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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
WILLIAM L. JW3KBH, fiotTo*.
COVINO'I'nN.dA
Friday morning feu. id, isoy.
BE HONEST.
Lot not our patrons suppose il at an
occupation is about to bo brought against sumo
outlaw who lias maliciously appropriated good*
and chattels belonging to his neighbor. Such
cases are indeed t- o ooinninn in all sections of
the country; but to attempt an appeal cither
to the moral sense or the calm reason of such
characters would evince a destitution of judg
ment in comparison with which the exploits
attempted ! y the Knight of La Morelia would
cense tft ’>■ absurd. But there is n very large
and respectable portion of our follow citizens
to whom the appeal is made in nil sincerity,
and with strong hopes of commanding at least
a respectful consideration, if not so successful
ns to induce a reformation, and to them we
earnestly address the exhortation; be honest!
When yon converse with your neighbor, and
he takes a position which you do not think
correct, be candid enough to say so. When
you trade, do not allow any temptation to in
duce yon to convey a false impression to the
friend with whom you deal, oven though it
may be dune without direct lying on your part.
Dare to lyt true to yourself in all exigencies,
and nt all times; and if you lose anything in
a pecuniary point by this policy, you will bo
more than compensated in the approbation of
your own conscience and in self-respect. But
it is a gross error to suppose tiiat anything is
ever gained by dishonesty so ns to yield n per
manent benefit to the man whose heart is
seared with the burning and continual con
sciousness of dishonor. It has been popu
larly admitted that success does sometimes
attend bold and persistent villiany, and
indeed it frequently is seen that wrong tri
umphs over right (or a season at least, but
there is an eternal law of terrible nnd unerring
justice which forever prohibits the evil doer
from enjoying the proceeds of his own iniquity.
This inflexible law is as binding and of as full
force now as when the first fratricide found his
punishment greater than he c«uld bear. If
you doubt this, inquiro of the man who has
obtained riches unjustly, if he is happier for
their possession. Ilis mind will revert to
those blissful hours when bis little earnings
were abundantly sufficient to supply his wonts,
and if be is not too hardened in Mammon
worship to speak truthfully, he will confess
that all liia treasures cannot buy that real
happiness which is the reward of conscious
innocence. This is not stated as a newly dies
covered truth, but is referred to ns one of the
most valuable treasures of wisdom, deduced
alike from Iho records of all history, sacred
and profane. Nor need we go back to the
musty tomes of the records of buried ages for
evidence of tho power of this inevitable and
inexorable law. Review your own life, and
decide whether your experience agrees with
the popular notion, or with the testimony of
history. Have you not invariably felt humili
ated when you have resorted to a deceptive
policy, as if you were conscious of a sort of
guilt? And on the other hand, when you
have dared to bo honest even at the expenseof
temporary disadvantage, have you not felt the
true spirit Os heroism swell your heart though
fora time you seemed to have forfeited all
earthly advantages by your devotion to truth
nnd lienor? This is the criterion by which to
test your own hearts, as well ns your actiuns
and motives. And whether you regard the
approbation of your own conscience as the
greatest "nod, or looking beyond this transitory
existence, you would be guided by tho infalli
ble wisdom of Inspiration, the lesson inculca
ted is the same, Be Honest.
IIOAIE MANUFACTURES.
A\ ho over makes two stalks of grain grow
where but one grew before, has been said to
be a benefactor of tho human race ; and upon
the same principle the man who dcvelopes the
resources of his country is a patriot. There is
no section of eountry in the world more favored
in natural resources than Middle Georgia.—
Here the soil, the climate, the water power,
and the mineral resources are lavishly bestow
od ; and wo have only to avail ourselves of
these advantages to re-assertour independence
of the world as respects all the necessaries and
comforts of life. In contributing to the devel
opment of the resources of this section no man
has done more than Col. Enoch Steadman, by
whose energy the immense water power of the
Yellow River at the point which hears his
name, has been partially developed, and with
a comparatively small additional investment
oT capita! could be rendered superior as a man
ufacturing town to almost any other place in
the country. AlraajJy, in addition to the ex
tensive Cotton Spinning machinery which is
turning out about 2,000 pounds of superior
thread daily, lie has thoroughly renovated the
Flouring Mill, so that it is unsurpassed as a
Merchant Mill, and is capable of converting
500 bushels of wheat daily into the very best of
flour.
lie has an Inexhaustible mine of fire proof
paint, which iB apparently for all ordinary
uses equal to any paint in the market, present
ing a fine, smooth appearance where it is ap
plied. T Ins is, however, only very partially
developed, the Colonel having devoted most
of his available capital to the arrangement of
s»cli machinery as would furnish employment
to the many operatives who depend on* these
mills i or work. lie is manufacturing very
superior Mattresses, which will challenge com
parison with those made at the North, and at
prices to trumpet# with any similar establish
ment, North or South.
LEGISLATIVE.
iuc pioeecdmgs ot the Legislature are un
important, being composed of a mixture of
private amends of plunder, vindication of the
Irn character of members, nnd sickly efforts
to be funny. The people foot tho bills.
[Communicated.)
Mr. Editor : As a matter of information to
your subscribers who mo dealers in manufac
tured Tobacco, I give you the following con
densed abstract of the Revenue Law, and de
cisions of the Commissioners :
On and after the loth of February, 1809, it
w ill be a State's prison offence for any person
to sell, or offer for sale, any Smoking, Fine Cut
Chewing Tobacco, or Surf], if it ho not packed
and stamped as the lew requires. The de
scription of packages is as follows :
Cavendish [dug and Twist Tobacco. in wood
en package* not exceeding 200 pounds net
weight.
All Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in packages
containing 1,2, 4,8, and 16 ounces, or in
wooden packages containing 10, 20, 40 and 00
pounds each.
“.Smoking Tobacco of every description, Fine
Cut, Short, and all refuse scraps ami scrapings
of Tobacco, in packages containing 2,4, 8 and
10 ounces each.
All Snuff, in paoknges containing 1, 2. 4,8,
and 10 ounces, or in bladders containing not
exceeding ten pounds each, or in jars not ex
ceeding 20 pounds each,.
“Every woodon package containing Tobacco
is required to lmvo printed or marked thereon
the manufacturer’s name and place of manu
facture, or the proprietor’s name and trade
mark, and the registered number of tho man
ufactory, the gross weight, tho tare, and the
net weight of Tobacco in each package.’’
And upon every package of Tobacco or
Snuff the law requires that there shall lie
printed or securely fixed by pasting thereon a
label with the proprietor’s or manufacturer’s
name, the number of the manufactory, and the
district and State in which it is situated, to
gether with the following notice:
“The manufacturer of this Tobacco has
complied with all the requirements of the law:
Every person is cautioned, under penalties of
the law, not to use this package again.”
A number of grocers, in different parts of
the country, have got into trouble, through
inattention .or ignoranco of their obligations
under the Revenue Laws, with respect to ar
ticles liable to stamps. Sardines, Anchovies,
Prepared Mustard, Sirups in Bottles, Jams
and Jellies, Ment nnd Fish Sauces of different
kinds, Colognos, Hair Oils, Pomades, and Cos
metics are liable to stamp duty, whether made
in the United States or not.
The stamps must be fixed on each package
offered or oxposed for sale. An article is of
fered or exposed for sale, when placed on the
shelves or in the show easeof the merchant.
Tho absence of stamps from an article offered
or exposed for sale is priina facie evidence of
fraud.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Dry
Mustard, Olives, Capers and Picklesare exempt
from stamp duty.
Every dealer is regarded as a manufacturer,
and is subject to all the liabilities of such for
selling, removing, offering, or exposing for sale
such articles without the proper stamps. The
penalty is fifty dollars for each offense—one
half of which goes to the informer.
Yours, Ac.,
Assistant Assessor.
February 15, 1868.
“The Truth, tho Whole Truth, and Noth
ing but the Truth.”
This caption admirably fits tho following
words from the New Orleans Bulletin. They
embody whole “chunks of wisdom,” nnd ring
with a sound that tells of sterling metal be
neath :
“We have no hesitation in saying that he
who has built a grain elevator, started a steam
plow, a cheap sugar ran, or a cotton mill, has
done more for Southern social proqie.ritj than
all the politicians who have gone, or are going,
to bend tho knee at Washington. Such patriots
nre swift to make unnecessary concessions of
the Southern past, in exchange for pardons, or
offices for themselves. Let every Southern
man vindicate the integrity of his past opinions
by heating his misfortunes nnd keeping his
parole like a man. Let the future harmonies
of the Union bo based on a mutual respect of
all that is good, nnd a thorough contempt of all
tiiat is mean in both sections. Let us demon
strate an honorable community of interests,
and unite in all enterprises whicit promise
mutual good. This policy will restore tho
prosperity of the South, perpetuate the Union,
and dissolve any apprehension that those who
once served shall ever govern us.”
The report of Brownlow's recent illness and
the proposition to widen Hell-Gate were pub
lishtd tho same day, and in the same columns,
in the New York papers. An ominous coin
cidence.
Tho greatest man is he who chooses the
right, with invincible resolution , who resists
the sorest temptations from without, who bears
the heaviest burden cheerfully, who is the
calmest in storms, and whose reliance on truth,
on virtue, and on God, is the most unfaltering.
Errors t\ Reoard to Tire War.— Gen. Jubal
Early affirms that it is erroneous to suppose
that Washington could have been taken after the
first Manassas. He likewise denies that John
son, Beauregard nnd Wise have endorsed Pol
lard’s sloppy history. Ilecnlis upon Gen. Lee
to do the fame.
Advantage of Learning a Trade. —Tho
odvico of Benjamin Franklin, to give every
child a trade by which he cun earn a living if
necessary, .eftuie* - of an experience older than
his. In some countries this l.ns been the law;
iu others a common custom. St. Paul, though
educated in the law at the feet of Gamaliel, al
so acquirud tire important Oriental handicraft
of a tent-maker, by which he was able to earn
hts living while prosecuting Lis mission. It is
a good and wise thing to do. Yuu may be able
to send your children fortunes: but “riches
take to themselves wings.” You may give
them finished educations, and they may he gift
ed with extraordinary genius ; but they may
be placed in situations where no education and
no tnleut may be so available as some humble
houcst trade, by which they can get their liv
ing and be useful to uthers.
The Cotton t rop anil its Value.
The receipts of cotton in this city have reached
000,00*4 bales. This is within 09,000 bales of
the whole receipts of last year up lo the first of
September, 1808. Less limn one half tho crop
of last year enme in after the Ist of February.
The season being earlier, and tho rivers in bet
ter condition for navigation, wo should not bo
justified in presuming that the present receipt*
do not exceed one lie.lf the whole crop due at this
port. Tlieic is not such a decline in tho daily
receipts, however, ns would give us any reason
to doubt that our original estimate of 900,000
bales will not bo reached. The high prices
and great buoyancy of the market, will operate
to stimulate the country people to ship as rap
idly ns possible. These prices nre certainly
very encouraging. Seventeen thousand ba!o s
were sold da.v before yesterday at advance rates.
This was, perhaps, regarding the money value,
the largest sale ever mads in one day in New
Orleans, as the 600,000 hales received have ex
ceeded by several millions the value of any
previous years to date. Sixty millions of dol
lars of one product of our Southern industry
have thus been exchanged in this city in four
months anj shipped abroad. This enormous
business has suddenly changed the condition
and prospects of our planters. From the great
despondency and tho wide-spread desolation of
war they now begin to rise rapidly to a degree
of prosperity nnd independence which in some
respects equals and in others exceeds tiiat
which they enjoyed in the ante-bellum days.
If their aggregate receipts and their means of
luxurious indulgence and extravagance uro not
so large, neither are thoir debts, their liabili
ties, nor the temptation to invest in uncertain
and fluctuating values is great. They liiwe or
ought to have more money to expend in the
improvement, and furnishing their plantations
than they ever had. Few of them have any
debts to pay. A large portion of tho sixty
millions already realized from the crop of this
season has gone into the country. This is
shown in the constant drain upon ti e banks
for small notes, which are being drawn hither
from every part of the country. It is quite
obvious that our planters have profited by the sad
experience of the past year, and are not dis
posed to part with their hard earnings as easily
and as improvidently as in the old fluslt times.
In fact, it would appear that they were hoard
ing or quietly investing in land, what they
were wont to expend in luxuries and extrava
gance. The trade of the city, though improv
ing, does not equal the just expectation excited
by so largo and profitable a crop. Tho ques
tion is constantly asked, where are the millions
that the crop lias realized? why are they not
manifested in a largely increased demand and
consumption of the goods, groceries, uten
sils, etc., which are usually so eagerly sought
by the agricultural classes?
This question can be hotter answered in a
few weeks, when the planters, having comple
ted their labor contract* and broken up their
ground for the coming crop, will begin to
repair to the city, to lay in their surplus cash.
We have little doubt that the spring season
will be one of great activity and prosperity in
every department of trade, anil that the large
sums whiclj have been d'awn into the eountry
for their splendid erop will return in fructify
ing streams to enliven, stimulate and foster
every branch of our commerce, trade and in
dustry.—iV. O. Times.
Eternity. —Eternity las no gray hairs!—
The flowers fade, tho heart withers, man grows
old and dies ; the world lies down in tho sepul
chre of ages, but time writes no wrinkles on
the brow of eternity.
Bterniiy I Stupendous thought! The ever
present, unborn, undecaying nnd undying—
the endless and iiitt, compassing the life of God
—the golden thread, entwining the destinies of
the universe.
Earth has its beauties, hut time shrouds diem
for the grave; its honors, they are but as the
gilded sepulchres ; its possessions, tlioy are toys
of changing fortune ; its pleasures, they nre
bursting bubbles. Not so in the untried
bourne.
In the dwelling of the Almighty can come
no footsteps of decay. Its day will know no
darkening—eternal splendors forbid the ap
proach of night. Its fountains will never fail;
they are fresh from the eternal throne. Its
glory will never wane, for there is the ever
present God. Its harmonies will never cease;
exhaustless love supplies the song.
Rampant, —Senator Sumner urges the Rad
ical party to make haste to adopt the fifteenth
amendment, by moans of the existing Legisla
tures. Squinting at Pennsylvania,he slyly in
sinuates that 15,000 negroes in that State are
urgently needed iu order to keep down Democ
racy.
Send llim to Greeley. —The Chronicle and
Sentinel, of Friday. says that a man and broth
er from Morgnn'county arrived in that city a
day or two since, who was aged, infirm and
crippled, both of his feet badly frost-bitten,
and who was applying for admission into the
city hospital. lie affirms that the Ku-klttx
arc playing sad havoc nmong the colored pop
ulation of iiis county; killing both men and
women in c.dd blood and eating the negro chil
dren 111
A Sensitive Plant. —Richards, (Rnd of
course,) and speaker of Brownlow’# (louse of
Representatives, is a slender, delicate flower.
: Being charged with corruption he resigned
iiis position as presiding officer, “weeping copi
ously.”
Jail Uurucil.
The jail at Gainesvillo was set on fire by the
j only prisoner confined in it, on the night of
I the lOtli inst., who was only rescued after be
ing thoroughly 3utoked, and. too late for the
building to be saved.
That ‘Poverty Stricken’ Widow. —Those
who know, declare that Mis. L's. income is
S7OOO per unarm. Not enough, however, to
support her in “style.” llow many sAJicrs,
widows have the seventh part of it ?
A Good Citizen.
lie is a good citizen who obeys th# laws,
ad Is something to tlie intelligence, the mor
als, the muteriul interests, or the security of
the State or the community of which he is a
member. If a teacher, a preacher, ora lalmr
cr, a designer, inventor, author, or an nrtist,
he entitles himself to the gratitude of all who
are benefited by his useful devices, lie isn't
a good or useful citizen who lives on the earn
ing of others without any personal oxertion
on his own part. The lazy or indolent man
who says “the world owes me a living," is in
error. On the contrary, ho owes the world
his best efforts—all hi* time, and all his ener
gies. If he give these in full measure, he
will simply entitle himself to the enjoyment
of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Every drone in the human hive,who consumes
without producing, is simply a robber. On
him the law of equivalents should be visited.
“He who will not work, neither shall he eat.”
Os course wo Would not put feeble women and
young children to hard service. These should
lie favored by the strong and tho robust. And,
Indeed, such have their part to fill ! But wo
insist that tvory able bodiod man shall do his
share toward providing for his own wants.
lie is not a good citizen who clients,deceives,
nnd thwarts tho will of honest people. He is
a shame and a disgraee who descends to a
lower love! than the brute, and perverts his
body and mind.
He is the best citizen who comes nearest
to filling all the requirements of a man. If
a good husband, father, neighbor, and friend ;
if industrious, temperate, and free from bad
habits; if intelligent, honesty and religious,
he will be respected and trusted by men, and
accepted by his Creator.
Good citizenship is not difficult. It is easier
and far more pleasant to be this than to be
come a criminal, a vagabond, or a pauper. It
is just as easy as it is to live a virtuous life—
or to hold the appetite and the passions sub
ject to reason and common sense. But if one
is so weak that he cannot deny his craving for
alcoholic stimulants, for tobacco, or for opium,
then ho is a poor slave, and must remain in
his chains. Rut to a manly man, a God-loving
and God-fenrirg man, such a miserable plea
as “can’t help it,” must be humiliating. A
true man, with all his faculties in healthy ac
tion, and a subject of grace besides, having
the promise of divine assistance and of im
mortal life, will stand erect, and in the ma
jesty of 'a|iioble nature answer t> the name of
the true citizen, “the noblest work of God.”
? [Phrenological Journal.
Washington, Fobunry 17.
Dis stated that the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee is about, reporting a Virginia bill by
which the people can voto for or against the
disfranchising danse whilo voting for the con
stitution 4tself.
The Senate Judiciary Committee say tlia f
after a careful examination of the subject, they
hare no hesita’ion in coming to the conclusion
that the President's proclamation of December
was wholly beyond tbe Constitutional power of
the President, and that it can hnv* no efficien
cy to the end sought to be reached hv it. The
Constitution permits him to grant reprieves
nnd pardons, but no pardon and amnesty.—
They argue to show that amnesty is a larger
power than pardon, operating upon the crime
instead of the criminal, and effecting restora
tion and restitution ab initio, instead of merely
remitting unexecuted punishment, and proceed
ing like what i? called a general pardon, not
from the Executive, he lie Tvng or President,
but from the govern nionl, the sovereign
power of which, in England was the Ivng. in
and with his Parliament, as in the United States
it is the Congress, acting with the approval of
the President, or by a two-thirds vote without
it.
The Attorney General was called on for the
names of persons convicted of revenue frauds
and pardoned by tho President.
The following is the resolution offered by
the Judiciary Committee :
That in the opinion of the Senate, the Proc
lamation of the President of the United States,
of the 25th of December, 1858, purporting to
grant pardon and amnesty to all persons guilty
of treason during the late rebellion with res
toration of rights, etc., was not authorized by
the Constitution or laws.
An octogenarian says; ‘‘l was horn at the
wrong time. When I was a young man, young
men were of no account. Now lam old, I find
old men are of no account.”
If you don’t want your widow to marry,
get your life insured for such an amount that
she can afford to live single.
Calisaya Bark.— It is said that Messrs.
Drake & Cos., (proprietors of the Plantation
Bitters,) are the largost importers of Calisaya
Bark in this country, and that, with the excep
tion of an occasional sale, all they import is
used in the compounding of their celebrated
Plantation Bitters, —to which they undoubt
edly are indebted for their wonderful health
restoring properties. Asa Tonic and Appeti
zer they are not surpassed, and wo cheerfully
recommend them. All first class Druggists
keep them for sale.
Magnolia Water. —Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
BRAZILIAN COTTON SEED.
rpilE SUBSCR IBERS have just received a few
| sacks of “Brazilian Cotton Seed,” and are
offering them lor sale. This is said to he the
finest Cotton that has been discovered on the
Globe. It is vigorous and prolific. It will
yield more than common Cotton, is long fibre
and much finer, and commands at least double
the price of other kinds, it ig eight to ten days
earlier than common Cotton. The Seed we offer
for sale were grown by Mr. T. J. Stevens, in
Russell Cos., Ala. It grows well in Middle
Georgia, arid all that have tried it are well
pleased. Call soon, or send in vour ordei s at
once, TOM.MBY k STEWART,
2m13 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga.
New All v-oiTueniPMfF.
I.noK UavkN, I’a.
V rusks. Liimuvcott &B .KIW i.L, I'iushuigli. Pa
(; e ,,ts:_We have been using your m ike ot
Gang Saws in tnr N’ ill, nnd find them, in poi jt
of n islitv, superior to nnv we have ever umd.
Yours,Ac.. 811 A W. BLANCHARD & CO.
Ottitis Irti.av, Foreman.
Jamestown. N. Y.
LippinoOTT & Bakkwell :—\\ e have no t rouble
witi your gas's; th*-y don’t, need to b) lined up
with paper; we put them on the Mandrel and
they go right along. Temper perfectly uniform
and quality unsurpassed.
Respect fully, J. FoX.
LIPI'INCOTT & BAK (SWELL,
Manufacturers of Circular, Malay, Mill Gang
and Cross-Cut Saws (lliopp'ii- Axes, all shapes.
Coll,urn’s Cut.. nt Axe oliov.ds, Spades and
Miles’ Patent Covered Scoop.
PIANOS r~P!ANOG! PIANOS!
“THE PARLt'K FAVORITE.-’
lUIE immense and tunnel lor this popularinotru
. ment has induced us to make its manufac
ture a specialty, and we are consequently ena
bled to offer them nt much lower rates than arc
charged for similar instruments by ot her makers
Inquire of resident dealers or send for our illue
tinted catalogue nnd price list, Address
GEO. At; GUILD ,t CO.,
Pianoforte Manufacturers, Boston, Mass.
■ tsm* i
■ f j Ol LET SOAP 5
fc ;:?*■ M c KEONEiVfIN HAAGEN & Cos. \
Iloncy, Glycerine, Llilei flower, Uoquet
and Palm.
In Quality. Style nnd Perfume warranted equal
to the English and fully 50 percent cheaper,
which accounts for the great falling off in the
demand far the foreign soans. and the unprece
dented success <>f the AMERI AN COMPANY
TO 11.1 V SOAPS, n,,w so and ever' where iu the
United Sta'es. M. KEONK. VAN HAAGEN &
CO., Sole ManP, s. I'hi ad I phi , and NewY’ork.
Hunting and trapping.—instructions
by a linn era and trapper of hen: practical
exi*eiieuc. with diagram aid and motions for
making imp Also instructions Howto Train
Animals, including inaitv ivnudng and wonder
ful tricks, toi h for only Tt-n Cents.
JEBSBHANEY <fr « O.'.lff Nassau t.. New York
AGENTS u ant ed for"’ '
HOW TO FtfIAKE THE FARM PAY.
Ih'itf to dmibl* tin- vt'ue of land nnd the
profits on stock, end how t,» raise throe ti’"es
tin quiii'itv nl nil farm <-ro|g/n , n ;,cr** Too
r-agi-s nod Mu beaut fill m.d useful illustrations.
Farmers, y*un ■ m-n and exocrienoe 1 agents find
i pms to canvas- for.this hjob. £IOO lo S2OO
per Month accordng to shirty nnd en< rgy.
For full I'm ticu'nrs. nud. ess.
ZRIMI.KR. Me U Rl>V ,t CO , I'hilad lphiii. Pn.
"EVfiRLY ROSS POTATO.-America,.
C A and F0r..5 -n Uprintr Wheats. Gals, Rntlev,’
Corn, Clover S eds, (.r.iss Setd, Hogs, Fowls,
Best Fodder Girt ter. Mend firilic Lxi-krimental
Farm JorirXiL. only jO crate Address
GEO A DEITX. Cli im’.ersburg, Pn.
U ANTSD AOkiHFs/ *7-V g. s2,a)
* • pu- iruir th, -verywhere, 'nalc i>d female.
*« i 'traduce tin. GENUINE 1 \||‘tl ,VED G. iM-
MoN SENSE FAMILY j-EWU-G M W lIINE.
This msel.inc will stitch, h-m fell, luck, quilt,
cord, I ind. bra il nnd on.lio TANARUS, ;■ in a most snp
rior finin' er. 1 rn-e mi'y $ \S. Firpy wnminted
for five years. We v ill pay ylottO to, any mu.
chine that will sew a winger, mere benuti ul,
or more elastic seam illations. It males the
“Elastic Bock tiicli.” Eve y Scot and stitch can
be cut. and .-'ill the c'ml, can mt, be pulled apart
w ithout tearing it. W'e pay Agents from $75 to
S'iOo |*ea month nnd ox; eioc--, or n commission
from which twice that amount enn le made
Address SEC< >M ”A < 0., Pittsburg*, pa , Bos
ton, Mass , or St. Louis, M".
CAUTION Do nt thr imp so l upon hv other
parties pahni g off worthless east, iron machines,
under the s ime name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and re-ally pracTeal cheap machine
man u f ac ur. and
The Patent Magic Comb.
Will color gray hair a permanent black or brown.
Sold everywhere. Sen; by mail for £1,25.
Address ’V.\i. PATTON, Treasurer
Mafic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass
4 GENTS. FA RMHits, GARDENERS, AND
*i\. FRUIT GROWERS.—Send for particulars
of “Besl’s Improved Fruiv Tree and Vine In
vigorator and In-ect Destroyer.” Samples t,o
lest will be forwarded to any ' art «f (he United
Stales, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.—
Good Agents are wanted in every County in the
United States. Ad !r,.ss J. A HEARN, 68 second
street, Baltimore. Md.
Daniel Webster wrote: “The longer I
live, the more highly do I estimate the Christian
Sabbath, and the more grateful do I feel townrd
those who impress its importance on the com
munity.” —No. 1.
WANTED— ACENTS-To sell the
TT AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE.—
Price 425. The simplest, cheapest, and best
Knitting Machine ev«T invented. Will knit 20,-
(jOO stitches pee minute. Liberal inducements
to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE CO., Heston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo
WANTED. —Salesmen, everywhere, farmers
V v and others, for a New Article in great
demand s4o'> made hv one agent his first month.
Address immediately. Drawer 124, Louisville, Ky
V EURALGIA. —Nervansn, ss and Female
is o eukuess C ured. A Clergyman’s Widow
suffer, and for years with the above diseases, and
for the benefit of Ii!«- sufferers will send the
means of her own core free, Mrs. DIXI
FRANKLIN, Jersey City, N J.
A BLESSING TO LADIES. -i>r. w,„. R fcy
has discovered a simple plant that never
fails to bring reli- f when cheeked by cold or
otherwise. These Vegetable Monthly Powders
can be depended on by ladies in “time and hour
of need.” Price, 4”) per package, by mail, se
cure from observation. Address, in confidence,
W.M RAT, M. D , P. O, Box, 4737, New York.
Ijl VERY SPORTSMAN, FARMER and llorsT
i man, sbonl 1 send for onr pamphlet of 20
pages, containing a full description of anew
invention by wbicli the most inveterate kiokers,
runaways, and vicious bor es can be driven with
perfect safety. For breaking and training
hoises, it is better than l.'arey’s or any other
system. Sent Free. Address N. P. ROYER $
CO., Parkesburg. Chester Cos., Pa.
RRING BUT NOBLB, —Self-he'p for young
■ J Men, who ha ring prred. desire a better man
hood. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. If benefited return the pod age.—
Address r.' IL A NTDROS, Box P. Philadelphia,
DISTRIBUTION h v Uie M
tan Gift Cu.—Lu-I, GiU- i u n ll °N.
s2oo,o.X)—Eve-, Ticket Draw, »'
5 Cash Gifts, each,
10 Cn-h Gifts, each ?]®>*Nlo
20 Cash Gifts, each
40 Cash Gi r ts, carl, * *4}
2t.0 Cash Gifts, each I*l
300 I’n-li Gifts, eitch * f *l
50 elegant Rosewood Pinnoe oucli t>, w\, », Sll
75 “ “ Melodeoua “' 76
Bfio Sox ing Machines, N*
800 l ine G-d.l Watch.s 0 '*4
Cash l’r Z'-s, Stiver Ware, ,kc., nil vain 50,1 1
ed nt j;, i(l(1
A chn.ee to draw any one of the n .
f< r 25c. Tickets describing lVue# nre
Envelopes nnd well mixed. On receipt, o f’,7*
a Smfad Ticket is drawn without cjioi.-e ''
sent bv mail to nnv address. The prize',. J/l
upon it will be delivered to the ticket hotlf
payment of One doll .r. Prizes »re imm.,li!, ( "
h s-nt to any address hy express o» return #**
Jon will know v hat your prize is b«f., rt '
pay I°>' Any Prize . X"hanged for an..th#'!j
s.ime va’Ue. No Rlanks. Our patrons .
pend on fair dealing. M "
Rkferknces : —We select the follow,. »f
many who have lately drn n Valuable fy I*"* 1 *"*
and kindly pei nulled ti- to publish them- sms
Wilkins, Buffalo. $5,000; Miss Annie
Chicago, Piano, s(',so; .bdin p. \L.or- 1 otiizeiit*’
$ I .no*"’; Mis* Fmma Walworth. Milwaukee p;, 1
s.'oo: Rev. E. A Lav. New Orleans
publish rio names without pei mission. *
Opinions oktiik Press:—“The film is reliab l
nnd deserves their euce ss,” —Weekly Tribal
Oct. 8 “We know th.-nt to be n fair d.,1; *’
firm.”—N. Y. Herald. Oct. 28. “A friend of
ours drew a SSOO prize, which wan pronn, t |
received.”—Daily News, Dec. S. ‘ I
Send for oiroular. l iberal indiioementr t.
Agents. Sati-faction guaranteed. Everyp,
age of Sealed Envelopes contain on* c 4„, ’
Six Tickets r or $1 ;13 for $2; 85 for 6; HOfo
sls. All letters should be addressed to
HARPER WILSON, 4C 0„
173 Broadway. N. y
I Have made Advertising a Study,
TEN CENTS I will send to ary on.,
list of the best Newspapers in the United
States 1 would once have paid n THOUSAND
DOLLARS for this verv information.
Address 8.. x 072, N. Y. City.
Special Notices. c
DR, TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA AND QUEIni
DELIGHT. The great Blood Pnrilcr
DR. TUTT’S EXPECTORANT. A cerulnnn
for Coughs, Colds, <fce.
DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE. TU
best Dve in use.
DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILIA
For Liver Complaint, Dispcpsia, Ac.
These valuable Preparations arc for sale |,
Covington, by pACE, WOOD A ROLKRi
In Conyers, by DR. J. A. STEWART
Iu Jonesboro, by. GEORGE MANSFIELD
In Thomson by DR. SVM. PITTS,
S A R S A P. A HI L l7aT.
Uareira lliitva.
Nkwly Pt-cftVEßfin Viktuks—Uir'Dity roR 300
Years - tui: Dt-rnov, rt "F the Truk Via
tues ok the Roots — 1 RuruHT to Light
and Made Manifest in
Pr- B-adway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent,
By it nt i process recem.lt discovered by Bt,
llsditu. for obtaining the active propertiw
Iron, vegetable substances.
SAKS APA KILLIAN.
P.AKKTKA I)R VA.
Associated with . (her newly discovered P.nnt«,
enters into the c niposition of RADWAT'O
I 'UNO VaTIN (: RlvOi VF.NT; seures a
. dial n-'e ... th*' Cures all fo'ms of Chropic,
crnf.dous, Skin, Glandular, Ki n«*v, Rladisr
and Uterine 1 iseases, by commituicalivK >'*
eu' :liv-, reparative hi and fruitful efiieac), t hro’
the Bloml, Sweat and Uiine.
The ordinary Rnr.-apni ila doceti -nv, and
Syu s are mere wa-hes, c- mpaied w th the
Sarsapai ilion of the Resolvent, it is a w.ll
kiuw ii fact that Fa'~h at iiln as ordinarily pri
med either as otfii iioHv or its » prup-ieisri
rented' . ne'er ri"-«ee»> and the r.,r fi dense of m.o
ica! in n, nti'i all the reput-'tion it Cijojedtru
leemed h w I! informed Chemist . Physician*,
nil m-dtcn: writers to Le due tv Ollier reatr.ital
• gents associated with it.
The Cue cnrnlit* \ i tnes if ‘-'irsap.-riHa tot
300 years has hiid I iddou in t.Le < r\stii'inspul
oil le of the I’oc. undo Dr. Railway’s Met
Process, SA RS Al'A RI U.l \N is eec.r.tl »if
rought to light, it and associated wi> h vtli.r is.
gredie-its, it fulfils the uioai extravagant sX|-f»-
rations and views of m-n. One i unre <>t Di.
; Railway’s Farsiip ridia'i eomai s inure of th»
. ur»tive principle than t< n ppiipdt of t'e
trac s from t e crude roots, as prepared offi- innj
nr iu the popular advertised fcarsaparillas.
Parrira Brava.— Another of the in,Tedium
of the Railway’s Resolvent, bed in high endow
l ion by i be ni"St ciniii. ni medical men ot Kuisnp*,
Soulh America and Uniled States, as the hwl
remedial agent, for the diseases of the Kidnrp,
Bladder, I lerus, and as a lithontrlptic f«i di»*
solving Calculi, as a curative for Jaurdioti
Rheumatism, l.eiicorrboea, etc., since lt>Bß h»»
never been properly prepared. U nder l)r. Had
way’s process, ilie t isampaline priiiciple of thi*
valuable Root is secured, and associated wilh
Sarsaparillian and oilier ingrelieh*s in Iließ*
solvent, nukes it a perfect cure in every fern of
disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Lirinnrv
Organs—Dropsy, Grav'd, Incontinence, or Stop
page of J ater. Diabetes, or Urlnwry I)i rbrea*.
and every kind of Weakening, irritating, or pur
ulent discharges, not proper to mention in M
advet tisenicnt, is rapidly cured by this reii-eif-
So quick docs the Resolvent enter into thecir
culatiou, that it may be delected in the Urinem
ten minutes after it has been taken. In " ,tu J
cases it has secured a free discharge of water
in cases where Catheters were formerly u»e4.—
Is not. this a blessing ?
BUCIILT, Turpentine. Junipers, Gin, Copai l '*'
Cnbebs, and other direct. Diuretics, arr inma"/
cases liurtful. In Diabetes, Urinary DiarrlßS* 1
Catarrh of the Bladder, Dropsy, and In weak'**
or ulceration of the Kindeys, are nnsafe ,#l *
as a continued remedy, and should n«* fr "
given unless uniter the supervision of » Fhv* -
c.an, as the Strain these direct remidies ni»f
produce on the Kidneys may, in the coiiri* 0 ; *
few hours, require Opiates, t« change or me'Wj
their action; this fact is self-evident U> **l
medical man, a compensating Remedy li* 4
sarsaparillian resolvent, i* the tru *
remedy to rise in these cases—even a* a Jirreti®
Pnrcira Brava,
as prepared by Dr. Radway, and nno of th f
gredients of the Resolvent, is as superior l ®
forms of Buchu, etc,, as rich cream is to w*
ml milk.
Let all suffering fr, m unnatural drains ft®*
the aystem—caused either by self-abt'S*i
praved hn‘ it of body—bad blood,
ciation, weakness of the gc lital organs, ° ri,kl
Diseases, Scrofula, nncnre l Secondary Pi ß ****'
Syphiloid Ulcers, Chronic Disease —> ,r fr ° r
Consumption of the Lungs, as well a» GeK® D< , (
atiun of the Kidneys—or Chronic Disease of
Liver, Spleen, etc., commence at. once the us*
the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.
commences its work of purification at once,
repairs the wa«te of the body, with new *
healthy material. It resti res functionary 1
monv to every organ in the system, and se f
the natural secretions of the proper >s( j
ents of each. Persons have been rrirt l.
have children now living that vein dt-enu'
capacitated, by self abuse, etc., through t ,f
of this remedy. Ask for Dr, Radway s "*
falut.i.tan, i.r Rbnovatino Rrsolveni.
Price: $1 per bottle, or fi bottles far