Newspaper Page Text
The Enterprise
rrnuHUED WKKKIV iiv
ANDERSON & HAWKINS,
AT $2 TKR ANNUM.
WM. L. BEEBE, F.nm.it.
FRIDAY u '!■'
WILL Tin: PEOPLE HELP THEM
SELVES.
If the malt* of nil general elections sinco
1860, demonstrate any one Ihct, it in the futili
ty of seeking the mtorntion or popular liber
ty through the old agencies of partisan policy.
In 1868, the Bndicnl rulers having forcibly
withheld the ballot from a sufficiency or South
ern States to secure another term of power to
themselves, the despornte policy w>s ndopted
in 1872 of seeking to divide the dominant
party by the Democracy nominating tho fore
most sincere leader in the Republican ranks
This policy failed, ns it wn manifest to many
from its inception it must. Now, the question
of relief is entirely dependent upon the people
themselves: Party leaders arc not to he relied
08, by whatever name they may he known ,
if the principles of civil and religious liberty
•re rescued from the wreck and ruin or con
stitutional government, the people must honest
ly unite for that one object, nnd in its attain
ment no sacrifice of individual interest must
b allowed to have weight against tho public
welfare.
Extended and diversified in interest as is our
country now; without concert of action there
can be prospect or accomplishing any great
re form v Those conspirators who havo already
wrought so much evil will continue to work
unitedly for their own advantage, and to re
sist them successfully the people must be
united. Formerly, the ties of political par
ties have been strong enough to Fccure the
correction or such evils as might arise under
any administration; but that was under the
universal recognition of the supremacy of the
constitution. Now, party lines as they were
then understood, are obliterated ; and the only
division which should be recognized is between
the friends of constitutional liberty and the
advocates of Radical supremacy. Bet the
people know and act upon the fact that there
is no other hope for tho restoration of liberty
and the return of prosperity, but in their own
united determination to be free. To accom
plish this they must shake off the shackles of
prejudice, and refusing to be led by policy
dealing demagogues, they must demand honesty
rn their official servants from the President
down to the candidate who seeks their votes
for the humble position in their gift. The
remedy is with the voters of the country to
correct all.the wrongs by dishonest politicians
heaped upon the people. If they fail to apply
that remedy they, should not complain at find
ing themselves enslaved.
While tho people may yet hetfe tp regain
their birthright liberty, lot them remember
that freedom is that material prosperity en
joyed by our fathers when our country was
governed by honest men ehosen by tho free
votes of the people; tho beginning of slaver;/
is what we have suffered since Radicalism sub
verted the constitution, the robbery of labor
by a false currency, by unequal and unjust
taxation, and by legislation favoring one class
to-the injury of other portious of tho people.
If these evils are ever to be corrected it must
be done by the whole power of tlie oppressed
rising against their organized robbers. Will
the people help themselves?
Our Young Men.
The talking young man of onr town
becomes indisposed and takes a trip to
the city to recaperate his health. He
needs rest for the tongue.
The average young man has whole
families mixed up and concerned in Ins
love affairs and still is not as successful
as he would wish to be. .
The noisy young men practice pistol
shooting at the midnight marauding cas
nine, and amuse themselves in various
other ways that don’t seem to detract
much from their good repute.
The courting young man reads love
stories when he is not out taking moon'
light promenades or discussing the ques
tion of love after marriage with the an
gel of bis dream3.
The calculative young man thinks
that with an income of about one thou
sand a year, he would be able to take a
wife*
The obliging young man wants to get
his name in the - paper. Imt him be ar
raigned before the Commissioners’ Court
or commit suicide.
The jilted oung man gathers up the
fragments of his broken heart, lays them
at the shrine of his next best loved and
pleads for that pity called the forerunner
of love.
The poetical gentleman ruralizes oc
casionally, paints pictures, in bis wild
imagination, of loves, young dream, and
transcribes them in verse to send to his
lady love.
The fancy young man wears a walking
cane, tries to part his hair in the middle,
smokes cigars that cost 50 cents a dozen,
and'occasionally persuades himself that
he is quite handsome under-a beaver.
m
Wo think that the New York Herald
is slightly, mistaken in saying that “in
Kentucky and other parts of the South
and Souihwest it is as common to see
ministers of the Gospel, with their fami
lies, enjoying the sports of the turf, as
it is to see them exhorting in a pulpit or
prayig at a funeral.’’ Now’ so far as
our observation has extended, the only
race which our clerical friends in this
State have ever concerned themselves is
the one known as Adam’s race, —Cou-
rier Journal.
< ♦
Naturally enough, a Chicago court has di
vorced Mr, and Mrs. Freelovc.
EMORY (OLLEOE COMMENCEMENT.
Tho Sermon by Rev. Dr. W. W, Hicks, on
Sunday from Col. Ui. 15, wait universally sp
provod by the largo concourse in attendance.
On Monday tho Sophomores entertained a
large audience with well delivered speeches.
At night the Few nnd Dili Gamma Societies
held a joint debate on tho question “Should
tho Government adopt a system of Compul
sory Education V 1 In the absence of tho I’res
ident, Gen. A. 11. Colquitt, Bishop Fierce pre
sided, nnd after a very creditable discussion,
tho decision was given in favor of tho negative.
On Tuesday, the Junior Exhibition attrac
ted a very large assemblage, filling at an eatly
hour the M. E. church in which tho exercises
were held. The addresses of tho young gentle
men of this class elicited most unlimited ex
pressions of approbation from tho intelligent
nudienco in attendance. After the speeches
of tho class, the prizes were delivered with
entertaining remarks l.v Howard Aan Epps
Esq., on the subject of Emulation, W. A. Can
dler of Villa Ilicn, received the first prize, nnd
J. A. Wright, of Oxford, the second.
Tho Alumni met at 4 o'clock nnd were ad
dressed by Professor Cosby W. Smith of Ma
con. At night the Alumni of Few Society
held n reunion addressed by Emmett AVomuck
Esq. Re-union of Plii Gamma Society was
addressed by 11. It. Harris E-q., of Greenville,
a graduate of last year. On IV ednesduy,
Commencement Day, the crowd was immense,
but a small portion able to find even
standing room in tbe church. The graduates
doubtless acquitted themselves with credit to
their own diligence and to their Alma Mater,
but as we could not even get in the house, we
cannot speak critically of their individual ef
forts. It is gratifying to know that there is a
lair prospect for the completion of the new
College Chapel before another Commence
ment, when the public can he comfortably
seated within reasonable hearing distance of
the speakers. Afterthe speaking by tho grad
uating class the Baccalaureate Address was
delivered and degrees conferred.
At 4 o’clock, P. M., the exercises were con
cluded by the Annual Address to the Few
and Phi Gamma Societies hy W. T. Harrison
D. D., which was highly appreciated by those
who were so fortunate as to be able to bear it,
-
“lie Lost his Money by Endorsing.”
When I became twenty-one. my fath
er began occasionally to divide around
among his children a nice little sum to
each, always accompanying the gift with
tho assurance that if we ever endorsed
for others, or in any way became respon
sible for their shortcomings, it was the
last money we should ever get from him.
This condition during his life was of
great value to me, and sinco then I have
been so accustomed to view the invitation
of my friend to endorse for him in its
true light, that my refusal rarely fails
to be properly received.
My neighbor is in active business, and
I am only a farmer out of debt, with a
little at interest, bringing up and educa
ting a family of children. He comes to
me, holding out a note, large lor me, to
sign, saying :
“I wish you would just write your
name on tho back of this; I need the
money very much; it will be a great ac
commodation to me, and you will only
have to write your name.”
My answer is: “My friend, do you
really understand what my position would
be before the world and tho law, if I
were to do this ? I should instantly
proclaim that from a state of complete
independence, and without the slightest
reason for a similar favor from you, and
for no consideration whatever, except
friendship, I have agreed to take upon
myself the risk of your business; with
the difference against me, that if you
lose I lose, and if you gain I do not. —
I share in your losses, and not in your
profits. Now if this is true, ought I
not .first to ask the consent of my wife ?
Her interest in the risk is the same as
mine, her judgment is just as good, and
her friendship for you is the same. But
not only this; I should affirm before the
public that you are responsible, when I
really know nothing of your circumstan
ces, and in so far help you to deceive
others. I give you a false credit. Jn
short, I should do that which no honest
man, true to himself and to his family,
can do and be blameless. Will any
right-minded, real friend, with this view
of the case, ask of me such a possible
sacrifice ?*’
New Restriction os Raiuroad Travelers
The New York & Eric Railway Company and
several others, whose lines lead westward,
have issued a circular declaring that hereafter
tho privilege of stopping over at way-stations,
on through tickets, will be granted only upon
such forms of tickets and at such stations as
tho companies shall designate. Passengers
are required to give timely notice to the con
ductor, and if consistent with his instructions
he will issue a “li6-over”ticket in exchange
for the original, which will be valid only for
a continuous passage betwoen the denomina
ted stations and in the direction named, if
used within five days from date. If not used
within five days the ticket will not be accepted
for passage, but will bo redeemed by tho gen
eral ticket agent, loss the local fare for the di:-
tance already traveled, and the difference re
mitted hy mail to tho passenger. Anew pat
tern of “ lie-over" ticket has been prepared
with a list of stations wtiere passengers are
permitted to stop, having the months and days
of the month printed opposite them and the
new rule attached.
A sacrilegious horse broke into a Pittsburgh
church, and kicked around among the pews
and things till it run up a hill of SBOO for
damages.
. ■ ■ ■ ♦ ■—
A Virginia paragraph says that tobacco is
rolling into Lynchburg at the rate of more
than half a million pounds a week.
Tho Fourth of July torna<lo which
visited the West camo upon a marriage
ceremony in Wisconsin and killed the
preacher just as ho rainc to tho word :
“1 now pronounce yon ’’
Kii.i.iNd in Newnan.—About twilight, on
Saturday evening last, a negro known as
Munco Newell received a wound in the
heart from a knlfo in tho hands of a white man
tiy thonumo of Decrease Combs, from the ef
fects of which tho negro immediately died.—
The white man has been committed to jail to
await his trial nt tho next Superior Court on
the charge of murder in the first degree.
— _ . — : —
TIIE PEOPLE’S PAPER.
The Atlanta Constitution, duilv and weekly,
with great 8-pnged Sunday ditiop, Every
family should have The Constitution—lt is
full of carefully selected general reading—
Poetry, Literature, Stories, News.
Every farmer should have it—lt makes n
specialty of crop and farm news.
Every lawyer should have it—The Supreme
Court Decisions nro exclusively reported for
it, immediately when rendered.
Every merchant should take it—lts celebra
ted weekly cotton editorials contain facts and
figures to be had nowhere else.
Every lady wants it—lts famous fashion
letters are eagerly sought.
Everybody should take Tho Constitution —
It is a newspaper looking after the interests
of all classes;
Its Correspondence Department is not ex
celled in the United States, embracing “Round
the World,” European, and letters front Geor
gia and American States.
Largest Editorial Staff in the South—T. W.
Avery, Political Department; J. T. Lumpkin,
News ; W. G. Whidby, City ; N. P. TANARUS, Finch,
Howell C. Jnekson, Associates; E. Y. Clarke,
Manageing Editor.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens, Corresponding Ed
itor.
Capt. Henry Jackson, Supreme Court Re
porter, furnishes daily proceedings of the
Court, and 4he Decisions.
new features are soon to be
aided.
Terms—Daily. SIO,OO per annum ; $5,00
f,r six mos.; $2,50 for three mos.; $l,O f<r
one month. Weekly, $2,00 per annum ; SI,OO
for six mos.
Clubs, For the Mammoth Weekly—con
taining the cream of the Daily—sls,oo for ten
annual subscribers, and a paper to the getter
up of the club. •
On editorial matters, address “Editors Con
stitution;” on business matters
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.,
Atlanta, Ca.
SX-1860-x
Jm&mm
mm
' - V .
jfcfT*** :V - V j: - >'■ .->'•* • - v. 5>
v- 1 .: V
h
.77-. yf 1 s * ■- -
. .. . , \
r. •' ; i
..j • .yr ...f-, ! b,. )
v-v
r J
•.£sfixv., i A', ' T : '■*. *• " C,T : 4,.',)
■ .:N* v .tESr;V "V “ •j r . If : ,j.jV Jl Ij --V
- •
■V" ■ ,
■
■ .• - i ■
IS PURELY A VET- " i'MIATTO”, com-
I poßofl s imp)y (.1 v r : 1 i Vi, WC hEi 3
mil FRUITS, t <• v r il i- .t. i,
v.liicl *.n .:Aro ao O. . / ••< : lout, . i
iritio’.’.s 3)1 nrc*. Alt *. : •- c l-f
whole i-j'•s-vi•] :;R' :. ! l t< l t VOi 87 it
from i • si “A l < *. .v-J '.v> JkJcy 1-it.m in uAy
climate, wV.cl. aC.:
' wioi
,7: 74' VERS
oil,, pf j'; n* t
i in l. i aa a
Ter- 1 ' •
A . , •
13
only to ho u; ci .. j,. .. . I.' *a; a .ac icrdir.g
to dirccticnfi.
'i h* y arc tac iiorA, \ i e 1 no and hill
iztr.A. Tin y pel OF : i.V: r. rM’SUllalfi
\ I Mich a xlt C.rvr 11-rv . )<’•-// 1.4 fUrii ; . tit OI m
Vroup;! V about. / * a v •> 7 .!• \A'l.ch V> urn n
urc espot i..y n( tn; i.-, . • ,>■ ii, , cvci vtMu .*
FtirQvi!;.i t. - .. .. i t ai i-nJ. ■ .uniaox Tcr.i
they li ■■ vc o f f ;t, i. 1’ ,y • a i-il l an-l yu -
l uifiaiivo : v. tl. ;.j T.-ino. v l r.r’ty t .} oo
They are l plu.-AJ -li^rr.. i ucy m*k' ibo u
Btror.g. Tl. y joiri y *: .1 iEviju.ratc. 1 cm
1 yso< j'f-ia. i rntt pa'ion cn.l >'•• srdurho. M>. •. m •
a Hpccifiouii i*. 1 ♦ fit " c‘r so , < h'* •
' • . A', cuj.ti*. 111 .nu> . . .
' e-ct, P3 Prr’l Pir.ce. 1 r : ■
I. H. Yancsy, M. D.
OkFF.US liis Professional Servin sto the citi
zens of Covington and surrounding country. —
Office two doors above Andersor. A; DcLan’ey’s
store,, onstreet leading toward the College Acute
and Chronic Cases made a specialty. Particular
attention given to the treatment of all secret dis
eases. Cm always bo tomnd at my Office in the
day, and at my residence at night; when not pro
fessionally called away.
When I am not at my office I •will leave word at
Anderson .t DcLaney’s store where 1 may he
eund, or when l will return.
E. 11. YANCEY, M. D.
Covington, Fob, 0, 1878. —lGtl.
Cl OOI) SOAP.
A choice selection of line Soaps
at the Store of Cf. S. Whitten.
Linger Ale.
ANOTHER LOT of this delightful Sum
mer lieveraae. Just in.
ANDERSON & DnLANEY.
SUMMER CHEESE.
finod nnd Sound. Hull nnd get a picee.
A N WILSON .t DhLANEY.
Poors, Sashes nnd Blind* entirely of Southern
manufacture, with satisfaction guurranteed, enn
only be procured from tho home manufiietory ot
Mr. I’. I’. Toale, ol Charleston, S. (!., Send fo
pricelist ofnbove, together with prices of Builder
Hardware, Window Class, &e. Sent free on ap
plication. ImilS
"I wish 1n as dead I" is an rxpreslons not nn
(Veqnently made use of hy Hie dyspeptic and snl
ferer troiii the Liver disease, the depressed spirits
unfitting the mind for anything, and almost driv
ing him to despair. Hill he of good cheer, there
Is life nnd health for von yet, so those thnt have
lakun SIMMONS’ LIVKR REGULATOR attest
It regulate- the Liver, dispels dcspoiulenev, and
resti res lieal th. lm
No invention was ever so Important to the res
idents of warm climates, as the Venetian Blind.—
Admitting ttie air and a shaded light, while keep
ing out the heat ami glare, they are absolutely
essential to the comfort of our section. If the
houses of any of our readers arc destitute ot these
valuable contrivances, tliev should at once send
their orders to Mr. P. I*. Tonic Charleston, 8. C.
lie makes all the work lie sells, and guarantees
satisfaction on all Blinds, Poors and Sash'from
his Factory. Send for his price list. Sent free on
application. lm
The attention of our readers is called to the ad
vertisement of Messrs.l. 11. I (nil <fc Cos., of Charles
ton, S. C. This firm lias been long and favorably
known to the building community of that city,
and are now prepared to furnish from their
Builder’s emporium, articles in daily demand,
siicli as I tool's, Sashes, Blinds, Hardware, White
l’inc, Fancy (.timber Flooring, Boards, &<•.—
They are also Agents for Asbestos Hooting, Felt
and l ining an excellent substitute for Shingles,
Tin and Lath. We sav to nil in want of anything
in their line, send tor tteir Circular and Price
List. 1 n,35
“PAIN-KILLER,”
There can be no necessity, at this late day
for the press to speak in commendatory terms
of tiiis remarkable medicine, in order to pro
mote its sale ; for it is a medicine that is known
and appreciated tbe wide world through.—
Whenever tre speak of the l’ain-Killer, ns in
the present instance, we do so in beliaif of the
afflicted, rather than with the view of advan
cing the interests of its proprietors. For va
rious diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera,
cholera-morbus, burns, sprains, bruises, and
so on to tbe end of the catalogue, we are con
vinced that there is no remedy before the
people equal to Davis’ Vegetable “Pain-Killer,”
and we know that thousands upon thousands
entertain the same belief. Certainly,-we can
not refer to tho history of any medicine which
equals that o( the Pain Killer. It was intro
duced in 1840, and from that time to this its
sale, Loth at home arid abroad, has constantly
and rapidly increased, and we rejoice at the
high reputation it has achieved, because this
reputation shows that it has been the means
of relieving a vast amount of human sufl'er
ing. We hope the present proprietors of
Davis’ Vegetable “Pain Killer” will long live
to enjoy the prosperity they have so fairly
won. 6m, 23.
/ lip
1 '
Jfc > :Aj
This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle ot Mercury, or
any it iiitions mineral substance, hut is
P IT It E L Y V E L E T A It L E.
containing those Southern Hoots and fletbs,
which an ail-wise Providence lias placed in coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. IT
Wit TANARUS, LITRE ALL DISEASES CAUSED
BY DER VNC.MKNT OF THE LIVER.
Tiie SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint area
bitter or bud taste in the mouth ; Pain ia the Back,
sides or .Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ;
Sour Stomach : Loss of Appetite' Rowels alter
nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem
ory, with a painful sen-ation of having failed to
do something which ought to have been done;
DEBILITY, LOW SPIRITS, a thick yellow
appearance ol the. Skin and Lyes, a dry Cough
often mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes
many of these symptoms attend the disease, at
others very lew; but the Liver, the largest or
gan in the body, is generally the seat of the disease,
and if not Regulated in time, great suffering,
wretchedness and DEATH will ensue.
This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be
found the Least Unpleasunt.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, De
pression of Spirits, SOL'U STOMACH, Heart
Burn, &e., &e.,
SIMMONS' LI YEP PEGU LAI OP, OR
MEDICINE.
Is the Cheapest, purest and Pest Family Medi
cine in the \Vorla\
MANUFACTURED ONLY I’.A'
J. 11. ZEILIN & CO„
Price, SI,OO, Macon, (la,, and Philadelphia.
SOLI) I'.Y ALL DRUGGISTS. 1y7,40
i RuxldLriEirdtciTvaml’Supplies,tesldmgr, \
i BrachetsiffemlsßuLßahufersft/ire Grwib, \
f) SLite anil Muilk Mm iles;l'7.ooriin.dDrj.in \
'■ Tiling; White Tim, WsLuTtEayLualer) \
LabinctMaAertEne JVjodr,d c., \
. All WorA Warren led.
LOWEST PRICES.*
Bendfor Price List, •‘ ,l > J
Bl h. hall&coJ
Mdnufirturers Sc Metiers.
' 2,4< t (1, B ,lo,'Mnrhct Street. £
' t yM.Z,22S,Xa3tBw
1 CHARLESTON, S. C. jjj||
This < til entered act ordii g to Act of Congres,
in the year I 73, by f. 11. Hall & Cos., in tlicotliee
ot the Libiarh.u of Conero s, at Washington.
1y,35
HAMMETT &, HARRIS.
Covington, • - - - Ceotgia.
lyianufacturers’ for
Corn Mills and
Cotton Seed HuHers.
WF. ARP. Agents for J. Scdgboqr's Nonpareil
Corn Mills nnd Cotton Seed Hollers, and for
other styles of Corn and Flour Portable Mills,
also almost any kind of Machinery or Agri
cultural Implements a person would, want for
Rubber nnd Leather Belting, and for Farm
Pumps. Persons buying Engines, Saw Mills,
Threshers, Reapers or Cotton Gins through us,
wo will have tlio same put to running free of
eliurgo, the purchaser only paying our ex
penses from and to Covington.
JIAMMETI <£ HARRIS.
fgyOffiaa at J. T. Corleys Store.
Saw Mills!
WE beg to call tbe attention of those in want
of SAW MILLS to the fact that we are
Agents for George Page & Co’s. Celebrated
Saw Mills, Manufactured at Baltimore. For
convenience, durability and simplicity we don’t
think they can be excelled by any Manufac
turer in the world. Wo are also Agents for all
other kinds of Machinery manufactured by
Geo. Page & Cos., Baltimore, Md.
HAMMETT & HARRIS.
Office at J. T. Corley's Store, Covington, Ga
Lumber! Lumber!
1 ARTIES Wanting Lumber can bo sup
plied by leaving their orders with J, Y. Cor
ey, Covington, £Ga.
HAMMETT <£ HARRIS.
Engines ! Engines !!
’'IMIE Wood, Taber & Morso Engine lias
A proved to be one of tho best that was ever
used in this country fur Saw Mills or Agricul
tural purposes. The Manufacturers refer to
Col. J. T. Henderson; 0. T. Rogers and John
P. Harris, of Covington. James W. Carter,
Swords & Bennett, Abetcrombie, Cox & Cos.,
and Stoval & Nunnally, of Walton county, —
•J P. Williams & Co', Childs & Campbell nnd
R. C. Barnes, of Jasper county. Also, James
Harwell, of Newton county. All have been
using them. Office at J. T. Corley’s Stpre.
JBSaJpWe are Agents for these Engines.
lIAMMETI & HARRIS.
&
Cotton Gins ancl Screws.
PARTIES IN Want of a Cotton Gin for
this Fall woulcl do well to give us their order
for a Winship Gin, as they have no superior
for giving clean lint, ginning fast and making
good sample. Any boy can feed them. While
there are other Gins that may bo equal in
many respects we dan’t think there is any that
combine so many qualities. Asa proof of this
we refer you to the number who purchased
them last season. Call and get a circular.—
The Winship or Brooks Screw need no com
mendation, as they are well known all over
the country. Office nt J, T. Corley’s Store,
HAMMETT A HARRIS.
The Baxter Engine,
We Are Agents For the Baxter Engine, Man
ufuctured by the Colt’s Patent Fire Anm
Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Conn
For running Cotton Gins or other light work
they aro splendid. Can refer you to Dr. Cary
Cox, and others, who are using them in this
county, and get a Circular,
IIAMMETI & HARRIS.
Threshers & Reapers
We are Agent for the Celebrated Sweep Stake
Thresh and Separater, and also tho Buck Ey e
Reaper & Mower, Manufactured by Aultmun
& Cos., Canton, Ohio, which will be sold on
very reasonable terras. Call and got a pam
phlet. Office at J. T. Corley’s Store, Covington
HAMMETT 1 1 HARRIS.
NEW A l)V ERTINEMENTS.
Davidson Colleger
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, N. c.
Thoroughly equipped. Seven professorship* _
Expense* low. Session begins Sept. 25, lH7;l'_
Send for catalogue. J. It. BLAKE, uiir’m Fuo’ltv.
AGENTS W VNTED for the NEWBOOIT
EPIDEMICS
Contagious Diseases.
With the newest and best treatment for nil eases
The only thorough work of l lie kind in the worl f
Embraces Small-Pox, Yellow Fever, Gholera
and all analogous diseases. No Fnmilv Snl-
Without it, and all buy it. Has 24 chromatin
illustrations. The biggest chance of the season
for agents. Address It. B.GOODSPEEI) rn
87 Park Row, New York. u ’’
(fit: J,, (fi Q n per day ! Agents wantMTAM
U>J IU tp£U CU*SCB of working people, of
r . <jther *ex, young or old. make
more money at work lor us in their spare mo
moots, or all the time, than at anythin" else p ar
titulars free. Address G. STINSON ,fe CO ' Port'
land, Maine. ’
HOW, WHEN & WHERE to ADVERTISE
See the Advertisers’ Gazette. Sent hy mail
for 25 cents. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO
Working Class
p teed. Respeetablo cm.
ployment nt home, day or evening: no eapitnl rc
quired ; full instructions nnd valuable package of
goods sent free by mail. Address, with six eenti
return stamp, M. YOUNG & CO„ 173 Greenwich
street, New Jink.
dj/n r pr Week IN CASH to Agent.
tPT'U tlmig furnished and expenses paid A
Z_ COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mieh.
A i'ORN YOUR H< IMI S with”the new Chronio
,1, Awake” and “Asleep.” Sells like wildfire
Hie pair sent tor 50 cents, A large discount to
tigon t *, Addraw W. F. Ca nrzSTKB, Fox boro,Mass
l\-f ( xITT V Made Rapidly with Stencil A
lUY/ is Li 1 Key Cheek Outfits. Cata.
logues and full particulars FREE, S. M. Spencek
117 Hanover street Boston.
ODIII M curc babit PerMa'nEntlt;
Url U 111 cheap, quick, without suffering er
inconvenience. Describe your case.
EATERS. Address 8. G. Armstrong, m. D. v
Berrien Springs, Michigan.
HI T TT 'The greatest compound
• 1 * • IA • known tor man or beast.
MEDICINE. There is no pain or swell
ing it will not relieve. Stitt" and lame joints aro
made supple. Cures more rheumatism, neuralgia,
lame hack, headache, toothache, sore throat and
bad sprains on man, and sore shoulder, stiff joints,
sprains, ringbone, spavin, Ac., on animals, than all
other remedies, in same time. Wholesale Agents
Solomon & Cos., Savannah. Agents wanted ii>
every county. Francis & Eldridge, proprietors,
920 N. Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bisl
i mmm
This Owckntrated Vegetable Specific 1*
n true purifier o( tlie human Mood. It thorough,
lv neutralizes and eradicates from the system the
'pocifle virus, and every f ind of humor and bail
taint, which causes sueii a long list oflmman suf*
fering, and Imparts perfect health and purity to
the entfre constitution. lii_evcry form of scrof
ulous, mercurial and syplimtic ldnod complaints,
it stands without compeer—rapidly curing Ul
ceus, PUSTULES, CARBUNCLES, BCALD HEAD,
s ai.T Rheum, and KS varieties of skin affections,
it is a positive curative for scrofula, chronic and
inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy
of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating
them from tho system. Idle action of this remedy
is based upon the truths of msj nation, the laws
of nature, and the knowledge of chemistrv. The
Fluid Extract < k Queen’s Delight, pre
pared by Ilr. J. 8. Pemberton, lias made the most
wonderful and astonishing cures. Its purifying,
vivifying and tonic properties exercise the quick
est, and mo“t wonderful effects in restoring health.
It is harmless to the mo-t delicate, and can never
be used amiss. It is the true bcautifier of the
complexion. If you want rich (flood, clear skin
and beautiful complexion, the Compound
Extract ok Stillingia of Goekn’S Delight.
ltead our treatise on diseases of the blood. Tho
genuine lias the signature of tho proprietor on
each label. Take no other,
For sale by nil Druggists. One dollar a bottle,
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Proprietors,
30tf Atlanta, Oa.
q 5 F -i dll
1 ime Tests the. Merits of all 1 kings.
1810. FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS. 18T3.
PERRY DAVIS’
Pain Killer,
Has been tested in every variety of climate, and
by almost every nation known to Americans. It
is the constant companion and Inestimable friend
of tlie missionary and the traveler, on the sea or
land, and no one should travel on our Lakes or
Hirers, without it.
Since tlie PAIN KIT.LER was first introduced,
add met with such expensive sale, many Lini
ments, Reliefs, Panaceas, and other Remedies
have been i tiered to tlie public, hut not one of
them has attained the truly enviable standing of
the PAIN-KILLER,
WHY IS THIS SO?
It is because DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER is what it
claims to lie. a ItelicVer of Pain.
ITS MEH I TS AUK UN’SURPASSED-
If you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN,
Twenty to Thirty Drops in a Little Water will
almost instantly cure you. There in noticing to
equal it for
Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heart-burn, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Flux, Wind in the Bowels, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Ac.
In sections of the country where
FEVER AND aUE
prevails, there is no remedy held in greater rg,
teem. Persons traveling should keep it by them
A tew drops, in water, will prevent sickness or
bowel troubles from change of water.
From foreign countrldfc the calls‘tor PAIN*
KILLER are great. It is found to
Cure Cholera when all other Remedies Fail
WHEN USED EXTERNALLY, AS A
LINIMENT, nothing gives quicker ease in
Burns. Bruises, rains. Stings from Insects
and Eealils. It removes tlie Are, and the wound
- heals like ordinary sores. Those suflorini, with
RHEUM A 7 ISM, (it) I/Tor NEURALIGA, it
not a positive cure, the Rain-Killer gives them
relief when no other remedy will.
It ; /ire s instant relief from Aching Teeth.
Every House-Keeper should keep* it at hand,
and apply it on the first attack of any Pain. It
will give satisfactory relief, and save hours of suf
fering.
Do not trifle with yourselves by testing untried
remedies Be sure you call fir and get Tlie gen
uine VA JE - A 11. 1. h.li. as ninny worthless nos?
trunis arc attempted to bei sold on the ,r rcat rep
matron of this valuable medicine.
accompany eaeli bottle.
Price 25 cts., 60 cts., and $1 per Bottle. lm
JELLIES.
Brandy Peaches, Brandy Cherries, Chow-
Chow, Bottle Pickles &c. Just in.
TANARUS, N, PI TTS,