Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA ENTERPRISE,
15 r Mil AM L. HU U UK, Liuto*.
COV f N (ITONi < I A
rflll'AY nuHMN'O, FEB. 12, lsfffL
,4-* j , . ,
FALSE SYMIWTHV.
tiTtTic moral nature of the liunmn race one
of the most bountiful features is that feeling
for the unfortunate and distressed which is
denominated Sympathy. Nearly akin to heat -
cnlyeharity.it -low- with quiet and unob
trusive lustre in the beautiful coronet of Chris
tian graces. But like every otlmr excellence
it has been counterfeited, and the world is
tfooded with the spurious article, which thrusts
itself like pinchbeck jewelry upon the popu
lar attention at every street corner and on all
occasion*. This mawkish sentimentality is at
all times sufficiently disgusting, but when it
is made the pretext of designing demagogues for
robbing the-public trea u*y the crime of theft
aggravated by hypocrisy is disgraceful to hu
inanity. Os late, it has become quite fashion
able to appeal to Congress or the Legislatures
of the States for money for alleged charitable
objects, which the very sympathetic- law ma
kern are apt to appropriate from the public
treasury with a princely liberality. One sin
gular peculiarity is generally observable, how
ever, the members who vote for these appro
priations save a great deal more money during
tlieir terms of service than their whole salary
ten times over. As examples o r this sort of
philanthropy may be instanced the proposition
in Congress tp give a-pension to Mrs. Lincoln,
and llic appeal to the State Legislatures for
funds to decorato the graves of Federal sol
diers. The first mentioned being simply folly
might be allowed to pass as an illustration of
tluTmental calibre of the degenerate Congress
who considered it; but the cool audacity of
appealing to the people of the South for money
to decorate tht graves of the men who were
slain by those who fought for our freedom, is
too much for anything but Radical avarice to
conceive and dastard sycophancy to consider
without horror. Georgia is .asked to decorate
the graves of those who died to enslavo her.
Byt Georgia Itill weeps for her own unburied
dead. See that widow whose bright youth is
clouded by the loss of the idol of her heart:
that loved one lies on the hills of A irginia.—
Can any but a heartless mammon worshiper
asfc her to pay for the monument over the
man who slew her husband? It you have the
impudence, go to that ag< and mother whose only
son died for his native land : and ask her to
contribute for ornamenting his enemy s tomb,
while tin; bones of bet son lie bleaching on
the field where he fell for her protection ; but
do not plead the holy impulse of truo sympa
thy or Christian charity in justification of rob
bing the public treasury for an object in
winch the people of the South can have no
real sympathy while they retain a particle of
human feeling or natural affection.
the rEHPIELI) CLAIM.
Although the justice of this claim seems io.
bare ken vindicated, as appeared in the report
of the Committee to whom it whs referred by
the Legislature, vet some honorable members
of that body are disposed to question the pro
priety of oislering its payment, while they are
positively prohibited by the United States (_oti-
from paying bonds held by widows and
Orphans resident in Georgia, which are more
clearly just than this Connecticut pedier's hill.
Srtiie of our people tire yet so disloyal that they
ernnot see the propriety of excepting this claim
from the general repudiation by which thous
ands of our own pooplo \\Ara reduced from af
fluence to penury. The honor of Georgia calls
1 iudly for the payment of the claim of Mr.
Penfiold's friends ; but that honor eould not
Bive the bread which belonged to our own
kindred and people. Well, gentlemen, lavish'
the people's money as you will upon every
• peculator whose claims will pay ; hut the day
of reckoning will come. Let the Democratic
press consider this before they approve the ac
tion of the Legislature in this matter.
Ladies, Beware I
On Monday last a bill was introduced in tho
Legislature by Mr. Turnipsccd, of Clay county,
makingit unlawful forany marriageable female
in this State to invite matrimony, and after
wards reject tho suitor- without just cause ! If
this is not designed as sarcasm on the time
killing proceeding of that honorable body, the
ladies should take warning. Their innocent
coryiettcry will no longer be tolerated. Ap
point R committee at once to treat with him,
ladies, or your right to flirt will he wrested
from you by this crusty old solitary Turnip
seep. Alas! what witching eyes have been
worrying this Flat Dutch Turnipseed ? Give
him protection, by all means.
Waking Up.
Tb* independence and rights of the States
nro,a* absolutely essential to its harmonious
working as the supremacy, in certain respects,
of the Federal power. Without the inde
pendence of the States, indeed, there would
be no security for individual rights. Topulaa
liberty is only upheld and made practicable
by local self-government.—[Boston Post.
Qnmmon sense, if not a regard for Consti
tutional rostriotions is beginning to assert its
claims. State Rights, in our opinion, is taking
antsy and firmer hold on life, and a few more
radian! Congressional enactments, will break
thejehains,’ that have bound the South, for the
North is beginning to see that a reckless Con
gregs will, to centre power within itself, bind
the North also.
The Boston Post has sounded the alarm, and
well it may. ‘'Curses like chickens, come
home to roost.’’—[Milledgeville Recorder.
Though an honest discharge of one’s duty
may, for the time, offend those it opposes; yet
it will at hist be justified and admired even by
the very men who suffer from it.
The human heart is like a feather bed—it
must be roughly handled, well shaken, and
exposed tb a var’. ty if turns, to prevent it
becoming nar" and knotty.
A .Singular Case.
Ono of our citizens, .-ays the-Genesee (111.)
Republican, whom we will call stf. L., has
been out of health for some month*. llis
lungs hayo troubled him, throat lias been
sore; lie has hail a cough, and all seemed to
indicate serious pulmonary complaint*. 01
late he bus been growing worse ; the soreness
ol his longs iiioieit-ed ; cough harder, and his
nervous system sadly out ol order. His con
dition had been deemed critical and alarming.
l„i more than six week.;; previous to the oc
currence to be narrated Re had not had an
hours continuous sleep. One day last week
a gentleman whom we will call Mr. A . a
stranger to Mr. L., rushed into the room occu
pied by the latter ; stripped off his coat and
made such demonstrations as to frighten Air.
L., against whose remonstrances lie opened
Mr. L's vest and shirt, and commenced the ex
amination of his lungs. As his hands passed
over the sick man's chest he indicated every
sore spot on the lungs as truly as Mr. L. could
have done. While this was going on, A. told
L. that lie had been impressed with the belief
that he could cure him, and that it was Ins
duty to visit him immediately. This was the
reason for his being present and for his con
duct. Jf Mr. L. was benefited, all right lie
said ; if not no barm bad been done. Air. 1,.
was benefited ; be felt like anew man at once.
That night lie enjoyed five hours of sweet and
refreshing slsep. Mr. A. called again the
next morning, and went through the same op
erations as the day before. From his visit
Mr. L. commenced to improve; the soreness
in his throat and lungs greatly diminished;
his nervous system underwent a favorable
change, and to the present hour he has con
tinued to rapidly improve. I list condition now
is in tho highest degree hopeful and encour
aging. This i* a bruf ttatement of the sin
gular cate as reported to us by a leliable citi
zen. Both gentlemen are well known in this
community, and are of tho highest respecta
bility. Their statements are entitled to the
utmost erwdit, as would be acknowledged should
we give their names.
The Material Progress of the South.
Perhaps tho best evidence of the sure and
rapid material progress of the South (says the
New York Herald) may be found in the fact
that the price of the bonds of the different
Southern States is steadily rising in Wall
street. Thedireetors.cf our New York savings
hanks, who are proverbially conservative, can
tious and sagacious, have lately bought large
ly these State bonds. The Southern people
themselves arc also adding considerably to
their investments in these bonds. Other
cheering signs of the energy with which the
recuperative.powers of the South are awaken
ing may be found in the great cotton crop, es
timated at two hundred million dollars ; in
the plentiful rice and sugar crops ; in the
abundant production of everything consumed
by tlio Southern people at home ; in the report
that in many parts of the South labor has be
come even cheaper than it used to be in the
days of slavery ; and lastly, in many indica
tion* tliat-the political pacification which must
infallibly follow the inauguration of President
Grant will open at the South an era of good
feeling and of unprecedented prosperity.
The Legislature.
The Eatonton Press desires the people to
“instruct the members'' relative to the length
of their session and their salaries. It says:
When a body of public servants so plainly
evidence by their actions an utter disregard
fur the wish of those they serve, as our legis
lators have in their recent action with respect
to reducing the “per diem” allowed at pres
ent, it is time they were instructed by their
constituencies. We have a set of wishv
washv unprincipled men controling a majority
in this matter who need looking after by
somebody. Nino dollars a day, with a session
of one hundred days each year, is beyond all
reason, and is a compensation which onr Leg
islature can never furnish brains enough to
offset. The fact is they should be allowed
only necessary expenses at the seat of govern
ment, and all twaddle about loss of time, and
the like, is mere stuff. This was all foreseen,
or should have been when they came forward
for election.
Tenure of Office Law.
They are fighting in the Senate over the
Tenure-of-offiee law. Some of the Radical
Senators arc for repealing it, others for modi
fying it, and others for keeping it as it is.—
Grant, it is said, is peremptory in his demand
for its unconditional repeal, claiming that he,
as President, will have a right to exercise the
same powers which, up to the time of its
enactment, were exercised by every President,
even by Johnson himself. He does not intend
to go into the Presidency shorn of his locks
or semi-emasculated. A portion of the Radi
cal Senators, on the other hand, are reluctant
to relinquish a power which the present law
gives to the Senate, making that body greater
than the President. Grant's friends it is said,
are excited. Grant himself is excited. He
does not say much, but he compresses his lips,
and the smoke of his cigar is ejected from his
mouth like powder-smoke from tho muzzle of
an Enfield rifle. It is to be hoped that the
Radicals will not insist on doing up all the
fighting among themselves during Grant's
terra. The Democrats might occasionally like
to take a hand in the line of pugnacity or
belligerency.—Ex.
" How often do you hear the complaint from
mother and father that their sou or daughter is
not well; that they have no appetite : that thet
feel languid their head aches that they nre
growing thin and feeble, and that tliay have no
life or energy left. . That they me low-spirited
and perfectly incapacitated to participate in any
pleasures, or perform any mental or physical
clutv. And the question is often asked, wh-it
shall I do for them? or, what shall I give them?
Ouranswer is, let them try Plantation Ritters
moderately three times a day, and our word
for it they will recover.
Magutoma Water. —Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
[■Kim tho Mille.lgeville In ion.
A I*cep into a f'nfe in Kimball** Saloon.
It was night and on table* and benches around,
In fumes of tobaeco and whisky they bask
Tho hoys were all drunk and I heard not a
sound
But the dram-seller tapping anew whisky
t’Usk.
To sit in ibis case and snooze every day,
With whjskv to drink and the ‘lira' to read,
With nothing to do and nine dollars pay,
A man must he a true scalawag, indeed.
■ > vCs >
Danger from Hating Nirts»-
As this is a season for eating nuts, it may
not be out of pipe* to give a bint which may
be useful. Medical men advise that stilt should
ba taken with nuts, especially when they are
eaten at night. “Once,’’ says a writer,, “while
enjoying a visit from an Englishman, hickory
nut* were served in the evening, when my
English friend called for salt, stating that he
knew a case of a woman eating heartily of. nut*
in the evening, who was taken violently ill.
The celebrated Doctor Abernathy was sent for,
but it was after ho had become too fond of his
cup, and lie was not in a condition to go. lie
muttered :
“Salt! salt!’ of which no notice was then
taken.
“ Next morning he went to the place and
she was a corpse. lie said that had they given
her salt it would relieve her ; if they would
allow him to make an examination he would
convince them. On opening the stomach the
nuts were found in a mass. lie sprinkled salt
on this, and it immediately dissolved. I have
known of an immediate death myself which
appeared to have been from the same cause.
I generally eat salt with nuts, and I consider
it improves them.’’
“lie Came from New Jersey.”
There was an amusing scene on board the
Louisville muilboat the other day. There was
the usual conglomeration of passengers in the
cabin just before the boat landed, and mill the
general lmb-bub of conversation a man remar
ked incidentally, “Now, in New Jersey, where
I live’’—
Instantly an old man, who had sat moodily
and silently pondering by the stove for some
time, sprang to his feet and exclaimed—
“ Stranger, are you from New Jersey? ’
“Yes.”
“And willin’ to acknowledge it ?”
“Yes sir, proud on’t.”
“llurra, give us your hand,'' cried the old
man, fair'y dancing with exultation, “I'm from
New Jersey, too, but never felt like declaring
it afore. Shake! I’m an old man. I've trav
eled long and far. I’ve been in every city in
this here West—steamhoated on the Ohio and
Mississippi —been to Californy over the plains
and around the Horn ; took a v'ynge once to
Liverpool; but in all my travels, hang me if
this ain't the first time I ever lieer'd a man
acknowledge that he kom from.New Jersey.—
Buys,” turning to the whole assembly, augnaen
ted by railroad-runners, haclcmen, boot blacks,
newsboys, and apple-girls, for the boat had
landed, “lei’s am. take a drink to New Jersey,
the laud of Frulinghyson, Old Hyson, mid
Young Hyson, Commodore Stockton, and Dan.
llice. Hip.”
In tho Congressional proceedings of Satur
day may ho f.mr.d a report of tho debate upon
the question of depriving the States of all
control over suffrage. That the general gov
ernment can of right interfere to control the
suffrage of the States is not believed—in fact,
hardly claimed ; and vet do the enemies of
rational g ivernment, in their dread o! the
dominance of i: telligcnce at tho ballot box
strain for a chance, hy which ignorance and
degradation may he permitted to vote and
mining Radicals retain power. Rut although
vicious as ever, they are more railed in their
harangues, for the most purblind of them nil
can not fail to perceive the handwriting upon
the wall, which marks the termination of their
power. —N. Y. Dorn.
A Mistake.— An astute member of the legal
profession, looking over some doccuments, re
cently, so far forget himself as to mistake the
“will” for the “deed.’’
Grit. —Some grocers seem to think that su
gar, like men and woman, is good in propor
tion ns it contains grit. Accordingly, in goes
the sand. •
Sambo, if a man asked you to drink wid m
what would you do?”
“Wv, I'd call him a ge'nian.” “Yah, jah,
dat'sjes like yuu, nigga, but if ‘twas mol’d
drink wid'm, ”
An Editor in Jail. —The editor of the
Montgomery Mail, Col. Ilodgcson, who is also
a practicing attorney of the Montgomery lair,
has beon imprisoned hy the Radical Judge
who presides over that Circuit. Col.
refused to serve as a juror, pleading his pro
fessional privilege in bar. The Judge decided
that he had not paid the internal revenne tax
on lawyers, and was therefore hound to serve.
An attempt to bum a valuable block of build
ings in Meridian, Miss., was discovered and
frustrated by a little dog, which kept up a
furious and incessant barking until he attract
ed several persons to the spot. The fire had
made considerable headway when discovered.
Read no had or immoral book, except that
of your own life and heart. Read that care
fully, and revise it for anew and better edi
tion.
“I hope this hand is not counterfeit,” said a
lover as he was toying with his sweetheart’s
fingers. "The best way to find out is to ring
it,” was the neat reply.
E. D. Sanderson has been awarded five
thousand dollars in a libel suit against the New
York Mercury, which had stated that lie over
charged soldiers for collecting their claims,'
and that he sometimes became intoxicated.
Washington, February IQ.
The House was BUt. night considering the rev
enue, and a lopted amendment- giving the com
missioner authority to exempt distillers of ap
ple, ptmeh, and grape brandy from the provis
ions of the act relating to the manufacture of
spirits) at his discretion, but not to reduce tbs
lax. Also, placing com pounders of spirit* on
n footing witli refiners.
The Senators, arm in arm, came to tho
J foil sc and Serator Wade took the chair, with
Colfax seated near him. Sera tor Conkling
and Representative* Wilson, of lowa, and
I’ruvu acting as tellers. I’ruyn read tho Dem
ocratic votes. Conkling and Wilson alterna
ted in reading the Republican votes. All went
smoothly until Louisiana was reached, when
Mullins, of Tennessee, objected, declaring
that no valid election was held The joint
session separated and the llou-e voted 1 — l> to-.
C3 to count Louisiana, l'hc Senate, otter a
severe struggle to draw in extraneous matters,
voted to count Louisiana. The House again |
met and proceeded to count until Georgia "as
reached, when Butler objected, because the
Georgia College had m-t voted on the proper j
day and for other reasons. Much confusion '
ensued which Wade ended hv ordering the I
Senate to its own chamber. The House then |
voted 150 to 41 for Georgia not to be counted. 1
The Senate, after a most perplexing and j
laughable struggle, defllared that the face of |
the concurrent resolution concerning Georgia's
objection in the joint session, out of order.
The House again met in joint session. Air. i
Wada ordered Georgia to bo read as directed |
by concurrent resolution.
Mr. Butler objected.
Mr. Wade would hear no objection.
Mr. But'er appealed from Mr. Wade’s de- I
ension.
Mr. Wade would allow no appeal, and or
dered tho count to proceed.
Mr. Butler that the Senate have per
mission to retire. Notin order.
Mr. Butler insisted that they should control
their own hall.
Amid a most intense excitement Mr. Made
ordered the count to proceed.
Mr. Conkling commenced reading the re
sults, but his voice was drowned by cries of
order.
Tips noise became deafening, when Speaker
Colfax sprang to his desk, proclaiming that the
Vice-President must be obeyed in joint soss on,
and ordered the Scrgeant-at-Arms to arrest nil
disorderly persons. Speaker Colfax was or
dering and appealing probably two minutes,
during which time the Sergeant-at-Arms had
distributed his men well" through the House
before partial order was restored, when the
reading of the result and proclamation follow
ed, and both Houses separated.
The Senate immediately adjourned.
In the House Mr. Butler introduced a reso
lution that Mr. Wade's and Senate's action was
a gross invasion on the rights of the House,
which resolution was pending when the House
adjourned.
~
A New Theory ot Petroleum.
Prof, lhiynton. in one of hi* lectures upon
the formation of petroleum, elucidated anew
thoorv. An old fellow ‘out \Y est,' who pleach
ed hell and damnation to the fullest extent,
commented in one of his sermons upon the
millions and billions and trillions of.sinners
already burning in the lake o! lire and brim
stone. Ad iyui Easter, who was preseti'. le
in ' given to ‘figger*,’ endeavored t - make an
estimate of the amount of room each sou! cc
eutiie.l : taking the preacher s estimnie of num
ber*, and also the preacher's place of torment,
which wax tin; interior of the earth—that mel
ted, a boiling mass below us. The 5 anl.ee,
not being a geologist, made n r allowance for
the fortv or fifty miles depth of incrustation ot
tho earth'* surface, bus included the entire
diameter, and found that the soul of each sin
ner occupied a space tho size of a humble-bee
The cream of the story lay in the final conclu
sion that petroleum is the oil that must contin
ually ooze from the burning sinners, and which
has one thing in its favor, i. <?., ‘there is no
great loss without some small gain.' And
one might at tribute to this the cumbustildeness
of some kinds of kerosene, and it ought to con
sole us somewhat, too, that even if doomed to
future roasting, we will still he a ‘light in the
world.’—[N. Y. Citizen.
- *
'IIIE RED JACKET AXE.
The following testimonial is hut one of the
ninny which have been received hy the propri
etors of the above named axe. It shows some
of the reasons for tho well known popularity
of Colburn's patent:
Fredericktown, Knox Cos., Ohio, )
November 2, IS6B. j
Lipi’EN’cott &. Bakeweix :
Dear Firs : I received your second Red Jack
et Axe, per express, and now acknowledge tho
same. For the benefit of all those whose de
sires or necessities make it their business to
chop with an axe, I would say : Iry the Red
Jacket; and, as the Supreme Court have held
that a Doctor's opinion without his reasons is
of little value, I will give my reasons: First
The Red Jacket cuts deeper than the common
bit. Second, It being round on the cut, it does
not stick in tho wood. Third, Every chopper
with the common axe must discover that there
is as much labor and strength expended in
taking the axe out. of the cut as in making the
blow. Fourth, This with the Red Jacket is all
avoided, and from one third to one half the
labor is saved in cutting the same quantity.
Fifth, By putting in the same labor that is
necessary with a common axe, yon can easily
make at least thirty three per cent, more wood
in the same time. You nro safe in letting any
honest man try your Rod Jacket on these tests
and if it fails, refund him the money.
Respectfully yours,
' IIARRY BALDWIN.
For sale hy all responsible dealers, and the
manufacturers, Lippencott & Bakeweu.,
Pittsburg, Pa., Sole owners of Colburn's and
Red Jacket Patents.
When ?—lf you expect to get rich, get mar
ried. When was ever honey made with one
bee in a hive?
New AdnMtifioments.
" Look H .Vkx. Pa.
Vs-*' *• Liprixcorr k B .kkwu.l, Pmslm gli, 1 *
‘ o ent ,._Wtli»v« I ceu using your make a
(iang Saws in our Mill, and tin-1 them, in point
of fluidity, superior to onv we have ever used.
Your*, Ac.. SHAW, BLANCH AIU) & CO.
Okkin Shaw, Fore nan.
l -rl'V
IT* V <<
JI.MKSTO.VX, N. Y.
I.ippiNCOTT& B iklewi 1.1.: We have notro .file
with your sii.v»; they don’t, need to lit lined Up
with paper; we put them **n the Mandrel and
they go right along. Temper poi-seedy un.form
and quality unsurpassed.
Pest.-ct folly CUAB. I F'iX.
MPPINCOTT & KAK EWELL,
Manufacturer* of ( in-ular, Mirny, Mill thing
and Cross-' ut Sows Chopping Axes, all shapes.
Cnl'iuiii’s Pat.nl Axo Aliov.b, Spades and
Miles’ Patent, t'orere I Scoop.
PIANOS! Fl* NOS! PIANOS!
“THE I’AHLeR TA VO:tlTi , ’
f jNIIE immense and mand IYrv this popularin-tru-
E_ ment lias induced us to make its manutae
turo a specialty, and we are consequently ena
bled to offer them at much lower rate* than are
charged for similar instrument* by other makers
Inquire of resident dealers or send for our illus
traled Catalogue and price list. Address
GEO. M, GUILD .t C 0„
riancforta Manufacturers, Boston, Mass.
'-ttspsp-
SwisoAPAS?
fc V* .ft" A
Honey, Glycerine, Elilei Flower, Roquet
and Palm.
In Quality. Style and Perfume warranted equal
to the English and fully 50 percent cheaper,
which accounts lor the great falling off in the
demand f>r the foreign soans. an 1 tlie unprece
dented sueces* of the AMERICAN COMPANY
TOIL! T SOAPS, m-w -o'd overt n here in the
United Slates. MoREONE. VAN' HA ADEN &
CO., So'e M.inf’rs, Phi.ad dphi.. ami New York.
nUNTINO \X : > TRAPPI S 0.-~.lnatrue ion*
.by a linn'er a<l trapper of long practical
experbii--, with diajrmtn and dr.-cions for
making trap Also instruct ions Howto Train
Animals, including many amusing and wonder
ful tricks. I hull for on : y Ten Cents.
JESSE H \NLY <fc tD.,119 Nassau -t,., NewYork
~ agents~v\ anted F»)7{, _
HOW TO mm THE FARfcl PAY.
Ifow to double the value of land and the
profits on stock, an i how to raise tlree times
tlic quanl it,v ot all farm crops to m :,cre. Too
rages and 1 to beautiful and useful illustrations.
Farmers, young men and experienced agent* find
i’. pu\* to canvass for ibis bank. ,-,100 to .f _T.(j
run Month according to ability and energy.
For tub particulars, add css.
7.F.1 .1 EH, Mv PURDY A CO., Philad l|.hi.». Pa.
1? ARLY ROSE POTATO.---' l! ' |,r ™
k A and Foreign Spt iug Wheats, rials, Buley,
Curn, Clover Seeds, (trass Set-1, Hogs, Fowls
He*l Fodder C litter. Send for I lie Expeiim;:x iai.
Fak.m .iuniMi., only «0 eon's. Addre-s
CFO A l-F'.TT/.. Cb tmhersburg. Pa.
1, 1 AUtTED A3KSSff US, *f> to s.’■*
'i V |tr mouth, everywhere, m.i'e a.d Inn-lie
to introduce tlui OKNt'IXK 1 Ml’ll \Ti) ' D >M-
Mo.N .-ESSE FAMILY sKIVIXtI M CHINK.
This :;i 11 ' i•!- will -thru. ! m fill. tt.q Uh,
cord, 1 imi. in'.si-i and < i liro -1 -r in a nios' *ope
nor man'or. ] rice oii’y $ S. Fol v w ,rr..ired
loT fiv,- years. \V* nil. pay sltah > :o. any ilia
Mine ill.a will s. w asung, r, mote beaiili u l .
or more elusliejs-ain ili-i’i o .'s. It m -l, s ilia
“Elastic ! <"-k - tileh.” F.ve-y .e-mnd stitnh cm
be "ill, and s' ill lime o'ti call ot he pulled -pirt
without lcurb g it. We pay Auulsirtm S7sto
tJiOt) pc. - m-uiiii ami or; cn.es, o ■ a commission
from which twice that amount can fie mole
Address E ID.MB A t ()., Pittsburg''. I'a, Bos
ton, Muss., or St. boms, Mo.
CAUTION Do not In- imp se 1 upon hv other
patties palu.i g oil woi i iiless cast, iron machines,
wilder the 8 tine n nnc or otherwise. Ours is th
only genuine and rc-cLy p' acti id cheap machine
manutact uri-d.
The Patent Hag’ie Comb.
Will color gray hair a j erin.incnf b'a--k or brown.
Sold everywhere. Pent by mail for $1,25.
Address WM. PATTON, Treasurer,
Magic Comb Cftinpany, Springfield, Alass
VC, ENTS. FARMERS, GARDENERS, AND
FRUIT GROWERS.—Send for particulars
of ‘‘Best's Improved Frith Tree and Vine In
vigorator.ini In ert Destroyer.” Samples to
lest wilt he forwarded to any • art of ihe United
State-, and pet feet sntir-faoiinn guaranteed.—
(food Agents are wsnte ! in every I’ounty in the
United Statu#. Address J. AIIEARN, 63 secoad
Greet, Baltimore, Md.
Daniel Webster wrote: ‘The longer I
live, the more highly d-> 1 estimate the Christian
Sabbath, and the more grateful do I feed toward
those w ho impress its importance on the com
mnnitv.”—No. 1.
YI T ANTED~ACENTS--: 11
? T AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE.—
Price $25. The simpl-et, cheapest, mi'i best
Knitting Machine ov<r invented. Will knit 20,-
000 st.Hehes per minute, f inducements
to Agents. Address AM Fill CAN KNITTING
MACH INK CO., Boston, Mass., or St.. Louis, Mo
WANTED. , —Salesmen, everywhere, Graters !
\\ and others, fora New Article in great
demand S4OO made bv o-c agent his first month. ■
Address immediately. Drawer 124. Louisville. Ky
\FEURALGIA- -Nervo*iM»i 88 an I Female !
Xv A'eakness Gtrred. A Clergyman’s Widow
suffered for years wi:li the above diseases, and
for the benefit of like sttffciers will seed the
means of her own cure free, Mrs. DIXI
FRANKLIN, .Jersey City, N .1.
A BLESSING TO LADIES.—Hr- Wm. Ray
has discovered a simple plant, that never
fails to bring reli. f when checked by cold or
otherwise. These Vegetable Monthly l’owdcrs
can he depended on by ladies in “time and hour
of n«cd.” Price, $o per package, hy mail, se
cure fro.n observation. Address, in confidence,
WM RAY, M. I)., P. O, Rox, 4737, New York.
INVERT SPORTSMAN, FARMER and Dorsfe
i man, should send for our pamphlet of 20
pages, containing a fu'l de-eriptiou of anew
invention hy which the most inveterate kickers,
runaways, and vicious hordes can be driven with
perfect safety. For breaking and trnining
horses, it is better than llarey’a or any other
system. ISent Free. Address V P. jyfiYER
CO., Pai keshurg. Chester Cos., P.i.
If RUING BUT NOBLE.—SeIf-help for young
4 Men, who having erred, detire a better man
hood. Ser-t in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. If benefited return the postage.—
Address I’iJILANTHUOS, Box P. Philadelphia*
DISTRIBUTION by the 1
IS tan Gifi Cos. I ash Gift* to tie i
$250,000.-Fvc-y Ticket. Draw* » - j
B Cush Gifts, each, ».
Itt Cash Gifts, each >10 '«0 3
20 Cnali Gifts, eneli I
40 Cash Gi i ts, each I
2no Cash Ciift.s. eacli Ai '■
!!00 Cash Gilts, ouch 100 I ]
50 elcgaukliosewood I’iuimscai h 4>ofi i 0 »-5" I
75 “ " Me'odeona “ 75 tn ia I
."BO Sew ing Mncbines, (i u , ’ JJ) 1
st>o Fine Gold W : ,ich,s u '4 I
Cush l r z-.s, Sdvor Ware. &.C., all v#| u f]
‘ 1,4 , ,
A elifti.ro to draw any one of tb»• nloiive I l ||
for 25c. Tickets describing lV : ze* nr ß Btnls'p’ 1 I
l’nvcloi es and well m'xed. On rdh-ipt. of .}* •
a Sial»d l ink I is drawn without clioi,. e \ il
sent iiv mail ie anv ad-lies*. The piizi) r am j I
upon it " ill be deliverer Ito tlie ticket. I
paymen! of One dollar. I’rir.n* »re imnvw.ii,)** B
Iv sent to any addres* by express or r«*tnvn[J
I'oii will know what, your prize is bsfors,
pay for it. Any 1 rize - x hanged for nn* the,- Hj
same va im. No Blanks. Our pVrmt ofinL I j
p. nd on fair dealing.
K' KKBKNOK*: —We s 'ect. the follow'll gff ‘
many who have lately dra > n Valuable lVj. ||
and kindly pm in UeU us to publish them; s y’ 1
Wilkins. Buffalo $5,00 '; Miss Annie Moiim, '
Chicago. Piano. sr,so;.b>h i D. Moore. I.ouiuju I
$ I .in if; ,\l iss Emma Walworth. Milwaukee, pj Sl|# '
S'On: llev. E. A Day, New Oileans,
publish no nftinr* without. pe> mission. j
OrixtoNs of Titk Pck-s; —“Tl e flnn is reliwb'e ’
and deserves ilieir sncefcfis,"*— Wedily 'XVibun** j
Oct. 8. “We know,them to be a fair dealj,,,
firm.”—N. s’. Herald. Oct. 28. “A friend (and
ours drew a f;SCO prize, which was |sr*>niptl v ;
received.”—Daily News, Dec. a. • u
Fend for circular. Liberal inducement (#
Agents. Sati faction guaranteed. Every
age of Sealed Envclopi-s costain onk Cash Clrr
Six Ticket* fi>r $1 ,13 foe $2; 35 for 6; 110 |
sls. All lei levs should be addressed to 1
HAIIFKR WILSDN, A ('()..
17! Bread way, y
I Have made Advertising a Study.
I NOB TEN CENTS I »ill se dto ary on., 8
li.-t es the best Newspapers in thr United i
States I would once have paid a r ri l<)irSAND ‘
DOLLARS far this very information.
Address Box 572, N. 4*. City.
Sped 11 Notices.
Dr, TUTT’B SARSAPARILLA ANT) QUEENS
DEI.KiHT, The great Blood Purifier.
DU. TUTT’S EXPECTORANT. Acerulacatt
for Coughs, Colds, A-e.
DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE. Tin
best Dre In use.
DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER HLli :
For Liver Complaint, Dispepsia, .fcc.
These valuable Preparations are for sale in
Covington, bv PACE. WOOD A- ROGERS
'n Conyers, by DR. J. A. STEWART
In Jonesboro, by GEORGE MANSFIEt.I)
In Thomson by DH. JVM, PITTS,
SARS APARILL NuT
I’nreira liritva.
N ton.v Dtsooy kiiki> Vihtiik* —11 iiuiicn koh MO
Ykahs— tub Disoovkbt if Tin; Tiuik Vta
tl’KS ok tiik. Roots ''H- tuat rto Liqiit
as*d Mads Manifest ix
Dr. Eadway s Sarsapanllian Resolvent,
By anew process recently dmi-over-d by I)..
Rad vav, for obtaining the active prnperlie*
from vegetable substances.
SAKS APA It I I, L I A N .
Paiikiha BfttVA.
Associated with other newlv discovered Roots,
enters intiftle c> m position of RAI WAY'S
RENOVATING HE'D,.VENT ; secures a rem
edial agent, liia l c ires all forms of Chronic,
Scrofulous, Skin, Glam ufar, Ki Dev, l!lwi er
and Uterine Diseases, by comnoinicsting ii
curative, i-ei-arHii vo nnrkfruitful efficacy, thro’
the Blood, Sweat and U i.,e.
The ordinary Sarsapa i’lu docoeti.-nv, nnJ
Syiu s are mere w ishes, coiupmed w th the
Sat-.- ap-U’j. ian of the R. solv-nt. It is a »-ll
known lot ilia’, f* M-.-apnii'la as ordinal ily pie
! at ed ei: her its o;*i*• i * -a i \ or as a pm-p 'etary
1 i.-rnedv, never possets-d the eon ft lence of mm
ical mi n. and a' : the i cyutu'iori it esjoyed «n
I em- iih' w-ll iut'oi-rtnd ( iiemist-, Physiciw.
. i. J m-dicai winters to » e due t\> of iter re ie iiaJ
• eg. Ills associate 1 « it'i It.
| - l nc true ,-u: 1 1 V -• ■. i t ies <f w irs p -rida far
i ?,00 \ear- has t.-dd Mode i in tlm I rys.n in. pr'»-
j eit e • f the I. •>*> . tnn'ei Dr. tkadw.iy’s Ne»
| ess, SAR-V PA I! I LLIA N is »eeuf>d and
! i ro'U; I it" to tight, at and n-so.-i .ted wi'lt i.tli r iu
! ore,lie,its, H tiilti s the most extravagart expn”
ta iots .ini views ot tact'. One on are ot Pr.
l’adw iv’s S,t sip .I’i liaa eontai s mme of Ik*
curative rrinci do than t. n |ioi;nds of Die *X
! trac's from t.bc cr ids roots, »r prepared offi' inilj
or in Lite popular advertis'd Sarsapariilas.
Pareiha Br.AVA.— Another of the inirrediesli
of ihe Pad way’s Resolvent, held in high esiiim*
l ion l>v the ni"Si eminent medical men ot Europe,
Sou'll Amorim an i United State-, as the bert
remedial agent, for ihe diseases of the Kidney".
Bladder. I teru-, and as a lithontriptic for die*
solving Gnlcnii. n« a curative for Jaundice.
Rheumatism, I eimorrl oen, vtc., since 1688 h»*
n ver been properly prepared. Under l)r. !!«<!•
way’s process, the Uisampaline principle of this
valuable Root, is secured, and associated with
-arsapavillian and olher ingredients in lh# Re
solvent, makes it a perfect cure in every f< rm<*
disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary
Organs —Dropsy, Urav-I, Incontinence, nr Stag
pa re of o ater, Diabetes, or Urinary Diarihw**
and every kind of Weakening, irritating, or pur
ulent and “charges, not proper to mention in »"
ndvei tis.-iio nt, is rapidly cured by this ren.ely.
So quick does the Resolvent enter into'heCir
culation, that it may be detected in the Urincw
ten minutes nfler it has been taken. In msur
ca-es it hits secured a free discharge of water
in where Catheters were formerly used.—
Is not this a b'essing ?
BUCII U, Turpentine. Ju ipers. Gin, Copai l '*'
Unbelts, and other and reot Diuretics, arc inninny
gases hurtful. In Diabetes, Urinary Diarrlnsaa
Uatai rli of the Bladder, Dropsy, and in wcakit**'
or ulceration of the Kindeys, are unsafe to uM
as a continued remedy, anil should never w
given unless mver Ihe supervi-iou of a l’hy*'-
c.ttn, ns the strain these din cl remedies t"*. f
produce on the Kidneys may, in the comse of *
few hour-, require Opiate-, to change or modify
their action: this fact is self evident to »*'
medical tiinn. a compensating Re uedy lik* 1,1
S\RSAPARILI.I IN RESOLVENT, is the iru*
remedy to use in these cases—even as a dii‘r*t |C ‘
Pareira Drava,
as prepared by Dr. Radway, and one of tl' e I*
gredierts of ihe Resolvent, is as superior to *
forms of Bucliu, etc,, as rich cream is to w, ** r
ed milk.
Let all suffering fr- m unnatural drain* ft® ra
the system—cause I ei her hy self-»b"* e >
proved ha’ it of body—bad blood, impure * SJ f'
ciation, weakness of the genital organs, or SO
Diseases, Scrofula, nneured Secondary Discs**,
Syphiloid Ulcers, Chronic Disease—>r fr ol *
( onsnmption of the Lungs, ns well as deg* l ”/
at ion of tho Kidneys—or C bionic Disease of I
Liver, Spleen, etc., commence at once the use
the SARSAI’ARILI.IAN RESOLVENT.
continences its work of purification at once;
repairs Ihe wa'tc of the body, with new
healthy material. It restires functionary
tnnuy to every organ in the system, and ?eCU
the natural secretions of the proper constl B( j
ents of each. I’ersona have been cttieu, *.
have children now living ilia', wete d-eetne
capacitated, by self abuse, etc., through tj‘ c '
ot this remedy. \sk for Dr, Railways Ss»-
pabieuan. • r Renovating Rfsm.vs.vl.
i'iicc; ?1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for I-*-