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From tin Number o( th# Land W« Lore.
To broaVikJrtilie wwn,
By demons sod van*!* atundwd; , ,
A headache had darkened hi* brow with * f«*ra.
From bw orgy test night, or tbawvtghtof Mi crown,
hto presence Infernal Im r splendid.
Injv srfl** of ted dartre *m fuavdlo Arret, |
rWltbont m much of» cinder to soil it. . • I
Bine biases enveloped bis throat and bis Chest.
While the tall Jforf with ribbons a# blue as the vest,
To look Hh. bis model, original ssh.
As of Iftva and lightning nod bitters, and gin,
h« sat and compounded a cocktail.
Bat to five In all eoaocience. the dovil kts dae.
He seemed sorrowful rather than Irate;
And bis Majesty moped the iejuenner through , „ .
With a twitch, now and then, of the ribbons ofbluc,
m f **''•**•« p«..
nmcnll. Mrh m Mk.w. me npIMI Joke
Os a Dickens, a Hood, or a Jen-old,
Sweet, playful, and tender, f)^suddenly broke
O'er the face ofmtukiM »* tilrmog !w spoke,
l/’Uo imp * bring Mm file of theHe* aid;** ” f j
Kiliuml ‘UxuiVtX *&'<■* A#** M **iws*tiV*i* * *r*' *' -■ 4 4
■she paper wne brought, and oM Nicker no bis eye
, (In defiattH of debates in the Senate)'
Ovet criraee—there were plenty—of terrible dye,
“■JMffiacaiat
TKorjlred^M^iPln
< Tbst Were sins—we'll not tiarne them—of ladies;
There were Mexican murders, and saardevs in 'Crete*,
By the thousand*-**!! manner of vtllakiles sweet
To the Hgi£)d> scWcribprpHi Hades. , 5
“The Herald’# »bore-rt» weary Mva he;
Ibis statement he added, “What’s tbisf” u s
By ejection 1
.id JNnMh teH ftmifc
“Hft, vatletl fill up till the beaker runs o’er I”
Cried tne DeiL growing joyous and frisky ;
A white-hot goblet he bore. ?
ijj[ uosj Wjm v i **'b *’ l |rtfk|rhc
’swore'
Was Ism hurtful than tangte-lbot whisky.
“FlTfup t let ns drink, * r said the Father of Lies,
f ,"To the mortal whose claims are moat weighty!”
And * light diabolic shone out of his eyes
That made the thermometer instantly rise
, To fuljy fire thousand aud eighty.
**f have knights of the garter and knigts of the
lance, , ,
surely hereafter for sin burn;
I‘haVe writers 6f history, ethics, romance,
In England, America, Germany, France,
And a gay little poet in Swinburne.
“Reformers, who go in for Infinite smash,
r *flMPiridow , s and orphan's oppressor,
Bath's by the dozen, whose titles rnn trash,
To lie' written with two little d’s and a dash;
And many a Father Confessor.
in- «tii 1
besides all the hypocrites,” chuckled the
OMtH* - ; ■
“Who serve me wMh At» and CV«fo,
I have tyrants that murder, commanders that
* steal,
Dahomey, Mourarieff, Butler, O’Neill,
Thad Stevens, Joe Holt, Escobedp.
“But the man of hi* ethers the most to my mind,
The dearest terrestrial creature,
Is the blaspheming priest and the tyrant combined,
\Vho mocks at bin maker a«l curses his kind,
In the garb of a Methodist picachet.
/ ' ' : 3 '
“And so long a> es Darkness I’m absolute Prince
From bis praise there- shall he no deduction,
Whose acts most exquisite malice evince,
And whose government furnishes excellent bints
Opportunely for dux’s Rkoohsmucfior.
Then the Fiend, with a laughter no language can
tell, • i .if .«-
Drained h*s cup. and, abasing his crown low,
Cried, ,# Hip. Hip, Hurmh!” and a boisterous yell
Went round tu t the nethermost confines oftfe't—
cheei^n|aM
Gi'Wltt-klllt*# |F®twee.
Some % n*r* ago A man livml in thin vicing
ity who had kept livery stables both in New
York and Philadelphia, add he owued one
of tire poorest grass farms you would wish
to we, but Well watered. He would bny
horse* in those citiies from gentlemen who
kept but one burse—horses that had a good
deal of work oh the road as family horses*
and were fed very highly of grain and had
been in the city some Tour, six or more years,
and were what li or so-men call grin killed.
He would bring them up gcnernly in the
Spring, and Ist them run at pasture, and I
have seen from hi* to ten hprseo in a field
for weeks together, where you.cofl<| not see
a gtcen thing, unless some weed or brier
that the horses would not eat. He would
keep them just alive for eight, twelve or
more mouths, and put them in the stable
about F«b 15. or March Ist. having let them
rah tfi the barnyard after snow came, but
housed from atomies. He would begin
feeding a few carrots at first, and then
and grata alter being ground, but uever
feeding very highly, eud in,a few weeks the
horses would look full, with srooth coats
and well fitted between the ribe, and in
May or June, be would take them back
to the city and sell them as just from the
country —the old owners often buying the
horse they sold because the horse could not
cat grain enough to look fine oud soft coat
ed as he did’ when he returned to the city
w|»en at pasture or iu the yard. At this]
farm the horse was kept just alive, but
little or uo work. I tried it on one or moic
horgesj pave owned, and it is very beiiificial,
mord to horses that were over
U*u years of age. I think that eight quat*
of grain given to a horse, after some six
monte of this treatment, will have a better
effect ou the I‘Aoka of the hair, and feeling
or life of the horse,‘thaw twelve or fourteen
'* | *- , '* » - .r ft
qua! a before; remember, 1 speak from facts. I
Yon looVt at a coach horse, in yom city. |
which jNlrt know hawre been theic six t
rfeht yehrs# *Hh AM°od d*?alof *prk, mwl
• Ifb coachman allowed 10 feed all the choos
es, and also an little hay, and tea if I am
not unstained in what I write.
Grain-killed horses are always gaunt
lw»tween the ribs; the hair st|res and looks
dead, and the fl.-sh fee's hard .and dry, the
horse is dull and stupid—no! playful, and
looks sleepy about the eyes. Treal him a*
I say, and my word for it, in a few months
be will be his ownself, playful at
prompt to the bit, and look sleek. To give
less grain, more damp hay or gree* food,
carrots potatoes or somthing of that kind in
moderation is my advice and practice.—
Exchange.
Oorv Orowv as F< m>FR.— °f hot f** r ~
mers know the vaTtreof corn grown as fod«l •
One ol our farmers tells us |hat during tb
war when provrnder of all sorts became
scarce, Jjning short he resorted, to the expedi
ent of bowing thickly broadcast * fiefd of
between four and five acres in corn, which
he not snd used aa fodder. Sowing about
the 10th of April he was able to realize
two crops, cm>d nnd fit for use before coin
came in, and that his stock thrived and did
»•>***«•* »o
give“them. Well cured sweetcorn fodder is
one of the brst feeds for milch cows that
can be given them. The stalks as well as
the blade is eaten with avidity, sn<Hs pre
ferred as any one may realize who will
make the test for, -* he, simple reason that
it contains more saccharine matter than
rsacssssgsit
duce more milk, and richer m ilk and sw**et
er hotter than any other gfWeW food.
When cut with the cutting -kntt'e,and stalk
ed in boiling water, and mixed with a
small quantity of pea-meal it njakes ,the
best winter food that can. be fh'ven a cow
Small
der, to be the most profitable crop so far a 8
domestic comfort and economy goes, that
can oe raised. Let a farmer onpe try a
1 corn-fodder patch and lte will t>«ver bt*
without it. — Augusta Chron'cle.
s —————— • ■ ■■■
' GrubSs.—Tliii disease so fatal to horses,
a friend informs os, can be certainly cured
by the following simple remedy, which be
found seveial year ago, in the Rural Reg
ister: ■
Ist Bleed the horse in the mouth, and
wait a sufficient time for him to swallow
the blood, the object of which is to attract
the Grubb and cause him to turn loose,
2d Take 1 table|apoonfnl of alum and the
same of Ujwpperas, pulverize and dissolve in
1 pint of strong vinegar,(apple vinegar is
the best) and drench the horse with it, |n
about half an hour drench well with sage
tea and sSw*® l milk. Our informant says
he knows! this remedy will cure Grubbs,
having tried it repeatedly and never known
it to fail.f ..
The following is a recipe for making
‘lndian pudding” in Fort Dodge: “First,
catch your Indians, two of them: boil till
their heels come to the tup; let stand in a
coni pace*for two weeks; then serve with
Luff ’em Down,F*asier.—A ; pious old negro
saying grace at the table, hot only used' to
ask a blessing upon his board bot*he would
also petition to have some deficient dish
supplied..
One day |t was known that Cato was
out of potatoes, and suspecting that he
would pray Jor some at dinner, a wag pro
vided himtelf with a small joeasnre pf the
vegetables, stole under the windim, next
which st (M >4 the table of our colored Chris
tian.— Soou Cato drew op a chair and com
menced.—
*O, massa.'Lord will dow indy provident
kindness condescend to bress eberything
before us and be pleased to bestow upoti J UW
a few talers—aiid all the praise.”
(Here the potatoes were dashed upon the
table breaking plates and npacttrng the
mustard pof.)
“Dem Vein, Lord,” Said Cato looking will*
surprise; “only just luff’em, down a little
easier next time.” ‘
— ‘ ag~ -jr- •
A Lucib EaplanatioX.-- It have been
a man of gai% his ion the fol
lowing clear and definite explanation io an
swer to Mho qnestuiu, “What motes the
steam boat.?* . • •
First you see that long thing -y* -
A-g«4nf apand v
And then you see that other thing
A turning round and round :
And then you see them other things
Look like a pair of tongs
They-push against them ether things
And shove the boat along.
Poetical. —The Hillsborough Recorder
tells df a Georgia soldier Who daring the late
gigantic War, composed the following “in
comparable lines,” which he inclosed iu a
neat envelope and perfumed, we suppose,
with mean whisky, sent to his sweetheart;
Accept this bouquet from a fellow,
Who oft fass.hurd the kanons beller,
Has listened to the fifes a tooten,
Aud helped to do aheap of shooting,
Has seen the war clouds darkly rise, .
Like fifty bussards when they fliaes,
Who now is bigger than his dad,
And wants to marry mighty bad.
n. -
“Husband, I wish you would bny me
some pretty feathers. 1 ” “Indeed, dear little
wife, yon look better wkhmst them.” "Oh,
no,* »*id who c«axingly,“yow always call
me your little bird and how doe* a bird 100-k
without farther* ?”
ISSBLffI? 1860.
5 $ 4 1 \ % ?■’-m,
< .«• ‘^rli
THE ®XJW
*</ A ;l \ Si. i/. Iwi .a «A
JOBRBTNTTNG
fwmS
• Ji
wm
v MSkJSS-'
V s
* O 4 • >f£ <*jls :
If .the re«oiu%
Ml fHCV .
j'/ '<l 1 scat. ' 9HHM
„ ■ N , veperit*
**. Vj/ 5 *"--i #***, i.3 f*3 >''l * \ JV' v
* 3 ' N!# : v l **
And we^nT^HH
r *y\ ■: ; tj *4 \ Hi >!l «• # * *Jf>l- ' ■.#■ • # JjJ
|*l >/ /1 <j f. i 111
job pi
can be Done Anywhere
WITH THE SAME FACILITIES AT HAND.
We TJse Nothing but- Ihe r »
- ■**'* * * ;i •' -*<:•'* «.».,« * A VAvX A X 1
Best Article off Paper
A.• ■
- ' And the •
■ t’INEST INKS,
%3tin;. ''wtlMTSft Thus Giving^P^ jirllMllll II dal 1 fill
Minus \i J*£sr:*i*k &rmmed sost ifaidw -* • v ;•.>•' -w, wyr, x
s’43 IdksT trittif Sht Bos '' '! '*" * "' 1
A TBNE AND FINISH TO 008 WORK,
c *ii r st mms ;
;iraqs ys&i , *•/. r/jfv/.u - -j i
Which No Othet- Kind of Material wifi Produce.
■ ;aw a Cvim .i .Z iiMACs* €4* A'wv -
yiv :t;\i \.t M2K.l* JS X MW
c. lo &m» m Unrs* yfcsM « * I*3 2lf IT *
JSBtfcf « iH, a\wii *M*%O rt aJf 'jJ. G jFj wr 'i*
•;fehsq; +*; li»iw i. | ‘P* "f v.#UI I?#«# ,<*
WJk * i i/A** 24* *vl SMiJ 'jjfSSZJi i vs $ Z\ ’Vl' £}i 'lf I*■ S"T Vli *•
•****■!» ■**s*•* ai# Are Strictly
UJZ *& k «yr *di jmmit jfabatt T*d» f T *J |U | | I V \
CASH OH DELIVERY
' n; ' ' ni ' i " s '* s?u r'“
t , n . 5 . x - And our Rates j
: >. .ii t uti*m fv a \
As Low asthose of any Establish men
In thi* Section of the Country.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
-■m- «■ »«**
• *W** l ■.; ii ■ •
JOSEPH FINKOAK k CO.,
•- COTTON FACTONf
■• -si sv.-a ** .*»♦*••-****-.' •• -7 j;
vMTJffllMi' UT kßOft
SATAtTMAM, OMMSTA-
V.” V ' L* i.ni —V -*
gHM Advances on Cotton consigned to our
Corresponded in New Yofthnd Liverpool.
Sept. 10,1 MB. tS-Sii
1
Q. DAIiYEKGNE,
Cabinet laltr, tpfcfiflWw and Cadirtaker.
BKWajgß’a Block, Water St., Bainbkjixi*. Ga.
third door from Comer of Broad and Water Street*,
wnNIT Wife*.l take tlai* oppor*-\l» WlT|> la
tunity to inform
my friendsaud
monced the Above business and *m {j! 1 ** 1
orders for every t hing pertaining to Cabinet Work,
Upholsters and undertakers. .
Wrasses made to order Or repaired old furniture
repaired, funerals furnished at the shores! “h* l ®*’
«nd everything else done or furnished usual in the
line of business. . - .
. Jbly 6, 1868. -
EXCUSES SALOOBI
f lT —iY- —
CISTEE LEWIS t 00..
rWtNBE W BIMS AN# WAtl*
WHERE TOO CAS ALWAYS FIND
W. j. BREN NEW,
if .READY TO LET YOU HAVE THE ‘
finest *
I CSES, BRANDIES.WHISKIE.S.
nFI |ND LAGER BEER.
W®m . 84-ts.
IK..
B^tCR
HPH II
[n(E M.fcSMAWtf’l',
f 20 OLD SLIP,
Bwj. C. Morris, Jr., General Partners.
Frantz B. Muller, 1 p artn# . r -
W*. Harman Browr, j Spe °" P t
IHSW YORK.
Haring formed a limited partnership under the
laws of the Rtate of New York, with Messrs. Frantr
B Muller, and Win Harman Brown, as special parr
n<*rs, un»l®T the firm name of “B C. Vlorris. Jr,” 1
am now continuing, with increased facilities. th»
busint - Heretofore conducted by the late firm of
Caldwell A, Morris, at the same office Mo 20 OLl>
SLIP. B. C. MORRIS, Jr.
New York, August 4,1868. Sept -2-16-6 m.
REMOVAL.
THE Office of the “Printers’ Circular” an.’
Printers’ Furnishing Warehouse formerly locate*
at 36 Hudson Street., bas been Removed to 6f, r
Minor SVwwr. Address ail orders for material t<
R. S* Mas ami, n 515 Minor Street, Pbilndelphin
Penna. [3-6-tf
Beef and Stock Cattle for Sale.
fTVHE Subscriber has few sale in 6ad*-«^M^^
. 1 den and Liberty Counties, Florida,
FIVE HUNDRED HEAD of BEEF and •
STOCK CAI'ILE, there cau he had about ON.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE
and the remainder S’JXXJK. For further particular.-,
apply to
I. H GREGGORY, Qcinot, Floriua, oi to
E. 8 CANDLER, Bainbmous, Gsokoia
December 23, 1868. 38-6ra
SILK ud STRAW GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED a fine assortment of Indies and
Childrens Straw, Felt and Plush, al*»\ Ribbon
Trimmings, Velvet Braids,, Artificial Fla ess A,o
for sale very low by
X- B, HUNNEWELL & CO.
Hoop kirts,
T ADIEB and Misses, of the latest style, just re-
AJ ceived and for sale by
J?* T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.
<:■ PRINTS,
YDS., Assorted styles qf Prints at »
reduction from rormer prices, jus
received and for sale bv
T. B, HUNNEWELL A CO.
Opera Flannels,
T?OR Ladies and Childrens, Sacks, all Colors, now
A in store and for sale by
T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.
Ad vertisemeu te forwarded to all Newspaper*.
No advance charged ou Publishers' prices.
All lending Newpaaper kept on die
InformaUon.as to Cost of Advertising furnished.
All Ordes receive careful attention.
Inquiries answered promptly. ‘
t 6 '? ntCd Li f! of New »P«l>e«» for sale
special Lists prepaed for Customers.
Advertisements Written and Notices secured
Orders from Business Men o-pecially solicited'.
40 Paskßo^Y
Bain bridge (ia,. Sept., 3. |Btib. 22—tt
REMOVAL ..
BOOT AND SHOE IADM
STILL con tisoea to offer his fff
services to the public Tl
generally inall department* -gm JOB
of the Boot and Shoe Making £|flH
Business. Bk
He is confident he can turn
out as good a Boot or Shoe as HHIIM Jm
can be made, or will be PHK% MM
brought to this market, and
those who patronise him will Eli
be guaranteed entire satisfac- imgi
Shop on Troup street, in the new building luvne
diately in rear o! J. B. Hayee A Co's store, Bain
brtdga, Oa.
i*m* * I
Ito fxMs£a|
. :jm *^ Publiiheil (or Nc4rij |
IJMWiijfi enfl
rpuM aMM ytegj
with several original eo graving*. repreJ
novelties in mechaaics, M
chemistrjt photography, manufacture., e l
a s d me^ani«.«tfJ
isto and peopta In every p ]
S’ nil! find Mm Hdeatific American to I
value m their respective ; It# Cl l
Sfe
5a55,55355?
tssss^SS 1
make a splendid volume of nearly on*
quarto pages, eqmvalent
ordiuarv hook pages Anew volume J
Jan Published wet‘kly
$3 half-year, $1 6o ; clubs of ten cop J
$26: tpeciTuen Cop*®* #***"• Mimw 1
....
ter The publishers of tbe SclieDt 16c Ak
connection with the tniblicatto* Os the
acted as Solicitors of P*tcut*.lor twenty-ti
Thirty thousand applications for patent* |
made thtoUgh their agency. Mom than J
wnght the cj
nronrietois of the. Scientific American and
theif irrvehtions. Commit at inn* and adJ
venters, by
laws of all countries, free.
A handsome bound volume, coatsin»|
ehanical engravings, and the United Statn
counties, with, hints and receipts for a
mailed on receipt of*26 cents., ji
IMPORTANT TO USERS OF STOCiji
THE AMERCAN STOCK I'm
u ■' * s‘-« 5 ‘-« "t I*dW
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ONLY $1 PER ANNUM, IN ADVAIiJ
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Sent Fret, Three Months for Nothing.
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N. P. BOYER St C . Publishers,
Gum Tree, Chester County, Pennsyln
June 3, 1868.
DKMOREST’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, at
sally Acknowledged the Model Parlor Mq|||
1 America: devoted to Orighial btories, Pt.Jj
k< tchea, Architectnre and Model Cottagr*. H9|
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No person of refinement, economical hcnsewil
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Monthly. Mingle copies, 80 cents; buck nunlkfl
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Dec. 12. 1867. ss-<l
Agents Wanted for
TE OFFICIAL HISTO I
OF j
Its Casses, Character, Caadact u 4 MchMa j
By HOB. ALdEXABDKR H. BTBPHE
A Book for all Sections ilnd Ait PtrtiaM
THIS great work presents the only complste »1
impartial analysis of the Causes of the Wtrli
IHihtishedraad gives Chuae iutiikutigkts and
ows of the great Conflict only Known to those 1»W
officers who watched the flood-tide of wrolnhi
from its fountain springs. And which were so scctlj
sibie to Mr. Stephens from bis position ss teed
officer of the Confederacy.
To a mi bub that htA ta;en surfeited kftb avtM
lt similar rroductions, %e promise a change of f»n
both agreeable and salutary, and an intellect*!
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The intense desire every where manifested *•<*
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NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO
; / Broad Street, Atlanta, G»-
the mv mrarcr
Is now publishing a N«w B**l4l, Stort, to ftjfl
through a large part of the next rolntne, entitled
‘Mr. Browain^ ? B Parish.”
All New Subscribers will get the Story Compl«‘«
**•
I* order to introduce the Observer »e*d«r»
S xscsssi
New Subscribers:
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® two or all “ for *« <0
A “v three of h« “ for
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we will allow 3**ll*
draft ' or Po *t-o<Bce ordsr.
HMw *• Mr., * €•-.