Newspaper Page Text
(ifcrOlWlA tN j EKPIUSp
... WILLIAM I* JIEKDIS, K»rrj*.
~ (.JuVi.NdTOM.trA
FkTDAY MORNING JUNE 11,1863
'~mrn CM WRA'I'IO^.
In nothing is the resttesdricss of human na
ture more apparent than in t/he fli nposition to
undervalue advantages we enjoy and over-esti-
Mkntc ttioso denied ua liy surrounding: circum
stances. lienee the perpetual tide of emigra
tion which is continually seeking some more
desirable locution than that which has been
deserted by the wandering thousands. But it
is not our purpose at. present to discuss the
general i abject of which wo arc tmating, ex
cept as relates to our own immediate locality.
Ig there a more desirable section to ho found
than middle Georgia, for a permanent habita
tion? In considering this question let preju
dice and preconceived opinions yield to actual
fact a.
lo tho first place, as most indispensably im
portant, there is no more healthy region to be
found on the face of the earth. No more sa
lubrious climate blesses any people than is
enjoyed bore; and the almndant supply of
excellent and pare water is sufficient fog all
desirable uses for any population which can
ever bo crowded upon this favored territory.
Tfcis advantage like the purity of our atmos
phere, is apt to ba overlooked by the victims
of discontent who are searching for some dis
tant clime w here they can find an earthly par
adise.
Secondly, our natural advantages for the
pursuits of agricultural or mechanical Indus
try are unsurpassed by those of any portion of
the world. It is true tho soil on some sections
and deeper than that of Georgia,
as now exhausted and depleted by an injudi
cious and extravagant system, of cultivation ;
but this disadyuptAge can he successfully and
profitably obviated and remedied by a syste
matic of recuperation, as lias been
alkmdatitty demonstrated by Mr. Dickson, of
Hancock cnrfnfy, and many othor successful
farmers, whose reclaimed lands challenge com
parison with the most favored sections in pro
ductiveness, while they are free from the de
leterious effects of the influences which con
vert the rich Valleys of the West into burial
grOntids for new settlers. If tlioy do not yield
as much per acre, tUbir’proximity to market
anerdther advantages more than compensate
fofr that deficiency, while health nnd the con
veiTCOTfces which render civilized life desirable,
are nil in favor of bur section. Then, for our
manufacturing industry so groat are tlio eon
vefiicnces arid advantages presented by nature
in this locality, it is really astonishing that an
intelligent people have so long suffered them
to remain unimproved. The power wnsted by
the numerous streams flowing through this
belt of middle Georgia, iffi their way from the
mountains to the sea, is ample for driving
machinery enough to do all the work of Amer
ica", yet our great staple has been sent to tho
North or ttf Europe to he manufactured nnd
returned to ns for consumption. Formerly the
•s«and profit with which cotton was produced,
rendered this policy tolerable if not judi
cious; but now, the demands, of prudonce and
economy, as well as tliCAo of patriotism, re
quire that our resources should all be made
availublo. To accomplish this not only re
quires all the lalior and skill of our present
population, but the work would profitably em
ploy all immigrants who can be induced to
casein their fortunes with ours. So that none
need Jeayc Georgia to find remunerative em
ploy mont.
It may be objected, however, that the viro*
lenco of sectional and partisan hatred di
rected against us by the party controlling the
government, renders it disagreeable if not
dangerous for independent and free-thinking
wen toyemaiu in this subjugated section.—
Thi§ would be an important consideration if
there were any portion of the earth where we
might escape from tho power of oppression.
But where can such aland be found? Cer
tainly not in the tyrannies of tho. old world
with their people abjectly yielding a servile
obedience to the established despotisms of
ages. Neither is there any better prospect
among the degraded mongrelisms of French
or Spanish American countries. Much less
can..\ve hope for any advantage by removing
to any other section over which Congressional
usurpation exorcises control. What tho South
has endured is only a foretaste of the oppres
sions which is in reservo for tho people of those
section. The chains they so zealously forged
for as are now riveted on themselves, and they
must drink to the dregs the cup of despotism
they filled for us. So that it is not desirable
to oast our lot with them.
There is nothing better for us, then, than to !
set ourselves resolutely to the task of rebuild
ing our fortunes here. Discarding all vision
ary dreams of foreign emigration and of Uto
pian plans for improving our state in othor
lands, lot us recognize the fact that even tram
pled and crushed as she is beneath Radical
tyranny, Georgia is still the best aud brightest i
abode for her own people which thoj world i
affords ; and while we deprecate the advent of |
those are only attracted hero by ;
the hope of pumper, we should always extend
that hospitality and kind welcome ior which
Georgians are noted, to all who seek with us
to develope the inexhaustible resources of our
country and who willingly unite their destinies
with ours ; for it should always be remember
ed that the available wealth of any country
consists in the energy and character of its
inhabitants As there is no more favored
land thatt ours nnd no "better people to he
found as neighbors and friends, there is no
inducement for Georgians to emigrate from
their homes.
BhDcive a Ktuso Postmaster. —It is said
that the citizens of Cnthbert have orderod
their mail stopped at Ward’s Station. They
prefer to hire a bey to go after it daily, than
ti have it p-'-s thr-uigh 'he hands of the negro
Postmaster.
| Communicated.]
Mu. Editor: Tho diacus.rion of “Fence or
no Fence,'' f sec has bocotne quite livc.lv thro'
your columns. lam glad to see this important
j subject brought before the minds of our pel -
pie. Let farmers and others exchange view*
upon this matter, and sec if we can not arrive
at “ just conclusions.’’
An article appeared in your lust issue, by
“ Fence Rail,' 1 to which 1 beg leave to differ
in opinion, as regards keeping up oar fencing.
The essonce of “ Fenoe Rail’s” article when
pressed ont, scents to be tide : That by keep
ing up our stock in enclosed lands, as proposed
by some of your correspondents, we deny them
tho privilege of reaping tho benefit of our old
sedge fields, mast of the forests, fee., and that
we must feed them all the year round ; the
consequence of which will bo. he snys, to starve
them. Hear him : “ For if now we can hardly
: feed our cattle four months in the year, what
may be expected when we'h.ive to feed them
twelvemonths?''' New, “Fence Rail,” this
very system that yon advocate is, in my judg
ment, tho main cause of our not being able to
feed our cattle even four months in the year,
Why ? From the simple fact that our thrifty
as well as onr negligent farmers, are too cure
less in saving the forage raised upon their
farms. Peas, pea vines and shucks aro often
left in large quantities in tho field. But, you
say, our stock will gat them if we will turn
them in the fields. True, they will get a part
of them, but will they get as much ? If the
peas are allowud to remain in the fioh! will not
a great many of them rot from the winter rains,
i—and will not thousands of birds of different
kinds live on them—and if our corn is slip
shucked, and the shucks left in the field, will
they he as good and as strong food fur the cat
tle as if they were nicely housed ? And agafti,
would it not he better for our stock for us to
prepare and deal out in proper quantities than
for them to eat and destroy at will ?
But “ Fence Rail" has so much cotton to
pick that he cannot stop to gather peas. Surely
with such an immense cotton crop, ho might
afford to pay seventy-five cents a day for hands
to gather his peas, when a good hand will
gather, clean and house two bushols a day.
That would be worth now two dollars and a
half. It is very seddom the ease, Sir, in this
country that even our most thrifty farmers
make so much that they have not time to house
it during the fall and winter. And be.tiles,
the grout damage your stuck does the laid in
trending it down in wet weather fir surpa-scs
tho benefit derived from picking the fields.
But the advocates of a Stock Law do not pro
pose to feed their stock all the year. There is
just ns much wood land, and as many old fields
surrounded by fencing and denied to stock,
as there is lying outside, and more, too : for
moot farmers now keep their farms enclosed.
Now, let them keep their stock on their own
farms and they will reap the benefit of their
enclosed land. And if so few hogs are raised
here as to require “ large annual importations
ol them to supply our wants,” surely it will
not require a very large field to hold what wo
have—-say fifty acres; will that do? Now
fence that in, and how mnnv farmers, though
our plan be to cultivate small farms, will not
plant ns much, nr mors thau fifty acros ? Un
der the present system in order to cultivate
that amount of land we would bo compelled in
most cases to fenoe in more than double that
number of acres, in order to keep stock out.
Is this economy, or is it a saving of rails and
time ? I contend, also, that we would raise
more meat by keeping up our bogs, where
wc can feed and watch over them, than we can
if we let them run at large ; for they often
walk up to a freeilman’s door, but from which
they seldom return. More anon.
Stock Law.
June 7, 1869.
[Communicated. J
Mr. Editor : "No feneo” may do for a
country fully settled up ; hut not' for ours.
What if movers pass through with their stock,
or drovers, with hogs, hrffses, mules, orcattlo?
Or a horse gets loose, when hitched? Or a
team runs away over open cotton, ripe wheat,
or other crop ? Or stock wander into the
fenceless bounds from abroad ? Or you can’t
catch your horse or mule, when accidentally
out, until ho does injury to*your neighbor?
Or hogs and othor stock can't be driven ten
miles, more or less, to the Pound, and you
don t know who they belong to ? Or in your
honest effort to abide the law, you drive them
on the growing crop of others ? Rage and fire
arms may turn on you. Peace is broken.—
“ Brotherly love - ’ don’t “ continue.” Or wild
and uncontrollable stock is found in the woods,
“ what is everybody’s business, is nobody's
business,” and the impatient and passionate,
or other depredators, may kill them. A poor
man thus loses Iris horse ; and his crop, for the
want o( a horse—having no money to buy an
other. Peace, friendship, and fences go to
gether, No fences, discord, and strife, are
companions. What if a vicious horse gets
loqsC at a church, court ground, or other gath
log, and breaks loose and stampedes the rest,
over adjacent crops ; would not devotion to the
administration ol justice ho hindered, and the
profane rave ? Are there any men, who have
cut down their woodland, or bought such a
place “ for a song, 1 ’ and who are now like
-Usop’s fox, who, having lost his tail in a steel
trap, want short tails to come in fashion ?
Tell Me,
M hy are wheat and potatoes like the idols
of old ? Because the former have ears and
hear not, and the latter have eyes, but see
not.
What is the difference between an accepted
and a rejected lover? The accepted kisses j
the miss and the rejected misses the kiss.
At last accounts Forney was at Savannah,
Go. After war, pestilence.—[Balt. Stntes.
One of the Murdered Men.— Mr. Rhode*, *
of Warren county, who, under the name of
Rhobadcs was said to have been murdered by
the Ku Klux, denies being dead. He also de- ■
nies ever having been murdered, but says it j
j was all a dad blasted Radical lie.
The Wancn Couir’f Trimble.
A serkjo.l difficulty is reported from War
| renton resulting in the occupation of that
| place hy United States Troops aud the arUtra
j ry arrest and imprisonment, without warrant,
j of Messrs. E. L. Cody, E. C. Cody, J. M. Co
dy, 11. Martin, and the Sheriff Juba Raley,
and also tho editor of the Clipper, Capt. A. J.
Hartley. No charges are preferred against
any of these gentlemen ; nor was any resis
tance offered to the illegal arrests. Writs of
habeas carpus have been served on the military
nnd on the man Norris who instigated the
j arrests. The military were inclined to answer
I this civil process hut Norris objecting, the citi-
I r.cns were still kept imprisoned. The oonduot
I of the troops is spoken of respectfully by the
| papers, who attribute the whole affair to the
anxiety of Governor Bullock to have the State
remanded to military rule.
Released. —Tho parties arrested in Warren
County were all released on Wednesday, hay
ing given bond to answer before the civil nu-
Jonties to any charges which may be prefer
red against them.
Manly Sentiments.
The New York Herald but expresses the
sentiments of nil, save tho extreme (torch and
turpentine) radicals, when, in reference to the
very mean and very doubtful conduct of cer
tain parties at Washington in preventing the
decoration of Confederate graves, it asks:
“Is it possible that wo cannot see how to he
patriots without being bfutes? Is it possible
that our respect for a great cause requires us
to exercise a mean supervision over the actions
and thoughts of those whose sorrows differ
from ours in their direction ? Ts this horrible
tyranny of a majority to go into the sacred
domain of the grave, too, and shall no ono be
grieved over, or mourned with sentimental
usage, if he happened to he wrong? Shame
on the zeal that pursues a quarrel beyond the
grave.
In tho United States of America freedom has
been much cramped fir some time, but we have
always desired to believe that it was only
necessarily so. Permit us, men in authority,
to believe that there is still freedom for a wo
man to go to tho grave of her lover and cast
upon it a token of remembrance. Ts there is
not, what better are yon than the brutal des
pots that made Austria a byword among na
tions ?”
A Decision ot Interest.
In oitf Superior Court, on Thursday, says
the Columbus Enquirer, a promissory note,
which had been stamped, hut the stamp on
which had not been cancelled as required by
law, was offered in evidence. The counsel for
the defendant objected to it on this ground,
and citod the law as thus announced by Com
missioner Hollins in his compilation of ‘ Laws
and Regulations concerning the purchase and
use of Internal Revenue Stamps
‘‘lt is not lawful to record any instrument,
document, or paper required by law to he
stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a stamp
or stamps of the proper amount have been
affixed and cancelled in the manner required
by law ; and such instrument or copy anti the
record thereof aro utterly milt and void, and
cannot be.used or admitted as evi&oncejn any
court until the defect has been cured as provi
ded in section 155.”
Judge Worrill concurred in a decision of a
Massachusetts Court, to the effect that it is not
within the jurisdiction of Congress or tin- Fed
eral Government to establish rules governing
the admissibility of evidence in State Courts.
The note was therefpra admitted as evidence in
the case.—[Say. News.
Born- Fktf. and Equal.—The Imperialist
utters the following:
“Because the Republican demagogue- pro
fesses to believe that all men are born free and
equal; he docs not admit that every man ban a
right to manage a steam engine, or to regulate
a watch. And yet he asserts that the most
ignorant boor in the land has a right to inter
fere in the affairs of government. Is it there
fore easier to govern a nation than a steam
engine? Is ignorance in watch-making more
dangerous than ignorance in law-making?”
-*•«»- ——_
Incendiary Plot in Lexington. —The El"
borton Gazette reports that an insurrectionary
plot was disclosed by a negro, having for its
object the burning of the town of Lexington,
county seat of Oglethorpe county, and the
massacre of the inhabitants, The Sheriff and
posse, in arresting the negroes implicated,
were resisted by one, whom thoy shot and
killed.
Both branches of the Ohio Lngishituro have
passed tho Visible Admixture bill, and it is
now a law. The bill provides that any person
not a White male citi/.on shall bo punished for
voting, hy imprisonment in tho penitentiary
from one to five years. A white man being a
non-resident, for voting is punished by impris
onment in a county jail for one to six mouths.
The bill provides that a person procuring a
negro to vote shall be punished hy imprison
ment in the penitentiary from ono to five
years. If he procures a white man to vote il
legally, tho punishment is imprisonment in
the coqnty jail from one to six months. It is
not necessary that the negro should know that
he is an illegal voter, or for the person wh#
induces him to vote to know that it is an ille
gal vote.
Wonderful.— Henry W. Burr, No. 49 West
I4th Street while on a visit to the West was
attacked with severe illness from drinkim' im
pure water. Life was despaired of, and it was
thought that lie must die. llis wife was im
mediately sent for, and in a day or two was at
his bedside. Having herself seen the beneficial
results from the use of Plantation Bittf.ks
she insisted upon their being administered to
him, which was done, in quantities prescribed
by *he attending physician. Tho result, was
almost as if by magic, and in one-half hour
from tho time they were given, her hus
band was out of danger, and bv a moderate use
of them three or four times a day, he was soon
able to resume bis journey to his home. This
is but one case of many thousands that we
know of.
Magnolia Watt a.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
tho price
What the Hummers Did.
Sihec June, 1865, three large wooden boxee
reoeived at that time, by the Treasury Depart
i merit from .lie provost Marshal General of the |
Army of Tennessee, have lain in the Treas
ury vduh.J. The boxes were sent directly tu
the W: " Department: bnt Secretary Smut a
turned them over to Secretary Spinner. On
Friday, at i he instance ol a United States Sena
tor—a portion of whose constituents were
supposed to b« interested in the contents —the
boxes were opened. A joint order of the two
Departments was issued to that effect. The
boxes were found to contain exceedingly val
uable invoices of diamonds, pearls, necklaces,
watches, car rings, brooches, rings, chains,
seals, and all manner of rare and expensive
jewelry to the value of many thousands of dol
lars. The most valuable property, however,
which tho boxes contained, was a very large
amount of --olid silver ware, consisting of
pitchers, salvers, spoons, knives, urns, cups
and all kinds of plate, some of which. was’
thought to have been more than a hundred
years old. One of tho boxes contained some
very rich wearing apparel for ladies—silksi
velvets, laces, &«.—beside an incredible amount
of Confederate notes and bonds, and notes of
State banks. There was also a small amount
of specie, both gold and silver. The boxes,
wore about the size of ordinary dry goods box
es, nnd the value of their contents is variously
estimated at from $20,000 to SIOO,OOO. Many
of the articles contained the family crests,
initials or monograms of the owners, and all
wore of the finest and must costly description.
The valuables are supposed to have been taken
possession of by General Sherman’s men in
Georgia and other States where they had been
abandoned by the fleeing inhabitants. In
some eases they were taken from Lanks which
had ceased to do business upon the approach
of the Federal army.
It is said that the Department officers aro
uncertain as to how they shall disposo of the
property. Somo hold that it should be return
ed, undor proper restrictions and proof, to the
owners,if they can be found. Others hold that
the property belongs to the Government. In
our view of the case the former opinion is
alone consistent with justice and the dignity of
the Government. Nothing has yet been done,
and the valuables are returned to the vaults ofi
tho Treasury.—[Ex.
-W»*- .. -an-
What is a Quorum ?—Senator Morton, it is
stated, is preparing an argument on what con
stitute- a quorum in the Indiana State Legisla
ture, in which he maintains that it is two
thirds of the u _-t.ua! membership of either House
and that the number will vary with tin'vari
ance in actual membership. In case of the
resignation of forty members the House con
sists of what is left, nnd two thirds of them
are a quorum.
This is the argument resorted to'ili order to
sustain the recent action of certain members
of the Legislature of Indiana, less than two
thirds of the body elected, in adopting the Fif
teenth amendment. It is only another Radical
schema f ,r defrauding the people of their pow
er, and in their case becomes a necessity in or
der to give validity to the action of the frag
mentary Congress shme the close of the war.
Ii is to ho hoped that some mode will be devised
for obtaining an aVithoriiative decision on the
point, and that the country will not have to
roly upon the opinions of such unscrupulous
artisans as Morton.
—.- —.—
European papers are discussing the suppos
ed apparition of imperialism in New York.
Would they not do bettor to confine their at
tention to democracy in Europe ?-New York
Tribune.
That may be good advice, but democracy is
decidedly leas likely to give Europe trouble
than imperialism is to trouble the United States.
Imperialism here is advocated quietly but se
riously hy a largo party, and there are none
giving it so much encouragement as the pres
ent administration. The earncst’and persist
ent opposition of the pc iple only will prevent
its establishment in tho present Government.
—N. Y, Democrat.
Weep not for broad lands lost ;
Weep not for fair hopes crossed ;
Weep not when limbs wax old ;
Weep not when friends grow cold;
Weep not that death must part
Thine and the best loved heart;
Yet weep—weep all thou can,
Weep, weep, because thou art
A sin-defiled man.
Df.an Trench.
The old lady who used to dry clothes on the
Equinoctial line, has gone to Greenland to get
tho North Pole to draw cistern water with.
To remove Grease-Spots. —Make a batter of
wheat flour and cold water, and apply to the
wrong side of the cloth ; dry slowly by the fire,
and when perfectly dry, rub off the flour and
the grease will bo found missing.
Very thick woolen goods may sometimes re
quire a second application.
“Sam, why don’t you talk to massa, and tell
him to lay up treasures in heaven ?” “What
for? What de use of laying up treasures
dare, where he never see ’em again ?”
We Can Beat That.—A foreign journal
says :
One of the young Austrian Archdukes is
said to he a kleptomaniac.
All tho dukes, arch and every other sort,
young and old, of tho new Imperial Radical
party are thieves. —[Columbus Sun.
Sulphate of Ammonia is largely used in
grass, and with good results. The demand for
it for this purpose is growing rapidly. It has
also been found very profitable when npfilied
to sugar cane nnd beet roots.
—— — f -*»«*■«►-■>
As the best tempered sword is the most
flexible, so the truly generous are the most
pliant and courteous to their inferiors.
The cable does a business of £945 per
dnv.
Kpcclsil \idltes.
T O CON SIMVT IVE S.
qqjß Advertiser, having been restated to
health in R taw we»k« hy a verv simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with a severe
lung affection, and that. dread diseMe, Conromp
fi.ci is anxious to make known to his fellew
sufferer* the means of cure.
T<> all who d.sire it, he will semi a copy es
the prescription used (free of charge,) with the.
directions for preparing r.nd using the same,
which they will find a sure Cure fob Consump
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The "object ol
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and si road information
which he conceives to be Invaluable : and he
hopes ev< ry sufferer will try his remedy, as it.
will cost them nothing, and may prove ablussing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WIDS > N,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yea's from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to *ll " ho
need it, the receipt nnd directions /or making
til" simple remedy by which he was cured. —
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s
experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. 42 Cedar street, New Y ork.
10. . Jt-fc. m rs.
o
A Great Sensation I—A Good Sensation I
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT.
In 1847, tho great grand principle—of stop
. ping the excruciating pain in aq instant, with
out employing such dangerous agents as Chlo
roform, Opium, Morphine, Aeontine, Ether, etc.,
was first made known in
Radway’s Ready Relief.
This remedy accomplished this wonderful and
d-lightful desideratum in all cases of external
and internal pain. In an instant it
relief, the moment it was applied to the parts of
> the body, where inflammation or pain existed—
it at once relieved the patient of the most vio
lent nnd excruciating panes and throbs of pain,
and imparted the delightful sensation of ease
and comfort.
Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Toothache, Pains in the Chest, Side,
Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs,
Arms, Feet,, one application was sufficient to kill
and exterminate the pain.
Taken internally 20 drops to a tea-spoonful
would cure, and will cure Asiatic Cholera, Fever
and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Cholic, In
flammation of the bowel?, Cramps, Spasms, Di
arrhoea, Dysentery, and every pain th t may
exist m the inside of man, woman, or child ;
this was Utdwav’s Ready Belief of 1847, and it is
Iladway’s Ready Relief, greatly improved in ’OB.
We then started it in its mission of relieving
the infirm, pain stricken, sick, distressed and
crippled of all nations throughout the world,
ana now to day it is used, patronized and revered
as a household necessity, in the palaces of Sul
tans, Emperors, Kaimo?, Kings, High Priests,
Nobles, as well as in the cottages of the labor
ing Classes of every nation on the face of the
> ar:h.
In every war that has taken place within the
last. 20 years, this remedy has been used as a
preventive of malarious sn I infectious diseases
:is w. I! as for Wounds, stiff joints, bruises, acci
dents, and to relieve the Soldiers from pain.
Letters from Army Surgeons and distinguished
Generals and soldiers in onr late war are on file
certifying t.o the wonderful service of the Rad-'
wat’s Heady Relief. It will prevent all against
a'tacks of the worst, diseases that prevail, as
plagues or epidemics, and to those who arc
seized will at once check the diseaseand cure 1 ho
patients sometimes with, and at others without
remedial assistance. This is Radway’s Ready
Relief. Persons afflicted with external pairs,
or rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache, cr.,mps,
spasms, etc. bathe toe parts affected, either hr
Tabbing with the hands, or with a ppnnge djpp and
in the Relief, and pain will cease to exist.
The miserable stuffs scented with the Oil of
Cassia or Peppermint, sold under the name of
paint, Ac., are nothing but weak imitations if
Radway’s Ready Relief, sent forth to the world
under onr old advertisements of 1847, etc.—
They arc but imitations, and will die out in a
f w months. Their makers—nothing but a set
of vagrants, street hawkers, and camp followers
of -iJe shows to cir use?, aft r the fashion of
the "For Four Cent Man.” know ng as much, or
rather little, about medicine as Burnnm’a “What
is It J” The doggrel advertisements, they p-ty
hungry Bohtmiarfb to write for them. The ex
istence of these miserable imitations of the great
and goo 1 Ready Relief of Dr. fladwey, wi'l he
brief—old patrons of Radway’s Ready Relief
are daily coming back, and so it will ever b.j—
Railway’s Ready Relief will ever stand the first,
thy best, the cheapest and quickest remedy for
t ii: instant cure'of pain’iu the w >rid.
Hadwat*s Ready Relief is sold for 59 cents
in bottles holding three times as much as any
2 > cent bottle of any other remedy for the same
purpose—and as much as $1 of the Pain Killers.
One. bottle will hold out longer, and do more
good than half a dozen botties of any other
remedy. Sold bv Druggists everywhere at 60
cents per bottle, and at 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
eXXg!S=^g.^!!.'_..l_JL-. 1 - ...
New AdYerf-isemerits.
FIRJE I ITRK ! FIRE I
GLOB*- FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO.,
No. 4 Dey Street, New Y’ork.
Great roduction in price. No. 1 |35 ; N'0.2*40 ;
No. 3 $45. First class agents wanted. Address
its above.
~~ AGENTS VVANTKD FUR THE ‘
Secret History
OF THE confederacy;
The astounding revelations and startling dis
closures, made in this work, are erecting the
most intense desire to obtain it. The secret po
litical fintrigues, Ac., of Davis and other Con
federate leaders, with tho hidden mysteries from
‘‘Behind tho Scenes in Richmond,” are thorough
ly ventilated, ‘■tend for Circulars nnjl see our
teuns, and a-full description ot' the work. Ad
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadel
phia, I’a,, Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo.
5,000 BOOK AGENTS
WANTED for HARDING’S New Illuminated
and Illustrated Editions of the LIFE OF
CHRIST and BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S PRO
GRESS. The works are now ready for delivery.
Address for Catalogue of the best Selling Sub
scriptipn Books published.
W. W. HARDING, Philadelphia, Pub’r of
Harding’s Edition of the Holy Bible.
—MUNN & CO., Editors Scientific
American, 37 Park Row, New York.—
Twenty three years’ experience in obtaining
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PATENTS.—
Opinions no charge, A pamphlet, 108 pages
of law and information free. Address as above.
\ GENTS W ANTED for “Women ok New
-ii- York.” Complete expose of Female Life in
ihe Great Metropolis. Sensational, Beautifully
illustrated. Sample copy post paid for $2. —
Address New York Book Cos., 146 Nassau street,
N. Y . City.
4 to 55350 t’er Month Guaranteed.
JL* M * Sure Pay. Salaries paid weekly to
Agents everywhere selling our Patent Evku-
LAsyntG Whit* Wire Clothes Lines. Cali at or
write for particulars to Oiuakd Wire Milli,
2f>l No. Third street, Philadelphia, I’a.
TY .TLliprs ~.1 f„, ..... , - ■
J® Architectural Books and l' " S "° of mil
gfriiigfiehl 111. ‘ lf oy, N
run DAY (;r^rr.v J ■
Ageruio sell the Home S„ti mt f
it mult,-? the Lockstitch m* I *# lfiH
enhs. lms the under-feed, m.d i* ’ * ,I S® ®» fiH
iy: taei to oily Lowing M*eki, ltJ ' e ’ Uat in
1 nee Warranted for 5 v r
circular. Address Johnson ClarJ'j
ton. Mass, I'ittsbi rgl a„ 0 -’ Ft Lmi t » > '’ VH
RAI.AK'y, .Wdr.-F- 4 -Hi
" COLBURN’S PIttS^SB
red jacket a XB
I* b-fter than our regular shaned H
reasons': First—lt cuts deeper.
don't, stick in the wood. Third— It and Coo
the hand. Fourth—No time is
the axe out of the cut. Fifth—Wßi, ‘■(B
labor you will do one third more ~
with regular Axes. Red paint l„is n „ I “'"H
do with the good qualities of this Axe
our Axes are painted red. If your h h
store does not, keep our good*, we will
answer inquiries, or fill your orders diiwt*M
give von the name of the nearest dealer J'M
k-.icj s our Rxds. H It j"
LHTLYCGTT A- BAKEWEUf I
Sole owners of Colburu’s and Red Jack S et U pfi.?!W
With the COTrAtIE~pjiEJp!IH
EYEIIY the printing material
ing it, every man can do hiioV'H
printing neatly, Quickly
bf \xt Cbe T ly ’ ( • The >; are umpkfl
MAN construction, that a boy ten-! 1
old can easily manage thel/rmß
sixe. Printed instruction!
• sent with each office, enabli a .oH
Illb purchaser to get at workwituH
a previous knowledge of prillti ■
A circular, containing full
, ecriptiofi, prices, testimonhkß
Oh N &c , Sant free to all. o«r
men Sheets of type, cut* 1. 1
ten cents. Address ’ '■
TvnTKT'TK'D ADAMS PRESS CO., I
PRINTER. 53 Murray street, 8
Ttff.l
Fire exiTngujshbr, plantlffiaSß
Window Washer, and Garden Exois* f o |l
§5. Send stamp for circulars to I
N. E. P, PUMP CO., Danvers, Mastl
?:;000 a Year. Address Fox
\ArTTED“A»BIfTSri7Sira»I
* » per month, everywhere, male and fenukl
to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED CO&fl
MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACniXtl
This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, qnllt,l
cord, idnd, braid and embroider in a mostsopeß
rior man er. Frice only $lB. .Fully warranted*
for five years. We will pay SIOOO foi any mi l
chine that will sew a stronger, more beauli:ui,|
or more elastic seam than ours. It th»l
“Elastic 1 ock '-fitch.” Eveiy eeeond stitch caul
be cut, aud stiff the doth cannot be pulled apnt|
withont tearing it. Vi e pby Agents from s7sto
s'ioO per month and expenses, or a cummissioi
from which twice that amount can be made-
Addrcs3 BECOMII A CO., Pittsburgh, Fa, Bin
ton, Mass., or Bt. Louis, Mo.
GA U flON.— Do not be imposed upon hr sther
parting palming off worthies*yast iron ii'ivciiinea,
under the sane name or'atberwise. Our*.is th>
only genuine nnd really practical cheap machiw
manufactured. . -
ON LY ONE UUI.L4R
'X ■!** tii th, Tho newly invented pocket
. • ... i m ■- 1 -icce, soil aloe fur cit her
i'-; TbA i a.iy or gentleman, in liand
-1 '*>»>•« metal rase, while dW,
IGT?®.''*, j sign .rdt letter -d, brass movement*
<\- c .xN&jteVSyiy sound and services!) l * with
aSSflteKwjy key complete. A true, per
manebt indicator of time; warranted for t«*
years; post-paid to any part of the U. Aim
receipt of Oik Dollar, or three for 2,50. If
satisfaction is not given, money refunded, Ad
dress W. SiX'TY'«fc RAUL, 43, Glia'lmm itreet,
New Y’ork. The Oroide Watch sls. Send
for c :t a'ouue. _
WANTED--AC!EWTS—To sell 3»
V ? A lEP.It -an knitting machlvk.-
Priee $25. The simplest, cheapest nnd best
Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit2o,-
000 stitches pe r minute. . Liberal induccrarnll
to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St Louis,_Mo.
VSK vour Doctor or Lriurgist for SIiEFT
QUININE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. I»
made on'y by K STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit
fpiiE LADl“s~iTl, jurTu SUPPORTER, (*•
JL C. S'fllsou's,) for monthly use. Simp I*,
convenient nnd neat. For sale st millinery**•
fancy good' stores Bainw!es by mail on receipt
of one dollar. Dr. 11. R< g'kih, Marietta, O*
sole agent, for 80. i‘a,, Ga,, Flo-, Miss., La.
QT?T~AT ” More Vainabie than Gold For
bli lj .V I, particulars send two 3 cent
stamps to AUGUSTE DUPIN, Box 1027. O
cinnati, Ohio. _.
Try the Best
ONE DOLLAR SAl*
IN THE COUNTRY.
pjgrlf required, Agents need cot pay for A*
goods uni it dtln ery
Agauts wameXf cry where Send, for G |W
lar s. v. Thompson; s- go.,
l.iC IN dcral street, Boston,
rruilßTY YEARS’. EXPERIENCE in the
JL Treatment of t hronic and Sexual
—A Physiological Viow of Marriage.— l *
cheapest bock ever published— containing nestj
800 pages, and 130 fine plates and eng>' ,l ' ll, w
of the anatomy of the human organs in a s,a j.
of health and disease, with a treatise on
errors, its dop’orable consequences up on a
mind and body, with the author's plan °* j t
meat—th* only rational and successful wo m
cure, as shown by a report of cases trim e “
A trutbtul adviser to the married and
contemplating man i ,go, who entertain
of their physical eondßiou. Sent free n ‘ V
age to any address, on receipt of 23 c . cnla 'p r
stamps or postal cunoncy, by addressing
LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany,
The author may be consulted upon any 0
diseases upon which his books treat, eit!' el 1
sonally or by mail, and medicines sent o
part of the world.
A Valuabl* Medical Book!
ttONTAINIXG important Physiological
J mation to young men contemplating
rtnge, sent free on receipt of 25 cents. A 1
the Cuexical InsiiTiiT*, 43 Clinto'i Place^j_^
“Patent” Pocket Corn-Shell* r-
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j alapt'd yUlier for Sun or common <
Agents wanted in ‘every town in iin eoun
Saimdcs sent by mail prepaid on recap
Every variety of Kero-enc Lamps, > •
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