Newspaper Page Text
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FtiyMT MORNING OCT. 1, I*GV
“THE REVIVING SOUTH.”
Under this caption frequent paragraphs nro
in the papers of the North relative to the
astonishing vitality manifested by mercantile
houses and other business enterprises gener
ally in our section within the last four years.
That the desolations visited upon us by the
terrible four years’ struggle, in which our
country was overrun by the vast armies of the
Federal Congress, should have been so far
ropairc 1 in the brief time which has elapsed
since the close of the grent war, is so remark
able a fact that it attracts the attention of all
observers without distinction of party or sect.
Undoubtedly the inexhaustible resources of
t irr favored section have contributed much to
this revival of prosperity; the soil, which is
naturally not inferior to that of any portion
of the world, and the climate, which for health*
fulness and every desirable peculiarity is une
qualled, have afforded a liberal reward to the
intelligent industry of those whose [[attention
has been directed to agricultural pursuits : but
the great secret of our resuscitation lies in tho
indomitable energy of our people.
The wealth of the South has never even to
the present time been developed. Under the
old system of culture the products of our soil
were the source of such a vast annual incomo
that no necessity existed to urge planters to
seek larger revenues than their slight attention
to agriculture afforded. Cotton, Tobacco, Su
gar and Rice wore raised almost without effort
in such quantities as nearly to monopolize the
markets of the world, yielding such remuner
ation to their producers as excited the envy of
other sections which culminated in the late
destructive war upon tho South, and produced
the ruin to the North and West, which was
foretold with the accuracy of mathematical
demonstration by all the patriots and states
men of the past. In attempting to destroy
the South, manufacturing New England de->
prived herself at once of her most profitable
supply of raw material, Cotton, and her most
ready and best paying market for manufac
tured goods; the Northwest has compelled
planters to supply their own meat, grain and
stodk to an extent which they never would
have done wfthout having been driven to the
necessity by tbe war and blockade ; and the
commercial cities of the North have driven
Southern merchants to seek direct trade with
foreign ports as the only protection against
unjust and exorbitant profits exacted by
Northern importers. It is true that the work
of cutting loose from their old dependence on
the North in trade and manufacturing is only
begun; but that beginning is like the first
rumbling of the earthquake which will inev
itably overthrow the proud monopolies of the
North and East. Still a considerable revenue
is derived by the Northwest from Southern
purchasers of corn, meat, stock, Ac., but plan
ters have learned that they can supply them
selves with such things as they formerly
bought from that section, and they have seen
the folly of being dependent on others for
what they should produce for themselves.—
Many do indeed still patronize their late ene
mies as they did formerly, but the number of
such will decrease rapidly as the syßtem of
eelf-prerervation isgdemonstrated to be both
practical and profitable. When this fact shall
be generally recognized and acted upon by the
people of the South the world will be more
than ever amazed at the vastness of the wealth
hitherto undeveloped, by which the “reviving
South” shall be enabled tore-assert her proud
pre-eminence in the financial world, and
thereby command their just and rightful influ
ence in the national government, whether the
republic is restored, or the present tendency
to despotism continues till tbo form of popu
lar government, as well as its spirit and pow
er, shall be superceded by a more aristocratic
system.
There is something cheering and cnooura'
ging in the expression quoted at the head of
this article, “The reviving South !’’ Yes; she
is reviving. Though for a time crushed be
neath the heel of military power and strug
gling unaided against the ignorant prejudices
of the world, the land of Sidney Johnston and
Stonewall Jackson, of Davis and Lee, cannot
be held in thrall by all the minions of tyrant
ny. She revives 1 It was not her death when
those heroic armies were overwhelmed by ten
fol<l,pumbers in Virginia and Carolina. She
revives and achieves in peaceful pursuits all
that the fates of war denied her. Time and
again has history repeated the great truth that
justice will vindicate itself. No peoplo who
deserve to be free can he permanently subju
gated. The higher court of Heaven reverses
the unjust decision of brute force, and gives
to the oppressed protection and defense even
when all hope for successful resistance has
been lost in defeat and despair. Therefore the
Bouth revives despite the adverse combination
of ail the powers of injustice. Let our peo
ple continue hopefully to struggle for the re
covery of their material prosperity, develope
their dormant resources, and patiently await
the day of their deliverance which will cer
tainly come, and that speedily.
A good suggestion was made by Gen, John
C. Bieckinridge, one day last week, in the
Scott County Court. During the call for mo
tions tho name of “General” Breckinridge was
called, when that gentleman said that ho had
no motion to make, but would offer a sugges
tion which he would be glad to sec adopted.
It was this : That at the bar all military titles
•hould be dropped—that inj place of General,
Colonel, Major, or Captain, as the case might
be, the simple word ‘Mr.’ should be used.—
Judge Thomas announced himself as highly
pleased with tho suggestion, and expressed his
intention to adopt it in future.—Ex?
The road ambition travel?, is too narrow for
friendship, too crooked for love, too rugged
for hpnesty, and too dark and stormy for con
ocience.
Reaiiniacnnets of a RemiirUabls Man.
Tho following is from a late number of the
New York Express:
Joseph Dixon, who died in Jcrsy City on
Monday, ngod 71, was a most remarkable, not
to say extraordinary man. He made a ma
chine to cut files before he attained h’s major
ity, learned the printer’s trado, afterward
that of wood engraving, then lithography, and
afterward studied medicine, and in that con
nection became interested in chemistry,
becoming finally one of the most accom
plished and comprehensive chemists in the
Country. lie was a thorough optician, and
had no equal in his knowledge of photography.
He took up the experiments of Daguqrro in
15.70, and was probably the first person to
take a portrait by the camera. He also show
ed Prof. Morse bow to take portraits by
means of a reflector, so that the subjects should
not appear reversed. Morse tried to get the
plan patented in Europe. Mr. Dixon built
the first locomotive, with wooden wheels, but
with tho same double ernnknow used ; itcaus*
od a sneer at the time, but when it became
demonstrated that a steam engine could
run on wheels and perform the service of beast
of burden his double crank was adopted. He
originated tbo process of transferring on stone
now used tbe world over by lithographers.—
lie originated the process of photo-lithography,
and published it years beforo it was believed
to be useful. By his process of transfering,
the old bank notes were easily counterfeited,
and it was to guard against tbo abuse of his
own process that ho brought out the system
of printing in colors on the bills, had the meth
od patented, but never received any benefit
from the patent, all the banks having used it
without pay. Many of our readers will re
member the original “red dog” money, and
the present process used by the Government,
for printing in colors, for which a large
amount is paid to the patentees, is the old pro
cessor Mr. Dixon’s for which his patents nre,
therefore, untenable. lie perfected the sys
tem of making collodion for the photographers
and assisted Mr. Harrison in getting a true
system for grinding the lenses for camera
tubes. 110 originated the anti-friction metal
that has been for a great many years known
as “Babbitt metal,” and he is the father of the
steel metal business in this country. He orig
inated a vast number of machines and processes
that do not occur to us at this moment, but he
is most widely known among manufacturers
as the originator of plumbago crucible, as now
made, lie started the business in 1827 in
Selma, Mas., and brought it to Jersey City in
1847. Ilis name had become known in all
civilized countries as a crucible maker, and his
establishment in Jersey City is the largest of
the kind in the world. He was singularly
self-reliant, never failed in his mechanical
undertakings, even in the last—that of the
great orchestrion, which occupied his time
for nearly eleven years but which stood before
him perfect at last, and still stands—a monu
ment of his great skill, patience and perseve
rance. He was self-educated.
Terrible Tragedy.
Wo are exceedingly pained to announce the
death of Miss Kate Walker, the heroic young
lady who lost her life in saving her father’s.—
She died on Monday morning, after suffering
for more than two days, intense agony—which
we learn, she bore with Spartan fortitude and
Christian resignation.
The particulars of the affair are as follows:
—Mr. Walker being disappointed in pecuniary
matters, in a fit of temporary insanity, attempt
ed to shoot himself with a pistol, which act,
being observed by his daughter, at the instant
when the instrument was pointing to his breast
she caught the pistol and brought the muzzle
to her own, and at that moment tho pistol was
discharged, its contents passing through her
lung. It is the saddest tiling we have
ever been called upon to chronicle. She was
an estimable lady, young, handsome, and ac
complished, and beloved by all who knew her.
She leaves a vacuum in her circle nf friends
and acquaintances that can not be filled, and
utterly crushes tho hopes of an affectionate
mother and father who idolized their only
daughter. Could kind words, springing from
sincere sympathetic hearts soften their sorrow
or mitigate their grief, there would be no lack
of friends to utter them ; but anguish result
ing from so great a loss, can scarcely bo alle
viated by human sympathy, and consolation
can only be obtained by trusting to the wis
dom of Him who “ordereth all things.”— [Na
tive Virginian.
A SniRU Negro.—The following amusing
and sharp incident is rclatod by a Lansing
(Mich.,) paper :
“Sampson, tho colored boy who played tho
big instrument in the Reform School Bund
last winter, was recently discharged from the
institution, but is again under arrest for one
of the sharpest and most amusing transactions
we have heard of for a long time. lie bought
a suit of clothes of Jackson, but not having u
cent of money to pay for them, he proceeded to
a scries of maneuvers to raise the rhino. Find
ing a cow in a stable, he brought a butcher to
look at the animal, who agreed to take it at
a stipulated priee, paying part down, and
leaving the animal till the next day, when she
was to ho delivered. Sampson took his mon
ey and applied it on his suit, but as it did not
pay for them the merchant would not let them
go. lie then got his friend, the butcher, to
become security for the balance, and took his
clothes and cleared out. The oddity of the
situation ia amusing. lie did not steal the
cow, nor did he deliver her to the purchaser.—
He did not get tho goods under false pretences
for the butcher became voluntary security for
the payment of the suit of clothes, and didn’t
do anything else.
An exchange says persons who use kerosene
lamps will be glad to learn that if the wicks
arc soaked in strong ,vinegar for twenty-four
hours and thoroughly dried before being used
aii smoke will be avoided, the wick will last
twice as long, and increased brilliancy will be
obtained.
A Smju.l Romif-bv.—A correspondent of the
New York World undertakes to demonstrate
in three and a half ooluinns that the United
States Treasury has been robbed, on whisky
and tobacco, nnd a few other articles, sinco
September I, TBR2, in the sum of five thousand
millions of dollars. Now, if Secretary Bout
well will look about him and collect fifty or
sixty per cent of tho loss, he will bo able to
pay off tho national debt in a much less time
than twelve year*. lie might pay up and get
a receipt in full by Christmas.—[Macon Tele
graph.
A good li -tener, like a poet or a pretty wo
man, is a rare prodnet. The world is running
over with people who can talk and gabble to
die end of time and tilings, but it is only now
and then that an attentive ear is to bo found.
When it is you should make a noto of it. Such
a listener is sure to bo sensible, discriminating,
well bred, and well informed. The chances
are that he or she will be the best of company ;
*f a woman, tolerably good looking—if a
man, precisely tho individual you would cot
ton *.o.
Like a morning dream, life becomes more
■ orM more bright the longer we live, and the
rcasou of everything appears more clear. AVhat
lias puzzled us before seems less mysterious,
and the crooked paths look straighter as we
approach the end.
There is a female fouridliug in St. Louis so
beautiful that tho person having the care of
her is overwhelmed with offers to adopt her.
110 lias therefore decided to put the infant up
at auction and sell her to the highest bidder,
the money to be placed in the bank at com
pound interest for hor benefit, and to be paid
to her when she reaches the ago of eighteen
years.
■ **
Sympathy. —Youth and age have too little
sympathy with each other. If the young
would remember that they may be old, and the
old remember that they have beeu young, th§
world would bo happy.
[OFFICIAL.]
A Proclamation.
SI,OOO REWARD.
GEOR 0 I A .
By Rufus B. Bullock, Gov. of Said State.
Whereas, It has been officially communica
ted to this Department, that on tho night of
the 24th of August, ultimo, Dr. 11. IT. Harley
was shot at and killed while engaged in wri
ting at his residence, in the county of Glynn,
in this State, by a party or parties unknown ;
and
Whereas, The Foreman of the Grand Jury
of said county of Glynn certifies to me that no
evidence sufficient to warrant the arrest of any
party has come to the knowledge of said body,
and that it istheir desire, as well as the desire
of all good citizens of Glynn county, to bring
the murderer to justice; and
Whereas, The said Foreman of the Grand
Jury, in accordance with a resolution of that
Iwjdy, suggests the offering of a suitable reward
as the means of insuring the arrest of tbo as
sassin or assassins of the aforesaid Dr. 11. 11.
Harley :
Now, therefore, in order to vindicate the
majesty of the law nnd the sacrednoss of hu
man life, and in order the mors certainly to
bring to speedy trial and punishment the guilty
party or parties, I, Ilufus B. Bullock, Governor
and. Commander in Chief of tho Army and
Navy of this State, nnd of the Militia thereof,
have thought proper to issue this, my procla
mation, hereby offering a reward of One Thou
sand Dollars for the apprehension and delivery
of the person or persons engaged in tho perpe
tration of this atrocious murder as horeiubefore
recited, with evidence sufficient to convict, to
tho Sheriff of said county of Glynn.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers
in this State, both civil and military, to be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend the said party or par
ties, in order that he may be brought to trial for
the offense with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 28th day of Sept’r,
in tho year of our Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Sixty-Nine, and of the Independ
ence of the United States of America the Ninety-
Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor.
By the Governor :
David G. Cutting,
Secretary of State.
Drills AND VARIETY STORE.
(Between D. W. Si-bnce and Carr & Cody )
YT7E would respectfully inform the public,
V V that we have recently purchased in the
Northern Markets, a Lanre and Well Selected
Stock of FRESH and PURE
DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINE S,
IERFUMEUY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
WINDOW GLASS, large and small, LOOKING
GLASSES, with and without Frames, MOULD
ING, Walnut and Gilt, and full Gilts eut, for
Mirrors and Pictures. Tim best Brands of
White Lead, and Zinc Paints,
All colors far Graining and Painting. OILS,
Raw and Boiled Linseed, Machinery and T.aiD
Oils. The fine ANILINE and ordinary DYE
STUFFS, and the various other articles generally
kept in Drug Stores. All of which have been
bought directly from Manufacturers when it
could be done at Bottom CASH Prices, and we
propose to sell them for Casu, as low as they
can be had in this Market, and as low as if you
go to Atlanta for them, in same quantities, and
of same quality.
These having been carefully selected by one
of the firm of ten years experience in the busi
ness, will enable us, we think, to meet our
promise to the public.
OUR VARIETY STOCK
Consists in part of Groceries, Confectioneries
Hardware, Crockery, and Table Glass Ware, a
large nnd carefully selected lot of Spectacles
Nose Glasses, Uoquclles and Goggles, Plain anti
Fancy Soaps, a very large lot of Kerosene
LAMPS ami Fixtures, lloilow, Wood aad Wil
low Ware. The best KEROSENE OIL, of Gov
ernment Standard, teste! upon arrival, and
rejected if not pure. All i f which we offYr
Low for Cush jfcaf-Please call and examine mir
Stack. Du. W. DROWN A SON.
[OFFICIAL.]
A Proclamation.
fIOOO REWARD.
GEORGIA:
By Rufus B. Bullock, Gov. of said State.
Whereas, It has been officially communica
ted to this Department, that n murder was
committed in the town of Cartcrsville, county
of Bartow, in this State, on the 24th instant,
upon the person of Richard Smith, ns is
alleged, by one Green Spencer, and that the
said Spencer has fled from justice ; and
Whereas, The Sheriff of said county oi Bar
tow certifies to me that ho lias exercised all
diligence, and used every menns in his power
to apprehend the said Green Spencrr. but .with
out avail, and that the offering of a suitable
reward is essential ns a means of making cer
tain the arre3t of the said Green Spencer :
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to
issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of One Thousand Dollars for tho ap
prehension and delivery of tho said Green
Spencer, with evidence sufficient to cbnvict, to
the Sheriff of said county of Bartow,
And Ido moreover charge and requiro all
officers in this Stato, civil and military, to be
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said
Green Spencer, in order that he may be brought
to trial for the crime with which he stands
charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 28th day of Sept., in
the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Sixty-Nine, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Green Spencer is about 21 years
of age, about 5 feet Bor 10 inches in height,
fair complexion, blue eyes, and weighs about
125 or 130 pounds.
[OFFICIAL.]
A Proclamation.
SI,OOO REWARD.
GEORGIA.
By Rufus B. Bullock, Gov. of Said State.
Whereas, S. J. Bush, Coroner of Wilkinson
county, has reported to this Department, under
date of 23d of September, instant, that a mur
der was committed in the said county of Wil
kinson, on the 13th instant, upon the person
of L. A. Golden, as is alleged, by one R. N.
Nelson, and that the said Nelson has fled from
justice ; and
Whereas, The said Coroner further reports
to me, that civil officers of tho said county of
Wilkinson have used their utmost exertions in
trying to apprehend tho murderer, but without
success :
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to
issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ap
prehension and delivery of the said R. N. Nel
son, with evidence sufficient to convict, to tho
Sheriff of said county of Wilkinson.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers
in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend the said R. N. Nelson, in
order that he may be brought to trial for the crimoft
with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the 28tli day
of Sept., in the year of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Sixty-Nine, and of the Inde
pendence of the United States of America the
Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Lotting, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Nelson is about 28 years of age,
hin visaged, light eomplexioned, has red
goatee and moustache, weighs about 125 lbs.,
and has lost two fingers off his right hand.
[OFFICIAL.]
A Proclamation.
$2,000
GEORGIA.
By Rufus B, Rullock, Gov. of Said State.
Whereas, Official information has been re
ceived at this Department that on the night of
the 10th instant, a rape was committed upon
the person of Annie Reed, a woman of color,
residing in the county-of Meriwether, by one
Alexander Mobley, aided and abetted by one
John M. Tidwell ; and
Whereas, It is further alleged in said infor
mation that the said Mobley and the said Tid
well have lied from justice, the said Tidwell
having made his escape after being arrested :
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to
issuo this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of One Thousand Dollars each for the
apprehension and delivery of the said Alexan
der Mobley and the said John M. Tidwell,
with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sher
iff of said county of Meriwether.
And I do moreover charge and require all
officers in this State, civil and military, to he
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said
Alexander Mobley and the said John M. Tid
well, in order that they may be brought to
trial for the crime with which they now stand
charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 25th day
of September, in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-Nine,
and of the Independence of the United States
of America the Ninety-Fourth,
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Oovernor;
David G. Cotiing, Seo, of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Mobley is about 25 years of age, 6
feet high, sandy colored hair, freckled com
plexion, and weighs about 150 pounds.
The said Tidwell has dark hair, ruddy com
plexion, and dark eyes ; is about 5 feet 10
inches in height, and weighs 130 pounds.
Spociitl Notices.
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
Js a better remedy and a safer curative for Kid
ney Bladder and Uterine difficulties than Buehu,
Turpentine. Cubebs, Jumper, Gin, or any other
direct diuretic known.
SARS A I’A lU LLIA N RESOLVENT is a quicker
cure for the removal of spots, blemishes, sores,
eruptions of the skin, black spots or worms in
the flesh, tlmn any of tile ordinary Sarsapanllas
in use. These decoctions nre mere washes to
the powerful, stimulating and purifying efficacy
of I)R. I? AD WAY’S BARSAFARI LLI AN RE
SOLVENT. A few doses will restore the vigor
of life to the weak, debilitated and infirm.
RADWAY’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL
VENT is tho consumptives’ hope. It loosens
the phlegm, repairs the waste of the body with
new and healthy material, made from pure, rich
blood, and stops decay. Let it he tried.
Buehu is not a fit or safe remedy to take as a
general medicine; it is subject to the same ob
jections as Blue Pills, Quinine, Corrosive Subli
mate, Mercury, etc., and other direct or exclu
sive properties. Persons that have taken either
of these remedial agents for a length of time,
are aware of the serious t.rouhle involved—the
liver, spleen, and other glands suffer, So with
Buehu—its exclusiio diurctio notion on the kid
neys, will, if used continuously, suspend the
secreting functions of other organs. Buohu, as
is well known, is a direct diuretic, and is chiefly
employed by medical men to seeure an inareased
action of the kidneys.
But in most cases when thus employed, its use
after a few doses, is suspended and opiates ad
ministered. to modify its actiou, or to cornpen
sate the kidneys from the great strain they
suffer from the direct influence of Buehu. Now
Buehu indiscriminately used in eases of diabetes,
gravel, brick du3t deposits, urea, uric, or litliic
acid; undin granular degeneration of the kid
neys, catarrh of the bladder, drops, etc,, is like
taking salts to check diarrhoea.
Pareira Brava, associated with Sarsatarti.-
lian and other remedial agents, in Rahway's
Rrnotatino Resolvent, is a compensating rem
edy. It cures every kind of disease of the
Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, and Uterine Organs.—
A few doses will make the most extraordinary
change—for the better.
One ounce of Dr. Radway’s Extract of the
Pareira Brava Root, is worth more than all the
Buehu Leaves that ten generations of Hotten
tots or other Savages can gather. Try it, and
be cured.
Ask for Dr. Railway's Sat sap trillian Resol
rent, or Renovating Resolvent. Price $1 per
bottle, or 6 bottles for $6. Address
Dr. RADWAY CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT stops all
weakening discharges that threaten to destroy
life. The Resolvent, when prepared under the
old process, cured many persons of diseases
brought on by self-abuse, who have since mar
ried and have children. This ought to he good
evidence of its powerful purifying and fruitful
efficacy. As prepared now, under Dr. Rad.
war's new pro -ess, there is no disease that can
be reached through blood, urine and sweat, blit
that it will cure. Many dis-nscs, not proper to
mention in an adveriisenient, is explained, and
moans of cure pointed out, in 1 >r. Railway's
new Medical Puhbeatio*. FALSE AND TRUE,
now ready. Address RADWAY & Gil, No. 87
Maiden Lane, Price of Itesolv.-nt Sarsaparillian
$1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.
TO CONSUMPTIVES,
THE Advertiser, having been restored t«
health in a few weeks, by a very rimple remedy,
after having suffered several years with a severe
lung affection, and that, dread disease, Consump
tion, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cine.
To all who desire it, lie will send a eopy of
the prescription used (free of charge.) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a si.mie Eure for Consump
tion, Asthma, Brunohitis, etc. The object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and si read information
which lie conceives to be invaluable; nnd he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it.
will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing tin. prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, NewYork.
Now Adcertuements.
OOMETIUNG NEW.—In musical circles the
O F.-TEY ORGANS nre the rage. They are
the most durable and have 'he finest tone, re
maikable for their sweetness and power. The
“Vox Humana,” and- “Vox .lubihrnte” are the
greatest, novelties and best inventions ever in
troduced. J. ESTKY & CO., Brattieboro, Vt.,
Sole Manufacturers.
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BI ALL, GROCERS.
\V[ ANTED, Everywhere, AGENTS—S 1 00 to
V* $250 per month—Male and fema'e, to in
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
Machine will stitch, hem, fi 11, tuck, quilt, cord,
bind, braid and embroidci in a most superior
manner. Price only $lB. Fully warranted for
five years. We will pay SI,OOO for any machine
that will sew a stronger, nn re beautiful, or more
elastic seam than ours. It makes the “Elastic
Lock Stitch.” Every second ditch can be cut,
and still t.he cloth cannot be pulled annrt with
out tearing it. We pay Agents from 875 f 0 S2OO
per month and expenses, or a commission from
which t.w ico that amount can be made. Address
GEt. MoEATHRON ,[• CO., Nashville, Tcnn.
Caution., —Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthlesscast iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
WANT ED—AG EN TS.—s7s to S2OO pm-
Month, everyw here, Male and Female, to
introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COM
MON-SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This Machine will stitch, liera, fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind, bi aid and embroider in a most supe
rior manner. Price only $lB. Fully warranted
for five years. We wifi pay $1,000"for any ma
chine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful,
or more elastic seara than ours. It makes the
“Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second stitch can
be cut, and still the cloth cannO, be pulled apart
without, tearing it. We pay Agents from $75
to S2OO per month and expenses, or a commission
from which twice that amount, can be made.
AddressSECOMß & Cos ~ Pittsburg, Pa,, Boston,
Mass, or St. Lou's, Mo.
Caution. — Do not be 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.
Caution — Extra.—A\ 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 not hold ourselves responsible for
worthless machines sold bv 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
Infringers.
AGEWTS! READTuie
\T7K will pay Age,,), a <r, TH,S !
’’ Week and expenses of s*o
mission, to sell our new end w ‘ , * '»fge
Address M, Wagnbr & Cos., Maisf.’S'^'jSj
Brown. Due Comb sent by
Add w erch ' MUß nu ' l Druggist, f »' P*r
Address Maco Comb Cos., S P r% c lf
<2 i i At ) '.'"wTnn'^rr^
7t> 1 14U he. rot and sa npl e
- _A 1 Lp ßLlAli| f*|,
CfO) n A Day—33 new articles
Samples free. H, H, Sn A^A^ st A
™L. B - A - gAtlNl^lo^j~vißM^£'
4 SK your Doctor or lirinYi.T~r~—-IS
A QUININE—it equals (bitten 0°-
made only by V. STEARNS, Chemii,?"""* U
Colburn’s patent
Is better than our regular shaped At
reasons: Fii-Bt—lt cuts deeper 5.,.
don’t stick in the wood. Third— it, and„», [7**
the hand. Fourth—No time is wasted m ov *
the axe out of the cut. Fifth With th SSll *
labor you will do one third more work a**
with regular Axes. Red paint has nothin. ,
do with the good qualities of this A xe ’
our Axes are painted red. If your jL./ 18
store does not keep our goods, we will JT
answer inquiries, or fill your orders dirf-t T
give you the name of the nearest dealer
keeps our Axes. "*•
LIPPINCOTT «fc BAKEWELL,
Sole owners of Colburn's and Red JalketpSuJjJ
WE ARE COM n^cT''
rpHE GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLAR SALE «t
± Dry and Fancy Goods, and will present ta
, any person sending us a Club, a Watch *tii
Dress, Pir.ce of Sheeting ' ,l
FREE OF COST.
Send for Catalogue of Goods and sample
delivered to any address free. ’
J. S. IIA WES 400
128 & 180 Federal St., Boston, Mass. P. 0. Box’c
N. B.—Samples given on application forCa
alogue.
R. WHITTIEIL O Wylie St, Pittsburgh,l?
of Union wide reputation, treats all
real diseases; also, seminal weakness, Impotent?
&c., the result of self-abuse. Send 2 stamps fj[
sealed pamphlet, 60 pages No matter
failed, state case. Consultation free.
P'YCHOM.VNCY, or SOUL
A w nderful book; it shows how either mi
can fascinate any one they wish, instantly. (Ah
possess this power.) It teaches how to get rich.
Alchemy, Dr. Dee’s and Allen’s ( aballa. Bind
ings, Sorqjries, Incantations, Demonoly, Magic
Mesmerism, Spiritualism, Marriage Guideandi
thousand other wonders. Sent by mail for 25
cents. Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Publiih
ers, South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
T¥NI IISIS No IIUMB UG Bv sending 35 eenta,
with age, height, oolor of eyes and hair, you
will receive by return mail, a correct picture of
vonr future liusbmd or wife, with nameand(dat»
of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer,
No. 8, F'dtomi! e, New York.
Thirty years’ experience in tk«
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual I)i«eaaet
A Physiological View of Marriage.—Th»
cheapestbo< k ever published— containingnetrlp
300 pages, and lyO fine plates and eneminp
of the anatom\ of the human organs in a stiti
of health and disease, with a treatise on early
errors, its dep’orahie consequences upon tki
mind and body, with the author’s plan of true
in. nt—Hie only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by a report of cases treated—
A truthful adviser to the married and thou
contemplating man inge, who entertain doubt*
of their physical condition. Sent free of pul#
age to any address, ou receipt of 25 cents, ii
stamps or postal cuncney, by addressing Dr.
LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, >'.T.
The nut hor may be consulted upon any of the
diseases upon which his Kooks treat, either per
sonally or by mail, and medicines sent touj
part of the world.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
By the Metropolitan Gift Cos.
CASH GIFTS TO TIIK AMOUNT OF $500,004
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A FRIZZ.
5 Cash Gifts, each $20,000.
10 Cash Gifts each SIO,OOO.
20 Cash Gilts, each $5,000.
40 Gash Gifts, each SI,OOO.
200 Cash Gifts, each, S6OO.
300 Cash Gifts, each, IlftO, „„
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each ySOOtoJiO*
76 Elegant Rosewood Me'iodcons, $75 tosloo.
350 Se" ing Machines, SOO to *175.
600 Gold Watches, $75 to S3OO.
Cash Prizes, -diver W are, &c„ valued M
$1,000,000.
A chance to draw any of the shove rrizoswt
26c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed m
Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c.*
Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and »«
by mail to any address, The prize nnmedupo"
it will be delivered to the ticket holder on paj
memos One Dollar. Prizes are immediate
sent to any address bv express or relurn nrtU
You will know what your Prize is before!
pay for it. Any Prize exchanged foi another
same value. No B 1 inks. Our patrons can
pend on fair dealing. ,
References:—We select the following 1
many who have lately drawn Valuable “
and kindly permit t- and us to publish * hem • -
drew -I. Burns, Chicago, $10,000: Mk ß A.
S. Walker, Baltimore, Piano, sßoft: _.
Matthews, Detroit, .§5,000; John T. ;, r '| eJ
Savannah, $5,U00; Miss Agnes Simmons, *p] .
ton, Piano, S6OO W e publish no name ß
permission. j- rdi**
Opinions of tiie Press :—“The fiim “ !
ble, and desorve their success.” —[Week! . (
bune, May 8. “We know them to be
dealing firm.”—[N. Y. Herald, May - -
friend of ours drew a |6fto prize, v»- c
promptly received.”—[Gaily News, | 0
Send for circular. Libeial induce 1 "
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed, bvery
age of sealed Envelopes contains one Ca
Six tickets for $1 ; 13 for $2; 35 for PL
far sls. All letters should be address**
lIARPFR, WILSON
173 Broadway, N®" Y
Minions of yorrii.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for- va tb*
Nervous Debilitv, Premature Decay. * n
effects ot youthful indiscretion, v“ > ( ], 4
sake of suffering humanity, send free to .
need it, the receipt and directions ‘ l cnre .i-'
the simple remedy by whi-h 1 ’ ® - A verti s « r ’*
Sufferers wishing to profit by the a r (>ct
experience, can do so by 1 1
confidence, JOHN B. < ' y o rk
No. 42 Cedar street, >e