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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE,
V/(LI,!AM L. tiEEBU, Et>nes.
' c<)vinTTtonToa
FBIOAT MORNiNO M.YRCI! 26, 18«»
WHAT WILT, CONGRESS DO NEXT?
With those whose patience has not yet been
exhausted in following the eccentric vagaries
of Radicalism, the action of the Legislature of
Georgia in refusing to ratify the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, is regarded as likely to complicate still
further the prospect of so-called reconstruction.
Thero are some of the Southern people who
yet labor under tho delusion that the avowed
purpose of tho dominant party is the real mo
tive by which its leaders are actuated. These
persons very naturally apprehend that the re
fusal of this State to endorse tho doctrine of
universal suffrage will provoke the vengeance
of.the Radical Congress to such an extent that
they will remand us to tho control of a military
satrap again. The present status of our people
relative to the general government, is so anom
alous that it is difficult to determine whether
wa are in oroutof the Union. When it pleases
Congress we are counted in ; but for all prac
tical advantages, we are as effectually excluded
from the Union as arc tho Sandwich Islands.
If it were true that sincere love for the negro
controlled the pe'iev of the party in power,
then they might ho aggravated by the refusal
of Georgia to acquirseo in the proposed negro
equality. But this is not their real principle.
They care nothing for the negro beyond the
point to which he can he made available for
the promotion of that civil agitation by the
continuance of which they hope to retain the
control of the government, and so be able to
promote their selfish interests at tho expense
of-the people.
it may be that the interests of Radicalism
will demand the overthrow of all that has been
done in the reconstruction of Georgia ; and
the rejection of the proppsed amendment may
be the pretext for that proceeding f bnt it ia not
HRS cause of it. It is not the purpose of the
Radicals to restore the Union at all; because
in so doing they seal the death warrant of their
oven party. Therefore all speculations in ref
erence to Congressional action must be at fault
as U l9 rea l controlling motive by which
thtiy arc actuated, is overlooked. When a safe
guarantee is presented that Georgia is and
ivill ever be Radical, then and not till then will,
the dominant party consent to her representa
tion in the Federal Congress.
The developments thus far under the new
administration of General Grant foreshadow a
continuant*' of the oligarchy established by
Coogit- f after the close of the war. Tho
opening plunders of the President, compelling
■jg'iK to ~ i render at once to Congressional dic
tation, have neiied the spell which seemed
to an trance tbs people while they looked in
amazement on the magical transformation of
the unknown tanner of yesterday into the pop
ular deity of to-day. The real power by which
the transformation has been wrought still con
trols its subject; and the Presidential office
and the Supreme Court are both effectually
abolished ; tho Constitutional government of
our forefathers is subverted, and a caucus of
Radical leaders, acknowledging no divinity
but wlf-aggrandizement, have usurped the
whale control of'our national affairs. They
s. a pie not to secure the possession of their
ill-gotten ;K>\vtr at the expense of trampling in
the dust the last vcst'ge of popular liberty, and
while they are allowed to control the national
councils there is only to be expected such leg
islation as will tend to perpetuate their oppor
tunity to rule and ruin.
The only certainty in regard to what the
Radical Congress will or will not do, is that
they will act in future as the same party have
uniformly done in the past, with no reference
to any other principle than the perpetuation
of their despotic power and ruinous rule re
gardless of j icnously avowed principles or
futuie consequences to the country.
D YTTY*HEAY Y.
The following oard addressed to R. B. Hall,
one of the nominally Democratic members of
the late Legislature, is published in the Macon
Telegraph over the signature of his indignant
father. It will be ecen that the old gen
tleman is thoroughly aroused to the enormity
of Radicalism. It is a point oa which men
honestly differ whether political recusancy
should be punished with social ostracism, but
it seems the old man considers his son’s con
duct unpardonable. lie writes :
Macon, Ga., March 19, 1869.
R. B. Hall—Dear Sib : I understand that
you are to bo in Macon at half past one o’clock
to-morrow. I see from the papers that you
voted for the Fiftoentli Amendment to the Con
stitution. With the feet of the Radical Con
gress upon your neck, you have, with obedience
and'humility, voted for a law that will degrade
you and yours forever.
.You have disgraced both your grandfathers’
names, whose bones now lie in their graves—
have disgraced yourself, and brought shame
upon your father and mother.
1 hope you will not presume to visit my
bouse again as long as I lire.
I have two infant boys—thirteen months old
—they may aet as reprehensiblo as you have ;
but rather than see them do so, I would follow
them to their graves.
M. M. Hall.
Appropriation Withdrawn.
As economy was recommended to the late
Legislature of Georgia, they endeavored to re
trench as far as possible, by repealing the act
appropriating money Xo aid in educating tho
maimed soldiers of Georgia. This may be
prudouf, but it is hardly patriotic. 'What is to
be done about the contracts already entered
into by the beneficiaries of the State on the
faith of the law ? Will our people allow them
to be absolutely injured by the professed kind
ness of the State? The appropriation hereto
fore wade was only su : oient to pay up to last j
< ■- .v-\ 1 .via;: the jr-e.tsc ioeum-t for !
Inaugural Contrasts.
When Washington was inaugurated 1m de
clared thus :
The magnitude and difficulty of the trust to
which the voice of my country calls me, being
sufficient to awuken in the wisest and most
experienced of her citizens n distrustful scroti
nv into his qualifications, could not but over
whelm with despondence one wlro, inheriting
inferior endowments from nature, and unprac
ticsd in the duties of civil administration,
ought to be peculiarly conscious of bis own
diffidence.
And General Washington had been a mem
ber of the Continental Congress and bad pre
sided over the convention that framed the C on
stitution.
Mr. Adams said :
On this subjoct it might better become tie
to be silent, or to speak with deference.
And Mr. Adams bad passed his lifo in con
nection with civil affairs.
Mr. Jefferson said :
I avail myself of the presence of that por
tion of my fellow-citizens which is here as
sembled to express my grateful thanks lor the
favor with which they are pleased to look to
wards me, to dtclare a sincere consciousness
that the task is above my talents, and that I
approach it with those anxious and awful pre
•entiments which the greatness of the charge
and the weakness of my powers so justly in
spire. ,
And Mr. Jefferson was the greatest states
man of his age.
Mr. Madison thus expressed himself;
I repair to the post assigned me with no
other discouragement than what spring from
my own inadequacy toils high duties. If Ido
not sink under the weight of this deep convic
tion, it is because, etc.
And Mr. Madison was a distinguished poli
tician and statesman and diplomatist, and had
taken the most prominent part in framing the
Constitution.
Mr, Monroe remarked :
Conscious of my own deficiency, I cannot
enter on those duties without great anxiety for
the result.
And Mr. Monroe was recognized as a man
who, from his long experience and bis ripe
political education, was eminently fit to be
trusted with tho conduct of public affairs.
Gen, Grant in his inaugural address deliv
ered on tke 4th of Marsh, 18G9, says;
“The responsibilities of tho position I feel,
but accept them without fear. Tho office has
come to me unsought. I commence its duties
untrammelled.”
And Gen. Grant is a soldier, trained to the
maxims of the military art, and used to the
exercise of despotic military authority, but
with no more practical knowledge of the work
ings of civil government than if he bad beon
bred among the Esquimaux or the Fejee Island
ers. Yet Gen. Grant accepts responsibilities
without fear which filled Washington with
despondency and Jefferson with anxious and
awful presentiments. To him the difficulties
of the Presidential offico are obstacles to be
cleared away by bold assault, and the govern-'
inent machine a fortress on which ho proposes
to move without delay. This sort of conduct
is very much like that of an engineer who
should undertake to repair a steam engine
by smashing it to pieces. He would remove
tbo obstacle to its working, no doubt, but he
would destroy the machine.
Selv-Education, —It is surprising how much
may be obtained by devoting a few hours each
day to study, during a series of years. Gib
bon produced his great work rather by the
regularity than tho protracted nature of daily
studies. Franklin becamo the wisest and one
of the best read of his coternporaries in the
midst of most incessant labor. And if the
workman with his healthful mind, so well pre
pared for the reception of knowledge, will givo
two hours each day to careful study, be may,
in a few years surpass in general information
tho groat body of college graduates, who so
often obtain a diploma without deserving it,
or who have laid aside their learning the mo
ment they left their preceptors. lie ropy
elevate his own intellect by coming into com
munion with the eminent intellects of the past.
Contraries.— Steel wrote excellently on
totnporanco—when sober; Johnson’s essny on
politeness is admirable, but he was himself a
perfect bear ; the gloomy verses of Young give
one the blues, but he was a brisk, lively man ;
the “Comforts of life," by B. Heron, was
written in prison, under the most distressing
circumstances: ‘'Miseries of Human Life” was,
on the contrary, composed in a drawing room,
where tho author was surrounded with every
luxury; all the friends of Sterne know him to
be a selfish man, yet as a writer he excelled in
pathos and charity, at one time beating his
wife, and another wasting lus sympathies over
a dead donkey ; Seneca wrote in praise of pov
erty on a table, formed of solid gold, with
millions lent out at usury ; some of Hood’s
comic effusions were written in bodily pain
and mental distress.
Touches Him Lightly.— The New Orleans
Crescent, referring to the Custom House ap
pointments in that city, says : “Os Gen. Long
street, the new surveyor of the port, we pre
fer to say nothing, simply because bis hibtory
as a gallant Confederate officer is so well
known that repetition would be superfluous,
whilst his history as a republican politician
would be neither agreeable to the public, nor
creditable to himself.”
Georgia Ahead or New England.— Said
Mr. Sprague the other day in a speech iu the
Senate: —A few weeks since, in order to
understand something of tlie condition of the
South, I visited Georgia, and was invited to
inspect acoUonmiil. In the city of Augusta,
Ga., is a cottou mill that to-day will surpass,
and does surpass, in tho success of its opera
tions the best one in New England, and the
secret of that success lies in the turn of one
roll where the cotton is delivered oa the spin
dle, it turning at one hundred and fifteen turns
te l'’ , innte where others in New England,
v 1 by the side of it, turning ninety or ;
« hundred; I
t.R\NT HOPPLED.
By tin following extra-it from the diiu
of j utter-la/from Cotig s ' wl'i be seen at
the n»iv incumbent of the Presidential cm
is to be held in as com; I •‘r subjection to t!
Congressional destructives, ns was bis unfoi
tunatc predecessor. Spoakingof the action of
tho Senate on the Tenure-of-Oiiico bill the dis
patch says that it passed to tuo following ef
fect :
“ The President may suspend during the
recess, nud appoint another to perform the du
ties, reporting such suspension wuhin thirty
days after the next meeting, and nominating
asucccsso". If the Senate -efuee to confirm the
nomination, and also by a vote disapprove tbo
suspension, the suspended officer at the end of
the session shall resnmo the office. Tho Pres
ident need give no reasons for suspensions.”
So Ulysses might be christened Andy the
Second.
A IKPiia y Government.
The Milita-y complexion the government at
Washington lias assumed, is thus described by
the N. Y. Express:
Ist. A Military President.
2nd. A Military faint.'/ with the P.e.-i
--dent.
3d. A Military Executive Mansion.
4th. A Military Guard around tho White
House.
sth. Then conies General Sherman in com
mand of the U. S. Armies, and announces to
the country the members of his staff. And
who are they? Who but men controlling the
head of every bureau attached to tfro War
Department, and completely swallowing up
the whole department. The Adjutant General,
Inspector General, Quartermaster General,
Commissary General, Surgeon General, Pay
master General, Judge Advocate General,
Chief of Engineeft, and the Chief of Ord
nance, all heretofore the subordinates of the
Secretary of War, are new declared to be but
tho Staff Officers of the General commanding
the Army.
6th. A Military Secretary of War, with
military sympathies all round.
7tb. Ten States under Military rule.
Bth. Georgia out in the cold. Ditto Louisi
ana. Ditto Virginia, Texas and Mississippi.
9th. Arkansas under scalawag Militia, and
North Carolina under Negro Militia.
If this is Reconstruction, it is a failure.
If it is Republicanism, it is a greater fai’ure,
—but if it is Military Despotism, then we can
understand it. We but discharge a simple
duty to our countrymen when we entreat
them to watch, and, as'far as they can, arrest
these innovations upon the Constitution of the
country and the examples of their fathers.
Southern Cotton Facto:
From every part of Georgia we are pleased
to hear that the people are waking up to the
importance of manufacturing our own cotton.
This is tho spirit. Every surplus dollar of
capital in the South should be invested in
manufactories. If the people at tats North
cau make immense fortunes by manufacturing
1 cotton brought from Georgia, surely ive can
make more when both the cotton and make of
the goods are clo.-e by us. There is no doubt
that cotton manufactories at the South is the
most profitable investment for capital that can
be found in t’uo United States and men of
means at the North will soon find it out.
But the people of the South should not miss
this splendid chance i . making money, they
too should take pavtj.i it. Wo hope in .tea
years tho cotton pfGoo.gia will ha mostly
manufactured in Georgia.—[Fed. Union.
- <<s-r >- -- c ■
Terrible Shooting Affair on the Miss■;?-
sippi River.—A Cairo dispu-ch of tho loth
inst., Bays : As the steamer * Belle «f Memphis’
landed at Daireil’s Landing, three men, all
named Darrell, got on 1 onrit, armed wita
rifles, but not looking in any way suspicious.
They told the captain to land at Island No. 10,
as another party wished to cotne on board
thorn. As the boat landed at I. in.id No. Li),
thfee men by the name of Lane appeared on
the bank, and one came on board with ids wife.
As be started up stairs no was shot dead by the
Darrell’s, who then ran hack to the cabin deck
and shot the two Lanes dead, who were stand
ing on shore. The Darrells then went ashore,
called to the captain to lako good rare of Mrs.
Lane, as she had been respect ib'y raised.—
Tho causo of the difficulty is unknown.
->-<*»♦. r —■
A New England clergyman, one Monday
last summer, visited the market iu the morning.
hile there his attention was called to«Bume
very fine strawberries. lie wished very much
to purchase some, hut it being so very early in
tho morning, it occurred to him that they must
have been picked on Sunday, and of coarse he
could not purchase or use anything which had
been procured under such circumstances. lie
inquired of the farmer: “Mr. Smith, were
these berries picked on Sunday ?” Mr. Smith,
with a sly twinkle in bis eye, replied ; “No,
Doctor, they were picked this morning, but
they grew on Sunday.”
Neeotish.—Tho New York Democrat com
plaining of Gran’t nepotism, says :
“Ilis remarkable affection for family ties is
only surpassed by the astonishing facility with
which he produces relative after relative.”
In this connection, it is declared that Long
street’s appointment was occasioned not so
much because of his being a latter-day loyal
ist, but because of his relationship to Grant's
wife.
A New England genius has invented a
music-box that plays over two hundred tunes,
and all of them so much alike that it is im
possible for the most scientific ear to detect
any difference between them.
Said a very old man : ‘‘Some folks always
cam plain about the weather, but I am very
thankful when I wa';o up in the morning to
find any weather at all."
— : - ♦ ♦- _
The ‘oldest inhabitant’ admits that it is
sweet to have friends you ettn trust, but more i
convenient to 1 a-* friends '-ho will trust’'
you. r J
FATAL At : EA T AT A Pl* LINE.
‘ si.net ■•ibrf l mlo en« u t.er oosurrei at
<, w , ,p, ( : iiv" of the 22<1 inst., be- I
tv.-i.jii Me Robert Hardin ond Lycirgus j
Ree«o, in which Ijftpt named "cr.tjcman was I
! i!lsd by a(d ot.-fired by the forma: - , within a i
diort di. tan* c of tho Court House, where tho
Superior Court was in serf-ion. ’i he parties
concerned arc said to have been on friendly
terms, and it is thought the homicide re. ii.tc-1
from tho effects of too much liquor. Mr. Har
din was a member of tho Grand Jury, of which
Mr. Reese was foreman ; and meeting in a
grocery an altercation arose between them
suiting in tho fatality recorded. Both p< r.ties
were of cod standing and respectably con
nected, though it is strange that they wcie
consciously violating the laws they were sworn
•to support, by carrying concealed weapons evon
in the jury room.
The --.0. • ’ r r ‘ Ob*eet>
The revised Cabinet of President Grant as
it was at the last reports from Washington
was filled out as follows :
Secretary cf State.—Hamilton Fish, New
York.
Secretary of the Treasury.—George S. Bout
well, Massachusetts.
Secretary of War.—Gen. John A. Rawlins,
Illinois.
Secretary of the Navy.—Adolph E. Borie,
Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Interior.—Gen. Jacob D.
Cox, Ohio.
Postmaster General. —J. A, J. Cresswell,
Maryland.
Attorney . fleim-al. — Ebene.;er It. Hoar.
Massachusetts.
Cost of Fertilizers to be Deducted.
The following letter from E. A. Rollins, to
Julius A, Peek, of Polk county, will be inter
esting to all planters who did not previously
know that Fertilizers, according to tho Inter
na! Revenue Law, arc properly charged to the
expense account:
Treasury Department, ]
Offico of Internal Revenue, >
Washington, March 9, 1869. )
Sir : I reply to yours of the 25th ult., that
the cost of Fertilizers purchased by a farmer
and used by him, in any year of income, may
bo deducted from income of that year, as an
expense af business, if never before deducted-
Respectfully,
E. A. Rollins, Comurosiooer.
Julius A. Peek, Esq., Cedar Town, Ga.
Unknown Heirs.
The following article we g»t front the Waco,
Texas, Weekly Examiner. It may he of ad
vantage to some of our readers, as they might
possibly be the “ unknown heirs” to the Texas
lands :
“ Unknown Heirs. —Alexander McCulloch,
General Land Agent, Waco, Texas, has in his
possession land certificates amounting in the
aggregate to thirty thousand acres of land,
belonging to the heirs of the men who fell
with Fannin at Goliad, and with Travis at 'he
Alamo. Mr. McCulloch is desirous of com
municating with the parties, but knows not
who or where they are.”
Manure For Potatoes.— -An exchange says
tho following receipt for potatoes is worth the
price <Sf any paper fur oris year to any fanner
that is sh-.rt of a nitre. I: is as good as thp
best opefrdo siJniie ifl'me and it will not
cost so ffttieb. !. har I «~ri tried two years, and
is good oiV’cfry' l.Vrid. Taka drib cask of l;iiie
ami slack it- witJt Water, rind then stir in one
bushel of sine cult nod then mix in -I‘uiwor
aihes enough, so.that it will u>>t become mor
tar ; it ■* id make about live barrels. Put half
a pins in a hi” a; planting. All manure* con
taining potash are particularly suitable for the
potato. Ashes cunt > n more than any other
fertilizer, and should be freely used and care
fully saved.
Lively Talk at the Winns [lolse.—The
Washington cotrespot.Jt::t of tho New York
World says :
There are spicy reports of there having been
on Tuesday, coma wry lively In k between Mr.
Grmt, of the White IJouae, and Mr. Edmunds,
of Vermont, the leader of the 'nil tenure sus
penders in .ho Senate. Mr. Grant is under
stood to have declared with the. directness of a
soldier that the Ter.uro-of-Offioe law ought to
be repealed at onco, and if it was not, that not
a single appointment, except to actual vacan
cies, should bo made. Mr. Edmunds, in view
of this depressing announcement, had the
heart to cotne back to the Senate and do all lie
could to precipitate the death-lock which
threatens to keep the old law just as it is.
If you are a lover, don’t love two girls at
once. Love is a good thing but it is like but
ter, it won’t do to have too much on hand at
one time.
Miss Judith Russel of New Bedford writes:
I have been afflicted wiih severe prostrating
cramps in mv limbs, cold feet and hands, und
a general disordered system. While visiting
some friends in New York, who were using
Fiatntation Bn tf.us, they prevailed upon me
to try them. I commenced with a small wine
glass full after each meal. Feeling better by
degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find
tlie Aoldnes* and cramps had entirely left me,
and I could slec- the night through, which I
hail not done for years. I feel I’ke another
bemg. My appetito and strength have also
greatly improved by the use of the Plantation
Bitters.
Maonoma Water.— Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
A NEW SOFT IIEKxV NOVEL.
E. J. Hale & Sons, 16 Murray street, N. Y.,
will publish, iu a few days, “ Minor Place,” a
tale of Southern Life, by a lady of Tennessee,
a nutive of Alabama. 1 vol., 12 mo.; price
$1.50. Orders solicited. Sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of the price.
A copy ot the look will be sent to'any editor
who will -publish tho above, together with this
to tb publishes.
s Now All w! t -onto .
A< j* v*’A*Vt|jr» for v
fciecrets ©i" ilk©
Great City. .
A Work de-ei ipii vo of the V :u:J».ltc
V ices, ; it! ..iyo.ci it.., 'lt: "lit Etl-i
Crime ol New Vo. - ILL *
If you wis.. to know how r—t :n' u me rr dc
and lo tin a day ; how .•’•,.ra\vtl ten ar» ted
in Wall Street; how Countryman are died
by Sharper*; how Minister* and .V-. •! ore
Black-mailed; how Dan e ii and Concert
Saloons are .a. age-!; how Gambling Pom t
and Lotteries arc conducted :i ow i- ami (>:’
Companies Originate ami how ; >-• Ihf-Tcs .b it.
read this work. Il coub-ii 35 ' C
:oll« all nb< Ht lire Mmu sr-d (ri o- o> Lew
York, and Is tho Spi ; ; t and CL** .peat »u;k of
the kind published.
Price Or'y 52.75 Per Copy.
Send for Cu-jula-s and see ot.r terms, and a
full desoriptloj o! -die wor’-. Ahb oss
JON! ” EllOTlffG ft CO., I’hilf-ebdr
I’:», A1 n -..G0,, (.. i u»i insJ, 0., ore.t Lot l ':. Sno.
CAUTiON.— nt.ortor wok„ of .. mi•-
*»«.ler arc bo’ng circulated. Pee thui tlm hen' <
yon buy contain St> fine - - -avitt f . • and 1. at
|2,75 per copy,
J.ccK Haven, Pa.
Messrs. Lippincott ft Btx wn l, Pitt ' u ;;h, I’a,
Geuts: —’Ve hav,- been tiring your iu. o of
Gang Saws in out Mill, and iin-i then), in point
of quality, superior to »ov we have ev< r u id.
Yours,'Ac., SHAW, BLA NCIIAItD & CO.
Okeln Shaw, Foreman.
' 'Pa -
•..., -kt y
*<L. ?■ /■, y*
Jamestown, N. Y.
LlPl’LMiovr laßakliv t-L-: —VVe ii.-Vc no trouble
with your sa*a; l.iey don’t need to bi lined up
with paper; wo pnti'cm on the Mandrel and
they go right along. Temper perfectly un.form
and quality unsur-iaased.
BesjMntfuUy.' CD AS. .1. Fi >X.
LIPI’IACOTT & BVKKWHLL,
Manufacturers .of Ciicul u, Mu . y, Mill C.tug
and Cro-.s-.Cut Buw * Chopping Axes, q!’ h -p<-°.
Colburn’s Pat,.ut Axe cdiov-.D, p.-des and
Miles’ J‘at nut Ob-'erntl Stoop.
VXjAtofTiSjfe v-.-ii
» ♦ per month, **v •; vwne-’e, mi',: . n] u-tnolo,
to introduce the G.'.NC'INE IMi tLiYi'D t'ti.V
MON SfiUSE FAMILY MVIM i MaCHL',:..
This machine will slit-ffii, k t. folk arc!:, quilt,
cord, hind, braid and embroider ii a most s-ioe
rior imt'i>-er. TT’ o otdy ifflS. Fuby w.tri-nit ed
for five years. We will pay fdtift!} for any ms
chine .'.tiif will sew n :,o-.iger, ..ona >..., u.i-ul,
or more elastic s-r.ju than p.irs. It nmk a tho
-.lartic I oek-i i : ah.” Eve 1 y second ,i ch cat
be cut, and still the c’o-.h caimot be pulled an-rt
without lo.n ing it. Vie .. v At.nils .tc-m S7 3to
sio(> pet* motatli and expenses, or •>, ,; u :ntnA
from which twice that amount can be m nla.—
Address SECOMB ft CO., Fit:s!>urg , I’a , lh-.-
Lon, y>itse., o|fnt. Louis, Mo.
CAOTLUN i»o r:. tb- inut- se-1 t .on by other
partiespalmi tgoff wonht--.- torsi iron :ioiiimv,
tinder the fira - ti*m nr flr-r ft tbo
d-v ! y geur.i.ri; in ! ro-i'y p, -jii :;•! -•- p rn-.t "t » ’
manuiuclu red.
V Gi aim “
Fi. “PErSiN LSITEH t'OOK,”
For Copying belters without I’ c-s or Water.
This Great, 'fuse, Labor and Money-;- -vhi-r in
vontiou bi i;igs a really i..di-j-e> - .‘his feetur© of
business within the roach of all —i’ricc, -5
no t upward.
SOBC 3 1 out ;•} ! if U : ,t 1: 'V . :ul
ooiiyenjci te, as it. I'ccoin.-nenos it-je f. and net!-
at S'gtit, Ada pi •i to O'ji .* .iiid oj : • -i.. • si.—
tt does not play ou., asi!.he iiivt sa'o so it ti-e.
h-gitt t).tip Exy}*ii.ve Mi* t . . ns
| leslimoninis, Ltu m. , <*. c.\ odjit -i I.AJii.r.TX.
ft In, i
- tur WoKXv.o Clabs.—l ain nos prepared
to furnish all tlas.se • with toustAiit em; lovnte .1.
at their homes, the whole ot ..ho .iuie, or lor the
spare moments. Bust ness new. ligh » ( >d profit
able. Fifty cents to ?G p c r evening, is essiU
earned by per torn of either f.ex, and ;he . v
and girij earn nearly as much -H. men Greer
inducements are off- red those v. ho wi’i dev -j
their whole time ro the-,h.;-:uc*l3 ; r.tt.i eve y
person who sees tin's notice, mav sen 1 me ■ heir
address and te-1 Use bnsi-iess for fi.-i. n-iv-y, i
•take tho following m.o. ai --o, i tfor: i*> ail
who are not. well satisfied with the bu-iat-.-j,- 1
wiil send ji to pay f r the t oiibie of writing
me. Full parr.it o rrs, e’ire Lions, Ac., sent *’«?.
S..nude sent- bv il-o!-l fu~ lb ot=. At! irers
vt-nf ion. Aumi <*. J. AilKAfiiN. iScoouil
BnllimotG, Md.
Id 9'SirBTL £ Fl "ti Si 18 7
FOR MAIM INC CLOTHING, ftC.
Kitigle, 50c.; 3 for j.l ; per doz. 75; pat ips.
S2B. Sent, freight paid, on itce'pt of prn c.
Mote convenient titan ink.—Am. Agriculturist.
Tnva.unble to housekeepers.—Godey’s i.-iily'’
Book. Avery useful article. —Am. institute
Report, 1867. Address. INDELIBLE PENCIL
CO., Northampton, Mass.
'I ■(}KNTVTWATin-ve.ynn-.n to sell the
7IL cclebrati-1 I l h ,-u • s \su Reapers—
Lightest, draft, and n.< si o’..r.iblt ne ctiiucs made.
Send for ere CL . -.-.a i.ow..:i Bbapgb
Cos., 12 OiilF rt , New York.
~y 3 W O il D E ii . '
IKDCST I! Y SK IV 1 N 0 M A CHINE.
Only Te. 1 .f.tA.s, E id,i and
durante ' •! : - . m< ]
adapted tonK'kft ib of ; !, . •■;. - a . e; i;<j
can operate <t„ An ciega Gi.i. :•! uuonialn
daily. Suit i:i p-.fd 'ft. ... ... M; ~of price,
$3. Atldr -« li' Di R.i ‘ ING .MA
CHINE GO., Maoe'n.-s: . ... ||.
The Path it i ijic Comb.
Will color gray hair a permanent black or brown.
Sold everywhere. Sent by mail for 1,25.
Address WM. PATTON, Treasurer.
Magic Cotub Company, Springfield, Mass
WANTED—AGENTS—T 4 eeiTThe.
v T AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE—
Price S2B. The simplest, cheapest and best
Knitting Machine ever invented. ’ Will knit 20,-
000 stitenes per minute, f.ibernl inducements
.to AgOtiis. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MAC 11 INK CO., Boston, Mass , or St. I.onts, Mo
\G ENTS, EARMI! t!S,~G A RDIvNLk.-i,
. 1 RUIT GROWERS.—Send for particulars
ot “Best's imp roved Fruii tree a.id Yin* In.
vigorator an i lu-e«t Desttoyer.” Samj les to
test will be forwarded to any i art of die tJuited
States, and perfect satisfuctinu guarunt;v.d._
Good Agents are wanted in every County in the
United states. Address J. AIIEARN. 63 seeond
street,, Baltimore, Md.
( fGjiFonf a.-. Dci'RKFuir
jjljj. i r, it: heeTJ
.: a uifactured by 41 *
». H. fi It 0W K ft
r Ohio. *’
Th y'B’lßo V. rk, i prime article of 5,a
5,1 b ; I” 1 ’ am' r- tgea said Dug-,’"wJ*'
id to. -1 : list.
' ' 1 S iD0:..,!-,, y ■
TAtiSGSC, UVINCSTON ISj-
COTTON FACTORS, ’ C °‘t
and—
—eiv: 7 Mis.siorv jj ostein AHf.
- * V,J ' 84S "’ and 86 Lititj.g/’''
I’fUr.ADFLPHIA, PA. ’
CST ’ *R M * : e. Charges Rea^on.b!,—
c - post, d
chi jiiot tae market. **
that pay*.
>*»a*R*Co.,Brattl2Bf
4 -l.'M't Uj wabnyTo-wILiS
i* • <,b »:■■* i“ ”1"' r ; also, L an .] a 1
18 W 1 rZ encuefjj
-?■ ' ' . l JselpWjsjt
*L desire a bettef!!?
l “ " - 1 1 1,1 -" I'd miter envelopes f„"■
cn ■ ’ • 1* benefited return the no«i a '
A■: ;r aIVtL ri NTH ROft, BoxJ^PkJuJi^
■' i| I LA's?;
iALi , I— C tires legally guaianteed or Jr
returned. I.y the Inventor of the C,I,K
Patent Invi-ibl, Organio Vibrator for
Dealt. ?s. a. nd 10c, for Treatise on DeaftlJ
y- *’ H 81UL *«?
h o a k nqpr
I suffered witii CAT A RRG THIRTY YEam'
-was cured in six weeks by a B i mp l e
ana will tend tho receipt, postage fro* » V
afilmteJ. Address REV. TJ.
Drawer 176, Syracuse, N.'y
i Ai "»
Df! TUTfA IMPROVED IIAIR DTK Tk.
• ; Dvu ni u e. * 111
Dr Third vEtiEtable liver pm.
For Liver Complaint, Dispcpsia, Jt c .
Th? c valuable Preparation* are for nil, w
Covin- i )U. by....' PAGE, WOOD ft ROOIM
In Conyers, by DR. J. A. STEwS
Li Joue.-boro, liv GEORGE MANdFIEIn
In Tltoiusou by DR. WM. PITT|
BTtAZILIAN COTTONIS,
r|MIE SUBSCP-IBKP.S have just received »(.,
B sacks of “Brazilian Cotton Seed,” and w
offering {Jum for saje. This is said tob.il,
fin-st. Cotton lit' has been discovered on tt,
Globe. It is vigorous and prolific. It will
yield more t D,uu common Cottou, is long fibr.
and much finer, unit commands at least ihtubl,
.the prl-o of other kind*. It is eight tot»nd«n
narlier than coibiion Cotton. The deedwtoff*
IV • were .-owuLy Mr. T. J. Stevem, ii
lLts-i-1 t 0., Ala. it, grows well in Middb
G,'orpin, aid all hat have tried it are will
lißec ted. Oall BO<m, or *< nd in vour order, it
otii-e, TOM.MEY & STEWART,
2tnl‘3 '.V hitehall st., Atlanta, 0,.
Specitif Notices.
AMSWEPi TO > -MIcAL INQUIRIES.'
M .oical Departinant, R. R. R. Office, i
No. 87 Maideu Lane, New York, j
Dr a". Doctob :
'Ve u e comr -.'lleil to answer your inquiries
- Cv i.'iiu curative properties ofSAßSA
.’ft'' f.tAK md rs asso.-iates as constituent!
i 'it- i' -'•!' •VA’ ’: \(} RESOLVENT iu Lung
•• J 1. 1 v. i-i tul power in arresting
t and 'lee • > tb., I,nogs, heaiiug I7Jcen
m ■’ '' e p" . and enabling the p*ti*at
to 1 r ■ , r.i'e fveeiy ihe thick sloughingmstbr
de .o :-ed in 'be air passages und cells of ike
l.nii-vs .*:• ! B e chi, and :-t the mine timeleep
: ; .ip ft- . gcue/oi strength of tho patient, re
,a : ' :ft -he waste with j. od round and hesllhy
:;,a’, ' ng iium isiiment as well asps.
.. fi thb BHtdiWkf
- - oi (.ti.ors <)»i!y writ
iug is Lor . i’.i • ation a- know that we kilt
a ..ed- in be !! OLVENT thst will orrot
the progress of ( o .minpricn, either *f tki
Lungs, bii'MWKidneys, or Bowels.
Hi • Hr.- -1 . . : s a compensating remedy;il
if. iiunh-atM in live pi Lvers Ihriughtkt
.13 o- , v/ea<. ayd urine; ip restores function^
I 1 ; v v and file- each accreting orgsn Is
tc. "• o.i i pro; r--:•!!-• ituenfs. Direct remedidi'
an Lii ft ; i- ■ 'it; h : yrups, Pectorals giro
to act iliiect v o the Luugs, as a regular rent'
idy, ie h iirMui, as they augment the funciiuM
■of the l ungs at the expense of suspending nr
- • he f.,i. too-of the Liver, Kidnsp
ati 1 a ff a iti- s ">''ing with a -evert
omig . w h i e ol 11 location or weight is
a. <-b. i iio mi or soreness in the throat,
in :i i e difficulty of raising st
c: ; o .0 ; ftle-nt. dvvuess of tlre skin, orif
theic is eonso': oio.t of tie* bowels, unnatiirtl
ift !' e. !■ t. <>t ‘f *he water discharge!
'•<••• :>o L - s't . like w'.dte of aii egg, brick
ii U, or t bread ' sbi ;ns, or if there is pain is
■o • .-■« ioi the >;. Ito-s, stomach or Lowell,
>. •• c,. . inn , ... ... i o a table-snoonful of
■■ s r. P’ rn bo ;t after each inea!,sndif
i'i e • i- '«■ f n- e. one tea spoonful it
i . uor i. . . -:ae, and will «<*
•vt. ore a-t t mMeJ utt aymptonts.
A aid to ie ft iv,.nt, if pain is prsrtlt,
.fit- and ’.) r tibed with, Die Ready Be
lief, ajul one to four of Rad way’s Pills (coated)
to insure perfect digrstiuii and regular evacu*’
tio .i om the law, 1-:. The nourishing piO|>er
tics of RAJ/WAV’o Rf.NOYATING Rt'SOh
VENT, increase Hie strength and liesh of the
patient. We do not claim that this remedywil”
nrake new lungs, new kidneys, or other wastej
orpins, but will arret-t decay, heal ulcers,
supply ihe wasLe that is daily passing off, * ll *
new, sound and healthy material. Dr. Rad*»J
can be consulted, tice of charge, from 12
r. M., at No. 8V MAIDEN DANE.
The r>ub!ic have but a faint idea of the gt ( "
importance of RAD WAY’S RESOLVENT, »
flic treatment of chronic disease and diseaM «■
the Kidneys and urinary organs. Sarßaps^ilh* ,
and , J’artira Brava, two of its ingredients ••
prepared by I>r. Uttdway’s process, supplies I,
want that has ever existed, in repairittf *|
waste of the body with pure and healthy ront* -
Wal nut of new rich blood, of arresting dissnl ll '
lion and decay, of restoring functional harm 1-
ny, of sei uiing strength, of dissolving calculct*
concretions, o fettling every form of K rdney.
Bladder, and Uterine diseises; of stopptag.*
kinds of weakening, purulent, and irrit«h»(
discharges ; of restoring the vigor of Iff® l# '. l
wh»>lier induced hy self-abuse, impure
tiou, bad habit of System, expisure, oracct®**
As the RENOVATING RESOLVENTSAB s *;.
PAKTLLIAN enters immediately into the
Lition, it oounaenocs its work ol poriflostK® ,
expubion of acrimonious humors lrom the 1
at once. Skin eruptions. Blotches, P' l! '
Tet:'t Worms and Insects, Black Spots,*:
ti e cmovsfl b: a few doses, and the ski* c ’
<1 to a li'ear and beautiful appenranoe.
'J''.is remedy is superior to all pre P jraii*
BiJ fiu, t uft a. Juniper, etc., in Diabcter,
f.i:r iof the I'!».Id. r, Gravel, Blridk Du»l»>
olli r morb’ul .-Lute of the Urine. Ihe
V A TIN G RI.ftUi.VLNT does not augnten*
fi-ee: i null secretions of one organ by suspe®
tlie s vetions of others. , ircgf
Ask Always for Dr. RADW ri Y’S RE-HILYW 1
or DA" ‘’’.MMi.f IAN RESOLVENT.
y. per bottle; or 6 b«.r-!»t- for S R . n
gk. UAI)WAY*C°'.
fti Mr idee !
, . . f , uts or Can*® 0