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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
WILLIAM L. Bf-.F.iHi, Bom*
*** COY' N < .T< >N «. -\
fUIDAY V : ....’! ARCH 19, 15 W
TTIR FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
'The proposition to enforce universal sttf
frtifg@Lytho ndoption of tills amendment, of
Itself considered, does not at present affect us,
on whom its essentia! end most objectionable
features'fire Already enforced by tiie arbitrary
requirements of the Radical Congfress. By
those who seek to propitiate our enemies by a
prompt eompli&heo with their every require
menf, of eonr-a it is looked upon as only a
email tnatter for Georgia to endorse this inno
vation nprttY the original and fundamental
principles of American liberty. But to such
tr* mould make thoir actions consistent with
the laws of reas.m Rnd right, there is no pos
sibility of endorsing a salsa the ry even for
the {futpose of extending its evil effects over
those who have enforced it on us. Enduring
i •■evil which we have 'nopower to remedy, is
*6ry different from acknowledging the justice
t)f fts Iriiictioni In Submitting to overwhelm
ing force, no principle is sacrificed; but in
endorsing what we believe to he a false princi
ple, we must lie guilty of falsehood to our-
Itelvee and to the unalterable laws of justice.
The evils which arc imposed on us by brute
■fbrds will be removed by the compensating
hand of Time ; but no lapse of nges can erase
thd »ta%i of falsehood and cowardice. In this
view of'the case, it? will be readily understood
that are oppose even a tacit consent on the
part of Georgia to tho monstrous innovation
Involved in this amendment. It will be seen
T)y his speech in this paper, that Judge Harris
In tn urged the reconsideration of the
endorsement of this Amendment in order,
tis -he said, that Democratic Senators might
record themselves for or against the measure.
To this we can s*el«*io teasonable objection,
•ns an honest man sin arid havo no objection to
the placing of h'n action on record. Indeed,
however the storm of passion or prejudice may
render temporarily unpopular the action
which sound wisdom directs, tho sober second
thought of tho pooplo w ill certainly approve
the fright and condemn the wrong. The De
mocracy have nothing to gain by concealment
and rnffliing to lose by openly avowing their
vpiositiontn support of the Constitution aa our
«*#fcth ers framed it in preference to the mad es- j
•fusions of ttie fanatical party now in power.
Indeed the incongruous patchwork with which
■ Radicalism has’loaded that noblest monument
off Tinman wisdom, might with more propriety
be dedominated perversions of the constitution
than amendments, since they all tend directly
to the subversion of tho original instrument!
'Whatever present evils may be encountered,
remember that tho path of undeviating recti
tude is the only path of safety. Let not false
, notions »f,policy mislead the friends of the
right.
Thtf Meting of tho Measure.
It would seem tint the Almighty, as tiie oc*
“ensien jiTsti'fioE, permits most signal judgment*
to fall upon evil-doers, even in this world.—
The httest efts*) of thiffvfiiiraoterds thus editori
ally described in the Bucyrus, Ohio, Forum:
f “‘The re tribn five justice of Heaven has never
been more clearly shown nr exemplified than
• in ’the fate of the judge and jury who acquit
ted the inurderbr of the lamented Holmejer.
“Tlift circumstances surrounding the case
are too woll know* to justify rehearsal at this
-flftie. Brleffyj'n brutal beast, hearing the
name of Brown, in cold blond, and without the
■ Slightest- provocation assassinated Holmeyer
•on a public street of Dayton, in broad daylight
in ftiS presence of numoroun witnesses, for the
'Only reason that Bolmeyer was the oditor-in
chiefofMitf Dayton Kmjlire, a Democratic pa
' per.’ Brrfwn being fearful of the just indignation
J df the people of Montgomery county, prayed
‘fur a chance of venue, had his case transferred
o s loathe loyal county of Miami, and aftera mock
trial, was acquitted by a jury organized for that
r purpose by rtlcyWl cc,trt «wd eheriiF, notwitb-
of gnilt was ti o-mtestible and
overw! o'ming.
’ ' w fcfte judgment of man I Now witness
tM jndgiVrenf i*f Almighty Got! Ktery jury
man on that panel that aequitte l Brown of the
mwtdWof Bolmeyrr Ims sdrite been bereft of
reason, met an hnnatural death or committed
suicide, and as a fitting capstone to this arch of
retributive yn-stics, J»dge Parsons, who prew
ded over the moek trial, died a few days since
a horrible death in the lunatic asylum at Day
*- ton 1
“ Verily those who sow the wiud shall reap
the whiritvird lV
A (»oo<l Wife.
. In the, eighty-fourth year of his age, Dr.
ipalvm , ; Cnapin wrote of hi* wife: “My
. enjoyments have been, perhaps, as
near perfection ns the human condition per
mits. She made my home the pleasantest spot
to me on earth. And now that she is gone,
my worldly loss is perfect!” llß\v many a
poor fellow would be saved from suicide, from
the penitentiary, and the gallows, every year,
had he been blessed with such a wife. “She
made my home the pleasantest spot to me on
earth. V bat a grand tribute to that woman’s
lov«, and piety and common sensei Rather
.dififefeqt of aa old man a
few y< ars ug . j ,t' 'fora lie was hung in the
.I’orabs in New %rk. ‘‘l did'nt intend
to kill lay wife, but she was a very aggrava
ting woman. Let each wife inquire, “Which
am I 7”—[Exchange.
Informati oir Wanted.— C. W. Authur, of
the Ist Mississippi Regiment, Forrest's Caval
ry, was captured and lost heard of at Camp
Douglas. D. S. Authur, Valentine’s Battery,
was last heard of on Sullivan's Island. Should
this meet the eye of either one of them, or any
person knowing their fate, or present wherea
bouts, their aged mother would be very thank
ful for such information. Address, Mary Au<
Ihur, care of Mr. Hargrave, Brandon, Mis
irsippi.
The Opening IJinnder.
The attitude in which President Grant hr.s
placed himself before the country upon the
threshold of his administration is at least an
awkward one. 110 bad months for making up
his mind ns to his Cabinet, lie took especial
pride in letting nobody know what be would
do. lie kept bis secret ns if the fate of the
nation hai depended upon it. The day after
bis inauguration be announced flip names of
his ministers, and In ! it was instantly disc iv
ered that one of them, by virtue of an old,
salutary, and manifestly proper law, was di*
qualified for the place to which be was nomi
nated. And then Grant, instead of requesting
his nominee to retire, and nominating another
iu bis stead, invoke 1 Congress to abolish the
law. Dm, as Congress hesitate 1, took time 'o
Consider, arid gave strong and aneqoivf ml
indications of preferring the law ti) the nominee,
the latter graciously retired of his own accord
ungraciously nominating bis own successor.—
And it is'said that this opening blunder of the
new President is likely to involve to at least a
considerable extent a reconstruction of the
Cabinet. If tho President elect hadn’t bee n
so proud of his vaunted quality of reticence, il
lie hud spoken out us all his predecessor* spoke
out under similar circumstances, if he had let
it bo understood that lie meant to nominate
Mr. Stewart as Secretary of the Treasury, lie
would have learned, iu season to avoid the
blunder, that Stewart was disqualified by la v
for the Secretaryship. But rio, he couldn't
bear the thought of pressure arid importunity.
Thinking that he knew more than any or all
Olliers as.to a matter of which he really knew
nothing, bo sc rued and rejected counsel, and
now he and others sue tho quick result. We
admire independence, but like a beef steak, it
may be over done. Wisdom and knowledge
were not burn with Grant, and we don’t sup
pose that they will die with liiut.—[Couriei-
Journal,
Speech of Hon. John Harris.
Upon tho motion to reconsider tho action op
the Senate in adopting the 15th Article of the
Constitution of the United States, the Senator
from the 27th—IAon. John Harris—-said :
Mr. President — l wish to dual fairly and
honorably with every Senator upon this grave,
momentous question. The Senator from the
24th (Mr. Hinton) has taken an independent
and manly position in opposition to this meas
ure, and I honor him for.so eloquently and
boldly giving his reasons therefor. I would
that'other Democratic Senators would emulate
his example and meet the issue boldly and feai
lessly, and not attempt to sneak behind the
votes of Republican Senators ami throw tbe
responsibility of ratifying this amendment
upon them. The vote- of the republican mem
bers of this body were put upon record yester
day; they ratified this amendment, and I now
vote for its reconsideration that the Democrats
may plooo themselves upon the record, either
as the enemies or friends of this proposed
amendment. I mo*t earnestly urge upon them
either to come up boldly to its support, or, like
the honorabls Senato front the 24th, declare
themselves, now and forever, unalterably op
posed to'lts'adoptiofi.
In reply to tbe Senator from tho 40th,
I state that the right to hold office by the color
ed msn tinder this amendment is a mooted
question. Many and conflicting opinions
are expressed in regard to that matter, nnd its
decision does not rsst with me. But, I assure
the -Senator* that In my balief, the adoption pf
the 14th amendment, together with tba adop
tion of the code, did confer all rights and priv
iligcs that this amendment does or can confer,
so fur ns the State of Georgia is concerned, v-
Mr. President, I hold it highly improper tiitu
the Democratic members of the General As
sembly should depend upon the Republicans
to pass this measure, and thus secure for
themselves what they so earnestly desire, but
which they dare not avow—that they may go
before the people—disclaiming any complicity
in .its adoption—denying that they had any
thing to do with its being fastened upon the
people of Georgia, and that they should disre
gard its provisions. I intend that they shall
he held to a strict accountability in this mat
ter, and I now declare, with all honesty nnd
candor,' that if this amendment is ratified, it
must lie done by Democratic votes. I therefore
urge upon every Senator the adoption of thi#
amendment. Come up manfully to the work.
If the Democratic party are in earnest sup
port of this wise and just measure—if you
intend that it shall he faithfully executed in
all its provisions, and thus secure to the color
ed man those political privileges to which lie
was constitutionally entitled in this State, and
which) have been violently taken from him,
vote for its ratification ;• but if not, if you
desffe it# adoption only to prevent Congress
ional action, and care not what is put in the
Constitution, so long as the Democracy control
tbe legislature of the State, then I earnestly
adjure you, as honorable and high-minded
men, east aside all policy, act true to your
selves, and like tho Senator who preceded me,
boldly and fearlessly oppose its ratification.
A Man YV t itu*iut Monev.— A man without
money is a body without a soul—a wailing
death—a spectrs that frightens everybody.—
His countenance is sorrowful, and his conver
sation is languishing and tedious. If he
calls upon an acquaintance, lie never finds him
at home, and’if he opens his mouth, ho is in
-I«?rupted every moment, so that h# may not
finish liisj discourse, which it is feared will
Crtd by asking for money. 110 is nvoicled like
a person infected with disease, and is regard
ed as an iucumbrunca to the earth. He is
awakened in the morning by want, and misery
accompanies him to bed at night. The ladies
discover that he is an awkward booby, the
landlord believes that he lives upon air, and if
he wants anything from a tradesman, ho is
asked for cash before doliverv.
A Florence letter says: “One of the penal
tiesof being famous is paid by Mr. Longfellow,
j now in Italy. Three sculptors and oue pain*
i ter have already obtained the privilege of tak
ing off’his head, and the photographers were
1 prompt to seize by the beard this fine lion as
| soon as he showed h’ntself upon the scene.'’
Grant an J Washburne.—History of their
Intimacy.
Captain Grant resided at Galena several
years before Mr. Washburne knew him.—
Washburne was then tho leading man of iiis
Congressional District, carrying if, as the
nliruso g* *•#, “in liis breeclios pocket,” owned
ami resided in one of the most elegant resi
dences in tbe city, while Grant was a clerk in
his father's Ic trln .‘ store, and occupied a little
two story cottage on tho top of a bluff, requir
ing him to climb a stairs some two hundred
feet every time lie went home. At the Cist
war meeting held in Gate nil to muster volun
teers, Mr. Washburne off. red resolutions nnd
eng npcred the meeting, and Rawlms made a
speech. Captain Grant »'»■< present, but seems
to have been too inconspicuous to be called on
to take part. At the second meeting, however,'
Capt Giant was nominated for Chairman.—
The first company raised elected one Cheilain
Captain, and Jesse Grant’s partner, Collins, a
peace Democrat, said to Washburne, ‘‘A pretty
set of lellows you soldiers art) to elect Cliet
lniii for Captain 1” “Why not?’’ ‘'They were
foolish enough to take him when they c >uld
get such a man as Grant.” “What's Grant’s
history?” “Why, be Isold man Grant’s son,
was educated at West Point, served in the army
eleven years, nnd came out with the very best
reputation.” Washburne immediately called
upon Grant and invited him to go to Spring
field. There Pope was tbe hero of the hour.
Washburne urged Grant’s claim, and tbe latter
had already applied to tho Governor of Ohio,
bis native Stato, and to the Adjutant General
of tho Army at Washington, who had not even
the grace to answer his letter.
Washburne with difficulty restrained him
from leturning in disgust to Galena. At
length Grant was employed to assist in Gov
ernor Yates’ office, and in mustering in regi
ments.
It is most improbable that either Washburne
or Grant bad any prescience of Grnut’s future
success, as Grant himself is reported to have
answered a friend who asked him why he did
not apply for a Colonelcy: “To tell you the
truth, I would rather like a regiment, yet there
are few men really competent tn e mimntid a
thousand soldiers, and I doubt whether I am
one of them.”
Yates having appointed Grant Colonel of a
regiment, he was indebted for his next promo
tion to Washburne.
The 'Treasury Fiasco.
Gen. Grant wouldn’t say beforehand who
was to be the Secretary of the Treasury. lie
nominated A. T. Stewart, and the nomination
was confirmed. A-cert.iining that Stewart was
disqualified by law, he sent a message to Con
gress asking that tbe law should be repealed
foi his and Stewart’s 1 enefit. Finding that this
would never do, be withdrew his message nnd
arranged with Stewart that the latter should
evade bis disqualification by pledging himself
to dcvoteall hi# profits as an importing merchant
during his term a-Secretary to charitable pur
poses. Soon learning that this wouldn’t re
move the (Jijeetion be reluctantly accepted
Stewart’s reluctant resignation, and finally bad
to take Boutwell. All this doesn’t make very
. nico reading. The blunders ooiue a little too
thick. Ret oenee is no doubtag* oil tiling in its
way, but there may bo too much of it. And
it may come in at tbe wrong place.
[Courier-Journal.
* . . V®"* s '.'* : ;_ < /
A Sad Ending.—The New Orleans Picayune
announces the death in that city hospital, with
out a friend or relative at his ..bedside, and
utterly penniless, of S. 11. Goetzel, widely
known during the war as the bead of the
publishing Inuiso of tbe Confederacy, lie en
gagedjiu badness after the warat New O' leans,
but failed, and since then lias been in great
destituti. n.
We get from an exchange the reason?, given
oy an old “locnl” who ought toki.owall about
things pertaining to this department, who says,
‘ the people read items of local interest for
reasons as opposite as man and wife. A reads
about a fight because he was there and saw it;
TT because ho wasn’t there, and didn’t ; C be
cause he had heard about it; D because he
hadn’t, but wanted to ; while [hose who had a
hand in it wanted to know how near the truth
the editor had got.” We might give a reason
stronger than all these, the desire to sec their
name in print, and to know what the papers
would sav about us if we did happfen to be
mentioned. Os courso the ladies never read
“locals”.
An individual who wanted a person to take
care of his children advertised in an Eastern
paper, “for one whose patience is inexhausti
ble, whose vtgilenc# is unwinking, whose pow
er of pleasing is boundless, whose industry is
matchless nnd whoso neatness is unparalleled.”
• —
A veterinary surgeon of Dunkirk, Ireland,
of considerable experience, states that sand is
not only an excellent substitute for straw as
bedding for horses, but that it is in many
ways superior to it as the sand does not heat,
but saves the hoofs of the horses. He states
that sand is exclusively used for bedding in
his stable.
Washington, Mareh 17.
The Senate Judiciary Committee are equally
divided on the bill enforcing Republican Gov
srnn.cnt in Goorgia, and have made no roeoru
mendntion.but favored an amendmentenisinga
clause giving the United States Courts concur
rent jurisdiction with Provisional Courts.
Wilcox introduced a bill continuing the
collection for the educational department of the
Freedinen’s Bureau until 1871.
In the House the Indian appropriation bill
was made special order for to-morrow. The
omissions in the appropriation bill were dis
cussed at great length. During the discussion
Sehenck charged Butler with saying what he
knew to be untrue. Butkr retorted, saying
! that he kne-w Schenck's ins and outs. The
I colloquy grew out of Butler’s saying .Sehenck
had high courage to stand up for tho whisky
ring, and finally the words omitted were re-
I stored by a joint resolution.
AN ACT,
In Ilelation to the Stntute ol Limitation,
and for other Purposes.
Whereas, Much confusion has grown out of
the distracted condition of affairs during the
lute war, and
Whereas, Doubts are entertained relative to
the law of limitation of actions in this State,
which should be put to rest.
Sec. 1. Be it therefore enacted by tbe Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia : 1 hat all acts of the
Legislature of this State, and all ordinances of
tho Conventions of 186), and 1868, which
the force and effect of law, which are retroac
tive in their character relative to the Statute
of Limitations, shall be held by the Courts o!
this State to be null and void, in all cases in
which the Statute had fully run, before the
passage, of said retroactive legislation.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That all
suits upon judgments obtained outsido of this
State prior to Ist of June, 1865, not now barred,
and all writs of Scire facias to revive any judg
ment obtained in this State, which is now dor
mant shall be brought by first January, 1870,
or both the right of action and the remedy
shall be forever barred.
See. 3. And be it furthcr enacted : That all
actions on bonds, or other instruments under
geal, and all suits for the enforcement of rights
accruing to individuals or corporations under
tho Statutes or Acts of Incorporation, or in
anv way by operation of law. which aocrucd
prior to June 1, 1865, not now barred, shall be
brought by tho first of January, 1870, or tho
right of the party, plaintiff or claimant, and
all right of action for its enforcement shall be
forever barred.
See. 4. And be it further enacted : That all
actions on promissory notes, bills of exchange,
or other simple contracts in writing, and all
actions upon open accounts, or for tho breach
of any contract not under the hand of the party
sought to be charged, or upon any implied as
sumpsit or undertaking which accrued on a
contract, which was made prior to first June,
1865, not now barred, shall be brought by the
first of January next after the passage of this
Act, or the right of party, plaintiff or claimant
and all right of action for its enforcement shall
be forever barred.
See, 5. And be it further enacted: That all
actions against executors, administrators, guar
dians or trustees which accrued prior to June
1, 1865, or which are predicated upon any al
leged neglect or misconduct of any such exec
utor, administrator, guardian or trustee in the
investment of tru* funds in currency, bonds,
or the like, without an order of Court, or other
sufficient authority ; or in the management of
any trust estate, which occurred prior to June
1, 1865, or when the mismanagement, or in
vestment. occurred or was made, prior to that
date, shall 4>e brought first of January, 1870,
if Trot already barred and not afier, and the
right of actions shall bo fovover barred if not
brought within that time, Provided that no ex
ecutor, administrator, guardian or trustee shall
have the benefit of this Act, who has acted
fraudulently and corruptly in the management
of the-trust estate.
Sec.'6. And be it further enacted : That all
otheractions upon contracts oxpress or implied,
or upon any debt or liability whatsoever, due
tho public or a corporation or a private indi
vidual or individuals, which accrued prior to
Ist of June, 1865, and are not now barred shall
be brought by first of January, 1870, or both
the right and the right of action to enforce it
shall be forever barred. Alt limitations herein
before expressed shall apply as well to courts
of Equity, as courts of law, and the limitations
shall tako effect in all cases mentioned in this
act, whether tbe right of action had actually
accrued prior to the first of June, 1865, or was
then only inchoate and imperfect, if the con
tract or liability was then in existence.
Sue. 7. And be it further enacted : That all
actions for torts of any character whatever
when the tort or wrong was committed, or tho
right of action accrued, or the injury was clone,
whether to the person or the property of any
person or corporation, prior to the first of June,
1865, by any person then or now a citizen or
inhabitant of this State, which is not now r
barred, shall be brought and*prosecuted within
three months from the passage of this Act, or
the right of action of tho injured party or
, plaintiff in the action ; as well as the right of
such party to sue, shall be forever extinguished,
barred and foreclosed.
See. 8. And be it further enacted : That all
cases of the'character mentionecrin any Section
of this act, Which have arisen, or in which the
right of action, or the liability has accrued or
the contract has been made since tbe first of
June, 1865, shall be oontroled and governed
by the limitation laws as set forth in the re
vised Code of Georgia, adopted by the new
Constitution of this State.
Sec. 9. And be it further enacted : That all
laws and parts of laws now of force, in conflict
with this Act, be and the" same are hereby re
pealed.
(Signed) BENJAMIN CONLEY,
President of the Semite.
A. E. Marshall,
Secretary of the Senate.
r. l. mcwiiorter,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
M. A. llaroix,
Clerk of House of Representatives.
Approved March 16, 1869.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Gevernor.
Senate Chav her, Atlanta, Ga., )
March 16. 1869. j
I certify that the foregoing writings is a
correct copy of “An Act in relation to tire Stat
ute of Limitations, and for other purposes.”
A. E. Marshall,
Secretary of the Senate.
Charleston, Kanawha cumy, lias been se
lected as the permanent capital of West Virgin
ia. -Both Houses of the Legislature have
passed the bill, which takes effect on the first
of April, 1870.
Three bachelors in an lowa town played a
novel game of cards the other day. The loser
was to marry during the year, or support the
other two for the following year.
New Ath ei (it-emet.ts.
agents wans’ED Full
Secrets of the
Great City.
A Work descriptive of the \ irtues and the
Vices, the Mysteries, Miseries Mini
Crimes ol New York City.
If you wish to know how F rtunes are nindc
and lost in a day ; how Shrew and Men are not ed
in Wall Street; how Countrymen are swindlvd
bv Sliarp«rs ; ho* Ministers Bud Merchants are
Black-mailed; how Dan'e Ha ls and Concert
Saloons nr»- Managed; bow Gambling Houses
and Lotteries are conducted : I cw Slock and Oil
Companies Originate and Imw the Unhides Hurst,
rea l tins w ik. It contains 35 fine ongr tvngs;
tells all ab, ut tho Vlvsterics and Crimes of Non
Vork. and is the Spiciest anil Cheapest woik of
the kind published.
Price Only $2.75 Per Copy.
Sen! for Circulars nnd sec our terms, and a
full description of the work. Addre-s
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Philadelphia,
Pa, Atlanta, Gn„ Cincinnati, 0., or.-1 Louis. Mo,
CAUTION. —Inferior works of a similar c! ar
a. ter are being circulated. See that the books
von huv contain 85 fine esgravings and St-11 at
$2,75 per copy.
Lock Haven, Pa.
Musses. T.iri’fvcorr & B-kzwm.l, Piltsbuigh, Pa.
Gents:—We have be<-n using your mike af
Gang Saws in inr Mill, and fin I them. In point
of quality, superior to anv we have ever u*ed.
Yours, Ac., SIIAW, BLANCHARD&CO.
Oiuun Shaw, Foreman.
Yd*-
\
Jamestown, N. Y.
LippinoottS Bakewell:—We have notrouble
with your saws; they don't need to b • lined up
with paper; we put them on the Mandrel and
they go right along. Temper perfectly un.foriii
and quality unsurpassed.
Respect fully. OH AS. J. FOX.
LIPPINCOTT & 11AKKWELL,
Manufacturers of Circular, Muhiy, Mill Gang
and Cross-Cut Saws dropping Axes, allshapes.
Colburn's PaUul Axe Sboyel-, Spades and
Miles’ Patent Covered'S’ opp.
\y A2TF2S JkOUHTS. #75 to s2oo
* » ptr month, everywhere, male and fimalC,
to introduce tb« GENUINE IMPROVED COM
MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This machine will stitch, hem, fell, Luc':, quut,
< ord, hind, br.-ii I and embroider in a most, supe
rior main er. Iri :e «>rrly siß. Fully warranted
for five years. We « ill pay JluHl) 10. any ma
chine that will Sew a s roiigef, more beauli al,
or more elastic s. aui than o.ns. It nmk s tin*
“Elasticl ork litcli.” Eve y second-tilch can
be cut, and slill the chub cannot be pulled apart
wit bout tearing it. We ;■ y A cuts in,in $75 to
SBOO per month nnd expcu-es, or a commission
from which t wice that Union .t can . e node
Address S EC'OM 1! it CO., Pittsburg', pa , Bos
ton, Mass., or St. ,Louis, Ma.
CAUTION Do not ba imp so 1 upon by other
pait.i.s palmi igofi' worthless oast iron < acliines,
nnd' r th*' siuie n .in.* or otherwise. Ours i- Hi
on'y genuine and really pnic ieal cheap machine
mapii ac! ur. and.
A GENTS .\ W I r.ll To Si l.l.TilE
i\ “PENft LETTER BOOK,”
For Copying Letters w.llioul e s or Water.
This Great Tunc, Labor and JI ney-Saviog In
vention b lags a really ii.di-pei sable f*>atme of
business wit in tie roach of all —i’lice, $8,25
and up a aid.
None s.-e it Rut to piai-w its sbnolioity and
c-nriv ni@iu.-e, as it recommends itself, and -ells
at sight- A lapted to ev ry kiud of t.ti-iue-*s
It doe# not plat our, as Hi** first sale s only the
begin ing. Evciu.ive tevrito;-- giv n. For
t stimoniiils, lei ms, Ac., <phl, o## P GARRKLT
*t Go , 7*' ii lie unit s : r .t. t , i oda nlla, I’ *.
I '% « % u, a ? O
rirrrr r 7 7 is
To TttK Working Ci.ass r ~ni now prepared
to In: tilth all classes with constant emp'iy. u.ont
at their non.os, tin whole of the timp.jjr for'the
s nr# moments. IDisitiers new. light uinl profit
able. Filly-cents to to per « rening, is ejisili
earned by persons of either tex, »• *1 the hoys
nnd girls earn nearly a- m"ch a# men. Great
io-iucements are off re I tin s* ,i bo will devote
their whole time u> the In incss ; iui that every
pe*-s!>-i who se-s this notice, -.at send me their
tuldress amt te-t 4he.)ii.siu< ss t'.-r (Items ves, 1
n ake the foil-wing u . par.-d i'V I offer: To all
who are not web satisfied with the. busiti- ss, I
will semi $1 to pay for the trouble of wri .lig
me. Fill paiitb-nmrs. direct ions, &*:.. sent free.
Sampj: sent by mail for Hi ots. A<l ires#
K 0. At. KA, A ngnsi a. Me.
Cl KiTi.'Oif'k 1 year can be made by live agents,
X2>a>U4JJ.s*.d!ii.g uiy i ‘."a- and'valuable in
vention. Audi ess J. A HEARN, 03 Second Bt,„
Baltimoio. M l.
IMC£I re iE P iMC il^t.
FOR MARKING ULu.lilNG, *fcC.
Single, 50c ; 3 for #1 : p. r 3oz $2 75; per urs.
S2B. Sen.-, freight paid, on receipt of price.
Moic convenient, than ink.—Am. At-im turist.
Invaluable to housekeepers —Godey’s Daily’s
Book. Avery useful aiticie. —Am. Institute
R< port, 18(57. Address INDELIBLE PENCJL
CO., N*o thnnipton, Mas#.
4 GK.M’> WAi.Ti-.D m * v ry loan to -eJt the
A. f clehratvd (t: in i.r. .V.\v Mts A\p ii kopeks—
-1 jghtest. draft and in 8 durable luacljiscs made.
>en.i for virciilar. Cui’i'na Movant A Rkapkr
Cos , 12 Cliff et, New Y#>rk.
fD 3 W O N D Z «7
I ND U 3 T R Y S i." IV 1 N G M 1 CHINE.
* .n'r Tiiuki: Dom ah#. -i pie, practical nnd
ilurable Makes tlijf jtia chain .stitch, and
adapted to'all kiad/i (*{' .plain sewing. Anycbi and
■can operate n An e’cg.u t Giff. Testiinonials
d.dly. Seal, ill perfect old. :• on receipt of price,
$3. A*lro»« i ND:. -TRY .SLAVING MA
CHINE CO., Man L.-sm v, N. il.
The Patent Magic Combi
Will color gray hair a permanent black or brown.
Sold everywhere. Sent by mail for $1,25.
Address ’VM, PATTON, Treasurer,
Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass
U~7 ANTE D=- AC £ NTS-.'io self ih e
AMI.hiOAN KNITTING MACHINE.—
Price $25. The simpD-t, uheapesf. and best
Knitting Machine ev. r invented. Will knit 20,-
006 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements
to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
M At HINKCO., Boston. Mass, or St. I.ouis, \ o
A GENTS, FARMERS, G.ARDKNEItsj AND
-#V FltliiT GROW Kits.—Seiidfor particu ais
ot “Best’s Improve 1 Fruit Tree and Vine ln
vigorator and In-ect Destroyer,” Samples to
test will be forwarded to any part «f the United
Stale#, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.—
Good Agents Hrc wanto l in every County in the
United states. Ad lr. ss J. All EARN, 63 se. ond
street, Baltimore, Md.
(1 ( >MFORT AND CURE 1-da ITl' fu/t'TLU-
J ETb—Sent [>< Vt-paid on receipt of ten cents.
Addr.s* DR. E. B. FOOTE, anUn.r of Medical
Common Sense, 120 Lexington Ave. Goi. East
Twenty-eighth ait set, New York oi y, N. V.
VELOCIPEDE WHEEtd
Manufactured by
S. N. BROWN & c Q
Dayton, Ohio. '
They also mnk ■ a prime arthde 0 f Snot
Hubs for light Carriages and **
Send for price list. J
*3OOO HILARY, Addressers. Pi,
TALSSIC, LIVINCSTON, & r J
cotton factors,
and—
-fOMMDiSIOX MERCIUvrs
No. 31 5... Front St„ and 35 Liiiij, St
PHILADELPHIA. P.\.
M ide. Charg,., Itoa-on.b e -c.
0 ucespoudeiiis kept thorough', po s t«i J*
changes of tbe market.
-M el t» V M ENT Thai 7*7*:"
E.<_a ; i .re-sS. M Spr.sonh A Cos., BrattUwS*
\ f). LANCASTER will , l, uy
il . ( Im ago property ; also. Lands ani n
Lots sold for taxes and otherwise cLoua I '/
18 Wall street, New Y rk. ° u " )l, ‘r<!,
3P K IGnVWt ji, OB L li—
* J M* n, who having erred, desire a better
hood. Sen in sealed letter e„v. 1, p,! 7 ni,# ’
charge. If benefited r* turn the non 7
Address P IL A N ITIROS, R„ x P Pliibjg'
| jjI'.ALNLSS cat ,R |{ 11, HOROFULA
H V lat.irv —Cur. g le.ally guaiauteed ornmC
returned. By (he Inventor of the C,.| P | "*!
Patent luvi ibla Organic Vibrator for I
Deafn- ss. Send 10,*. for Treatise o„ I
Catarrh and Scrofula. Dr. TANARUS, II STIII wt??'
H>B Blem-ker Street, N. Y. V|lJ
u o R R TTPr
I suffered with CATARRH THIRty YEAM,
—was ■ tired in six wo-ks by a simp], "*•
and will send (lie receipt, postage free JV
afflicted. Addles# REV. TJ. mTad
Drawer 176, Syracuje, y/y
Dr, TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA ANu oum.
DELIGHT. The great Blood Purifier
DR. TUTT’S EXPECTORANT. Acertai««
for Coughs, Colds, Ate. -
Dlb TCTTVS IMPROVED IIAIU DYB n
best Dye in use.
DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER pm,
For Liver Complaint, Dispepsia, &c.
These valuable Preparations are for sale i>
Covington, by PACE, WOOD& ROGEBJ
In Conyers, by DR. J. A. STEWart
In Jonesboro, by GEORGE MANSFIELD
In Thomson by DR. WM. Plxi,_
BRAZTLIAN COT T 0 N SEE3),
riAIIE subscribers Rave just received afa
| sacks of “Brazilian Cotton Seed,” ar,d in
tiering them for sale. This is said to t* th,
finest Cotton that has been discovered on
Globe. It is vigorous and prolific. It wifi
yield more than eommon Cotton, ia long fiSn
and lunch fin *r, and commands at least dottbit
the price of other kinds. It is eight tn ten dm
earlier than common Cotton. The Seed weof«
for sale were grown by Mr. T. J. Smut, ii
Russeil Cos, ala. It. grows well in Midiil*
Geor ia, and all that have tried it are till
pleased. Gall Boon, or »< nd in vour orders it
once, TOM MET fc STEWART,
2m 13 Whitehall st., Atlanta, (Ji,
Special Notices.
ANSWER TO MEDICAL INQUIRIES
Medical Department, R. U R. Otfn-e, |
No. 87 .Vaiden l.anc, New York.)
Dkar'Dootok :
We ai e compelled to answer your inqnirist
relative to the curative pioperties ofbAttfiA*
PARI LI.I iN and i’s associates a# conatittinti
in our RENOVATING RESOLVENT in Urt
ass.-et ions, and its wonderful power in aerertiq
was'e and decay of the Lungs, healing U’qert
100-ening the phlegm, and enabling :he p.itiff.
t ■■ expeelorat.' freely ihe thick slnegMagtnitt.t
deposited in the air passag sand cel# of lit
Iu tiers and Brio chi, and rt (lie same time ktq
ing up the gorier.l str* ng'li of tbe palient, re
pairing he waste with g*>od sound and liealtlit
m iter a’, in an ting nourishment a» wed «i pit
rifi. atioti of the Mood, — through the medium!
the pres-: —that hundreds ot other# daily wtit
ing t:s so infer, ation n av know that we bin
a reined in the RESOLVENT thet will arrai
tho pi og< ess of Consumption, either of tk
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels.
The Kksoi vkst is a oompensiMing remedj;il
eorotnuni ates its curative p. w«rs thr* ugh lit
bt' od, sweat, and urine; it restores fun.ti«r«
liarmony and e aides each secreting orgarti
s. crele its proper *•* n-tiitienta. Direct remeiiia
as Dm g HaiSanta, C«ugh Syru|wt, Pectoral#giro
to act direct v on tli* Rungs, ns a regular Mi'
edy, aie I urtful, ns they augment the function
of the Lungs at the expense of suspending*
interrupting the functions of the Liver, Kidntji
and skin if a patient suffering with a -evert
e mgh, with a sense of suffioation or weight!
the chest, ti t nation or soreness in the thro*
pain in the shoulders, diffiou'ty of raising*
expectorating phlegm, drvnese of the skin, oti
t ere is constipation of tie bowels, unnaton
app. tite, great thirst, or if tbe water di»ch»re*
deposits substances like white of an egg, brill-.;
dust, or thread like skeins, or if iher© i<* pain ii
the small of 'lie back, hips, stomach or bow*
chest, etc., from a dessert, to a table-spoonful'
Rksolvknt, half an hour after each meal, *nl |
the cough is troublesome, one tea spoonful *
niuht will afford immediate ease, and will •••
remove all unpleasant symptoms.
As aids to the Resolvent, if pain is prow 1
the spine should be rulibe.d with the Reedy ®
1 es, and one to four of Radwsy’s Pills (co««*
t*i insure perfect digestion and regular e*M*
tioos from the how is. The nourishing prop*
tics of lUDWAV’s RENOVATING KtSd
VENT, increase the strength and flesh oftj
patient. We do not claim that this remedy* l
make new lungs, new kidneys, or other vM"
organs, but will arrest decav, heal ulcer*. »'
supply the waste that is daily pausing off* 'll
n* w, sound and healthy material. Dr. Bad** 1 !
can be consulted, trwe of charge, from H w wl
x* m , at No. 87 MAIDEN LANE. ,
The public have but a faint idea of thc g r, H
importance of RADWaY’S RESOLVES".■
the treatment, of chronic disease and
the Kidneys and urinary orgnns. gars#|'» r "
aid Pareira lir va, two of its ingredient l J
preparedly Dr. Kadway’e process, supphfH
want that has ever existed, in rep»ir' D f'B
waste <>f the b*nly with pure and healthj
rial out of n.w rich blood, of arresting
tiun and decay, of restoring functional hst’gS
ny, of securing strength, of i.iseolving
eoncretions, *.f curing' every form of
Bladder, and Uterine discisei; of
kinds of weakening, purulent, and
discharges ; of restoring the vigor of
whether induced by self-abuse, in pn* e
tion, bid habit of sy stem, exp. lure, oracdt^H
A» the RENOVATING RESOLVEKT^ a |H
PARILLIAN enters immediately into tb*
I*- l ii *n, it commences its work ot purifica tlo
expulsion of acrimonious humors lrom
at onoe. Skin eruptions. Blotches,
| Tetters, Worms and Insects, Black
! are removed bv a few dose*, and the sk'®
* *1 to a o ear aaid beautiful appearance.
This remedy is supeiior to all prep* rt
Buehu, lube's, Juniper, etc., in Di»b«t
terrli <>f the Bladder, Gravel, Brick D Ol
other nmrhid state of the Urine. The '' jin
! VATI.NO RESOLVENT does not
j functional secretions of one 01 gan by *°*P | j
I the secretions of others. ntfS^B-
I Ask always for Dr. RAHWAY’S R®'*” JB
!or AARSAPAKII.I IAN IthgoLVENT. I 1
per bottle; or 6 bottles for $5. ■, rdMaS
DR. lUPWAS JJ
Sent to all parts of the United St.at** or o* ( Tb