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THE ENTERPkISE
wiLLIA.M L. HHEIiK, Rumor.
jCOVI NGTC)N, (i A
FRIDAY MORNING SEPT. 24, lsfiy.
Old riuivciim.es and new issues.
Tima in its ccusidess progress continually
dtrvdopos new nml ever dumping circumstan
ces in tiic political world us well ns in those re
lations of life which affect only the personal
feelings ami interests of individuals. Thus
Democracy in 177 - meant the enuso of the
Colonics in opposition to the despotism of con
solidation nttcaiptod hy the English Govern
ment. The same old principle, after the estab
lishment of the independence of the Colonies,
was manifest in antagonism to the proposition
of Federalism fur a strong centralised govern
ment. The coutcst was fierce and earnest ;
but under the guidance of virtuous and patri
otic lenders, saeh as Jcfil'rson, Madison, and
Andrew Jackson, the principles of Democracy
triumphed gloriously. The people recognising
the right and rejecting the wrong, pronounced
their veidiet in favor of the policy which was
consistent with the genius of their chosen Con
stitution. Ihitlong prosperity lulled the public
into an indifference more ruinous than tho
glumUr of Samson in the lap of his treacherous
Ddilah, So that awaking to find themselves
Betrayed and shorn of thoir gigantic strength,
they vainly appealed to their accustomed power
to vindicate the cause of justice and sustain
their cherished institutions. Deluded by tho
false beacon lights set up by designing dema
gogues, they wasted their efforts in causeless
and suicidal strife over fictitious issues while
their common enemy, tho despotism of central
ization, usurped the government, and crushed
out the last remaining spark of vitality whieh
animated the popular deity called Liberty.
The unchanging principles of Right, as ap
plied to the practical workings of government,
■constitute real Democracy. Those who have
all the time sought to subvert the just form of
government instituted by our fathers, despairs
ing of success by undisguised attacks on the
citadel of liberty, deceived the people by a
false pretense of devotion to the cause of free
dom, and thereby not only escaped the oppo
sition of tho popular will, hut actually obtained
the aid of the people to rivet on themselves
a despotism as intolerable as any which crushes
tho serfs of the old world. This deception is
the most effective weapon of tyranny for the
subversion of the old principles of Democratic
government. By rapidly changing the issues
directly presented before the people, those who
Have to labor for their own subsistence are
bewildered, and the scheming demagogues who
manipulate the machinery of politics, mislead
them to assist in destroying their own liberties.
TI. is is the oldest and most successful trick
practiced by despots.
The real issue now presented before tho
people, is a principle far morn vital to the ex
istence of American liberty, than the abstract
question of negro suffrage, although the true
issue is involved practically in that question.
If a Congress of Radical proclivities, in which
Georgia is not represented, may enforce on her
a prescribed qualification for suffrage mw, on
the same principle a differently constituted
Congress may enforce other qualifications on
Massachusetts or New York at some future
time. But the organic law of the Constitution
reserves to the States individually the right of
regulating suffrage each for itself; and if it
be argued that tho guarantees and restrictions
of tho federal compact were abolished by the
war, then the result was the dissolution of tho
Union, and secession is accomplished by the
the very success of the United States armies.
Now, the old principles of Democracy, as
applied to this new issue, raised hy the minions
of Federal despotism, will clearly demonstrate
the fact that the policy of strict conformity to
original constitutional principles is the only
plan by which the blessings of the past can be
restored and preserved to our people. ’I he
ruin and hatred which have destroyed our
devoted country under the dominion of the
jSirty now in power, arc clearly attributable
tc their disregard and defiance of the true
principles and spirit of the Constitution. No
hope of better times or more strict administra
tion of justice can be entertained until there
is a restoration of respect to the first principles
which made our country the admiration and
tho envy of the civilized world. Let it be re
membered, therefore, by every man who values
liberty with its attendant blessings, that, no
people can retain freedom without ]x>pular
virtue; no people can retain virtue without
cultivating intelligence; and no people
can retain intelligence without thinking each
for himself on every subject of public policy,
and testing every measure proposed by the
never varying principles of Right, as embodied
in the axioms which constitute the foundation
of American liberty.
The State Fair.—The State Fair in Georgia
{saysthe Columbus Sun and Times of the 15th)
promises to he, in all respects, the grandest
exhibition of the sort over held in the South.—
It will reflect great credit upon the State, and
will exhibit her recuperative powers, the ener
gy of her people, and her boundless resources.
Years ago, on such occasions, the hotel accom
modations and hospitality of the people of Mu
oon were inadequate to entertain the crowds,
and this time food and lodgings will be in great
demand. We make this timely notice hi in
duce our people in this section of the State
te malsc preparations for the event. In every
community clubs should be formed of those
who dfcsire to go. Camp equipages, provisions,
oooking utensils, servants, and all necessaries
should be provided before band. We want to
see Western Georgia send a big delegation to
this Agricultural Camp-meeting.
A Mr. Sayre, of Montgomery, Alabama, has
near that city r. patch of Peeler cotton con
taining thirty-eight acres. lie has picked
one-half of the cotton, amounting to 35,0<XJ
pounds in the seed. The whole crop of the
patch has been sold in B iston at forty cents,
to be delivered in December.
Georgia State Fair.
SEC K KTA ny ’S CIRCULAR.
1 Office Ga. State Agrici ltural Soc'v, 1
fiti Mulberry Street,
Macon, Ga., September 13,1809.)
Tlic Secretary acknowledges tho receipt cf
some two hundred and fifty copies of the Ag
ricultural Department Reports, for 1807, from
the linn. S. F. Gove; nbo, a like number
from the Hon. Mr. Prince, Members of Con
gress from Georgia; twenty five copies direct
ly from tho Department of Agriculture; two
hundred volumes from the Department of the
Interior, upon the order of lion. H. V. M.
Miller, in favor of the society ; copies of the
transactions of the Ohio State Agricultural
Society, from 18152 to ISCD, from Mr. Co’fe ;
twenty-five copies of Mineral Resources West
of Rocky Mountains, from S. F. Gove; twelve
copies of the Report of the Agricultural Soci
ety of Massachusetts, for 1808, from Mr.
Fl vnt, Secretary ; the Series of annual Reports
of the State Agricultural Society of lowa
frorn'Mr. Shaffer, Secretary : five copies of the
Congressional Globe and Appendix, Second
Session Fortieth Congress, from Mr. Gave.
This office is at all times open to receive on
exhibition or for sale all specimens of seeds,
implements and machines, which arc immedi
ately or indirectly connected'with progressive
agriculture or with the comfort and ornament
of cultivated homes. All producers, manufac
turers and inventors are invited to forward
them to this office—freight paid.
Mr. Stevens, of Baldwin county, has depos
ited in this office for examination, specimens
of pipes for drainage of all sizes, from 1 to 15
inches in diameter, also specimens of fire
brick. Parties may examine and leave orders.
As it is intended to connect with the office not
only a museum of all implements, machines
and new inventions, but also specimens of all
the ores and minerals of the State, the mem
bers of State Agricultural Society and of the
County Agricultural Societies, arc requested
to bring with them to the Fair, if not a speci
men of every Rtone or mineral in their coun
ty, at least, one or two of the most interesting.
Miniqg companies are requested to furnish a
good specimen of the ores in which they are
operating and a spociinen of the metal smel
ted or extracted therefrom.
A ten dollar premium will be given to the
County Agricultural Society or individual
which will contribute the most interesting
collection of stones or minerals nnd fossils to
be found in any one county.
A premium of ten dollars will be given to
any individual or County Agricultural Society
which shall bring tho greatest variety of wood
from any one county—tho samples to he in
sections, sawed vertically to the grain, show
ing the annual growth of each tree, and from
one to four inches in thickness, according to
the diameter of the sample—each sample to
have the bark on it ; the object being to as
certain how many kinds of woody growths
there are in the State and the varieties of
each.
At the suggestion of members and corres
pondents, the following additional premiums
are offered :
For the fastest single harness horse
trotting $lO 00
For the fastest pair harness hoises—
trotting $lO 00
(Open to the world.)
For tho best horse collaT r lor plow and
wagon $lO 00
For the fastest single harness horse—
open to tho world $lO 00
For the fastest pair harness horses—
open to the w0r1d...... S2O (X)
All the above premiums to be subject to the
approval of the Executive Committee.
The notice given in the premium list is here
repeated, that all articles of merit, of whatev
er kind, will lie carefully examined and re
ported upon, even if not mentioned or provi
ded for in the regular published list.
If an individual has an article to exhibit
which lie may suppose to be excluded because
the published list confines tho premium to
Georgia raised or Georgia manufacturers, still
let him or them enter for a premium, for un
der the regulations, if the most meritorious,
tho article will receive a premium.
In a few days will be published a Bulletin
containing in full, tho regulations and the
order for the opening and management of the
Fair. David W. Lewis,
Sec. Geo. State Agricultural Fair.
Soutuer.v Itinerants, —A Georgia paper
complains that after the war, numbers of
Southern people invaded the North as mendi
cants, that the crusade is still continued, and
that they give tho North the idea that the
South was . made . up t of charity-seekers.— ;
A good many itinerants did come, nnd church
es and colleges were presented to our people
with most clamorous petitions for aid. Time,
however, has<hanged all that, and we do not
hear of many raids of this sort. Either the
demand was met, oc. relief was found at home.
Just now there is an invasion of Southerners
here, but they come money in. their
pockets, which they freely expend in the
purchase of goods. After three years of de
presion, the South is beginning to look up
and to show renewed signs of prosperity and
streugth.
As soon as the political situation is clearly
settled and men recover from the despondency
and doubt that has prevailed in some quarters,
wc shall sec an “awakening” in the cotton
and tobacco fields that will astonish the natives
down there as much as it does the rest of the
world. Let the South refrain from making
politics its chief business and give its ener
gies to developing its great resources, and the
lamentations of the last few years will soon be
forgotten.—N. Y. Com. Adv.
We are reliably informed that at Glenn
Cove, Long Island, the girls invito the young
men out to parties, take charge of them, defray
all expenses, and at parting squeeze their
hands and ki-s them. What a delightful place
that must be, to be sure !
Cotton.
Wc do not regard it ns by any menns certain
that tho great decline iu cotton that Ims been
brought about within tho last week or ten
days, is based upon conditions that will con
tinue to affect the price during the season. —
The staple has been hurried to market, and
the receipts to date arc far abend of receipts
to corresponding dates of late previous years.
But is there as much cotton remaining to be
gathered as usual at this time of tho year?—
We are sure that there is not. iq Georgia nnd
Alabama, nnd we doubt much -whether there
is in other States. Not only has rust destroy
ed a considerable portion of the plants in ninny
‘localities, hut the severe drouth lias prevented
the formation of the later bolls,nnd there is now
literally no ‘top crop’ on cotton that with more
favorable seasons would now be full of young
forms and bolls prevented this later growth
lias hurried the maturity of tho earlior cotton,
and planters hnvo taken advantage of it and of
the high price to get all the cotton they could
to market. There will soon he a cheek to this
for the lack of a “top crop," and then wo will
see receipts falling off, at least in this part of
the cotton region. We do not advise planters
to hold on tojtheir cotton when they can get
even the price of to day. But it is to their
interest to to rcgulato the supply on the mar
ket as not to give rise to erroneous estimates
of a large crop.—[Columbus Enquirer.
The Prophetic Dew Drop.
A dolicivte child, pale and prematurely wise,
complaining on a hot morning, that the poor
dew drops had been hastily snatched away,
and nit allowed to glitter on the flowers like
other happier dew drops, that live the whole
night through nnd sparkle in the morning on
wards to noon-day. ‘The sun,' said the child,
‘has chased them away with his heat, or
swallowed them up in his wrath.' Soob after
came rain and a rain bow; whereupon his
father pointed upwards. ‘See,’ said ha, ‘there
stand the dew drops gloriously re-set—a
glittering jewel—in the heavens; and the
clownish foot tramples on them no more. By
this, my child thou art taught that what withers
on the earth blooms again in Heaven.’ Thus
the father spoke, and knew not that he spoke
prefiguring words; for soon after the delicate
child, with the morning brightness of his
early wisdom, was exhaled like a dew drop
into Heaven.
Wn.vr a Pitv!— Dear Major Thomson, of
the Savannah News, whose head hasn't been
entirely level for several years, still continue
to “agitate" abmrt the Press Excursion.—
Albert Lamar, of the Columbus Sun, a knight,
if not a Nobleman, of the fourth estate, also
continues unhappy.
We love these “britherin,” but from what
we know about them, we are convinced that not
all the gold of Opliir could buy them ; neither
could the pools of “cool SUonm’s shady rills”
cure them. Wo therefore, with extreme reluc
tance, part with them, for they still continuo,
to fight tho whole press of Georgia Evon
Ranee, the knight of the rancid countenance,
has fallen into line, and now our Savannah
and Columbus cotemporaries are left alono in
their glory.—[Griffin Star.
Coming. —Wo lenrn that Capt. Barney has
contracted fur twelve hundred Belgian and
eight hundred Chinese laborers to bo delivered
on his road between November nnd tho last of
January. IV e are glad to hear of the.JJelgians
or other Caucasians; would prefer that tho
tawny, almond eyed Mongolian ‘should remain
in the Flowery Kingdom or away from us—
however artful, ingenious or industrious hr
may lie. We don’t want the mixture of races.
[Talladega Reporter, Bih.
It i- stated that it is not the intention o r
the administration to push tho settlement of
the Cuban difficulties at present, and not do
anything that would lie likely to irritate Spain
and provoke a war with her. Matters may
probably bo allowed to drift along as they have
been doing, in the hope that the Spanish
Government will finally accept tho Sickles
proposition.
The Sweet Quinine Imposture, —At the
annual meeting of the National Apothecaries’
Convention of the United States, held in
Chicago last week, tho following resolutions
were adopted :
Whereas, A member of this association has
put forth a nostrum called “sweet quinine,"
which contains no quinia, and is therefore a
frndulent imposture:
Resolved, That Mr. Federick Stearns hag,
in l»is so-called “sweet quinine,” aDd the ad
vertisement concerning it, violated tho sense
of moral rectitude of this association, and has
violated its constitution and the general pur
poses of its organization. ' ‘
Resolved, That for these offenses Mr. Fred
erick Stearns be expelled from this associa
tion - . . -a
■ -♦ ——
William Sprague, the millionaire Sqpator
from Rhode Island, is probably the largest
employer in the Lnitcd States. He gives work
to about eight thousand people, and lx»s re
cently raised their pay fifteen per cent. We
do not wonder that the bondholders and Jac
obin politicians have entered a crusade against
Sprague, for the man who will raise the salary
of his employes is more likely to be the friend
of the poor man than tbo capitalists.- N. Y.
Democrat.
Verbal reports from Southwestern Georgia
lead us to believe that the cotton crop will be
much shorter than is generally believed. We
shall not he surprised to hear that the great
body of planters will themselves be surprised
at the suddenness with which they will come
to the end of their picking. Macon Tele
graph.
A writ of attachment—A marriage certificate.
[N. Y. Epress.
Not so,—it's a writ of attain'd her.—J N. C.
Standard.
A fashionable puity is now called n Ibiugh*
I tercultural show.
Some ono lias beautifully said, “The water
that flows from a spring does not congeal in
winter, nnd those sentiments of friendship
which flow from the heart cannot be frozen by
aJveisily .
Seven years ago Dr. Stronsburg, of Prussia,
was the ragged tenant of a garret. Now he
is a “railway king,” worth $40,000,000.
The Now Era says that the Republican par
ty is fast becoming a unit all over the country.
With which tho Savannah Republican agrees,
and thinks that tho party will soon lie a cipher.
.
[OFFICIAL.]
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1(5, 1869. f
TO THE SHERIFF OR HIS LAWFUL
DEPUTY OF IHUB COUNTY.
Whereas, At the May Term, A. D. t ISO 9, of
tho Superior Court held in and for the county of
Bibb, Henrietta Greer was tried for and con
victed of the crime of murder, and was there
for sentenced by the Judge presiding at said
Court, to be hanged hy the neck until dead, on
the 23d day of July thereafter ; and
Whereas, The said Henrietta Greer has been
reprieved until the 17th day of September, in
stant, upon tho representation of her attorney
and other respectable citizens, and to the end
that the testimony, facts, and circumstances
produced upon her trial, might receive a thor
ough and careful investigation ; and
Whereas, Upon examination of the record in
said case, it appears that the testimony against
the condemned was wholly circumstantial, and
that her conviction was founded upon her own
confessions, which confessions, when taken
together, are contradictory, and cvinco the in
fluenee of fear, and mental imbecility ; and
Whereas, The perfect social intimacy of tho
condemned with the deceased precludes the
probability of any malice aforethought, and
raised a strong presumption that the blows
which resulted in death were struck in the
heat of passion ; and
Whereas, It has been made known to me,
that the condemned was brought to trial when
the public mind was much excited, and the
pressure of public opinion for eonviction was
great, and in addition to the fact that tho coun
sel appointed to defond the said Henrietta
Greer, at the time of her trial, is said to have
been young and inexperienced, and failed to
present the evidence in its proper light to the
jury :
Now, therefore, in consideration of the facts
and circumstances aforesaid, and to the end
that impartial justico may be done, I, Rufus
P. Bullock, Governor and Commander-in-Chief
of the Army and Navy of this State, and of ti e
Militia thereof, hy virtue of the power and
authority in me vested by the Constitution and
laws of die State, do hereby commute the said
sentence of capital punishment, so passed upon
the said Henrietta Groer ns aforosaid, to im
prisonment in the Penitentiary of this State for
and during her natural life:
And it is hereby ordered that tho Principal
Keeper of said Penitentiary forthwith cause
the said Henrietta Greer to bo conveyed to and
confined in said Penitentiary, in pursuance of,
and in compliance with, the commuted sent
ence aforesaid.
Given under my Ibuhl ami the Seal of the Executive
Department, at the Capital, in the city of Atlanta,
the day and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor ;•
Eugene Davis, Sec. Ex. Dept.
[OFFICIAL.]
A PROCLAMATION.
SSOO REWARD.
GEORGIA.
Hy Kut'ns It. Bullock, Gov. ot Said State.
Whereas, It has been officially communica
ted to this Department that it malicious and
cold blooded murder was committed in the
county of Randolph on tho 19th day of August,
ultimo, upon tho person of Tom North, (color
ed,) hy one Alexander Fort, a person of color,
and that the said Fort has fled from justice ;
and
Whereas, The Sheriff of said county of Ran
dolph certifies to me that he lias exercised all
diligence, and used every means in his power
to apprehend the said Alexander Fort and
bring him to justice, hut without avail ; and
thattheofferingofa suitable reward is essential
as a means of insuring tho arrest of the said
Alexander Fort:
Now, therefore, to the end that the majesty
of tho law may be fully vindicated, and the
perpetrator of this atrocious crime be brought
to speedy trial and punishment, I. Rufus B.
Bullock, Governor and Commander-in-Chief
of the Army and Navy of this State, and of tho
Militia thereof, have thought proper to issue
this, my proclamation, hereby offering a re
ward of Five Hundred Dollars for the appre
hension and delivery of the said Alexander
Fort, with proof sufficient to convict, to the
Sheriff of said county of Randolph.
And I do moreover charge and requiro all
officers in this State, civil and military, to be
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said
Alexander Fort, in order that he may be
brought to trial for the offenso with which lie
stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great Seal of
tho State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the
16th day of September, in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty-Nine, nnd of the Independence of the
United States of America the Ninety Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By tho Governor i
David G. Cottino, Sec. Ex. Dept.
IN the District Court of the United States for
_ the Northern District of Georgia In the
matter of John H. Harrison, Bankrupt, No. 3»>B.
All persons interested are notified to show cause,
before Register Murray, at bis office in Griffin,
Georgia, on the 28th day of Sept.. 18(59, at 10
o’clock, A. M., why said Bankrupt should not
be discharged from all his deb's. The Second
nnd third meeting of creditors will be held at
the same time and place. W. 11. SMITH
Sept, 13, 1860, (Jerk.
Special Notices.
“FALSE AND TRUE."
A CUKE FOR ATiL 1
1 NOOMI’ETE X T REM EDIKS,
lltcnr, C'ubeb*, Jc.Mi'Kii, <• in, Copaiba,
and other Dirct Diuretics, are in many cases
hurtful, and w hen used ns general remedies,
unless under the supervision ot a Thysician may
do much injure—although Buuhu is rccommend
cd as a diuretic, in the Phnrmnoopmla, it is with
the view of being administered ns an agent, in
certain conditions only ns a diuretic In many
cases where the Kidneys are s'otliful, and a
powerful acti <n is required, it may be used with
benefit, hut only under the inspection of the
medical attende’nt, as the increased action it
may induce, and the da nage it will cause by
suspending tbe functions of the skin, liver,
bowels, etc., may on the next visit of the Phy
sician require an opiate, to modify or arrest the
great strain and labor, the Kidi.oy* suffer from
it. exclusive action as n dir. ct diuretic. Now
these facts are known ter every well informed
medical man, hence the error of using this
agent, in all forms of Kidney, Bladder, and
Urinary diseases. A compensating remedy that
removes and cures all diseases of :Jie Kidneys,
Bladder, Urinary Organs, Scrofula, Skin dis
eases, etc., like Radwat’s Saus.umuiu.ian Re
solvent, that contains I’abeiiia Brava, a far
superior diuretic to Buchii, that communicates
its curative powers through the Btooo, Sweat,
and Urine, and pairs their waste of « lie body
with new and healthy material from pure rich
blood, that does not augment the secreting
functions of one set of organs by suspending
the secretions of others—is the only sensible
means of cure.—To give Buchu. in cases of Di
abetes. constant flow of mine, weakness or
catarrh of bladder, albumen or sugary urine,
lit hie acid, or brick dust deposit, is like giving
salts to stop diarrhoea. If afflicted with urina
ry difficulty, or troubled with weakening, pur
ulent, or irritating discharges, a few doses of
the Sarsaparillian Resolvent will do more good
than gallons of these direct and exclusive diur
etics.
Dr. Nieolno Joaqulm Morecto, the celebrated
physician and chemist of Rio dc Janeiro, bears
the following testimony to '.he I’areira Brava, as
prepared under the procc.-s of Hr, ltadway,
says: “Ow ffany extols its dmv.tic virtues,
Ilochncr cites its properties against ascites,
tympani tis, asthma and 1 .ueorrf ec*." It is
recommended in dyspepsia as a stoma, hie nc
cording to Bison and Descourte 1 . The juice of
the leaves is applied to the hito of the cobra
making the party bitten drink of it at the same
time.”
European Physicians from 1688 have held this
root in high estimation, and Sir Benjamin Brn
die use I it as a speei.lt y in a'l cases of Kidney
Bladder, Utrine, and Womb diseases, and as
lithontriptie in dissolving stone snd calculous
concretions—this great r« i illation was gained in
its crude state, under Dr. Railway’s process, the
active properties of the root, called Cisainpa.
iin■■, is i-s<l. and one ounce of it, as a curative
ag. lit., is worth more than all ilic Buchu that
ten generations of "Hottentots” or oilier savages
will ever gailier.
So with Sartaparillian. One ounce of ihe
pure extract of Sarsapai illian of Dr. Railway’s
contains more of the curative principle of Sar
saparilla, than ten pounds of the emd ■ root, as
used in adulterated Sarsaparilla*,
So quick is the Sarsaimrii.m.n Resolvent in
entering into the circulation, that it commence*
its work of purification at once. Pimple*,
blotches. Pudnles, Tetter*, \\ nun* in tin*Flesh,
Black Spots, etc,, are remote I by a ft-w and uses,
and tiie skin restore 1 to a beautiful clear np
penranec. Price of Rahway’s Sars\parii.lian,
or Renovating Resolvent, $t per bottle, or 6
botiles for $-5. Address
lilt, R'BWAY .(i ro„
Sold by Drugg’sts. 87 M i icii Luc, N. V.
New Ad verti-oments.
OOAIKTHING NEW.—In m .suial circ'rs tlie
O RSTKV ORGAN’S me the rage. They are
the most durable and have 'll ■ finest, tone, re
turn kable foi their sw. cl ticss an • power. The
■‘Vox Humana," and ‘ Vox .luhilniite” are the
greatest no* elties nnd best inventions ever in
troduced. J. EsTI.Y & CO., liia'tleboro, Vl.,
Sole Manufacturers.
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
Siliii
SOLD B¥ ALL GROUEItS.
VI J A N FED. Ever* wlo re, A(5 KN T -—$ 100 to
» v $250 per raeulh— Male and fema’e, to in
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck.qu It, cord,
bind, oraid and embroider in a most superior
manner. Price only $lB. Fully warrant, and for
five \ ears. We will pay SI,OOO for any machine
that will sew a stronger, nu re beautiful, or more
elastic scam than ours. It makes the “Elastic
Lockstitch.” Every second tt.itch can be cut,
and still the cloth cann..t be pulled a '.art, with
out tearing it. Wepay Agcnis f. uni $75 to s‘>oo
per month and expenses, or a commission from
which tw ice that amount cau be made. Address
GEL. MeEATHR *N CO., Nashville, Tenn.
Caution. —Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthies cast-iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Our- is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
WANTED —AGENTS.—to s2oo per
Month, every where, Male and Female, to
introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COM
MON-SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This Machine will stitch, hem, feil, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind, bi aid and embroider in a most supe
rior manner, Price only $lB Fully warranted
for five years. Wc will pay SI,OOO for any ma
chine that will sew n stronger, more beautiful,
or more clastic seam Ilian ours. It makes the
‘‘Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second stitch can
be cut, and still the cloth cann t be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75
to J2OO per month and expenses, or a commission
from which twice that amount can ha made
AddressSECOMß ACo , Pittsburg, i> a „ Boston,
Mass., or St. Lou’s, Mo.
Caution.—Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast iron machines,
under the fame name or otherwise. Ours is t lie
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
Gautiok—Extra.'—\Y e caution the public
against a concern in Nashville, Tenn., as they
are not our duly authorized Agents, having
copied our advertisement without authority from
us. We shall nut liol.l ourselves responsible for
worthless machines sold in other parties. The
Genuine Machines can be had only from us or
our authorized Agents, who will always have a
certificate of Agency signed by us. Beware of
Iniringerß.
AGENTS! READ THIS!
II7E will pay Agents a Salary of S3O per
» V week and expenses, or allow a large com
mission, to sell our new and wenderfulinveiitions
Address M t Wagner & Cos., Marshall, Mich
up HE MAGIC COMM will change any colored
, lalr °*' heard to a permanent Black or
Brown. One Comb sent by mail for $!. For
sale by Merchants an 1 Druggists goner ally.—
Address Mao io Uo.'ia Cos., Springfield, Mass.
gii J( ) HOW i made
m 1 Secret au d ■“<% ,
_ A. J, p |„
$95 A D Y~,?3 new~, ic|e
->nmplc« free. R for
B - A ' FAHN
4 SK your Doctor or
A QUININE-it equal.®* l f or tqfk
inada only hy F. STEARNS nt r) Quinia.
COLBURN’S I’ATEVr^I
RED jacket
Is better than our regular shaped At ,
reasons: First—lt cuts deeper e ,f(,rl kt
don’t stick in the wood. Third—it j ,CO, L|
t.he hand. Fourth—No time i« Waßt »«Ji
the axe out of the cut. Fifth— With t
labor you will do one third mure IS
with regular Axes. Red paint ha* **»
do with the good qualities of tin. a, ,
our Axes are painted red. If Tour h 1,1
store does not keep our goods, We A****
answer inquiries, or fill yonr M
give you the name of the nearest
keeps our Axes. tfc
LIPPIXCOTT A BAKEWEU,
Sole owners of Colburn’s nnd Red k
w E ARE COMiVc
rrniE GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLARS!!*
_L Dkt and Fancy Goons, and will nr *
any person sending ns a club, a VUtTH!
Dress, Piece of Sheeting ****• ®l
free of cost.
Send for Catalogue of Goods and sambl
delivered to any address free. ra^'
J. S. HAWES Arn
128 4 ISO Federal St., Boston, Mass, p, o
N. B.—Samples given on application
alog««. »
14K WHITTIER,!)
VJ of Union wide reputation, treats all
real dis-mses ; also, seminal weaknes*, impohm
&o„ the result of self-abuse. Send 2stamp,/
sealed pamphlet, 60 pages. No nutter 4
failed, state ease. Consultation free.
PSYCH OMAVCY, or SOUL CIIAUMiSGI
A wonderful book; it shows how either in
can fascinate any one they wish, instantly, (i
posses* this power.) It teaches how to . e tn4
Alchemy, Dr. Dee’s and Allen’s t aballa. Bat
iogs, Sorceries, fncantations, Demonoly, Jhj,
Mesmerism, rq.ii nnalism, Marriage Guidem
thousand other wonders. Sent by mail for Jj
cents. Address T. WILLIAM A €O., Pphluh
ers, South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa
rpHIS IS NO HUMBUG -By sending
I with age, height, color of eyes and hair, vm
will receive by return mail, a correctpiictureof
your future husband or wife, with name and,dm
1 f marriage. Address \V. F'OX, F. 0. Dmtt,
No. 8, F .Ituntil e, New York.
rriHIRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE in li,
JL Tr-atmeot of l hroniu nnd Sexual Dimm
A I’hyS'ological View of M«rriage,—Th
elmape.-t b«« k e\ er published— conl»iningatitlj
Bbo pages,, and TB(j fine plates ami engrmp
of ihe anatom* of the human onraus in a mil
of health and disease, with a treatise on earl;
errors, it.s deplorable consequ* nc-s upon hi
mind ami i odv, with the author’s plan oflmt
110 nt—lhe only rational and successful inudtil
cure, a- shown Gy a report ol cases tre.lei-
A ti ut.hiul a lviser to the marrird and the
contemplating ra&riinge,. who<entertain doiile
ol their phtsica l eondPithm. Sent free of pm
age to *n\ address, on receipt of 26 cemn
stamps or postal curtency, Vv addreasing k
LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden L*iu-, Affinity, J.I,
The author may be eo> suited upon any of lb
diseases upon which Ids Looks treat, either
son dly or !>y mail, and medicines sent to*>’
part, of the world.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
By the Metropolitan Gift Cos.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,#
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
5 Cash Gift*, each 420,000.
10 Cash Gifts each SIO,OOO,
20 Cash Gilts, each $5,000.
40 Gash Gifts, each s],ooo.
200 Cash Gifts, each, S6OO.
300 l ash Gifts, each. sluo.
60 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each s3ooto
76 Elegant Rosewood Melodenns, $76t0|104
350 Sewing Mn. bines. S6O to $175.
600 Gold Watches, $75 to S3OO.
Cash Prizes, Siiv».t Ware, &c„ valued»
$1,000,000.
A chance to draw any of the above TriteiMi
250. Tickets describing Piizcsare sealed a
Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 1& 1
Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice »ndw
by mail to any address, The prize nnmedup l
it will be delivered to the ticket holderoitptf
mem. of One Dollar. Prizes are immediljf
sent to any address bv express or return a»
You will know what your Prize is beforf J* 1
pay for it. Any Prize exchanged foi another
same vnlue. No Blinks. Our patrons c«n#
pen*! on fair dealing. . .
RxriBENCES:—We select the following u*
many who havelately drawn Valuable
and kindly permit t. and us to publish thenn
drow J. Burns, Chicago. $10,000: Mb* 1
S. Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $800;J | " Df!
Matthews, Detroit, $5,000; John T. 6MW
Savannah, $5,u00; Miss Agnes Simmons, Cn
ton, Piano, S6OO We publish no nnmes vi
permission. , e
OriNioNs of tiie Press :—“The fi'® ”
ble, and deserve their suecees.” — [wee*. ( .
bune, May 8. “We know them 10
dealing firm.”—[N. Y. Herald, May '
friend of ours drew a SSOO prize, "h |C
promptly received.” —[Daily News, •* ,,n * 'j,
Send for circular. Libeial indue e,De ,
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. pgifti
age of sealed Envelopes contains one .«
Six tickets for $1 ; 13 for $2; 35 for » '
for sls. Ail letters should be addressed
HARPER, WILSON* OU
173 Broadway, 1
~T
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered foT V e » T *“ §
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. l * 11
effects of youthful indiscrel lon, vril, ‘
sake of suffering humanity, send free 0
need it, tiie receipt nml directions or cure
the simple remedy by which he wa9
Sufferers wishing to profit by ( !' e ai .'*— r [#t
experience, can do so by addressing. 1 ■ L
confidence, JOHN B. UG ”^1
No. 42 Cedar street, 6*
yy M . BOLL Ma ‘ 1
—DEALKRIN— R y
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JE WE
GOLD PENS,
SPECTACLE S’ *5
Whitehall Street, 2d Door above M. Lyn«»
Book Store, near R. R. G l,0 '*'' ■
. .Gear?'
Atlanta, , it-
Repairing done in g.md style ‘
mil