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mmmsm FREE PRESS. CARROLLTON, GA. Fun. 8, 1R8I a ———— Sheriff Sales. The sheriff in his official organ offers the following property for sale, before the court house door, on the first Tuesday in March: The south east fourth of lot of land 212 in the Ninth district, also 10 acres of 157 in the Ninth district. Levied on as the property of W. F. Stephenson to satisy a fifa in fa vor J. L. Fletcher. Aiso 66 acres 101 in the Eleventh district. Levied on as the property of J. D. Saunders in favor of I. B. Perdue, assignee. ORDINARY’* ADVERTISING. S. D. Blackman and others have applied for an order abolishing the public road commencing at the resi dence of H. A. Enterkin and run ning by the residence of J. B. Ear nest and others, and interesecting the Jacksonville road at Samuel Neill’s. All persons interested are required by the ordinary to show cause before him on the first Tues day March next, why the same should not be abolished. Margaret Brooks administrator on the estate of Win. Brooks has applied for leave to sell the real es tate belonging to said deceased. J. It. Pope applies for letters of administration on the estate A. M. Williams and also on the estate of A. J. Williams. The site of the post office at Cur tis has been changed one half mile north east of where it formerly was. Old Ladies comfort “common- sense shoes” at Almand McCord &. Co. We have made arrangments with the proprietors of the Southern Cul tivator, by which we are enabled to club our paper and that excellent agricultural journal at .$2.00 per an num. Every farmer ought to take the Cultivator. Hymeneal. Married on the 10th of January at Carter’s Store Alabama, Miss Savannah J. Carter to Mr. William Ayres, the Rev. J. I). H. Robinson officiating. Also by the same on Tuesday, at the residence of her uncle, Rev J. 1). H. Robinson, Miss Joseph T. Robinson to Mr. B. F. Moon. Land Plaster. Just received one car load of land ilaster. Best thing in the world or wheat, oats and grass. Will sell t low for cash, or on time till fall. L. C. Maxdevillk. January 10th, 1884. tf. We keep the best grade of flour n the market and sell it cheap, loriey refunded if it dont please ou Call and try us. Almand, Mc- 'ord A Co. Bring us your butter. We pay the highestbnarket price for it. Almand McCord & Co. J. L. Cobb went to Temple, Tues day evening, on his way to Dallas superior court. When you want a good shoe, one that you can pay your money for with safety,call on Almand, McCord A Co. We keep the very best grades. Read this Everybody. We have arrangements made to handle cotton seed meal. Posi- rely the best cow food known. As a fertilizer it has no equal.— ill take your cotton seed at six- en cents per. bushel, in exchange r meal or will pay cash. Come lick, the supply is limited, t-f Loxg&Co. Call at the drug store of W. W, Fitts for garden seeds, fresh and pure, clover seed, grass seed, of the new crop, school books and sta tionery—all cheap for cash. Also drugs, tobacco, lamps and lamp fixtures, oils paints, etc M as cheap as sold elsewhere. I also call special attention of those, who have not settled their accounts by cash or note, and would say to them to come and settle as these matters must be arranged. W. W. Fitts. Having purchased flu* entire stock of goods of C. C. York, we will in order to close them outsell confectioneries, etc., at liaif their value. Come quick, they must go 2—tf. Long & Co. Suscirbe for theFkkk Press. rKRO'OT'JST Sc BROWN, WHITESBURG, GA. Drs. J. C. dir. W. T. Brown having formed a copartnership for the purpose of practicing medicine and surgery, offer their services to the public. We are thankful for past patronage and hope to merit a con tinuance of the same. Whitesburg, Ga., Jan. 80th, 1881. Dr. J. C. Brown can be found at Banning and Dr. W. T. Brown at Whitesburg. Two thousand dollars worth of Funlture to he sold in the next six ty days at, Askew <Jc Bradley’s LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Some delightful weather the past week. Mr. Enoch Carter is back in Car rollton again. He is selling guano with Mr. A. C. Saxon. Mr. W. C. Dodson, one of the lead ing job printers of Atlanta gave us a pleasant call last Tuesday. Judge V. B. McClure, who recent, ly moved to Southern Arkansas, from near here, has located in Clark county. His post office address is Dobyville. Mr. W. T. Brock moved to Car rollton last Saturday for the pur pose of sending his children to school. He occupies the residence where Judge Bass lived last year. The Rev. A. G. Upshur, who was once a resident of Carrollton is now teaching at Buchanan. He also preaches at the Baptist church in that place every third Sunday in each month. We learn that our young friend, W. S. Hubbard has a fine school at Tallapoosa meeting house, 4,'., miles below town. Billie is quite popular as a teacher. * We saw a letter one day this week from Mr. B. J. Roop, former- erly of this county, but now in Bell county, Texas, in which he speaks very highly of that country. The poem published elsewhere, which took the prize at the world renowned Edinburgh university, was written by a young man well known to the most of our readers, as he was reared here. We publish it for this reason as requested by a lady friend. John Daniel aged about 18 years son of William Daniel of Randolph, county, Alabama but well known in this county, on Monday week last, while felling a tree had it to fall upon him. He died immedi ately. The board of education, at a meeting held last Tuesday, passed an order, requiring all teachers of public schools to have their reports and accounts made out by the 20th of November and presented to county school commissioner. If not presented by then they will not be paid. Our friend F. T. Croft of the S. G. A N. A. RR. is a man small in stat- ture, but he has a heart as big as anybody’s. To paraphrase what Dr. Watts has so well said, though a man May be so tall as to reach the pole, Or grasp the ocean with his span, After all he must be measured by his soul For this is the standard of the man. The Free Press has been enjoy ing a little boom this week. Come ahead, plenty room on our hooks yet for a few more names, and with our power press to work off our paper, we dont care how many subscribe. $1 in clubs of ten, and there are a great many clubs throughout the county, which parties can join. Since we commenced feeding our old cow on cotton seed meal she is coming out, 'both in her appear ance and the amount of milk she is giving. She was a fine subject to test cotton seed meal on as a feed, and we are bound to say that it is all that is claimed for it for that purpose. Go t<r Long & Co. and get some and make your cow happy. We received a postal card Mr. J. P. Watkins of County the first of the week, requesting us to change his address to Sacramen to Cal Tor ilia, as he expected in company with Mrs. Coleman and Porter of this county, to leave At lanta on the 5th inst for that city. Dr. Ilallum telLs a good one on the doctors. He says that Mrs. Mc Mullen of the Sixth district is 82 years of age and that she never had a physician with her, nor nev er took a dose of medicine but once, until a few days ago she called him in to prescribe for her. The doctor says she ascribes her longevity and remarkable good health throughout life, te the fact that she never had anything to do with doctors. We published a short time since an account of a man with a silver skull, living somewhere in Ken tucky. Mr. George Spence who read the account says that lie has a hrother-in law by the name of Herrin, living in Lee county, Ala bama whs was wounded in the skull in the army, and that the crushed parts were re-placed by a a silver plate, and that he appar ently suffers no incovenienee from it, as he is a farmer and does as hard work as the av rage laboring man. We are advised by a gentleman who has just returned from an ex tended trip "through the southern and southwestern part of this state, Florida and Alabama, that the oat crop generally was killed by the severe freeze. It is a rare occur rence for Florida to experience such a disaster and her people are pain fully apprehensive of a recurrence of the freeze fearing that a relicti on of such extremely cold weather will prove disastrious to their or ange groves—well nigh the main dependence of many of her people. from Line COUNTYr NEWS. As Gathered Here and There by the Spe cial Scribes of the Free P r ss. Burwell and About. Reported by J. A. R. The weather at present is fine, very fine. Plows are steadily run ning seeding oats. Bad colds pre vail. Mr. A T . B. Bishop is very sick at his home at J. G. Davenport’s. Hope he may soon recover. Uncle Dave Alexander had the misfortune to get his smokehouse and contents burned up last Tues day night. The fire originated from a box of ashes placed therein during the afternoon preceding. Loss about fifty dollars. Dr. E. W. Harper has receiv ed his commssion as J. I*., and is now prepared to do any business coming before him, in his dis trict. A new corn sheller has been added to the corn mill at Shiloh for the benefit of its customers. Oh what a fine Sunday-school at Shiloh! Where is Bro. Dim- mock that he dont come around to see us ? Whitesburg Reported by J. T. D. Married at the residence of the bride’s father on January 28th, 1884, at 7 oclock r. >r., by Rev. T. J. Morgan, Miss Hattie Gilbert of this place, to Mr. W. A. Nelson of Bre men. Mr. Nelson has carried away one of the choice young ladies of our town, and we trust that happi ness and prosperity may attend them. There is some talk of putting up a cotton seed oil mill at this place. E. S. Roberts has proposed to fur nish the ground and build the house on it by the rail road for the machin ery, and we trust the company will be formed and the machinery put in the house. Married Sunday February 8rd,1884 in New Hope church, by Richard Benton Esq., Miss L. M. Merk to Mr. S. D. White, all of Carroll county .They have our best wishes. Mr. J. T. Barnett has succeeded in getting up money to buy a seven ty five dollar bell for the Baptist church. And now ere long we’ll see the tower raised on'tlie Baptist church and hear the tones of this new bell calling us to worship. So may it be. Rev. W. W. Roop preached an earnest, able sermon last Sunday at eleven from the text “Believe me for the very work’s sake” Charles’ A. Wager was closed last Saturday morning by sheriff Hew itt, but says he will raise the mort- ey asked for by his creditors and proceed with his business as usual in a few bays. The Sunday school at the Meth odist church was largely attended last Sunday evening. Miss Hattie May Helton, of New- nan was over last week visiting friends and relatives in town, George Washington, colored, was blasting in a well at the factory last week with dynamite and had the ball of dynamite laying by the fire in Mr. Sam Mobley’s house and when he came in after it, it had thawed so it was dripping and caught fire when he picked it up, i and when lie threw it down it ex ploded knocking him several feet, and almost putting out his eyes It also hurt Miss Mobley badly and knocked the clock off the shelf and made havoc generally in the room The wounded are improving. Send the Free Press six months to S. Levi Holloway and one year to James II. Jones Whitesburg and one year to David Gray, Ban ning. Lovely weather to day and yes terday and farmers are at home sowing oats and doing other farm work. We are sorry, truly sorry, that it is the intention of our young friend James S. Owens to leave this place for Atlanta in a few days where he expects to go into business. Kansas. Reported by P. II. C. There is some sickness around.— Mr. John Bush and two of his little brothers and sister are sick with pneumonia "and Mrs. John S. Starr is sick|also. Mr. J. P. Reid’s little son and Mrs. P. H. C. and two of our little boys are all on the sick list. Last Saturday was a busy day at Kansas Court, 1152 district G. M. Twenty some odd cases docketed and we bad two litigated cases and one jury case. Attorneys Oscar L Reese and J. L. Cobb were the lea ding counsels. They demurred against each other. Roth put able arguments on their sides. Married at the bride’s own home, Mr. J. B. Long to Mrs. Zida Long, on the 22nd January, also Mr. J. T. Freeman to Mrs. Nancy Adcock on the 27th January, also on the 3rd day of February, Mr. W. C. Ad ams to Miss Emma O. Kierbo,P. H. Chandler N. P. officiating. We were invited to stay and take din ner with our clever friends Mr. and Mrs. Kierbo, but we had to decline ou account of our better half being sick. We were also invited to the infair at Mr. William Adams, the next day but still had to decline on account stated’above. Mrs. P. H. C. is quite sick at this writing, but we had Doctor J. F. Cole with her and I feel to hope that his medicine will relieve or cure her soon. So we missed all the | good things pound cake and all on account of sickness in our fami- >y- We have learned since writing the above that a Mrs. Green died the 3 inst with convulsions. She was taken on the 2nd. With all the aid., of Doctors Martin and Cole, sjhe could not survive. She was a daughter of Mr. Joseph Enterkin of Turkey creek district she leaves a husband and many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The hus band and connections and friends have out deepest condolence in their sad bereavment. Villa Rica. Reported by our Special. Mr. Editor please make the fol lowing correction for me, to start with: In speaking about Mr- Brown’s Holstein cattle, there ap peared a mistake in the weight.— The bull is 21 months old and will weigh about 1300 pounds; the heif er or the cow when grown will weigh sometimes as much as 1800, but average about 1500 pounds. We dont want to misrepresent Mr. Brown’s stock, as we hope they will be on exhibition here soon, and then people can see for them selves, that" they are as Jlarge and no larger than we say they are. Mr. J. J. Velvin is in Arkansas this week, on business. He went via the Georgia Pacific and, there is “no better or newer route.” Dr. J. T. Mitchell leaves this mor ning for the west. We hope for him a bright future. “Bud” leaves many friends here that he made while selling drugs for the Drs. Slaughters. Dr. DuBose, evangelist Atlanta Presbytery, preached quite an in teresting series of sermons here this week. We Jiope the Doctor will come back again. An important article of trade here now is partridges. Very of ten there are two to three hun dred sold here in one day. The merchants pay seventy to eight five cents per dozen for them since they began to come in. The guano trade has opened out in full blast This morning, the streets full of wagons after it.— Prices about the same they were last year. A big ball at the town hall here on 14th inst, and everybody invi ted. The contractors are pressing hard to have it finished in time. Carrollton we suppose will send up a delegation. Victory. Reported by L. T. Some sickness in this vicinity generally improving. Mr. George Morris has returned to Victory mills, and is doing a good business. G. A. McDaniel is still selling dry- goods, groceries and guano for the accommodation of the people. Miss Fannie McDaniel is teach ing near here. We wish her suc cess. SOLITUDE. .First Prize Poem at the University of Ed inburgh i Scotland. Magnolia Hams not canvassed, at Almand McCord & Co’s. Fresh water ground meal in half and one bushel sacks and at re tail cheap and warrented good at Almand McCord A- Co’s. The State Agricultural convention meets next week in the city of Savannah, and the occasion prom ises to be a pleasant one. Savannah never does things by halves, and if we are not very much mistaken the convention will vote unani mously after its meeting, that there is no better place in the State to hold an agricultural or any other kind of a convention. Carroll will send down a pretty good represen tation, for in addition to the delega tion representing the agricultural club, and M. It. R ussell Esq, mem ber of the executive committee of the State association, we under stand that probably the Hon. W- W. Merrell and Dr. W. W, Fitts will attend. The News in speak ing of the preparation for the con vention has the following: “In view of the assembling of the agri culturists of the State in conven tion in this city on the 12th inst-, the committee representing the Chatham County Fruit and vegeta ble Growers’ Association will meet at the residence of Mr. J. W McAlpin on/Tuesday evening next to perfect arrangements for receiv ing and entertaining the visiting delegates. This committee'will also be met by a committee represent ing tlie City Council. The time to complete the arrangements refer red to is quite limited, and the committee are anxious that every thing may be arranged this week A lot of waive notes ami bonds for title just printed in neat style at the Free Press office. BV GEORGE 1*. GARRISON, OF TEXAS. Faraway t<J the south in the yet untra- versed PacifliC Stretches a land by th'C foot of adventu rous man never trodden; « Low lies its shore, uninviting and beach- less, and into its marshes Covered with salt-crust ed sea-grass, the Ocean goes plashing forever. Vessels, with merchandise laden, and bent upon voyages of traffic, Pass not in sight of its desolate coast, unbroken by headlands. From its monotonous surface no inonn- tain nor hillock arises, Catching the eye of sailor as climbing aloft to the topmast Keenly he glances around him away to the Southern horizon. Vast are' its confines unmeasured, and deep in the heart of this region, * Ruling a kingdom congenial, the Spirit of Solitude dwelleth. Absolute in his dominion this Monarch of Loneliness governs, Dreading no rise of revolt nor outbreaking of rivalry jealous, Fearing no desperate plot nor assemlMihng of traitorous conclave Held in the untracked wilds of tin* glades and forests gigantic, Gloomy, and awful to see and to all but r himself unfamiliar. Tliroughtout the realm of tins powerful despot is found no disturber, None disaffected, disloyal, nor ready to lead in rebellion. This is a kingdom indeed that no mortal ambition would covet, Revenues there are none that may tempt the desire of the miser; Palaces spacious, towering and gilded with costly adornment Furnished with vessels of gold and of silver burnished and shining— .These will be wanting to such as are fond of imperial splendor; Princes delighting in soldiers, in martial array, and in battle Jfever could wish for a thone as secure and as barren of triumph, Licking the glory of war and void of the pleasures of conquests. Here are the reedy coverts and fens belov ed of the tiger; Here are wide-spreading tree-tops where panthers might lie in concealment Quietly watching the steps of unwary victims approaching; Here might the huntsman list for the stealthy tread of the leopard, Almost seeing the treacherous glare of his fiery eyeballs; Here is the bough over-arching and strong whence the huge anaconda Lazily twining about it the sinuous coils of his body Well might heavily drop on the deer just passing beneath him. Here are the wilds to attract the fiercest beasts of the forest, Here might the birds in the foliage merrily rustle and twitter, Serpents glide from their holes, and with anger hiss at their fellows. Dwellers in swamps that cover the South •America lowlands All might be ranging in freedom uncheck ed through the wilderness ample Still by their enemy man unmolested,—and yet they are wanting. Never a beast in the heart of this ilesolat e woodland is roaming, Never a bird is at play, nor a nest in the uppermost branches, Never the track of a reptile is traced at the roots interlacing. Deathly repulsive the scene would appear to the mortal beholder Filling his soul with a shudder at unseen danger impending— Terrible dread of the absence of all that lias power to injure' Over the uttermost wilds of this land uninhabited ever Like the concentrated cure of a legion of spirits in torment, Deeper than darkness Egyptian, Silence eternally settles— Silence oppressive and lonely profound as never sat brooding Over primeval chaos from time's remotest commencement, DeejKT than tyrranous Ileatli would allow in his moodiest moments. Silence in which, like music, the roar of the hungriest lion Sweetly would break on the fearful suspense of the listener wretched, Gladsome relief would he find in the demon howl of the were-wolf. Light of the sun is there not, nor the moonbeam’s softer effulgence, Stars never peep through the leaves overhead with twinkle and glitter. Low on the. tree-tops a lead-colored vault unrifted is lying, Ever beneath it prevails a twilight pale and unearthly One unbroken duration and never by night interrupted Coming from God knows where, and so wierdly enveloping all tilings. Now and again does the forest divide for the flight of an arrow Showing the face of a lakelet stagnant, waveless and darksome, Black is its bosom, and on it in ghastly and terrible contrast AVater-lillies are floating in whiteness pallid and awful, Seeming the upturned faces of victims in agony murdered; Over them mournfully lxnidiug the willow trees stand on the margin, Sweeping the breast of the inky |x>ol with their foliage drooping. On the grey leaves of the willows the dewdrops thickly are gathered, Thickly the answering drops on the j death-hued flowers are resting; So do the tears that have fallen on pale dead features of loved ones £ Answer to tears on the cheek of mourners ! bending above them. 'A. MHA1 ■dl kiotT POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in cans. Royal Baking Fowdf.k Co., 100 Wall-st., N. V. NEW BUGGY ! To be Given Away . 1 am ottering to those buying guanoes or acute of me the present season, free draws at a new 860 buggy. Each thous and pounds bought entitles the buyer to one draw. Drawing to Like place when settlement is made in full of all demands, which must he ou or before the loth of November, 1884. 1 am handling good standard brands of guanoes and acids. 11, O. ROOP, Carrbiton, Georgia. Satisfaction Guaranteed. AIRS. E. A. HENDON’S Perfect Fitting Chart. M i«- •L' ll 'uie Full Hove, of Athens, Georgia,w hu ia teniponml^journ- in<r ill Carrollton 'umouuees to the ladn > 1 h 'H. ,iiV N e is prepared to give of Carrollton, that si *xttin ,r Ladies and lessons in cutting and ^ Mrs . 1IeI1 . Misses dresses, and to fu. ith 5 , don’s Perfect Fitting Chart. ; nretlicr tions how to use it. This Cha^ together with the lessons given, will enai 'h-* j”'"“ one to be their own mantua-maker. er ~ feet satisfaction guaranteed. Apply the residence of Rev. J. A. Perdue, Ce dar street, Carrollton, Georgia. It is said that II. O. Roop has lot ofsyrups in town. the best IF YOU ARE GOING- Coffins, Burial cases and robes furnished day or night at Askew & Bradley’s. Carrollton Prices Current. Middling cotton bringing in this market OJi COERECTED WEEKLY. Butter 20 Eggs 15 Wheat $1 50 Meal 85 Corn 80 Oats Peas 65 90 Dried Peaches (unpealed) 5 ” ” (Pealed).... 10 Sweet Potatoes 50 Chickens. 15(220 Bags 1 Tallow 8 Beeswax 18 Bacon Sides 12 L Bulk sides 10^' Sugar Cured Hams 17 Lard 12'., Flour 3(23'., Salt Va sack $1 10 “Liv “ “ $1 10 Molasses 50 Syrup N. (). 5(2 (>5 “ Sorghum 50 Sugar brown 0 “ white 11(212 Tea 80 Coffee 10(2 20 Bagging 10'., Ties Arrow -fl 75 Rope Cotton 20 “ Sisal 15 Iron 3 : » 0 Steel 10 “ Casteel 20 Leather sole 28(2,30 Calf skins $3' 4 (2 4 00 Hides dry 10 Green 4 Wli NORTHWEST, —OjR— SOUTHWEST, BE /STTIRtlE! Your Tiokets Bead via the N.C. &St.L. R’Y The Mackenzie Route. f 9 The First-class and Emigrant Passengers FAVORITE! Albert B. Wremr, Pas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. W W. I. Regers, Pas; Agent, Chattahtibga, Tenn L. DANLEY, Gen. Pas . it 'Get. Agent, Nashville, Tenn. WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED. In Sheep, Russia and Turkey Bindings. 13R. X. 1ST. CHENEY Would inform his friends and the public generally that he is still in the practice of medicine. Special attention given to chronic diseases. Office Carrollton Ho tel. lltrtllttH 1839—36,000 Kudin. THE SOUTHERN CULTIYATOR ©aseas fjubkxibi By recent purchase It now combine*: Thz Dixie Farmer, Atlanta. Qa.; Thi PLAKTiTioE, Montgomery. Ale.; Tsn Rural Sun, Nashville, Tenn.; Turn Monthly, Ha. vannah, Qa., and unites the patron* of these with Its own large list of 10b. 1 soribers. The Pres* and people all tee- tlfy to Its great merit* for Agriculturist*. ! and a medium for controlling South* fern trade. r “^ ■" ’ THE STAND AR|». /2LX l nP Webst * r — 5t has 118,000Worda, WXlX 3000 EnnuTinga, and a New Biographical Dictionary. tFlTTl Standard in Gov’t Printing Office. A AXi 32,000 copies in-Public Schools. Sal® 20 to 1 of any other series. A} Y'C*rilaiil to make a Family intelligent. JJXhOA Best help for SCHOLARS. TEACHERS and SCHOOLS. Webster is Standard Authority with the P. g. Supreme Coart. Rpcom mended by the Statw Sup’ts of Schools in 36 States. / * “A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.” The latest edition, in the quantity of matter it contains, is believed to be the hugest volume published. It has 3000more Words and nearly three times the number of Engravings in any other Ameri can Dictionary. It Is an ever-present and reliable school master to the whole family.—5. & Herald. ) WARMLY INDORSED BY such high authorities as Geo. Bancroft, R. W. Emerson, Wm. H. Prescott, John G. Whittier, John L. Motley, W. D. Howells. Fitz-G. Halleck, J. G. Holland, B. H. Smart, James T. Fields. Ezra Abbot, Geo. P. Marsh, Wm. T Harris, Kemp P. Battle. “ It has all along kept a leading place, and the bew Edition brings it fairly up to elate."—London Times, June, 1882. The Unabridged is now supplied, at a small ad- , C / ditional cost, with DENISON'S PATENT REFERENCE INDEX, a valuable and time-saving invention. • “The greatest improvement, in book-making that has been made in a hundred years." 6. AC. MERRIAM A CO., Pub’rs, Springfield, Mass mm SAMPLE - COPIES *»Thie Southern Cultivator Is devoted to the Agricultural and Industrial interests of the South—and every number goes out freighted with information vital to the success ol those whose Interests it subserves. It Is oneoi the oldest and most popular Journal* In the Union, and lor SOUTHERN AGRICULTURISTS, for whom It has labored for half a century, has no superior. The following are some ol the leading fea tures ol this great journal: THOUGHTS FOB THE MONTH i Valuable, Practical Suggestions to the Farmer for Each Month In the Tear. _Public Roads; Ditching and Terracing! The Orange Grove; Legal Department! Letter* from the field, from every state In the South, giving results ol testa of our best larmer* ° n matter8 o1 benefit to the Inquiry Department, In which are pro- pounded and answered questions covering almost everything of interest on the farm " The Patrons of Husbandry, everything ot vaiuepertaming to the order; topics of the ¥“«■ • *“hion department, attractive to the ladlee; the apiary; horse notes; live stock doc- „ , J”!®** ch ?, 1 ? r&; Jersey herd fruit culture; Such is the mystic land where tliu spirit if!?— science and art; the Mun Hi the flesh may not enter his The Intensive System of Farming, by kingdom and gaze on its terrors. if* «™»w? 8 ^L 4 C0 ?£I in * V 1 ® enar ® «ys- Only the wandering spirits of dreamful, publishfd in TE/^DoLmlroa^m^rl^ol wild-visioned poets. twelve monthly numbers. Back numbers can Visit a land so unlovely, so fruitless and * tan ^f P , HARRIS fearful and hi nig us State Printers, Published Strangely bewitching tales of its grandeur Sock Manufacturers. P. its -loom ami its Jmroi- Atlanta. Ga, EVt«\ OUTOF ORDERS NO equai- “rwiffG 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYQRK. t*\CAG 0 MASS. TOR SALE BY GA XBfihOClKWiCVKOTiZCIQsgu4 - • II. O. JLlUUl*, Canvllltoii Ga.