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4 GOLDEN_WOBDS An Appeal for our Paper by (be Secre tary of tlie Georgia State Orange. Editors Georgia Grange —l see you propose, in a spirit to meet the stringency of the tidies, to reduce the subscription priee to one dollar per an num to cash subscribers. Certainly our Patrons aod farmers can now af ford to suscribe for, pay cash for, and read, Tue Georgia Grange. Reasons could be accumulated why we should sustain our organ—but I cannot re frain mentioning a few: Ist. Itis worthy of patronage. .Every issue contains some practical lesson from farm lif?, which, if adhered to, will remunerate the reader an hundred fold beyond the price of subscription. For instance, the essay on apple cul ture, by “ a member ” of Richmond Vale Grange, in your last issue, though bearing the imprint of the modest gentleman, emanated from the pen of a thorough agriculturist, as the writer knows, and from one devoted to our cause. It contains practical, simple and valuable hints on apple culture, and is worth to each member who practices them far beyond the meagre sum of one dollar. That practical talk from Central Grauge, recently pub lished in your columns, is an effort in the right direction, and one which we wish to see imitated by every Grange. It gives experience in few words and valuable. It is to “ talks ” like these from the Elmira Club of New York, which has given “ the Husbandman ” front rank in agricultural journalism and Grange advocacy. The essay of sister Wiggins, of Richmond Vale Grange, on “ poultry raising,” fur nishes us many suggestions, pointing to great economy in the production of that most delightful adjunct of table civilization. Allusions could he multi plied, but we desist. 2nd. Every Patron should read at least one agricultural paper. The failures and successes of his farmer friends will alike benefit him. The “ used key is bright, ” and so will the mind become so by contact with the thoughts of other minds. Reading develops thought—makes us think more. The farmer’s vocation is an isolated one. Hence greater the necessity for reading those papers con taining aids in the pursuit of his vo cation. The Georgia Grange is de voted to the true interest of the farmer. Hence supplies the necessity. 3d- It has been sent out to hundreUs of Patrons gratuitously for three years. Justice between man and man, demands that a return of favor be extended to the generous proprietors, and that we pay for and read their paper. 4th. Its future promises increased importance, and good in the additional able services of Col. Clarke, formerly of the Atlanta Constitution, and so long and favorably known iu journalistic circles. sth. It was burn in the cradle of the Grange, into ’ t whose every frame work has been interwoven the “ good of the order.’’ It lias never faltered in its defense and sup port of every principle and purpose held dear by the Patron heart. When foes without aud the designing within have assailed us, it has ever borne aloft our peaceful banner. 6th. It is the adopted organ of our Order in Georgia, aud its right arin of power and uaefulrr-ss. Let your organ cease—and the perpetuity of our State Grange organization becomes a matter of doubt. It is the only channel through which the State Grange is able to hold official communication with the local Granges. Official information, in a great degree, ceases when our organ fails. The records of the State Grange will attest the fact that The Georgia Change has saved to its treasury hun dreds of dollars since its adoption. It is the Jonly medium through which our subordinate Granges can interchange information of successes or failures, and, hence, becomes the common board, around which brothers and sisters can meet, and tell of the dangers encoun tered, and battles won. In view of these reasons, we do think, and ardently desire, that every Patron in Georgia shall become a cash-paying and faithfully-reading subscriber of The Georgia Grange —our only un changing champion, neither ashamed nor afraid to espouse our cause. Fraternally, E. Taylor, Secretary. SI.OO. Cheapest and Best! The Lowest Priced Farm Newspaper in the United States- FOR CASS only; READ! READ! READ! The Georgia Grange Publishing Company have determined upon two things : Ist. To place a good home agricultural journal within reach of the poorest farmer in Georgia; and 2d. To adopt the cash system. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Consequently, from this date the subscription price to The Georgia Grange is one dollar only, for which the paper will be sent one year, post paid CASH SYSTEM. We shall open new books, and no name will be placed on them save for paid subscriptions. This rule is unal terable. It is more profitable to fur nish a paper at a low price to those who pay, than to charge more on a credit system, and lose a great part of just dues. For thus placing a good weekly farm journal at this unprecedented price, we think we should receive the support of at least every Georgia farmer. We shall give them the opportunity. Forthe next ninety days the offer is open. One dollar 'unflxiu i-liio porio a win pay for The Grange for one year. Georgia Grange Publishing Company. —The commencement exercises of the. North Georgia Agricultural Col lege were exceedingly successful. The Gainesville Fayle says: “ The guests and visitors were aiike impressed with the great good the College has already achieved, and the immeasurable benefits of which it is capable in the future. They were prepared to find a most res pectable school, and one worthy of the State’s fostering care ; but the exhibi - tion exceeded their expectations, and they were no less surprised than de lighted to witness a development as grand in progress as it was noble in conception. The annual report upon commercial relations of the United states with for eign nations during 1876, states that the foreign trade of the countries on the American continent lying South of the United States, amounted to $520,- 000,000 during the last year, of wbi©h~ the United States shares to the extent of not one-third of which is transported under our own flag. With the Argentine Republic, whose foreign t rade amounts to $200,000,000 a year, wc do only $6,500,000. Spring Season. Sow the human system is more than ever disposed to get out of order by the insufficient efforts of the liver to disgorge the excess of bile. If it is not assisted in its work, bilious attacks mnst necessarily follow. SIMMONS' LIVKII REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. ZEILIN AGO.. I’liila., sole proprietors, lias proven itself to be the Great Regulator of the Liver, and in the spring especially should this valuable medicine bo taken. It can bo found for sale by all first-class druggists. Bonds for Titles. Size 12x18 inches—Superbly prepared on ele gant paper. Price 10 eontH per copy; 4 copies, 25 centH; $2 per quire. Postage prepaid. JAM. P. HAltillSON A CO., Atlanta. Ga. Legal Blanks At 75 cents to SI.OO per quire. JAS. P. HARRISON A CO., Atlanta, Oa. PORTABLE TURKISH BATH / !. Hclf-Admiiii'*iTing Meditated Hath, $10; 3 \* or u,e of riIVSH IANs urnl the nr bUllMwJCTm N li Hlrtetl. It cures F.xhiiUMtlntr WeuUncaa Wnllv nRt I(I Hand llccay of Mlntl ami llod.v. Nervous nlii MDu NT Painful Ailment-*, Neuruljfln. Klicu* !|) 1 111 in tit,l ant. Gout, Purnlynln, Dropsv. It aids j. l * 13 1 n ipefity cure of Heroin In S.vphint. M *r*, Hom-i, and all Hleod an Skin Kor mavS.ly "TV” I SITING CARDO \r 25 Beautiful Briatol Cards u your name printed on them for only 10 cfca and a Scent ntamp. Addroaa W. T. CHRISTOPHER, Fort Valley, Ga. maylS.tf ATLANTA SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 33 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. r J. W. GURLEY, M. D., Surgeon'in Charge. This Institution is a home enter, prise, having for its object the treat ment of ALL DEFORMITIES of the human body, and other diseases that are amenable to treatment. * We do not propose to cure ALL DISEASES, but confine ourselves to such only as can be benefitted. Oar fees shall be such that the afflictA in every station in life may be brought within its grasp. In undertaking this work we aware of the many prejudiced minds, and other obstacles, we have to over come, but having all of the modern methods and appliances, and “ duly and truly prepared,” we enter the field fearlessly and confident, with the help of God, to make it a success. We have hundreds of references, that we can give as to our professional anti social standing. We append a lew names: Ex Governor J. E. Brown, James P. Harrison & Cos., John H. James, C. C. Hammock. ex-Mayor; Adair & Bro., Daniel Pitman, Cham berlin, Boynton & Cos., J. W. Gold smith, H. I. Epting, M. D., S. C.; VV. H. Nardin, M. D , S. C. y Diseases Treated at this Institute: SPIRAL CURVATURES, CLUB FEET, PARALYSIS. Diseases of the Eye and Ear, viz : Cat aract, Crossed Eyes, etc., Bow-Legs, Weak Ankles, Knock Knees, Piles, Fistula. RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED, In all Curable Cases. Relief Certain. We have the most excellent Radical Cure Truss known, which received the first medal at the Centennial Exhibi tion. CANCER and TUMORS RE MOVED-CANCER CURED, where the glandular system has not become involved, without loss of blood, and wiln very little or no pain. Person* who do not wish to undergo the expense of remaining in the city, can be supplied with appliances for any deformity, and cure themselves at home. Remember, our place is 33 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, . . . GEORGIA. julyU-tt J. BEN WILSON & CO. DEALERS AIN STEAM ENGINES (FOR FARM AND OTHER PURPOSES.) SAW MILLS, THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, SORGO CANE MILLS, (the “Victor,”) and SYRUP EVARATORS the “Cook” Pan. THE “cook” PATENT POTABLE EVAPORATOR. The celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGON a specialty. A full stock of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED. Call and see us and learn our prices, or send for our price list, before buying elsewhere. J. BEN WILSON & CO. july 11-3 t. Nos. 61 and 63 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. STEWART & FAIN, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, STOVES, TUT TP IT lj||pjPff Baby Carriages, 69 WHITEHALL STREET, ■"jffc A. P. STEWART, l Afl ft. gJ JOHN N. FAIN. ) X*. l/ltill LCV, UO/i i jßfW|||P ||B GREAT INVENTION. CENTENNIAL COFFEE POT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SAVES OVER THIRTY PER CENT OF COFFEE, and gives you a Good, Strong Coffee, with Exact F'lavor. SEE TESTIMONIALS BELOW. Manufactured by STEWAET -sfc 1’ A. UN ,• 69 Whitehall Street, Sign of the Big Dog ATLANTA, GA. This is to certify that we are using the Centennial Coffee Press, and do freely recommend it for economy, uniformity, and a certainty of the exact flavor of whatever kind of coffee being used. JAMES E. OWENS, Proprietor Markham House. i JOHN ItEELY, Merchant, WILSON J. BALLARD, Prop. Ballard’s Saloon, | GEN. A- AUSTELL, Banker. Messrs. Stewart A Fain—This is to certify that the Centennial Coffee Press, or Coffee Pot, is in my judgment, after a practical test, the best I ever saw. It will surely savo, in coffee alone, 30 per cent, while the wife or matron can ctarge the press and draw the coffee at the time of dining. The great, advantage I find in this invention is that ignorance, neglect, or improper motives of servants cannot take advantage of the coffee pot, and I cheerfully add, as it touches the pocket nerve, that in my Restaurant business it saves 00 per cent—over thirty dollars per month. O. L. PEASE, Proprietor Pease’s Dining Rooms, No. 13 Alabama street. Large stock Baby Carriages, Fruit Jars and Fly Traps. jnlylS-tf G*W CottonCins& presses For oteam* JIAND. OR MORSE POWER. SORGHUM MILLS ErC.ETC. circular wmmip & Bro. e^WOfOK 1 n ATLANTA.GA. ATITfTU Morphine habit absolutely and I Lr | I I |WI speedily eured. Painless: nopublicity. ■ I If I Komi stamp for particulars. Dr. Carl- V Jfe £ WAM toil. 187 Washington bt., Chicago, JLIL mchlo-l v ~t i) DOLLARS a day at home. Agents want- X jmi ed, Outfit and terms free. True ACo., Augusta, Maine. janlS.ly APf AA* year to Agents. fhu/U arut a JK M l% 1111 *25 Shot dun fret. For terms 11H wCl V V Vdress, J. Wort/. & Vo., m.Louu.Mo. mchlO-ly P' o DOLLARS per day at home. Bam t) ° AJ\J pies worth *5 free. STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine. jan!3.ly Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Works IIJKI K Ac CO., Ic'WWtj North Howard street, KcyjXnl Ualtlinore. ITfd. Jtr 1 “ \r ANUFAOTUHE Wire Bailing fer Cemeteries, .YJL Balconies, etc., Sieves, Fenders, Cages, S ind and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, eto. Also Lon Bedsteads, Chairs Settees, etc., etc fel>ltf-lr(& Legs tor hUiti* iih well 11. loUm Knm luir Igljod Soldiers on (i jvornmont order. jnly29'lr lAN ADDRESS TO THE SICK. I SAVED FROM THE GRAVE—You will please let it be known to the world that your Reg ulator has saved me from the grave. I have suffered for many years with indigestion and liver complaint, and took everything that was recommended to me without relief, until 1 tried your Regulator; it has cured me entirely. Recommend ix to the human race.—,/. (J. Bur kett, Jeffersonville, Twiggs county, Ga. rzwmm ■i^LPr^ yCCUL A TO Rj for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomaoh, Heartburn, etc., etc. 8@,.1T HAS ISO EQUAL. Is a faultless family medicine. Does not disarrange the system. Is sure to cure if taken regularly. Is no drastic violent medicine. Does not interfere with business. Is no intoxicating beverage. Contains the simplest and beet remedies. CAUTION. Buy no powders or Prepared Sim mons’ Liver Regulator unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade Mart, Stamp and Signature uubrokpiß. other is genuine-—— J. . /I IM\ A CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. septO.ly Consumption. ATRIAL BOX of Dr. Kissner’s celebrated Consumption Powders wiil be sent free, by mail post paid, to every sufferer from the above disease. This is the only preparation known to curb or benefit that disease. Price for large box, $3. Address ASH <fc BOBBINS, dec9.ly 360 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cancer Can be Cured. BY Dr. Bond’s Discovery. No Knief! No Caustic ! No Plasters ! No Pain ! Reme dies sent to any part of the country. Pamphlets and Particulars Bent free ; address, with stamp Dr. 11. T. Bond, 859 North Broad street, Phila delphia, Pa. aprlh. Dnirnlnmin r s 2 , A l ®‘vj°*kindr. Guns & imies $5 mchlOl, QJJ Vulm no Threshers and horse powers of all kinds a specialty! Send for new illustrated Catalogue, Yours respectfully, mhlo4m A. B. FARQUHAR. S<T4An nn Q KW AUI. Tills Moustachb or H>IV/U.V/U rtIIKAVY Heard producod on a ■mooth face by the uae of DYKKM lIKAHD II.IXU;, without iujury, or will forfeit SIOO.OO. Price by mail in eealcd package ’25 cents, 3 packages only fiOeeuua A. L. Hmitii ft Cos., Palatine, 111., Hole Agents. , . nn fr'** We oauilon the nublio bcaiuNt imitation* ap!4-26t $n WATCHES. Cheapest In flic known alfell ■'> mlrti ,„„l oul/u frrn to Anmtu. W For terms address COULTER AOO.Chicago mchlo-ly "I (l T’jfP Eook List of 3,000 Newspapers. A. VU He wIo advertise. Send 250. to G. P. Rowe 1 Cc , Net' York. ianlS.ly POTT vpl!9.4tO(toow4t