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AGRICULTURAL. Intro vinu I'ooi Boils.—Many examples are gi*eu in the last report of the United States agricultural bureau of tbo reno vation of worn and apparently worthless soils, and the increase of fertility in fresh but unpromising lands, fields that have been cultivated exhaustively for twenty and even (or forty years have been restor ed to original productiveness, not by gu anos and superphosphates, at SOO and SBO (icr ton, but by inexpensive local resources the cheapest and most reliable of which is found in clovering. In one case iu (Sutler -county, l’a., a section of thin gravelly land, on which it was thought no one could secure a decent living earno iuto the possession of German imigrauts at soniiual rates. They cleared oil’the brush, plowed, cultivated, turned uader green crops ; saved every fertilizing material available; nover duplicated a crop in live or si* years' rotation; and that tract is uow a garden and from worthlessness has advanc ed to the value ol SIOO per acre and is yearly becoming more productive. These owners, in some cases, have raised and ed ucated families, live comfortably, ride in carriages, and have money at interest. In other iustanccs iu which the aid of clover Iras been invoked, swine feeding in the clover fields have been a valuable means of soil improvement. In the South, a regiou which many Northern writers as sume most erroneously to be unsuitod to grass culture, and which Southern farmers Irave strangely neglected ns a meat pro ducing section for obvious reasons, anew era is dawning, and clover and orchard grasses are in many places found to be ■ujurces of immediate and heavy profits, wml of greatly increased fertility. In large lands of more torrid temperature the cow t*ca performs quickly and inexpens vely (be work o! amelioration assigned to red eluver iu argillaceous soils. It is a plant literally worth millions to llie South, possi bly its good an ammonia gatherer as clover; (■crimps equally as good for fattening swine and growing with greater facility in poorer suits. This investigation presents prom inently three suggestive points: First, the use of the fertilizer is becoming more general and more discriminating ; second, tew, if any, soils in the country are so rich that they cannot be made more productive by judicious fertilization ; third, farm yard wranare' ere die best for genera! use: green manures are the cheapest means of soil renovation, and commercial fertilizers arc tt-Tfoll for quick results and for specific purpose-. Fkepisc Hoiisi.:- with Bit.? in fit cm Moctum Dr. K. 1). Mi-Micbrook, Tolcrinary in rcjily ij a com munication from the [’resident ot tlie socie tv tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, rays: ‘‘l’ut a string or a bit of wire, in you! own month, and after securing it there, attempt to cut even the most simple food. It will interfere with the proper #jw of the salivation, which acts on the (bod during the process of chewing : it will interfere with the proper separation of the food before it enters the stomach : the con stant friction of the bit while the animal i? feeding acts slowly but surely on the enamel ot the teeth, aud thus causes the horse to lose the use of his teeth long be fore nature fixes the limit, and thus makes him old before his time, aud man looses his valuable services years before there is any necessity for it. You are aware that, man or animal dies when deprived of the use of the tongue; now ahorse with the bit in his mouth while feeding is like an animal with only * piece of his tongue. It is true he eau chew and feed bat this is done only partial ly, imperfectly and inefficiently. It is therefore cruel inhuman, aud should be slopped by the strong arm of the law of your society. If your bridle is short, the bit comes in contact with the Bicuspids and not only destroy mastication but eventually tlie enamel of the teeth; if long.the bit may pass between lho incisors aud the molars, avid allow mastication, but only of an impartial nature. I may be told that spirited animals, nre frightened by re moving the bridle while in harness, the remedy is very simple, {unbuckle the bridle on one side, and drop the bit; the bridle, nose-piece and blinds are thus partially de tached, but can be attached in a minute. Cnn.tr I’orr.ruv Yaiid.— Set posts firm ly. in the ground, six feet high and eight feet apart Take No. 0 wire and stretch it from post to post outside, fastening with staples made of wire driven into the post, kdace three wires one inch apart, ono foot H orn the ground; another three at top ef the posts. Take common laths and weave in, leave three inelii; space be tween sides of’ caijli. This makes the (cnee leur feet high. Then take other laths, picket one end, chamfer the other like a chisel blade and interweave among the top wires ; then shove the chamfered edge down beside the top of the bottom lath, lapping underwire two inches. This makes a cheap, durable aud pretty fence, seven feet and ten inches high, and is fowl-tight. The wires should be left somewhat slack, as interweaving the laths will make it up. The Use or Toads. — The Journal <(es Connaissanees Medicals states that the French horticulturists have followed the example of the English ones, and peopled their gardens with toads. These reptiles arc determined enemies of all kinds of snails aud slugs, which, it i ■ well known, can in a single night destroy a vast quan tity of lettuce, carrots asparagus, etc. In Paris loads are suld at the rate ol fitly cents a dozen. The dealers in this uninvit ing article keep it in large tubs into which they plunge their hare hands and arms without any tear of the poisonous bite to winch they arc supposed to expose them selves. Toads are also kept in vineyards where they devour during the night mil Pious of insects that escape the pursuit ol ■oetural birds. (.'eiucut lor sealing fruit cans is made ol resin one pound, tallow one ounce. It io staled that within two years fftw,- 000 worth of sheep have been killed by in Kculucky, 0 WEST A SONS, Aladdin Security Oil. The Bo*t Household Oil lu U*c. Wauuanted 150 Deoube* Fire Tk&t. Water White in Color. Fully Deodorized. IT WILL NOT EXPLODE. Imported by the Insurance Companies Jh ad the Certificates. Uow a hi> Fire Insurance Company of Halti* moiie, Baltimore, December 23, 1874— Messrs. C- Wfst ,i- Sons: Gentlemen Having used tbi various Olli *old in thUcity for Illuminating purpose*, i take pleasure in recommoudtng your “Aladdin Se curity Oil” as* the safest anti best ever used in our household. Yours truly. [Signed] ANDREW II ELSE, President. Offic e Maryland Fire Insurance Company of Baltimoiu:, Baltimore, November lit, 1871— Messrs <■'. He' tb Sous: Gnitlenun— l have used Coal Oil in my taraily for nearly Uftoon yours, aud during that period have tested u number ol diner nut brands', being anxious to obtain the very best. 1 have also given your "-Aladdin tiwurUy Oil a full trial by its conetaul use since you have made it. and can recommend it lor its Illuminating (fml- W> sas farsujMu lor to any other. As regards saf-ty, iU.c'tli- them all. Your* truly, [Sigucd] JOS. K. MILNOIf President. fiTAsk youi Store keeper for it. Manufactured by c. WEST A. SUNS. Bultimore. IclcK-il A NEW IDEA! 70cts. arnt to the NEW YORK A ORIENTAL TEA COM PAN Y will insure by return mall, one pound ol excellent Oolong, Young Ilyson, English Break fast, Japan or Mixed Tea such as is usually re tailed at $1 ,h 0 to $1.50 per pound. IT ISA FAf T NOT GENERALLY KNOWN that bv a recent arrangement of the Post Olttcc, small quantities of merchandise are now conveyed at charges considerably less than those of the ex press companies. The cost on one pound of Tea being 8 cents only. The New York and Oriental Tea Company is taking advantage of THIS EXTRAORDINARY FACILITY ami i- supplying Its customers in all parts of the United Slates with the finest Teas ever imported, at WHOLESALE PRICES. REASONS WHY volt should order your Teas from the New York and Oriental Ton Company. Ist. Because the Company deals only in pure i sAiH’i.TKiiATKD Tea. Ii is well known that im mense quantities or so called “Tea." adulterated with the leaves of the Willow. Ilartlioni. and other tree-, and even small stones, particles of lead and steel tilings, besides coloring matter, arc sent over the country and sold at. enormous prices as “Tea!” , The buyers of the N.-w York and Oriental lea Oompanv, can, bv a nkw runt k.-.~. not generally known, detect Hu- presoueo of adulteration in all its forms; and the Company will continue to maintain the high character it has hitherto sus tained. by selling none but GENUINE TEA I 2d Because our command !' a |xl;i 1 enables us To IMPORT I \K-KI.Y FOB CASH, and thus to sell cheap. W v buy all our Teas at tin* Ports of China and Japan, aud thus save many intermediate profits and charge;*. 3d. Because w c have inaugurated anew system of originated a New I pi: \. We save tin* profits of the middlemen and give them to our Customers, by sending direct to any address, the finest qualities of Tea at Wholesale Prices. Ith. Because as the Great Need of the '///nee, is pure tea at \ low price : and ns nvc are de termined tw snuM.N this .need, it i-* to your in terest to help ns by sending on your orders at ouce. &T S-- our Price List. Oolong (Black) in. 50, fit), best to els per pound. Mixed (Green and Black) 10, 50, 00. to, bestßl)c. Japan (l ncolored) tit). VO. SO. best SI.OO a pound. Imperial (Green) fit). to. s ). SI.OO, sl-25 Youngllyson(Green) 50.00. to, best SI.OO “ Gunpowder <*roeii) SI.OO, be?t‘sL*2s. English Breakfast (Black) 00, VO. 8 : , best SI.OO. p s.—We have a special-finality of very line Oolong and Young Ilyson at $1 25 per pound. Any of these qualities delivered free by mail, and safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price. Please Note.—We deal in nothing that is un sound. INJURED, DAMAGE". 01* A DU* IT KRATED IN any* respect, even the lowest qualities in the above list, are perfect in their degree, clean, pure, and uninjured in every particular £grWE WANT ACTIVE AND RELIABLE AGENTS EVERYWHERE to whom special in ducements are oll'ercd. The business is honorable aud respectable. Young and old, rich and poor, male and female, can get up clubs and act as Agent.-. bend Ft circular and begin at once. Address, New York & Oriental Tea Cos. Jn Vi’scy Street, N. Y. jan- tf ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. OF Foreign Literature, Science, and Art 1N75 Til! RTY-f7kST Y 1C All UXLUATt'EE. In the department of General Literature. the Eclectic presents an unsurpassed array of instruc tive and entertaining articles. It.-selections arc made from all the English and foreign periodicals, and cover a literature incomparably richer and more productive than any other to which the read er can tiiul access. A class of writers contribute to tlie English magazines and newspapers such as sel dom appear in American periodicals, and the best of these Essays. Reviews, Sketches, Criticisms, and Poems are reproduced in the Eclectic. Re cent issues have contained articles, stories or poems by the Right Hon. W. E. Glad-tone. James Anthony Fromle. Matthew Arnold, Charles King sley. Frances Power C'obbe, Robert Buchanan, Leslie Stephens. Arthur Help®. Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughe-. William Black, Mrs. Oliplinnt, Tlios. Hardy Turgcnicff. William Morris, Miss Thackeray, and others equally eminent. SCIENCE. To this department the Eclectic _ri \•- larger space than any other magazine in the world not exclusively scientific. It not only present an am ide record of discovery and invention, but gathers from Hie whole field of foreign current literature the best articjpsol* the most authoritative thinkers aud writers: a- Profs. Huxley and Tyndall, Richard Proctor, B. A., Prof. Owen, Dr. W. 1?. Carpenter, Max Muller. J.NormanLockyer, St. Geo. Mivart, and E. B.Taylor, all of whom have been represent ed in recent 'issues of the Magazine. The public should bear the fact in mind that the Eclectic has no theory of its own to advocate, but impartially gives place to the most important articles on both sides of the great themes of scientific discussion. FICTION. The Kcieciit . without giving undue prominence to this departm-mt oilers its readers the best, serial stories to be had, also the short storie for which the English magazines have a deserved reputation. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. The Editorial Departments arc Literary Notices, dcalimr with the books published at home : For eign Literary Notes, giving the freshest informa tion about literary matters abroad : Science, which supplements the longer articles with brief pliaru graplis covering tlie whole scientific field: and varieties, iu which will be found choice readings, culled from new* books and foreign journal - No other Eclectic, publication attempts any thing like these departments. ENGRAVINGS. No otiier magazine is so artistically illustrated as the Ft le< in Each number contains a Fine Steel Engraving -usually a portrait--executed in the best mamior. These engravings are of per manent value. which is not ol permanent value as weii as eiir rent interest, ami it will be foil ml indispensable to all those readers who cndcaver to keep up with the varied intellectual activity of the time. 13T’ flie aim of tlie Eclectic is to be instruc tive without being dull, and entertaining without being trivial. Nothing is admitted to its pages w hich is not of permanent, value as well as current interest, and it will be found indispensa ble to all those readers who endeavor to keep up with the varied intellectual activity of the time. Bincc the discout inuanccef Every Saturday, the Eclectic is the only publication which furnishes the best foreign literature with satisfactory com pleteness, at a ju ice which at all compares with the American Monthlies Terms -Single copies, 15 con I--: one copy, one \ear. $5, iu advance: two copies, so. live copies. s2l. The above rates include postag'*. Volumes com mence iu January ami July. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address E. K. FELTON. Publisher. JOS Fulton street. New York. Fits Cured Free!! Any person suffering from the above disease is requested' to address Dr. Fun i;. and a trial bottle of medicine will be lot-warded by Express. FUEL! The only cost being the Express charges, which owing to my large business, are small. Dr. J'ricc has made the treatment of FITS OR EPILEPSY a study for years, at j lie will warrant a cure hy the use of bis remedy Do not fail to sc.id to him fora trial bottle it coals nothing, mu. he WILL FIRE YOU, no ui&f-tcr of how long standing your case may be, or how inflny other remedies may have failed. Circular- and with FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. 13c particular to give your Exprc:. u. well as your Fobt Office direction, and Add re. :* DR. OIIAS. T. PRICE, febSTly 07 William Street, New York CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. UEN’L SUPERINTENDENTS OKFIt F,) Atlantic and Uultßaiuiuad, - Savannah, December l'J, 1874 J ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEOEMBI R 20, 1874. Passenger Tralua on this road will iuu as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Suvunnah dully ut . I:tm• P. M Arrive at Jesup dully at 7;1 I*. M Arrive at Buinbridgc dally at i 4 CM Arrive at Albany daily at Y. M Arrive at Live Oak duily at . 2:.V V. to Arrive at Jacksonville daily ut U:H \. M Leave Jacksonville dul y ut 4;OM I*. M Leave Live Ouk duily ut 10:05 I*. M Leave Albany dully at 4:10 I*. M Leave Balnbridgo daily ut 5:15 l*. M Leuvo Joiup daily at 5:23 \. M Arrive ut Savauuah daily ut 8:50 M Connect at Live Oak with Train arriving ut Pa 1 - luhasscc at 0:15 P. M. and leaving Tullahussee at 10:30 A. M. Sleeping Car runs through to Jacksonville. Passengers for Brunswick take this Train- ar riving at Brunswick (Sunday excepted) at 10; ; > 1\ Leave Brunswick (Sunday excepted) ;00 A. M Arrive at Savannah (Suuday excepte i) s;st* A M Passengers from Macon by M ami B. 8:15 ' M Train connect at Jesup with train for Fhiidu (Sunday excepted.) Pass.mgers from Florida by this train eon'iecl at Jcsr.p with train arriving in Macon at 1. 1 > P. M., (Suuday excepted.) DAY PASSENGER. Leave Savannah (Sunday excepted', at s;tw \ M Arrive at Jesup “ “ at. 10:38 \.M Arrive at Tebcauvilie “ “ at 12:12 f. M Arrive at Live Oak J‘ •' at 1 :25 I- M Arrive at Jacksonville* •* at 0:15 I’. M Leave Jacksonville “ “ at ’/JO ' M Leave Live Oak “ “ at I.':’ t*. M LeaveTeheauvillc *• •* at 1:10 l’ M Leave Jesup “ *• at f M Arrive at Savannah “ “ at 0:15 1* M Connect with Trains on Brunswick sud All* my Railroad, leaving Junction going West, on M m day, Wednesday and Fiida.v, at 1:M0 P M., ami fr Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday .i 1:55 P. M. Passengers leaving Macon at s:ISA. M . in.ikr close con uect ion at Jesup* with this train for s.iv •anuali. Connect with Train leaving ;jeMip at i;ts P. M. for Brunswick. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. (WESTERN DIVISION) Leave Dupont (Sunday Excepted) ... :03A. M Arrive at YaUlostn. ** ... 0:00A. M Arrive at Ouitman, “ 10:15 A M Arrive at Thomasvilie, •* 2:85 P. M Arr.vo at Albany, *• 7:50 P.M Leave Albany. .. 7:5* A M Leave Tliomasvill* 1 . 1:451’ M Leave Oni(man. ... 3J.BP M Leave \ aldosta. •• 5:10 P M Arrive at Dupont, ** ... 7:10 P M Connect at Alban \ wlih Nidii Train on South- Western Railroad, leaving Albany Sunday, Tues day and.Tlmrsday. andanixiuuat Uluiny. Sion*ay. Wednesday ami Friday. Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridgo I’m- Apalachi cola every Sunday evening. Accommodation Tram with Pa-x Car at tached will leave savannah Monday. W<diu-iht\ and Friday at (: 15 A. M.. running to Dupont, and arrive at Savannah Tuesday, Thursday and samr d. y at 5:15 P. M . •ipratf 11. S. HAINEs. tieul. Supt. SOUTHERN ini Jnl. $1.25 A YEAR, (POST PAID.) Tic handsomest, hesf, aim cheapest Musical Magazine IN THE LAND. $1 UJ worth of beautiful music, vocal and : u strumental, every mouth,besides a host of interest ing reading matter. Every new subscriber gets as a premium ‘*sl.oo worth of Sheet Music or Fifty Visiting Cards,” with name printed on, or a ‘‘Win ner’s 75 cents Instructor.” or “S(J cents" worth .and “Musical Merchandise.” ora “chance” in an ''s.-00 Piano.” which will be rafiled among Subscribers only. “Specimen Copies Free.” Address the publishers. LI'DDM & BATES. Savannah, Ga. The Weekly Register and the Journal will be furnisliedjto subscribers at $2.00 per annum, including the Journal premiums, from Ist Jan uary, 1875. dccl2 tf Kennesaw Gazettel \ monthly Paper, published it S ATLANTA GA. l)e\olod to liiiilivan ini- ic >. Lit- S rature. Wit and Humor. Fifty* Cent- per Year CHRoMO to every* subscriber. KENNESAW GA/.L'I TF. 1 Teas ! Teas! The choicest in the world -Importers prices largest Company in America staple article pleases everybody trade continually increasing - Agents wanted everywhere—best inducements don't waste time send for circular to ROBERT WELLS. Ti Yesey Street, New York. P. O. Box 1*287. PRICE LIST. Oolong Black—lo. 50, 00. best 70 cents • per pound. Mixed, Green aud Black 10, 50, 00. best 70 cts. per pound. Japan. Uucolored—oo,7o. SO, 90, best SI,OO up* pound. Imperial Green- 00, 70. 80, 00, best SI.OO per pound. Young Hyson. Gjccu 50.00, 70,80. !H), .$.1.00, best $1.05. per jmtind Gunpowdor. Breen $t 10, best l.:Joper pound. English Breakfast. Black fin. .0,50,00, best SI.OO per poqnd. N. 13. We have a speciality of Garden Growth Young Hyson ami Imperial at $ 1.’.'0, and Oolong Extra Choice sl.oo. you, send lor a pound sample of any kind you re quire. Enclose Ihciuonev. and we will forward it to you. jut return mail, without ai v extiu charge, (ice! Ml' A. MILLER A CO., Wholesale ami Retail Furniture Dealers, lull UUOI'GUTON STREET, Savannah, Ga. Sii ici niicuiion paid to Mattress making and Upholstering. Country orders caivl'ully packed. Parties desiring to purchase would do well to gi\e us a call and examine our stock. scps-tf Standard, miscellaneous turd Juvenile Books. Ol U Jl YENILKS are the latest English ai.d American publications. —ALSO Elegantly Illustrated Books of the Gems of EXGLIM! ' RT. in Printing and {Sculpture. PRESENTATION VOLUMES in every style of binding. WRITING DESKS. PORTFOLIOS, TOURISTS’ CASES. Ladies' WORK BOXES and CASES. Russia aud Sealskin POCKETBOOKS. GLOVE ami HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. PORCELAIN PICTURES and CHROMO ILLU MINATIONS of the most beautiful designs. English and American ALBUMS. FAMILY BIBLES, suitable for presents. GOLD FEN'S. FE.V ll.s, and every article of STATIONERY. ,l< HI N M. ('< )< >PKIt & CO. itccl-i-ll DU. E. HEAL, English Magnetic Physician, lit-) BROUGHTON STREET, WIW-1y RA VANIA H, iU. The Weekly Register BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Establish meni, 157 BAY STREET, Savannah, : s Ga. Il.tving increased facilities icr do ing all kinds of JOli, BOOK ;ud PAMPHLET PRINTING, we ns pcctfully solicit a share of patron ago. Orders iroiii tlic country promptly attended to and satisfaction giaran teed. “The Weekly Register/’ Only is!.'*!) I’er Ai.:;um. Cheapest Paper in the State. Address, OTTO aV El CUBA ICO. Proprietors. SCRIBNERS MONTHLY “The Great National Magazine,” inters upon anew year (it e- ninth \olumc) with the November number, with broader plans aiid larger enterprise than ever before, aiuf with the ambition it lias maintained from the first, to de monstrate itself to be the brightest, the strongest, the most, beautilul, and in every way the best pop ular magazine in the world. During the yeai it will present such marvels of illustrative engraving as no popular magazine has ever been able to pub lish. Its writers will be, as they lia\c been, the choice aud chosen literary men and women of America. Among the attractive features of the year will be anew serial novel, “THE STORY OF SEVEN OAK? , hy J. G. Holland. A series of papers from vari ous pens on “AMERICAN LIFE AND SCENERY, including dosciptive papers on American cities, will open in January with a narrative of “Western Discovery and Adventure,’ by Maj. Powell, whose descent of the Colorado is one of the most famous exploits oi Western travel. This scries will rival The Great South 1 * papers in the magnificence o! its illustrations, whilst possessing greater variety and wider interest. Also another illustrated ser ies : “A FARMER S VACATION IN EUUOI’E, six articles recounting the experience of well known American farmer and engineer (Colonel Wciing, of Ogden farm, Newport, R. I-) during a tour through some of the less frequented part> of We-tern Europe, iu the Autumn ot 1870. A series of papers of great interest on FRENCH LITERATURE AND PARISIAN LIFE, by Albert Rhodes, with illustrations by French artists. will appear during the year. “THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND,” or, “The Modern Robinson Crusoe,” Jules Ver ne’s latest story will be continued with its illustra tions. A story by Saxe Ilolm, “MY TOURMALINE, ’ begins in November, and will run for tlm:< *r lour months. There will also be other Novel- sand Shorter Stories by leading American and English story writers. The Magazine will continue to hold its pre-eminence in this regard. The Essays, Re views and Editorial Papers will, as heretofore, employ the ablest pen* in both Europe and Am erica. I'ome and Society, which has grown in fa vor and in excellence from the first, will bo made mare attractive, usehil. and valuable in its influ ence o*i the social tile and culture of the American people. The Etchings will be still further im proved, and there will be greater variety in this dopa and ment* S< uibner's Monthly, by the verdict of both the English and American press is “the best of all the monthlies.” The Eight Bound Volumes of Scribner consti tute an illustrated library ol mofe than fi,oUl) octavo ptgos. Tin y contain inure than a dozen splendid serial stories, nearly one hundred shorter stories, ■nore than a thousand separate articles, essavs, poems, editorials and reviews, embellished with nearly two thousand illustrations. We have re printed at gnat expense the earlier volumes; and now oll'ct a limited number at reduce' rates in connection with subscriptions. No other oppor tunity \yII probably ever be given to gel complete M’ts uf (Tii*- unrivaled Monthly, the expense of rc pi inting in small editions being so great as .to be prohibitory. . OUR SPECIAL OFFER: . We oiler the eight volumes, bound in cloth, sent to any address in the United States, charges paid, with one war's subscription, for s , . ) t); the same, charges not paid, $ Hi. The eight volumes, in ex tra library style, marble sides and marble edges, and a subscription, for $25 ; or if scut charges not paid, S2O. The posoago on all new subscriptions w ill be prepaid by us. The subscription price of Bcrib er's Monthly is $1 a year. Scribner’s Monthly mid St. Nibholas. $7. SCRIBNER A CO., No, 051 Broadway, New York. Consumption Cured. To the Editor of The Weekly UttjinUr ■; Esteemed Friend:—Will you please inlorm your readers that I have a positive CURE FOR CONSUMPTION and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, ami that, by its use in my practice, l have cured hnu- Ut-cd* of cases, and will give SI,OOO 00 tor a caso it will not benefit, indeed, r-o strong is mv faith, I will send a Sample, free, to any sullcrcr addressing me. Please show this letter to any one you may know w iso is sintering Irom these diseases, and oblige, Faithfully Yours, DU. T. F. BURT, feb*27-tiin fill William M XVvv York. VII V KItTISIXO : Clc*j|: Good: System atic, All persons who < oiitemplate making ciuitraeis with ncwspupeis insertion ol atl m r'ti-emonts, should send ‘*i** to Geo..!'. Howell A ('o.. 11 Park Row, New York, for their F \MFH LET-BOOK inlnety-tf'eiGlt. edUivn\ cou tuiniji"- lists of over *2i)()0 newspiers and estimates, slew in-' the cost. Advertisements taken for lead ing papers in many States at a tremendous reduc tion from publishers’ rates. Get the book. ab-27-.ly* Note This. \Vn are prepared M print Cards, Bill Heads, Let ter and Note Headings, Receiptf of all kinds, Uti rnlJV 9 ?’, Poster 0 , Dodger o , ote. T. H. BOLSHAW, LMPOinKli V I. OE.M.Eh’ in CROCK! RY, p p I- ULASSWARE, Kerosmuj i.Ht n ■■mineys, Wicks, L KAT'r’n r/IMIAL OIL. 'i.\ut,i:,\ .. c! ri.KUY. SI LV EBP LA hi >ONS, FORKS, ICE PITCHU.tCA, CASTERS. WATER n m HT.I:. • i M’ll ING BOTTOMS, I rill |< I ill I : il I 111 Mill II HI.K. IXL Paten t 1 ;aro Freezers. IMPROVED CLIMAX Rf.i .:iiATiiR AND WATER COOLER (COMBINED,.) ,lv e\ci:u l . / ; ■ ■ i<w / 1 mil y use, GEM AND OTHER H Ji JARS AND FLASKS. i,l l • Ni POL* Solltll L’.irol'ii <. (' ' , ' 1 ' !!'!.'! .TIP* A lit) R'tlllH, lot HARPtiIR’S PATENT J.Y TRAP. OATCO B TIUJOn, l'' I 11 1-: t; nE A 1 1 V O F T II Ii IUL C! a tcli in <.e tli e 011 rc u 1 io, %: I'HE CHEAT I.NE OF I'HI IT GUOWEUO Bisdsvillz. Ga.. Mar ' :. Mr. T. 1.. BOL>IIA' v —. f I found “ Harper'.- pate: * F.y To.; ' tic mest simple and effect ua: of any fly trap I have e*. er seen. If pro*, ed r-.'-r. me) most valuable iu keej ins dow n ami destroying roaches. which art * • 1:1 some as grea nuisance as the fies 1 run the traps during the day fc r J .ie>. and at 1 i-ucf.t :: c-:s“ . \::c lr.r .. u:‘ *': -t !' Uiese t:*o*.:H--s.-* rt . :>< -• Dire* stoN- In bailing !*• • ■ thinm ) do-" o the flice will ind btick. Put llic tamo in th t.u<. i • ' itom, b ■ '' -JL'his i Oio Last Moal until v.’i; ;■< ono of Haiiier’s JTly 'iVa|ia. WUai a Pleasure ITar))r r •: a-c ami *bo oltap, too. AGENTS WANTED IN KVEIIY COUNTY. mtiyssij' ’ . v-.v • j.,-. r/.. Acgt.ss lift-.. V U -. L* t L f>. ■ . -.av : g yj.il iver 75 do • r: of you/ My ."ruj - - .:me.*. v‘ woi V v .* nninend 'hern a- Th*; be**: Fly Trap ... .** a . -rfe ess > . a Th* y are fndipe*.Dfeb.-’ *. *v. v;i • • u* h- * ar- *> mmeron- 1 es wm nve . • :ig *nem Your- -IL-HAW x -IT.VY.