
le afier she was dead, but it was
just the same she’d like to be buried
with her spectacles on.”
Hiring Bees.
A correspondent ot the National
Bee Journal gives his plan of hiving
bees thus:
Some say that some swarms
come out, and go direct from the
hive to the woods; but in the time
that I have kept bees, I never had
such an instace. In the first place,
I prepare my hive. I generally
put a piece of comb in the hive to
attract them. I keep the hive in
the shade, and, when the bees come
out, they will alight on some tree
near by them. Take the hive, and
rub the inside with lemon balm, or it
will d<> without; put in the shade of
the tree, on the table ; tip the hive
back, enough to let the bees enter;
put a board eighteen inches square,
or a cloth, in front of the hive, and
take the bees down and put them
on it. Then take cold water from
the well, and with a hand broom
brush. sprinkle cold water on the
ground, and a tiifle on them, and
they will soon go up.
Repeat this in twenty minutes
and continue till the hottest part of
the day is post.
Clubs and Granges.
An Eastern paper speaking of the
the Granges says: One third of all
the elevators and grain warehouses
in the State are now owned or con
trolled by Granges, and no less than
five million bushels of grain were
shipped to Chicago on Grange ac
count pror lo December first, last.
The number of cattle and hogs
shipped in tbe same manner is enor
mous, and the reports received from
all tlies-- shipments show an increas
ed profit lo the laim r of from ten
to forty per cent, as compared with
the Bmount received at the hands
of the average ‘’middlemen” in
limes previous.
In the matter of purchasing agri
cultural implements direct from the
manufacturers, the Grange purchas
ers of the Slate have saved the Cars
mers, hy actual computation and
comparison at the implement, store,
$265,000. For instance, one class
of reapers ranging as No. 1 retail
ing at $240, was sold to ihe Grange,
in fours ormore, at sl4o—a clean
“save” of SIOO on eachmaehine.—
Pacific Itnral Press.
Western Farmers and Ihe Railroad
The movement among the Wes
tern farmers against the extortion
ate charges on the railoads, seems lo
be iiotonlygrowiug in extent, but to
also assuming a phase ct immediate
practicability. Kansas and Illinois
have had their conventions on the
subject; in Minnesota they have
busied themselves in organizing for
obtaining their domestic supplies
without the interposition of t>o
many middle-men. From private
sources we learn that this measure
has gone so far that more than twenty
stores have been closed in the town
ot Faribault, Minnesota, alone, ihe
stores established by the Grange
having all the custom. Thes- asso
ciations are also ho'ding back their
grain from shipments; while it is
said that tiegocations an- on foot
between them and the labor organ
izations of the East, in order to ar
rive at a mutual unders an ling lor
i heir future plans. —The Graph ic.
Destroying Ants.
A French agriculturist, after trying
nvery m<-thod known to him for the
destruction of ants infesting his fruit
trees succeeded in effi cling bis pur*
[>ose in the most complete manner
by placing a mixture of arsenic and
sue tened water in a saucer at the
foot of the trees. For the larger
species he made use of honey in
stead of sugar, and in a few days’
time he claims to lave exterminated
i hem completely.
To Prevent Iron Rust. —Kero-
sene applied lo stov< 8 or farming
implements, duriug summer, will
prevent tiie-r rusting.
The rage for the “ie” termination
to girls’ names has come to a ilisns
astrous conclusion in oie Oregon
family. A farmer named Ake chris
tened his eldest giil Belle. She had
some cards primed in the “ie” fash
ion, and—well, after looking at ihe
result, she concluded Belle was
pretty enough f>r her, and burned
i hem.
A ciiizen of Waco, Texa ; , io
vouched for as the father of fif'v
children. By his firsi wile tie had
thirteen, hy Ins second be had eigh
teen, tiy his lliird ten, by his fourth
six. and by his fifth and surviving
wife three ; thirty-five are siill a'ive,
eight have been lost in the confede
rate army, and seven have died natu
ral deaths.
Kind words are the flowers of
earth's existence; they make a very
paradise of the humblest home the
world can show. Use them, and
especially around the fireside circle.
They are jewels beyond price, and
make the weighed down spir.tsmore
glad than all other blessings the
world can give.
Patents
At less cost, quicker and surer, se
cured under guarantee by
U. S. Patent Right Assocafion,
94 Chambers Street, P. O. Box 4544,
New York,
Patent Rights disposed of at bet
ter prices, quicker and surer than
elsewhere, by the U. S. Pateat
Right Association. Pubishers of
Ihe Patent Right Gazette,
A large, beautifully illustrated
monthly, devoted exclusively to the
sale of Patent Rights,
Terms: single Copy 10 cents, $1
per annum. Address, with stamp
U. S. Patent Right Association.
P. O. Box 4544, New York.
June 19, 1873. if.
EVACUATION OF RICHMOND, \h.
BY OEN. LEE AND HIS ARMY,
APRIL 2,1865.
Anew sad beautiful Engraving 14x18 inches
in »ise. Gen. Lee’s Army crossing the James
river, the city of Richmond oa fire and many
other things which make thia picture a gem of
Art, one which should hang in tne parlor of
every Southern home Sent by mail mouuted
on a roller and post-paid on receipt of 20 cents
or 3 for 50 centa.
Address
J. C. & W. M. BURROW,
Publishers, Bristol, Tenn.
Agents wanted to sell Pictures, Books, Charts
&c„ Ac. From $3 to sls per day cau easily
br made. Send tor private terms and Cata
ogue.
FINE IMPORTED ENGRAVINGS.
(Large site )fgrframing or for Portfolio*
This catalogue of engravings comprises a
list of elegant works, from the best American
and Europeau artists. Every variety of subject
is represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Ani
mals, Figures, Marine Views, and Historical
Pictures, from such well known artists as
LANDEER, HERRING, WILKIE, ROA
BONHEUR, and others.
Over 700 Different Subjects
They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40
and can be sent by mail or express, prepaid,
care'ully done up in roller, and without injury.
price from $1 to $lO, According to cite.
A discount made en large purchases
Catalogues seui bv E. R. Pelton Publisher
108 Fulton st New York, free to any addres
ECLECTIC GALLERY
OP
FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
(m all size) lor the Portfolio, Scrap Book or
Illustration.
These engravings have appeared in the Ec
lectic Magazine, and compose the Portraits of
nearly every distinguished mau of the past
and present centuries.
Our contains portraits of Slistorians, Po
ets, Artists, Kings, tatesmeu, % Historic aud
Ideal Pictures, &c., &c.
Nearly 300 Different Subjects.
They are prin'ed on different sized paper;
either small size, 7xlo, or quarto size, 10x12,
and can be sent by mail, carefrlly doue up in
roller, prepaid, to any address:
Price, small size 10 ets —Quarto size, 15cts.
AMptcimen of each size and cataloyue sent on
receipt of 25 cents.
Catalogues sent free to any address.
E. li. PELTON, Publipherr.
08 FULTON T ,NE WYO h
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
for 1873.
Beautifully Illustrated.
The Scientific American, now in its 28t.h year
enjoys the wide t circulation of any aiiaiagOHs
periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest and most
intersling information periaining to the Indus
trial. Mechanical, aud Scientific Progress of
the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful fin
graving*, of New Inventions. New Implements
New Processes, and Improved Industries of all
kinds; Useeful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Sug
gestions and Advice, bv Practical Writers, for
Workmen und Employers, in all the various
Arts.
Descriptions of Improvements, D.seoveri. g,
and Important Works, pertaining Jo Civil and
Mchanical Engineering. Milling. Mining and
Metallurgy ; Records of the latest progress in
tbe Applicati- os of Steam Steam Enginerin<*.
Railways Ship-building, Navigation, Telegra
phy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Mag,
lietism, L gilt and Heat.
The latest discoveries in Photography,.Chem
stry, New and Useful Applications of Chem
istry in the Arts aud in. Domestic or Household
Economy,
The Latest Information perlainiug to Tech
nology, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy,
Geography, Meteorology. Mineralogy .Geology,
Zoology, Botany. Horticulture, Agriculture,
Architecture, Rural Economy, Houshnld Eeon
omy, Food, Lightning, Heating, Ventilation,
aun Health.
In short the whole range of the Sciences and
wraetical Arts are embraced with>n the scope of
the Scientific American. No person who de
sires to be intelligently informed cau afford to be
without this paper.
Farmers, Mechaics, E gineers, Inventor-
Manuiaeturers, Chemists. Lovers'of Science
Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of
all Professions, will find the Scientific American
to be of gieat valne. It should have a place it
every Family Library Study, Ofl'ioe and Coun
ingßoom; in every Re-iding Room, College
Academy. or School.
Published Weekly,splend dly Ulnstrat- donly
$3 a year.
The Yearly Numbers ot the Scientific Amer e
can make two splendid volumes of nearly on r
thousand pages, equivalent in contents to fnu
thousand ordinary book Pages. An t ’fficial Lis 1
of all Patents issued is published weekly,
['p' Specimen copies sent, free- Address the
publishers, Munn &.Co,37Park Row, New
York
D A ’T* IT’ IYI r ,n connection
-i- CA. J. a I. with the S citntif
ic American, Messrs. Mush A Cos. are Solicitors
of American and Foreign Patents, have had
over 25 years, experience, and have the larg
est establishment in the world. If you have
made au invention write them a letter and
send a sketch; they will promptly inform you,
free ol charge, wheriier your device is.new and
paicntable They will also send you, free of
charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with
instructions how to proceed lo obtain a pat
cut Address Munn & Cos, 37 Park Row, Now
York.
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION!
O a>a . A private Coon, tier tatbs
tL Aftei q Married or those about to
n A e-a I “ arrj f n the .
WImICLOi mjmerieioud revelatiousol
_ ■ I jthe sex uttl sjstein, with the
latest discoveries io producing and preventing offspring,
how to preserve the complexion, Ac.
Thisis ao interesting work oftwo hundred and sixty
pages, with numerous eugravings, aud contains valuable
Information for those who arc married, or contemplate roar*
stage. Still it is a book that nugh tto be kept under loth
and key, and not laid carelessly about tho houso.
It contains the experience and advice of a physician
whose reputation Is world-wide, and should beiu the pH.
rate drawer or every male and female throughout the emire
flobe. It embraces everything ou the subject of the gen
erative system that is worth knowing, and much that la
not published in any other work.
Bent to .«/ ODo (frei of p0.t.,.) for Fifty Cent,
Addr.MDr. Butu’Bl,p.n,.rf ,Ko. 12 -N. ll|hU M
81. Loula, Ho.
Kotice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
S.ror. apply!., to tho notorious quack, who ady.rtlie I.
public papers,or using any quack remedies peruse Dr*
Butts’ work no matter whatyeur disease is, or how deplor
able your condition.
Dr. Bau« occupies a double bones of tweotY-Mvm
rooms ;is Indorsed by some o r the most celebrated medi
cal professors of this country and Europe, and can be con
sulted personally or hy aiaß, oiMbe disoaaes mentioned ia
The Charter Oak
The charter oak looking
STOVE is one of the most deservedly
Bopular Cooking Stoves in the United States
larket. More than two hundred thousand
have been made and sold by he Manufacturer,
and yet the demand is greater for them each
succeeding year.
D- L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Is the Agent for the sale of this Splendid Stove
They always give satisfa-tten to the buyer
the smoko flues being deeper and wider than
in other ,-toves, insures a good draft, and hot
oven for baking sold by
FULLERTON,
Stove Dealer, 1C Doors Above Bothwell
Brothers.
Reskbs to Bothwell Bro’s., E. T. Mnrithv and
VV. M Jordan. ApllO 3m
Ms HanseMM lain
W I* * n original, first-clan, Dollar Monthly. It I* H
Zs fresh and sprightly, and will interest the entire
\J household, including lovers and maidens, bus- *£
O bands and wives, parents and children. It sag- w*
gents the importance of securing a union of b
D hearts and purposes in life, before there shall w
be a anion of hands. It believes that, while it A
s is woman’s privilege to purif> and comfort and
adorn, it should be roan’s pleasure to provide hi
M for, cherish, and protect It would have chll- O
Odren treated as feeling, thinking and growing ZZ
creatures—perfectly created,but not fullgrown. T
II Yet in advocating these doctrines, the Maga- U
8 W zine does not employ doctrinal sermons—long O
and dreary disquisitions which do not intere& O
mm and therefore do not profit the reader.. On the K
fc contrary, it would rather preach as though it EL
H preached not—an interesting story .for instance,
O being made to serve tho purpose of a long dis- JE
course by giving the reader something real, in-
■ teresting and profitable to think about. J
Irn The worst as well as the best feature of the ft
D Magazine is its price. Tbe idea of getting a W
_ really first-class Magazine at one dollar a year, y
M seems absurd to most people. Yet it employs VV
A some of the best contributors In the country—
including Gail Hamilton, Its leading editor,
Cwho receives a salary of three thousand dol- af
lara. equivalent to about ten dollars per day. m*
A Eacn number contains nearly eight nundred fep
Zm dollars’ worth of matter, which costs the sub- £
Mm scrlber about eight cents. QL
I Hope and J oy—two beautifully tinted crayon ■
portraits worth Four Dollars—will be mailed si
M free to every subscriber te the Magazine at $1 00 /j
IT Specimens free. Agents wanted. Address 8. w
E S. WOOD Jt CO., Newburgh, N. Y. T
Hop el Joy-Hip aiSJof
H United Voice Of* the Press.—Wood’s lAf
magazine is dne of tlie monuments of business ••
O enterprise which mark the age.— Methodist Home Q
D Journal , Philft., Pa As its title promises, It /w
E is demoted to the instruction and entertainment \M
E of thefhmily < ircle.and.in order to place it with- (>
ol in the means of readers In moderate circuro- "r
Ot stances,it is furnished at a remarkably low rate R
J in proportion to the interest of its contents.—JT. ■■
I’. Tribune. . .It isessentinlly ft heme magazine, fl
%M and ia just the thing that one would most desire pa
Y lo place in the hands of his wife and little ones, w#
m m or that a man of business woukl himself take II
tl up for the employment of a leisure hour.—Fed T
O Wilmington. N. C Were we out of our o
sf chair editorial, as a “private ciiizen,” cut off w>
r from our exchange list and all that, one of the B
E first magazines to which we should subscribe U
would be Wood’s Household.— RtgiMtr, Hart- ■■
& ford, CL ....It ia au intellectual and moral Q
| educator, highly prized by all who become ac- ■
** quaitlted with it.— Chri*tia* Advocate. If !■
O popular writers are, therefore, good writers, va
\m and if high prices prove the merit of literary
I wares, thou Mr. Wood’s magazine is a good M
U one.— The Independent, New York Its artl- V
cles breathe a spirit of economy, morality and A
w \lrtue which is highly refreshing in fllis age of
P fashionable lolly and extravagance.— SentimA W
L Edina, Mo It is undoubtedly one of the A
EL freshest, liveliest journals we have examined. S
A — Haora, Springfield, Tenn The articles A
are short, piquant, and of such unquestioned |
tl excellence, that this periodical ought to be both
9 familiar and welcome in verv many house- f|
holds. Wood’s is a marvel sf cheapness and m
first-class quality combined.— N*u York Timm. Km
Wool’s Honseloli lam
2nd ANNUAL
DISTRIBUTION.
75,730 Premiums,
RANGING lA’ V XLIIE FROM
$lO to 5,000
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JsJVsTJL-Y
TO TIIK *t HSt lliltKHS OT
Our Fireside Friend.
Every subscriber is sure of one premium
any w'ay, and has an equal chance of receiv
ing a CASH Premium, or a Piano, Organ,
watch, .Sewing Machine, etc , etc.
FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUMS
$5,000
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.—Eight Papes,
large size, illustrated, the Family Weekly, is
in its third Volume and has attained the larg
est cicrulation of any paper published in the
Wist. Its succe.s enables the proprietors to
furnish the best, most desrirahie and most use
ful original reading matter in great variety,
that money can buy, aud to make it a home
weekly suited to the wants of every family.
Subscription price $3. per year of 52 numbers.
TUB li/fcfcM.VT CHRO.nO
K OTJTB,”
Size ltix 20 inches, 16 colorsj Acknowledged
hy all to be ihe handsomest ami most valuable
preminm picture in America. Every Sub cri
ber is presented with ibis (thromo at the time
of subscribing, (no waiting,) no d also receives
a Numbered Certificate entitling the holder to
a share in the distribution of $25,000 in cash
aud other premiums.
The Distribution takes place on the second
Tuesday in June next. The Chromn and Cer
tific sent on receipt of price. Specimen copies,
Preminm lists, etc., giving full particulars sent
free to any address.
AGENTS WANTED,
Either local or canvassing-in every town. Large
cesh pay and the best out t. Send at once for
terms. Address
OUR FIRESID FRIEND, Chicago Til
And Baltimore, Md
-Varch 13, 1873 *> n »
WHOLESALE AGENTS
FOR
Dr. Tott’s Standard Preparations.
Greene & Rossignol
Successor to W. H. TUTT,
WHOLESALE
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
• CHEMICALS,
Perfumery and. Druggists' Sundries,
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
GLASS, ETC.
2pg Broad St, A UGUSTA. GA
J .unary 23, 1373. ts
BEAUTIFUL
CHROMO.
Slee 14 X 30, in 18 Colors-T
“The Strawberry Girl,”
For Every Subscriber
TO
HEARTH and HOME
FOR 1873.
The Publishers have secured a very large
and moat beautiful Painting, and they have
had perfect copies prepared from it, printed
h 8 times, in colors, to produce the beautiful
coloring and shading of the original. 4 copy
it note wit Ain easy reach of every Borne tn A ■
mertca.
The Journal itself will be a rich treasure in
every household. A magnificent New Ameri
can Story by Edward Kggleston has already
commenced ; the general editorial care will
remain as hitherto; and other practical, skill
ful, instructive, and pleasing writers w<)l con
stantly aid in providing in Hearth And Ho mi
a feast-of good things which will make it a
most welcome visitor to every Hearthstone and
n every Home.
With all these attractions, and other improve
ments contemplated, the price of Heabth asd
Home will continue at the low rate of only $3
a year, or $4 for Hearth asd Home and the
American Agriculturist. (With the Agricultu
rist there will also be presented a most beautiful
Chromo of an original picture, painted express
ly for this purpose, entitled “Mischief Brew
ing,” by B. F. Reinhart. Sent, mounted, for
only 35 cents extra.)
The Hearth and Home Chromos will be de
livered in the order in which the names have
been received. No charge for the Chromo
when taken at the office, unmounted. If to be
sent pre paid, unmsuuted, 30 cents must be
sent for prepayment and packing.
It will behnounted and varnished, ready for
outting into a.frame, for 30 cents t .'tra —thal is
or 50 cents it will be Mouuted, Varnished,
acke, and sent pre-paid to subscribers (to
fearth asd Home for 1873 only) —-That is,
i e Hearth asd Home Chromo will be de
1 ered
AttheOffice Unmounted....... Free.
“ “ Mounted .30 cents Extra.
Ifs nt pye-paid, Unmounted,...3o cents Extra.
“ Mounted, ." 50 cents Extra.
We advise al' to have them meunted before
leaving the office, as in large quantities » e are
able to have them mounted for a quarter of the
cost of doing it singly, and better than it can
usaally be done elsewhere
HEARTH* HOME
A large, beamiful, highly l lnstrated, and
very valuable Journal—full of instructive and
interesting reading matte , just su ed to the
wauls of every home.
TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE:
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Four Copies, One Year, 2 75
Ten or more Copies 3: >fle:ch
20 cents a year ex >a when sent to British
America.
Subs ribe Now.
The earlier subscription money is
sent in, the sooner Chromos will be
received, as they will be delivered
in ihe order of receipt of rames.
ORANGE JUDO & CO., Publisher!.,
•■*ls Rroapwiy. New York.
DR. CROOK’S WINE OP TART
A Ten Tears af a public
test has proved Dr .Crook’s
WlneofTar to have more
nQIk merit than any similar
•—preparation ever offered to
the public. It is rich in
the medicinal qualities of
Tar, and unequaled for
diseases of the Ttaronkck
**—aammy I. o ngs, performing the
most remarkable cures. It
effectually cures all Coagha
tad Colds. It has cured so
many cases of Asthma
- 1 and Bronchitis, that It
be* been pronounced n
sped fl o fbr these com-
I plaints. For Mania Um
I Breast, Mae or Melt,
I Brave?or Kidney die.
■ enae. diseases of the iTrln
— ary Organa, JaunSire,
a||ay||B| or any Uver Cenplnlna
It has DO equal.
Kratorea the Appetite,
_ Strengthens the System,
■satiresthe Weafc sad DeMUtated,
Caases the Peed to Direst,
Sealsvea Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Prevents ■alarSaasWavera,
Siren done to year hrsteen.
KEEP THE BLOOD PUKE
-W • And the health of the system
Oil will follow. There is ft prepara-
Jw tlon of Iron and Poke Boot
Jgd more effectual than all others,
which will remove from your
uT7 system the Impure and vitfated
IX* blood which causes disease, and
v7A at the same time build up your
aV health and strength It never
Vl sh fails to care. If you have
gcrofola, Scrofulous Dlseas
awLfll ea of. the Eyes or Ears, or
vfflh Scrofula In any form, Yet
gawfl ter. White Swelling. Old
Sht Meres. Hirer*, or Serofnlons
*aWh Inflammations, you can rely
JKk V on being cured with this prepa-
SCXQiSU ration known < ■ Dr. Crook’s
g M Comnoond Syrup ofreka
rtSTtll Boot. Bbeamntism, Pains
VUU A) In I.lmbsor Bone*, Constttn-
ITD* Vilou* broken down by Mercu
yKfmfr rial or other poisons are all
a>7 cured by it. For Syphilis, or
MJy Syphilitic taint, mere la noth-
Ing equal to it. A trial will
Jy - prove It.
Beautify your Complexion.
Do not use paint or powder, but get a more
permanent beauty by purifying your blood.
This preparation of Iron and Poke Root
makes a rough and scaly skin soft and smooth:
changes that sallow complexion to one or
freshness and health, and remove any Erup
tive Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Pus
tule*, Blotches A Eruption*. If you wish
rosy cheeks and a healthy complexion. use Dc
' Crook's Compound Syrup of Poke Root
~ new advertisements^ -
The advertisers below refer you to tht
Publishers of this paper as regards their
perfect ■ reliability, and when writing to
them, please mention you saw their Adver
tisement in this paper.
rHHf(IIIAT -ssssrs&s
608 *. 4th Bt., Bt. Louis, Mo., will, Ml
application, tend One their teeinto
rnlen of Kelf-Measuremcnt. Illustrated
Circular, end Price List, with • fall ]!■•
of unplra, enabling you to order Cloth
ing direct from thOlr House, which will
he mode in tlio beet style. Shipped by ex*
press. C. 0. D., with tne privilege or ex*
■mining end returning nt their expense.
If net satisfactory.
CUIDTOV Buies of self-menrarement sent free
Onin 10l Orders solicited. Fit guaranteed.
DH VO f Auths’ Clothing n specialty. Send
DU I for Illustrated Styles ana Prices.
fit A UIIOX'B PATENT CON RINA*
jftdlgh 1 TIU.V STt\CIL ALPHABET,
for marking show Curds, Boxes,
Barrels, Buga, Trunks. Ac., Ac.
All sizes, from H inch letter up
nfinD wards. Write for descriptive
■ \WWjJ pricelist, ot emit only *3 for the
popular (inch letter) size. Bent
prepaid. vV ill pay lor itself in a
month. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed, or money returned. Agents wanted. Ad
dress If. C. Barnard & Cos., 3U OUve street, St.
Louis, Mo.
BERKSHIRE HOGS.
Circular anil Price List. K.TICKM)K.St. Loulw.Mo.
«, „ The Cheapest and Handsomest Agricultural
JknJf and Family Journal in this country is the
W ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER,
Eight pages. Forty Columns, only 60 Cts. a
WV y« p.r,six months 25 Cts. Cli ba of ten for $4.
all A till rets HOW.VAN A MATTHEWS. Publishers, {
O IVill's Patent Improved Spring
W It stump, for stamping Linen and
fm 1000 other articles. A silver-plated
/fepFK stamp of flue finish and perfect con
r etruction, with bottle of best I udell
i u . k ' i
stnictions, *eni prepaid for onlyk llalS
$1 50 The best thing for the price m\w p&gLg
ever Invented. Agents wanted. H. |!lw^
C. Barna rd A Cos., 31401iv0 street, St. • and
Lon is. Mo.
WISE AWAKE ASIFASUSUITI
A beau ti nil pair of French Chromoa, 11
handsomely mounted, sold every
where for SB. Sent prepaid on rc- I
celpt of sl, or 50c for either. Agents I
wanted everywhere, who can makeJL
large profits. Liberal discounts to ,
the Trade. Mnp and Chromo Publishing Cos., 218
Piuc St* w,* SU Louis. Mo. li**—
DEALERS IN
190 BROAD STREET. 190
OPENING SALE OF
Spring Dress (woods.
-—' %
w TAKE PLEASURE in staling that our stock is now fall of New and TjTeifant
SPRING DRESS GOODS, wbioh we feel satisfied will suit the most FABTIDIOUS.
We have paid particular attention to our HOSIERY and NOTION DEPARTMENT this
season, and offer our patrons a fiuo assortment of ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN
HALF HOSE, tn entire new stock of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HOSE, a NOVELTY IN
PARABOLB. LINEN and LACE COLLAKB and SETS. HAMBURG EDGING andlN
-BERTINGB, CASH'S CROWN FRILLING (new ), together with a fine assortment of other
articles appertaining to this department—at low prices, Also, a fine lot of PlQUES—just re-'
ceived. ,
We have been very particular in our selection of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, WHIVf
GOODS, etc. Our DAMASK TABLE LINENS cannot be surpassed in price or style, W
have also anew lot of TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN. COTTON and LINEN DIAPE if
DAMASK TOWELB and DOYLIES, HUCKABACK TOWELS and TOWELINGB, SHIRT
ING and SHEETINGS of the most approved makes ; BED SPREADS, all styles, and at pri
ces that will call to mind old times. AprlilO—3mo*
WM. H- E’.A.'Z-’S
Zr*" l ■
Boot & Shoe
Shop.
3STETW BUTT.njsnO-,
(Adjoining Mr. McDermott's OU Stand.)
I am now prepared, (with four good experienced Workmen,) to put
up Ladies and Gents, (hand made) SHOES and BOOTS of the very best
Quality and Material; also hand made BUGGY HARNESS from 15 to
50 dollars. Harness and Sole Leather 30 to B 0 cents per pound.
I will furnish Shoe makers with anything in their line, at Augusta and
Savannah prices. Patronize home enterprise and give me a trial.
Louisville, Ga., April 10,1873. 3m.
W. M. Verdery & Sons,
SAW DUST RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH,
BLIUDS,
And all kinds of House Furnishing Materials. Orders filled with prompt
ness at Augusta prices. Work warranted. J
February 13, 1873. 14 3m;
1873 Volume 111 1873
' ¥*)/»■! I'd ?
■■■■■ -§o: ~ 1
THE NEWS & FARMER
Now in its Third Volume.
■ ’'; ; / : ' '' l . • ; * . v i . ),
* ; , . . 1. r ■'// •IT ’
Renew Tour Subscriptions-—Make up Clubs,
AND SECURE A COPY OF
“THE GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED
STATES.” '
V*
THE PUBLISHERS have made such arrangements as will enable
ihem to give to every one sending them a club of EIGHT NEW SUB
SCRIBERS to the NEWS & FARMER, (with SIXTEEN DOLLARS)
a copy of the above named valuable work. (See advertisement
book in our columns.)
o
The Subscription price of the NEWS &. FARMER is $2 00 a year.'
Six Months for Si 00, or Three months for 50 cents. Send money by
Registered Letter or Express, at our risk.
ADVERTISERS will find the NEWS & FARMER an excellent me*
dium through which to make known their business to the people of Jeffer
son and surrounding counties. Terms reasonable.'
Address ROBERTS BROTHERS,
Louisville, Georgia;
Saddle $ Har
ness,