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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
WILLIAM L. BKEBB, Bunoa.
COVfNGTON. Cr A
.. J. - -;H —
tfRIIUT MORNING APRIL 2. 1819
A REMARKABLE SPEECH.
On a recent occasion Senator Sprague, of
tlfiode Island, gave utterance to a speech in
his plaeo in the United States Senate, which
must have startled his fellow Republicans ns
Veil as astonished the Democratic minority of
thnt degenerate body. That our readers may
judge for themselves, wo submit the following
extract from this repenting Radical's address.
Speaking of the tjranny of party rule in the
Senate, he said:
“lie is a hold man who attempts to assert
himself on this floor at any time contrary to
the prejudices or the general opinion of the
majority, or a preponderating proportion of
this body. * *
When I listened to the arguments that were
lirged upon this body by the Senator from
Michigan, [Mr. Howard,| when he made use
of the expression, “where thrift may follow
fawning,” it made an impression on my mind
that stands with me to day. If this body
needs such a correction as these words admit,
Itls a body that ought not to have the charge
of the distribution or the honors, the emolu
ments, and the prerogatives of office.
I for one, in looking back upon the past his
tory of this country—and the people, whatever
philosophers may say, will come to the same
conclusion—hare come to believe that your
War has not been won for the liberties of any
class of people : your war that yon have just
partially concluded has had no high virtuous
principle at the bottom of it. It lias had sim
ple contentions for power, for place, and for
occupation, commencing here in this body, and
permeating throughout the country.
For six years, for myself, I would rather
Lave stormed a triple line of presented bayo
nets or a park of artillery ia full play, than t°
have stood on this floor and advocated any
ideas that I might have had. In fact, ad
vocating those ideas, commencing at thebe
ginning, I should have lost them, from the
indifference, from the inattention, and from the
contempt received by ono not educated to fa
miliarity with debate and the confidence of
the floor. It is not only in my own person
that I have witnessed this inquisitorial policy.
There are those around mo who have not yet
recovered from the stings of the influence of
the majority of this body for standing up ns
they were determined to do, for their duty as
they understood it.
You have by the contentions beginning here,
through the ambition of one class of men,
built up two great, two powerful bodies of
people and you have built them up for a
purpose, that they might unite with your own
ambitious ends for office, and place, and power;
and vnu have gone from here to your respec
tive peoples, both North snd South, in order
to create great opportunities, that you might
go on in that way prospering in employment
pnd in office.
,4i tob f fight against titles and aristocracies.—
There never were titles and aristocracies that
exereised the complete power and jurisdiction
over everything that concerned a people that
ia concentrated in this body to day. * *
Sir, the position in which so fur as I am a
judge, the people of the North were placed at
the beginning of the lute war was disgraceful
to all legislation of the past. Did you. who
now sit in your seats tell us that this war was
impending? Did you ever tell us that we were
nt any time on the brink of a fearful convul
sion ? We rushed into that war without dis
cipline, without preparation, without knowl
edge of the impending catastrophe. Is it fair,
is it just,is it generous, that that policy shall
be pursued hereafter? Such, sir, was my
knowledge of it. Nobody ever told me, or
those whom I now represent, of the ruin that
four short years brought upon us.
Sir, all hare studied the results of the in
quisition, commencing with the fourth century
imd ending in this. Obnoxious and cruel as
the result of that action suggests itself to
every man’s mind, I do not believe that its ac
tion caused more anxiety, more trouble, more
terror than the Acts of Congress applied to
the people during the war, both North and
'South, and since the war has ended; for if
there was any tyranny ever exercised, either
'by one man or a set of men, aiming at a given
purpose, that tyranny was exhibited over the
people of this country, South and North, in
'the emotions mado upon them while the war
vras pressing, and sinde then in the adjustment
of thsir material interests. The troubles, the
anxieties and the uncertainties which have
operated upon the minds of business men and
their families have been unknown in the his
tory of any other nation that has ever existed.”
A Good Example. —-The Now York corres-i
pondence of the Providence Press, describing a
modern Peter the Great, says: “In the great
Bhip yard of Webb there works a steady young
man whose father one of these days, in the course
of nature, will leave a fortune so largo that it
would quite turn tha brain of an ordinary
young man to think of. This young appren
tice to the ship building trade is the only heir.
£f«ry morning be leaves hi* father's splendid
mansion offJTwentieth-street, bright and early,
and joins the throng of hurryiug mechanics
bound to their work. lie is in the ship yard
busy all day, and eats his dinner from one of
thoso “little tin pails” which Brick Pomeroy
writes so affectionately about. V/licn night
comes lie washes off the traces of work, and
takes his position in society.
At Sunday school celebration in Pipon, a
teacher asked n little boy if he knew what the
expression “sowing tares” meant. “Courtli I
does,” said he, putting the seat of his little
breeches around in front. “There’s a tare
my ma sowed, I sliding,flown hill.”
’*■ Death ejects the Christian from a decay
ing cottage, and carries him to an eternal
pjdooe.
Texts for Discourse.
What comes from the heart goes to the
heart.
Take the world as it is, not as it ought to he.
Moekneks and modesty are the rich and
charming attire of the soul.
Always ex]x*et to succeed, and never think
you have succeeded.
lie who studios books gets the frnmo of
knowledge, hut lie who studies men guts the
soul.
Do not stand in a place of danger, trusting
in miracles.
The righteous is greater after his death than
during his life.
A small allowance nt home is bettor than a
large one abroad.
He who lends money to the poor is often
better than he who gives them alms.
lie who cannot moderate his grief will soon
have anew grief to weep over.
Much have I learned from my masters, more
from mv colleague, most from my disciples.
Hang the sweetest grass round a pig's neck,
it will still go and wallow In its native mire.
He who struts about the market in the phi
losopher's toga will not come into the dwelling
place of God.
May our future reward be like that of him
who remains silent under a lalse imputation.
The load is laid upon the camel according
to its strength.
The older a wise man gets the wiser he
grows; the fool when he ages, becomes but an
old fool.
Seven years lasted famine, but no workmen
starved : seven years lasted the plague, but no
one died botore his time.
He who studies for a good purpose, to him
his study beooTno* a blessing; but to him who
does not, it grows into a poison.
Woman spins her little web while she talks.
Greater is he who onuses good deeds than
he who does them.
Whoever has been bitten by a serpent is
afraid of a rope.
Mao siu created on the last day ; even the
gnat is of more ancient lineego.
Throw uo stones into the well whence you
have drunk.
One thing acquired with pain is better than
a hundred with case.
Josh Billings on Biles.
Riles are the sorest things ov their size on
reckord, and as kross to the touch az a setting
hen, or a dog with a fresh bone. R’.les alwus
pick out the sorest place on your boddy tew
build their nest, and if you undertake tew
brake them up, it only makes them mad, and
takes them longer to hatch out. I hare aint
no such thing ax coaxing or drivin them away.
Tha are like an impudent bedbug, they won’t
move till they have got their fill.
Biles arc as old as religion. Job, the profit f
was the fust champion ov biles, and he iz cur
rently reported tew have more biles, and more
pashunee to the square inch, than enny one,
two very rare things to be found in any man.
Biles and pashunee ! I should a* soon think
Os mixing courting and muskeeUrs for
luxury. :
I have got n grn* deal more faith than I
hav pashunee, but I hain t got enough faith
in biles. I wouldn't trust a bile, even on one
ov mi boots.
I think that faith is a better article than pa
shunee. Faith siuntimes iz an evidence o»
brains and pashntiee quite often iz only numb'*
ness, but I don’t think in these smoothe shod
times it iz best to hav too much capital inves
ted in either ov them. *
Rut lam out ov the road. I must git back
onto bile* asnfi.
If ft fellow begins tew wnndcr nnd git out of
tho straight and nnrrow path, it is onrious
how quick he will begin to go to the
Riles arc very sftssy ; sumtimes when you go
to Bet down they will git between you and the
chair; this is one evidence ov their ill breed*
ing, and I had one once tu plant herself on
the front end ov my nose, which wuz a most
remarkable piece ov had manners, for there i„
no room on mi noze ennywhare for a bile, for
when fit iz even ebb tide with iny noze, it cov
ers half of mi face. Biles are sed tew he
holthy, nnd T guess they am, for I hcv seen
sum helChy old biles, az big az a hornet’s nest
and az full ov Stings. I a'ways want to he
helthy—l am willing tew pay the highest mar*
ket price for heltli—but if I had to have
biles on me, awl the time, in order to be helthy
I Hliould think that I wus bulling the mar
ket.
There is one more smart thing about biles ;
they aro like twins, they hardly ever cum
singly, and I have known them to throw doub
le sixes.
What? twelve bil*« on one man at a time I
This is wus than fighting bumblebees with
your *nrumer clothes on.
Biles are sod, by th*■educated and correct
spellers ov the land, to he an 'operashun of
natur to get rid of sumthing which she wants
to spare. This is so without doubt, but it
don’t strike me as being a very polite thing
in natur tew shuv oph her biles ontu uther
folks. I say let everybody take care of their
own lilies.
But say all yon kan about biles, call them
all the moan names current amung fitdinjun*
gers, revile, and persecute, and spit on them,
groan, grin and swear, when tka visit you,bit
them over the head and set on them, if you
pleas*, thero time in their career when
they concentrate aul the pathos ov joy that a
man has on hand to spare, and that is—when
they bust.
This is bliss, glory and revenge on the haff
shell. A man leang hack in roektified com
fort, as innocent and as limber as a mermaid.
This pays for the fretful nights and nervous
days while the bile has been hatching; this
I shows what it is to grin and bear it—this shows
what it is to he biled and wrung out and hung
up to dry. This is the calm after the storm,
the wedding day of pashunoe and joy ; this is
the christening of hope, the mystic hen that
lays two eggs a day ; this is butter on your
sassagis. Exit biles.
I o n Stanton.
A sad story is told of the old murderer whs,
at the request of the Statuesque Senator,
“stuck” to the war office ns a blood-sucker
will hang to the breast of a woman. It seems
that the old vampire has the asthma, and when
the edieking spasms seize him, ho loses his
mind and imagines that the fingers of Mrs.
Surratt arojat his throat. Thusjevery day or
two the poor old victim of liis own devilishness,
grows black in tlio face, nnd begs in piteous
accents for .Mrs. Surratt to let go of his throat
and let him live to repent. There is nothing
strango about this, at all ; it is the natural re"
suit of villiiyiy ; but it should, however, be a
slight warning to his associates in crime, to
turn a little from their wickedness ere it be too
late.—[Exchange.
If Gen. Rutler's proposed hill to change the
inode of relieving political disabilities shall
become a law, it will deprive quite a number
of persons of a lucrative income. It is not
genetally known, but it is tmo that there arc
persons here who aro maintained nt the ex
pense of Southern men for the purpose of get
ting their names into the omnibus hill for this
kind of relief. The persons engaged' id ’lift <
businossof course profess to exercise wonder
ful influence with Congressmen, and have to
be paid for it. In ono instance a Southerner
lias paid upwards of 5 | 3,000 to a single indi
vidual, and his disabilities' hnvo not yet been
removed.—[Wash. Ex.
Truth Spoke.v.— Brick Pomeroy fitly says
“Corn is scarce in the South, the demand be
ing for thousands of bushels in the North
west. How long will the people of that sec«
tion be content to raise cotton for the benefit
of New England manufacturers, rather than
provisions for their own consumption. It
strikes us as poor policy to starvo one's self to
death for the purjx»se of enriching enemies.
Trimming Lamps.— Some ahuays nse a pair
gs shears to trim Lamp wicks. I never do. A
better way, and one which I invariably prac
tice, is to pinch or wipe off the black crust
with,a piece of paper ; you may keep a cloth
for the purpose, if you wish.
You will find that the flame will be perfect
in shape, and exactly in the centre of the lamp
chimney, and also that the wiok will last
twice or three times .as long. Quite a deside
ratum in the country, where I have known it
to be necessary to harness the horse and drive
to town for lamp wicks.—American Agricul
turist.
The Intelligencer says, that for the past few
weeks, the patronage of the Atlanta merchants
and business men to the three city papers has
not been sufficient Rupport for even ono of
these journals. Rather a bad showing for the
liberality nnd enterprise of Atlanta merchants.
The Maine Legislature is after the ‘baggage
smashers.’ It has passed a law imposing
SIOO fine, or emeyear’s imprisonment on any
person, who, by design or carelessness, injuros
baggage.
The Fifteenth Amen'Mient.— The National
Intelligencer of Thursday says: .
“The action of Indians and the refusal of
Georgia to ratify, for which we have to thank
Gov. Rnllock and his Republican friends in the
Legislature settle the fate of the 15th amend
ment. Its defeat now is next to certain. IV c
count against it Oregon, California, Kentucky,
Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, New Jersey,
Georgia and Indiana. Ten arc sufficient to de
feat it, and Connecticut alone would end it.—
yVe observe that both Pennsylvania and New
York fail to ratify, nnd it would seem that She
Republican members of the Legislatures of
ibese States cannot be got up to the mark.—
This issue will be disastrous to the Republi
cans beyond all doubt."
Ho*. A. 11. Stephens. —We regret to learn
that our distinguished countrymen is feeble,
and that the accident which prostrated him
has had effects much more serious than at first
supposed. Some time since, Mr. Stephens
could go about on crutches ; at present he has
to be supported by pillows and finds locomo
tion impossible. We trust the beautiful weath
er now prevailing may bring balm to the suf
ferer and restore him to active usefulness.
Why is a bald head-like the kingdom of
Heaven ? Because, there is no parting or dy
ing there.
An inspiring sight for a glazier —the early
dawn when it breaks in the windows.
‘Jim, how isyoursweetheart getting along?’
‘Pretty well ; 6he says I need not, call to see
her any more,’
If a man were to set out by calling every
thing by its right name, he would be knocked
down before he got to the corner of the streets.
Constitutions and laws in these times arc
like turnpikes—made to be trampled on.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has received reliable information in re
lation to diamond discoveries in Georgia. In
a pit four by six feet, in washing for gold three
diamonds were found, one of which weighed
one and the,other two carats. "
Wanted. —A young man of respectable pa>
rentage and good looks, wishes to correspond
with a young lady of similar qualities, with a
view to matrimony. She must be related to
General Grant. Nono other* need apply.—
Cousin preferred, but no objection to an aunt,
if not too aged.—Cin. Enq.
Heavy Loss.—The Tax Collector of Jasper
county came up to town this past week with
some $4,000 of State taxes to turn over to the
Treasurer. Becoming infatuated with the
game of “pool,” he lost all of it. Excited by
the loss, he had several parties arrested, but
dismissed the warrant upon their presenting
themselves for trial. He don’t try “pool” any
mere, you “bet.”—[Atlanta Constitution.
A young woman in Montana was charged
with “putting on airs,” when she refusoi to go
to a hall barefooted.
Country Editors— Pack Ilorse*.”
Charley Cotten, of the New Albany Com
mercial, has a peculiar way of tieating serious
subjects. For instance, he says that people
don't seem to know, a* well as the country
newpnper publishers, that it takes money to
buy paper, pay the hands, hire, insurance, coal
bills, gas bills, etc. They don't seem to real
ize that a publisher cannot live without bread
and meat, wood and coal, clothing and house
shelter. They really appear to regard him as a
tiling of air, who sucks his substance from the
atmosphere and draws his supplies from some
hidden and secret repository known only to
himself. KJeeh and blood and bones be lias,
to be sure, and a few of bis very speeini
“friends'' will admit, brains also. Yet they
no doubt believe, from their actions, that bis
mortal body has by some wonderful process
been transmogrified into that state of spiritual,
lhat elevates him far above the vulgar condi
tion of hnnger, cold, or nny of the other
little wants “that flesh hath feeling of.” So
much as introductory—now to business : Eve
ry matt or woman that wants something done
for nothing goes straitway to the publisher of
the newspaper. lie is a bridge over which
merit and demerit propose to pass the stream
of trouble. He’s the free horse that every
man proposes to ride into the green pastures
of prosperity, and when he has reached his
destination to set loose and with a kick, torn
back to the place of starting for the next seaF
Inwag to mount. There are many patient
publishers who seem to esteem it a favor to bo
thus turned into a pack horse, we are not one
them.
Special Notices.
Important to Persons Advanced in Years
Troubled with Constipated Bowels,
And Difficulty of Passing Water, Imperfect,
Digestion,
FOOD CONVERTED TO WATER.
Letter from a well known citizen Os Ohio. Mr.
J. llildyeth, agsd GByears, Mansfield, O.
Mansfield, 0., March 21, GB.
Dr. Radway:—Enclosed find one dollar.—
Send by mail ns many ot your Regulating Pills
as you ran afford. 1 wish your Pills and Resol
vent. I like them very much and recommend
.them to others. Our druggists have none ; they
say the run is so great they have sold out. I
am free to say, for myself, they are the best
medicine I ever found. I wish von would in
form me if there is any danger if they are re
tained in t he system foi a length of time, by
taking one or more every evening for a length
of time, as there nre many good medicines that,
are injurious to t-.-.ke for a length of lime *
* * * I have for several years been troubled
with Costiveness, so that even injections would
not nrocure an evacuation. I was all the time in
more or b.ss pain from the flatulency, with bug'
discharges of wind. At. the sane" time 1 was
affliocetLwil.il urinary difficulties; at tines it
almost, killed me to pass water, very scanty arid
in drops, at otlu-r times large quantity s, a’most
amountia'g to diabetes. My age is 68. 1 tried
everything I thought would do good ; nothing
aflfoided relief. In short, i procured one box (f
Railway's Regulating Phis, took six, fee evac
uations followed—no sickness, no pain. Took
two at lied time, this secured a stool each and iy :
sometimes would take lliv.-c, at othet s four, each
day—result, regular fyr several days, -without
_pi,ljs. All pijbt fiomwhij ecufed,
'Got.one Defile of li. K Resolvent ; Urine now
a'l legist (am WeH known, mere or Lots, nil
over this State, and not unfavorably for truth
and veracity, „Scnd pills without delay
(Signtd.j J. HILDRETH.
Axswek. —Rad way’s Pills are composed ex
clusively of vegetable extracts. «nJ are disso ve I
iu tlu stomach, aufl their proprieties absorb.J
through the circulation, acting on the ' loot!,
rhyl>\ bile and other fluids of the system, puss
ing off through the -xcictions, and not lik
mercury, calomel, corrosive sublimate. antimo
ny and the common drastic substances that !orm
Die basis of ordinary pills, accumulate in the
system and become deposited in the b ines,
joints, curtilages and glands of the system, but,
tlrey communicate th- ir curative influence
Oiiduyh the (rood, chyle, bile sweat, urine, etc.
Col ret ting, regulating, purify in •, cleansing and
purging from the body all unite ilthy humor-,
and restoring functional harmony to the secret
ing ves-els and orifices of every g and a,id org in.
In all cases of Dyspepsias. "Liver Complaint
Imperfect digested Food, their influence is won
derful, and no matter how weak or paralyzed
the bowels may be, or how it regular or costive
in the aged or others, one dose will ensure a Jis
charge, and ono or two ensure regular stools, at
least once a day. All aged gentlemen aid la
dies, who have used them, prefer them to all
others, and the voting and vigorous find them
the most thorough regulator of the liver and
bowels known. In eases where the bowels have
been paralyzed by lead, and other minerals.and
from artisans’ diseases, these pills have s, cured
free passage where all other means failed. In
bilious attacks, inflammation of (he bowels, ery
sipelas, fevers, etc., that cause ulceration of the
lining of the bowels and intestines, they are
mild, sure and healing. Every family should
keep these pills. I'hey are the best family phy
sician iu the world, and only 25 cents per box,
or $1.20 lor six boxes. Sent to any part of the
United States bv mail.
The use of the Sarsaparillian, or Renovating
ItesolTent, in your case, showed its importance
in urinary difficulties. The aged are more or
less troubled with these affections ; weakness of
the digestive organs and imperfectly digested
food, being the cause; the insufficiency of chyie,
or its unhealthy condition, fails to dissolve the
substances taken into the stomach, so as to pass
off through tlie alimentary canal.it is (the foodp
converted into water and seeks an escape thro’
the kidneys, thus establishing a foreign secre
tion of those glands, hence the urine bpcomes
charged with foreign constituents, causing de
posits of gravel, brick dust, Ml hie acid, albumen
sugar, etc., irrit .ting the bladder, c.using weak
ness, paralysis, catarrh, and pain to the canal of
urethra in its passage out of the system. Hun
dreds of aged persons suffering from kidney and
urinary disturbances and diseases, may rest as
sur«d of this being the true cause. Now, in
such cases, Bueliu, Cubebs, Juniper, Gin, etc.,
are dangerous, and will prolong the cure and
establish worse and new difficulties. Cubebs
are irritating and makes the urine acrid, caus
ing pain, itching, etc., along its passage. Every
well informed medical man knows what I state
is a fact. Let thise who are troubled, just try
th* Sarsaparillian Resolvent and Radway’s Pills,
you will find almost immediate relief ; it will do
for you what it has done for Mr. Hildreth.—
This gentleman is a stranger to us, we give his
testimony s-2 received it; of one fact rest
assured, one bottle of the Sarsaparillian, or
Renovating Resolvent, is worth all the Buchu
leaves that were ever gathered by the most en
lightened Hottentot, who, perhaps, knows a*
much about Ruclni as the constitution, whether
it be shattered, wrecked or preserved pure and
entire
The Pareira Brava, Sarsaparillian, and other
vegetable substances, arc gathered for Dr. Rad
wny by persons of intelligence who are ac
j quainted with the different, varieties of each
root so as not to make a mistake. We do not
trust the gathering of our roots to a lot of sav-
I age Hottentot?, hence the certainty of securing
] the genuine roots.—2o
The Test Case.
The Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel says that
Judge Schley lias delivered, in the Chatham
Superior Csurt, his decision in the case IV. J.
Clements rs. William J. White, acting as tho
clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham county
deciding that “the right to hold office in Geor
gia docs not belong to tiny person ot color,
although all other rights of the negro as citi
zens arc guaranteed. The decison is an able
one, but we look to the ultima (huh of Judicial
tribunals, the Supremo Court of the Slate, to
which tho ctise will be carried for the final
judgment albeit Judge Schley is himself a
‘Reconstruct.’,
The No v Orleans Crescent ot the 20th says:
“We have information from a highly respecta
ble citizen of Corpus Christi, Texas, of a ru
mored movement on Mexico. Our informant
says that hois convinced that a movement in
that direction will soon be made. Troops are
being rapidly concentrated in Texas, and it is
thought they aro being sent there for a move
ment on the ‘lieroie land’ of Mexico. Addi
tional barracks anil hospitals are being con-,
strnctcd at Rrownsviire Fort Ringgold and
FJ Paso nnd Corpus Christi, it is thought, will
be the base of supplies. Whether the above
surmises nre correct or not, it is true thnt troops
are rapidly pouring into Texas, and thnt ad
ditional barracks and hospitals are being con
structed at the points named.”
New Advert.itemeiits.
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Jamestown, N. Y.
T.irptxcorr & Bakka ell:—We have notronble
\vn-' your sa.es; th y don’t need to b- lined up
with paper; we put them rot the Mandrel and
they go rigid, along, lemper perfectly uniform
and quality unsurpassed.
Lesp.-c Lilly. Cl I AS. J. Fi )X.
LIPIMNCOTT & BAKEWELL,
Mann fact urers of Circular, Malay, Mill (fang
and Cross-Cut Saws Chopping Axes, all shapes.
Colburn’s Patent Axe Shovels, Spades and
Miles’ Patent Covtered Scoop.
U/AHTED AOJB2TTS. $fS to s2oo
per month, everywhere, male and female,
to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COM
MON SENSE KAMI I.Y sewing machine.
This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, hind, braid and embroider in a most supe
rior manner. 1 rice only SIS. Fully warranted
for five years. We will pay SIoOQ sot any ma
chine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful,
or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the
“Elastic I ock -ditch.” Evety second stitch can
be cut, and still the doth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Agents trem $75 to
S2OO per month and expenses, or a commission
from which twice that amount can he made.—
Address SHCOMB it CO., Pittsburgh, Pa , Bos
ton, Mass , or-St. Louis, Mo.
CAUTION Do not In- imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
AGENTSTwaNTETT TO SELL THE
“PENN LETTER BOOK,”
For Copying Letters without Pre°s or Water.
This Oreat Time, Labor and Money-Saving In
vention biings a really indispensable feature of
business within the reach of all. —Price, $2,35
und upward.
None see it but to praise its simplicity and
cpnvenierice, as it recommends itself, and sells
at sight. Adapted to ev. ry kind of business.—
It does net play out, as the first sale is only the
beginning. Exclusive territory given. For
testimonials, terms, Ac., address P GARRETT
A Cos„ 702 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
A WeHaEai'UE, NATURAL PfISKOBSSNOS!
TJETE WORLD’S WONDER!
AT NO. 7 DRUG STORE.
W. A. LANSDELk
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, SOAP*)
Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Dressing Cases,
AND ALL OTHER GOODS USUALLY KEPT IN A DRUG STORE. '
HAS recently returned from New York, where he purchased FOR CASH, a large j W »B
assorted Stock, and now offers them to the public at a small advance on c oS L One a
are invited to call and see the
Worid 9 9"W o n cl o r !
EVEN IF THEY BUY NO GOODS.
Sign—The No. 7, Red Front, Whitehall Street,
20tf * ATLANTA, OA.
MUffl IT,
To the Won king Class —I „„ ’ > $
to furnish all classes with constant " P , r *! ),r *l
at their homes, the whole of the ti me
spare moments. Business new. light
able. Fifty cents to $5 per eveui, l( , dprof f
earned by persons of cither sex n „,i » e “‘ l f
and girls earn nearly as much a’» in-a-W
inducements are ufforu 1 those tt h o ' j'ftg
their whole time to the business ■ and id, d ’ :t "«*
person who sees tins notice. m *'y
address and test tne Inmmess [,*• *“ 'het,
make the foil.wing unparnl’cle 1 offiA.-ISH
who are not, welt satisfied with the l, : 11 »H
will send $1 to pay for the trouble oTm'*' 1
tne. Full particulars, directions, t (. e . ,“J
Sample sent bv mail for 10 on Ad Jr e
$ r )( M Yi) ' 'n Par C "' 1,0 n,a,lc h >' live aJ*
WJ selling my new and vahmlJ^
! ea D E Ll D 1 E Trrcm
FOR MARKING CLOTHING Ip # »
Single, 50c.; 3 for $1 ; per doz. $2 75- ‘
3128. Sent, freight paid, on receipt’,, f
More convenient than ink.—Am. A1m!,.,,!. .*
Invaluable to housekeepers.—Qodey’s" I!n
Book. Avery useful article.—Am
Report, 18G7. Address INDELIBLE Pi’vm,*
CO., Northampton, Mush. 4
A ' • W.\ NTi.D in • Vrry tn» ,1 -
ijL celebrated Clipper Mowers and i> R , p *
Lightest, draft and most durable macliizes l!t'
Send for circular. Clipper Mower a r,
Cos , 12 Cliff st, , New York.
C“ J OMFORT AND CURE FOR TlfEßcPffe
ED.—Sent post-paid on receipt of ten-L-
Address DR. E B. FOOTE, author of
Common Sense, 120 Lexington Ave. (Jot
Twenty-eighth street, New York city, ft p
S 3 W O o E
INDUSTRY SEWING M AC Him
Only Tun kb Dollars. Simple, practical i
durable. Makes the Elastic chain stitch Iy
adapted to all kinds of plain sewing. AnycUu
can operate it. An elegant Gift. Tesiimooill.
daily. «ent. in perfect order on receipt of cri,
$3. Address INDUSTRY SEWING tb‘
CIIINE CO„ Manchester, N. 11,
The Patent Magic CombT"
Will color gray hair a permanent blank or bro».
Sold everywhere. Sent, by mail for $1 25 ’
Address \VM. PATTON, Treasury
Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Mm
% V ANTED - - A C E NTS --To
?▼ amfp.igan KNITTING MACHliryj!
Price $25. The simplest, .cheapest, and but
Knittiae Machine ever invented. Will kuiOL
tiOO stit.ehes per minute. Liberal imlucenniti
to Agents. Address AMERICAN KMTTIKU
MACHIN* 00., Boston, Mass . or St. Louis, Mo
4 <hints. Farmers; gardknkus, M
* FRUIT GROWERS.—Send for particular,
ot “Best’s Improved Fruit Tree and Vine I„.
vigorator and In-ect Destroyer.” Sample* t«
t est, will be forwarded to any part of the Cniuj
States, and pet feet satisfaction guaranteed.—
Good Agents are wanted In every County inthe
United States. Address J. AIIEARN',63 seoonj
street, Baltimore, Md.
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS,
Manufactured by
S. N. BROWN* C 0.,
Dayton, Ohio.
They also make a prime article of Spoke* and
Hubs for light Carriages and Buggy Wheel*.—
Send for price list.
S3OOO "S A TANARUS, A RV, AddircStlS. Piano Cos!, ts. f,
TAUSSJC, LBViNCSTON7&~Ca,
COTTON F \OTORS,
and—
—COMMISSION MERCHANTS,-
No. 34 S-*. Front St., and 35 Litit/aJL, *
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Advances Made. Charges
Correspondents kept thoroughly posted in iH
changes of the market.
Sf MPJ.OY.MKNT that pays. For particular!
A ad IressS. M Spenser A t'o.. Rrnftlehor",Vt
\N. LANCASTER will buy lowa Land*md
• i 'hu-ago properly : also. L inds aidTitf
Lots sold f,.r taxes an" otherwise cncuniber»d,
1 s Wall -tr- ct, \aw York.
"K* BRING BUT NOBLE.- Self-he p for you*
u 2 Men, who having erred. J.-sire n better nun
hood. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, freed
charge. If benefited return the postage-
Address I’ IL\N lIIROS, Box P. Philadelphu,
| |KAFNi:Stf. CAT , BRH, StfRoFULA Vfi?
AJ uurv —Cur e legally gtmianteed or monw
returned. By the Inventor of the Celehratrti
Patent Invi-ihl,, Organic Vibrator for fnecrtiMt
I'eafn ss. Send 10.-. for Treatise on I>c»fne*L
Catarrh and Scrofula. I>r. T. il STILLWELL,
198 Bteecker st, ect, N. Y.
ITT) k u \ tv t; T.
I suffered with CATARRH THIRTY YEARS I
—was cured in six weeks by a simple remedy,
and will Send the receipt, postage free, to *ll
afflicted. Address REV. T. J. MEAD,
Drawer 17G, Syracuse, N, Y
D~r.~ tutt's s a SsaFarilla and queen*
DELIGHT. Tho great Blood Purifier.
DR. TUTT’S EX PECTORANT. A certain «nr»
for Coughs, Colds, <te.
DR. TUTT’g IMPROVED HAIR DYE. Th
best Dve in use.
DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILL
For Liver Complaint, Dispepsia, &e.
These valuable Preparations nre for s*l* I*
Covington, by PACE, WOOD A ROGE«J
In Conyers, by I)R. J. A. STEWART
In Jonesboro, by GEORGE MANSFIELD
In Thomson by A. D. HILL
BRAZILIAN COTTON SEED.
riTHE SUBSCRIBERS have just received»fe»
sacks of “Brazilian Cotton Seed,” and
offering them for sale. This is said
finest Cotton that‘has been discovered on w
Globe. It is vigorous nnd prolific. R
yield more than common Cotton, is long
and much finer, anrt commands at least ddjWJ
the priee of other kinds. It is eight to ten'*
earlier than common Cotton. The Seed wee
for sale were grown by Mr. T y . J. Stewxw**
Russell Cos., Ala. It grows well in MnW
Georgia, and all that have tried It nre * e
pleased. Call soon, or send in vour
once, TOMMEY fe STEWARIT
2m 13 Whitehall st., Atlanta, «*•