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the registkr. CONYERS,GA., THURSDAY AUG 3, 1870. Dreadful Change in u Young Man'* inclinations. [Fro u tbo Waco Patron, j Some time ago llicre lived in onr city n young gentleman and lady who, for convenience sake, we will call Nwl and Kitty. They were frequently seen to gether exhibiting iiiiiiiisiakablM evidon nea "of tender attachment, which wen fast leading them toward* the tortrx ot matrimony. Buggy riding was a favorite pastime with the young lover*, and there scarcely woodland gWn or prairie flow* •T for mill'* around here that did not. al some time, witne*- their love-making as they rode by or *top|-e 1 a moment to bilj and coo. When the young man warned a buggy he invariably wroie as lollous to the liv ery man : Mr. Mo— Please send the narrow seated buggy to my door at 5 o'clok r. m. and oblige yours. Ned. P. S. If yoo can’t send the narrow seated, don t send any. Ned. in couise of time they wen- married, and a few weeks afur the event trans pired Ned presented himself at Me s of fice anJ told him that lie wished to take Mrs. Neil to the country for a few days, and desired him to gel ready for him a boggy. ‘All right, old boy ; I am glad to see yon round again, and can give you yom favori'e buggy. ‘Which! ‘Why. the narrow-seated rig ol course.’ ‘Never mind it Mu j that one will do, amt he pointed to a buggy that two per sons might have set in with a yard* space between them. The Heat in Washington. Alstead, ot the t'inciunati Commer rial, is a firery, scotching writer, and makes things pretty warm all about him. Ho knows what heat is, and here is his candid opinion in lavor of the tempera ture at Washington : ‘The notion that Washington city is so dreadfully hot that no one can live and work there all the summer long, is a humbug. It is alashionab’o aff-ction. The average congressman is persuaded by the flunkeyism of those abou< fltirn in Washington that he is of personal iin portancc. He begins to think that his health is a subject ot grave public con cern. He becomes indisposed at times, and fees his name in tho newspapers with a sense of grsndure. Ho complains ot tho heat, nnd walks about under a i umbrella meditating the value of insen sible perspiration, lie begins to need salt air, or mountain breezes. It wouldn't seem delicate and vast going about liis own business. He bad none of these troubles betore he becamo a great man. Great,uess has made an nss of bin. If he manages to prostrate himself by delug ing his stomach* with ice-water ami till ing bis skull with braudy. ho gels credit for a dreadful amount ol intellectual la bor. President Gramt’s system wo are told, cannot endure tho Washington climate. Bosh! Washington is not a hotter place thin 1 Si. Louis, ‘and it isn’t unehundred years since Grant spent tue summer at St. Louis without kuowiug that it hurt him much.’ Mark Twain on the Indiana, When Mark Twain, in 18G7, resigned his clerkship to the United States Senate Committee on Conchology, it was partly caused by his tender of tho following advice concerning the treatment ot the Indiaus in tho West: I next went to the Secretary of War, wbo was not inclined to see me at all until he learned that I was connected with the government. It I had not been on important business I suppose I would not have got in. I asked for a light (ho was smoking t the liroel and then told him I had no iault to find with his defending the parole stipulations of Gen. Lee and his com rades ia arms, but I could not approve of his method ot flghtiug with the In dians on the plains. I said he (ought too scattering. He ought to get them more together—get them together iu some convenient place, where ho should have provisions enough for both parlies, and then have a general massacre. I said there was nothing so convincing to an Indian as a geueral massacre. If he could not approve of tho massacre, I said the next surest thing was soap and education. Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are deadly in the long run, because a half massacred ludian may recover; hut it you educate him and wash him it is bouud to finish him some time or other. It uudermiues hitt constitution ; it strikes at the fouudatiou of his being. ‘Sir,’ I said, ‘the time has come when blood curdling cruelly has become unnecessary, luflict soap and a spelling book on every Indiau that ravages the plains, aud let them die 1’ Boarder—‘Has the red-haired girl gone away?’ Landlady—‘Yes, sir.’ Boarder _‘l thought so. Idbuud a black hair in the butter tosday.’ UonuiutrutiM. When is tho weather most favorable to bay making! When it rains pitch forks. Why should young men not get thirs ty nt dances ! Because they arc direct ly over pumps. Why are seed when sown like gate posts : They are planted in the earth to propagate (prop a gate). Why la a woman 4 * tongue like a p'an el! Because nothing short of the power that created it in able to atop it in ■’* course. Why should a married couple not rule 1 upon a’ donkey t ‘They whom God has (joined together let no man put naa * under.’ \\ by should a thief never steal can dle* Because they will surely come to ght. Why is a Chinaman tlie most wonder ful of known animals! Because his head and tail sprout front the same end. Mow lie Got iilni. A man named Welle kept tavern in oue of our western villages ; but though his house had a veiy good name it was more than ho had himself; for it was surmised by iiis neighbors that be used a gieat deal of fodder, corn etc. for which ho never gave an equirelaut, though it had never been clearly proved upou hitn. Early one morning he met in acquaintance, named Wilkes, as lie was driving before him a heifer, which he had most probably borrowed tioni some farmer. ‘Hollow Wells ! where did you get hat heifer! cried Wilkes. ‘Bought her ot Col. Stephem*,’ was the unhesitating reply, ‘What did you pay the Colonel tor her V •Twenty dollars,’ said Wells as he hur ried a long About an hour afterwaids as Wilkes was sitting in Wells’ bar-room, Col. Stephens entered. After a few minutes conversation. Willkes said : ‘A fine animal that which you sold Wells. ‘I don’t understand you, I never sold Wells any animal.’ ‘Didn,t you! Why I met him this morning with a heifer, which lie said he bought ot you.’ ‘He did eh ? well, since lie 'said so, he lias got to pay me for her,’ said the Co lonel. Wells entered soon after, and Stephens stepping up to him said : ‘Come, Wells, I’ll trouble you for the the money for that heifet ; it was a cash bargain you know.’ ‘I never bought any heifer from you;’ said Wells. ‘Don’t you remember you bought one of me for twenty dollars? Here is Wilks can prove it.’ ‘No he can’t, said Wells. ‘You told me this morning, ’ said Wilks. A curious expression passed over Wells’ face; lie felt himself conered ; he had either to tell where be got the ani mal, or loose twenty dollars: and tnink ing it not safe for him to do the first, he pulled out his wallet, oouuted out tho money, and handed it to Stehpheus, saying : ‘So I did—So I did. I had foigotten all about it Colonel, you must excuse iue.’ lie ran his rubicund nose into the door ot the saloon and remarked : ‘The oanipauo cummitty hazn‘t bin aroun’to errango fur the boys, jist yit, I reckon?’ ‘Not yet!’ answered the keeper. | |‘l ’spose old Sam Tilden hasn't knock ed in the head o’ that band of scads yit?’ ‘Hardly,’ was the reply. ‘Yas; well ye might gimme a return check, or a kind of auepond, ye know ter show that I‘ve bin rouud to stand by the nommynashuns!’ ‘O, bite it oil right there!’ yelled the mixologist. ‘All right then ; ta-ta ! But I warn ye that henoelorthwurd I‘m fair prey for the inemy!’ and he slid out iuto the streets again. They look and sad and doubtless felt so as they stood up against the horse rack. ‘Times iz hard,' sighed one. ‘Wars then confederit,’ the other re sponded. ‘Au’ work's too ex‘autin!’ Hit draws a man down powTful!’ ‘I revar did see money so hard to git a fist on.' ‘Yas ; hit's scareoru hen's teeth.’ ‘But I've got oue fitly cents uote left, you bet!’ ‘Ah, well, I hain‘t. ‘Let's soak her down for the drink ?' ‘Now that souns sumthing like rosum shun nv business, that do !’ And they hid themselves behind a bar screen in a jiffy. A P T?'\TTQ * 3 subscribers in one day 2A.VJIIIIN I O Best literary paper. Only $1,50 a year. Throe $lO ebromos free. Mun yon A Sponsler, Tubs., Philapelphia, Pa. 4w i nTiiy mO We have in press anew oam- J\\T ill H I O paign book by a College Pro*. Lb. r>. Big pay. 50 cents will secure out tit andterritv. E. B, Treat, Pub,, 805 Broad ,vv, New York. lw ROCKDALE AHBICULTUBAL FAIIt ABBK lATION. Julv 10th, 1670. By order of the Board of Directors, I pubf.sh below ’.ho Premium List, which w ill he paid in cash t and amdifected to state that premiums will he paid for up proved model* and inventions, and oth ,t industries, not herein mentioned. No entry feet will be charged. Everything tree ekeept admittance. Merchants and dealers are requested to make a display 'ot their articles of trade. Ample ac commodation will be made tor such. Racing against time will he had, and persons having fast stock are especially invited to attend. Rr.ntsTCß and Courier will please pub lish. Hi Si McNair, Sec. I‘llF.Ult'M I.lßl* I For tho best exhibition in merit amt variety of field crops $ 10 00 For tho best acre upland corn, •> 00 Foi the licst acre lowland corn, 5 00 For the beat acre cotton, 5 00 | For tho the beat half-dozen cotton stalks, H. M. For the best bale of cotton, 5 00 For tho best and Urgent yield of sor ghum from one-half acre, 2 00 For the licst 10 galls. Sorghum syrup, H. M. For the best i aero sweet potatoes, 2 50 Fcr the best bushel sweet potatoes, 1 00 For the best bushel oats, 1 00 For tho best bushel wheat, 1 00 For the best corn, in the year, 1 00 For the best results from a one-horse farm, ® 00 For the best bushel rye, 1 00 For the best bushel barley, 1 00 For the best lOOttm flour, ground in Rockdale, and out of wheat grown in Rockdale, _ 5 0( For the best bushel meal ground in Rockdale, and out of com grown in Rockdale, 1 00 For the best bushel grits, (as above) 1 00 /or the best and largest turn out of flour from 1 bushel wheat, weigh ing OOHis, ground in Rockdale, 2 50 For the best work horse oi mare work ed by his owner, 3 00 For the bes* harness-horse or marc, 2 00 For the best saddle-horse or mare, 2 00 Fcr the best oair of harness-horses, 2 00 For the best stallion, with five of his colts, 5 00 For the best mare, with colt by her side, 5 00 For the 2d best mere, with colt by her side, H. M. For the best colt above 18 months old, 2 0( For the best colt under 18 months old, 2 00 For the best mule colt regardless of age, 2 00 For the best pair of mules, 4 00 For the best Jack, 5 00 For the beat milch cow, 5 00 For the 2d best milch cow, 2 50 For the 3d best milch cow, H. M. For the best calf under one year, H. M. For the best heifer underdliree years, 3 00 For the best bull under three years, 3 00 For the best bull over three years, 3 00 For the best and heaviest pair of oxen, H. M. For the best lot of sheep, not less than 5, 5 00 For the 2d best lot of sheep, not less than 5, H. M. For the best and largest yield of wool from one sheep, 2 00 For tho beet lot of goats, not less than 5, 2 00 Foi the best lot of hogs, not less than 4 4 00 For the best and heaviest hog, 3 00 For the best sow, with pigs by her side 11, M. For tne best boar, under 1 year old, 11. M. For the best boar, ever 1 year old, H. M. For the best lot of stock hogs, H. M. For the best and largest display of chickens, 4 00 For the befit lot of turkeys, not less than 4, 2 00 For the best lot of ducks, not less than f>, 2 00 For the best lot of geese, not loss I hau 0, 2 00 For tho best stand of bees with honey 2 00 For the best and largest yield of hon ey from 1 stand of beo-, 1 00 For tiie best fresh* butter, not less than 5 lbs, 2 50 For the best jar of lard, not less than 20 lbs, 2 00 For the best lot of dried fruit; work of tho exhibitor, 2 00 For the best lot of caned fruit; work of the exhibitor, 1 00 For tho best display of jelly, pre serves and pickles by one lady, 3 00 For the best display ot light-bread, biscuits and roles, by one lady, 3 00 For the best display of cakes and of kinds, by one lady, 3 00 1 For the best and largest display of garden seed, not less than 10 va rieties, 2 00 For the best gentleman's suit, cut and made by exhibitor; consist ing of coat, vest and pants, 2 00 For the best suit of ladies’ arrange n ents, 2 00 For the best home-made dress, cut and made by the exhibitor, 2 00 For the best patch-work calico quilt, 2 00 For 2d liest patch-work quilt, made by a lady over 50 years old, 2 00 For the best patch-work quilt, made by a girl under 14 years of age. 2 00 For the best woven counterpane, 2 00 For 2d best woven counterpane, H. M. For the best coverlet, 2 00 For 2d best coverlet, H. M. For the best woolen jeans, to be made by exhibitor, 2 00 For 2d best woolen jeans to be made by exhibitor, H. M. For the best little girl’s suit, made by exhibitor, 1 00 For the best little boys’ suit, made by exhibiter, 1 00 Tor the best 1 dozen home-knit hose, made by exhibitor, 1 00 For tho best j dozen gents’ lnme-knit socks, made by tne exhibitor, 1 00 For the best tuming-picw, Eockdale made, 2 00 For the host plow-hoes, Eockdale made, H. M. For the best plantation wagon, made in Eockdale, 5 00 For the best buggy, made in Eockdale 5 00 For tho best Phaiton made in Eockd. 5 00 For the best lot of boots and shoeH, stock tanned in Eockdale, H. M. For 2d best lot of boots and shoes, stock tanned in Eockdale, 5 00 For tho best lot of boots and shoes, not confined to stock, 5 60 For the best lot of Harness, made in Eockdale, 2 00 1870. 1870. TIE GREAT GENTEIiiIAL. o Parties desiring information as to best routes to the Centennial, or to any Summer Ee sorts or to any other point in the country hsould address B. W. WEENN, General Passenger Agent Kennesaw Eoute, Atlanta, Ga. 11 ind reading, psyehomancy, fascination, soul charming, mesmorism, and marriage guide, sh owing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they choose instantly, 400 poges, By mail 50 cents. Hunt & Cos., 139 S. 7th street Phil. Pa A curiosity—A ten-dollar bill of 1870 sent free for stamp. Address Hurst & co., 77 Nausua street, N. Y. 4 W #1 IS a day at home. Agents wanted. Out fitad terms fre<-. Tar* A Cos., Augusta. Maine. tvol3-41 I SQUARE GRAND PIANOS RETAILED AT WHOI ES.VLE PRICES. SOO for siioO. SOSO for $275 S7OO tor SBOO. S3OO for $350, TIIK ‘AEMIEIiSSOIIiV PIANO 10. IIAVK STRCCK HARD PAN PRICES ONLY ONE PRICE FOR CASH AND A LOW ONE. NO DEVIATION Wo give no discounts. We pay no agents commmissions, which double the prices of all Pian< b. We look to the people, who wanta first-class Piano at a fair profit over cost of manu facture. We appoint the, People onr agents, and give them our Piahos as loAV as any agent can buy equally good Pianos of any other manufacturer, giving the People, in a reduced price, what is usually expended in commissions, rent, freight, travelling anil incidental expenses. The ‘‘Mefidelßsehn” Piano Cos, can sell you a 71 octavo, rosewood case Piano, 6 feet 10 inches lor.g. with front round corners, car ved legs, serpentine and plinth mouldings, withall improvements, including full Iron Frame, Over Strung Base, Agraffe Treble, and French Grand Action, which only Accompany tho best Pianos of the most celebrated makers, at tho very low price of $25"), $275 or S3OO, according to style of case, or with four round cor ners and full Agraffe for $350, and guar antee them in every respect equal to any Piano made on a similar, style, or no sale. The “Mendlessohn” Piano is manufactured from the very best materials, and by the most skilled and finished workmen. The manufacture is conducted by one of the most experienced Piano manufacturers in the country. This is no new enterprise, turning out a pc or and cheap Piano, made from green wood, and by greener meohan- ICS. Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in t e mar ket for its rich and powerful tones, and its . adaptation to the human voice in sympa thetic, mellow and singing qualities. It speaks for itself. We are willing t j place it beside any other make of Piano on its merits, either in beauty of case, or excellence of tone, and "at half the money” equally good instru ments. "The best is the cheapest”— When it costs the least money. All Pianos fully warranted for five years. Send for our Illustrated andDospriptive Cir cular. THE -MENDELSSOHN’ PIANO CO., Office of Manufactory, 50 Broadway, 2n04418tn New York. AK Ajin per day at heme. Samples worth \oto\ /I I one dollar free. Tisot A Cos, W t n'U Portland, Maine. t\ 0',3-41 PUEE TEAS—IK SEALED PACKAGES, Hired from China and Japan. delivered at your own DOOR fresh from the GARDENS of th 'ir GROWTH. Imported direct by THE WELLS 'IEA COMPANY 201 Fulton Staeet, N, Y. o The difficulty of getting pure Teas of really tine quality in the United States, has induced the Wells Tea Company to ship their Tens in sealed packages direct from the gardens in which they are grown, and as a further guar antee of their being delivered in their genuine state, they entrust the sale of them only to reliable agents —tho name of the nearest agent to you is printed at the foot of this advertise ment —so that the tea pass through none but responsible hands, and will be delivored at your own door as fresh as when they left the gardens of China and Japan : the price is also printed on each package, so that no error can occur. Everybody buys Tea. Everybody wishes to l:uy it at first hands — the best qualities at the low est prices. Everybody desires —when they find a Tea suitable to their tastes —to be certain of get ting the same article always. You eau have all these advantages by buy ing of THE WELLS TEA COMPANY. Because they import their own Tons, and sell them at wholesale prices—without the six or eight intermediate profits usually charged. Because the quality is better at the price than is sold by any other house. Because the’ir long experience in China and Japan enables them to make better selections than ordinary Dealers —and to import them to with greater advantages. Because they absolutely guarantee the qual ity of all their goods—and keep them to one invariable standard, so that you can always rely on them. Because they do business for cash only—and therefore make no extra profit from good cus tomers to cover losses by bad debts. Because their agents are responsible and re liable men—who deliver Teas precisely as re ceived from the Company. Because having once tried these Teas, you will not need to go elsewhere hereafter. Wanted —A Druggist, or other first-class merchant, in every town and city in the Uni ted States, to whom wilL be given the Sole Agency for that locality. Address, for terms and full particulars, XIIE WELLS XE A CO, P. O. Box 4560 Fulton Street, If. Y. 48-1 m. Men are earning S4O to $l2O per week ! selling Our Country AND ITS RESOURCES Complete in the thrilling history of 100 event ful years nieo of tho great "Exhibition,” — grand in description of our mighty resources in agriculture, commerce, manufactures, nat ural wonders, curiosities, etc. all rishly illus trated. A “Century” Map aud a Bird’s-Eye View” free. Sells marvellously fast. 1,000 more agents wanted quickly for this and our standard “Life of Livingstoue,” 60,000 already sold, also new Bible, 2,000 rllust. Has no equal For extra terms write to Hubbard Bros,, Pub. Philadelphia, Pa. WT AIV I? IT Agents for the best selling VV AIN IJuIJ Stationery Packages in the world. It contains 15 sheets of paper, 15 En velopes, golden Pen, Pen-holder, Pencil, Pat ent Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Single package, with pair of elegant Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, post paid, 25ets. 5 with assorted jewelry for §I.OO. This package has been examined by the publisher of the Regis ter and found as represented -worth the mon ey. Watches given away to all Agentf, Cir culars free. Bride Jfc Cos., 769 Broadway, N. Y. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED from Courts of different States for desertion, &c. No publicity required. No charge until divorce granted. Address M. HOUSE, 2-45-Gm Attorney, 194 Broadway, N. Y. AGENTS 25 elegant 9xll Chromov, §1 : 100 for $3. National Chrome co., Phila, Pa. 1 DJItIA.V Ml It'll.'-. A GIiSA T 1/13CO Vh ii Y! Hy the use of which every family may give their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine laundry work. Having time and labor in iron ing, more titan its entire cost. Warranted. Sold by l, myglds and Grocers Every where. ASK FOR DOBBINS’. dobbins, Bros. & to. 246-Srn 13 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia. For sale by BRYANS & SPEER, Conyers, Ga J, BEN;, WILSON & &Q„ A;T|L ANT A, GEORGIA, GENERAL lEALKRS IN Scud for Circulars’ MiLBUKA <& S i U DEB Alt Ell WAGONS; A VERY ifc HONS & WATTS’ STEEL and CAST PLOWS; IMPRVED FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS; INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, RUST PROOF OATS, BARLEY, RYE and the GRASS ES. GENERAL AGENTS hOR wood! TABER & MORSE iarSTE AM ENGINES. jg* ••••• Send for Circulars. ( IRAVENS” Cotton Gin Feeder. Send for circulars of description and pr/ees. \J Mess'* Zachry ij - Ouerbay represent us at Conyers, Georgia. noll-tf 7n K G R E A T ES T A Y ORGAN! | THE MOST 'EXTENSIVE ORGAN MANUFACTORY 'int'iis WORD j -1000 ORGANS MADE EREKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLF MPUOVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION. THE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. TIIE FINEST ME CHANICS and IN YENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED. The Only or<mn manufacturers who give written warrantees. Special discounts to Churces and Schools. Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina aud East Tennessee. and tori Unstinted atalogues to P. Guilford, Southern Agent 52 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, 'yiie Greatest Medical Discovery OF TIIE XIX th CENTU It Y. o HEALTH, BKAI’TV, AND HAPPINESS HEBTOREDO MODERN WOMANHOOD . DR. J . BRAl) FIELD'S FE M A I. E It E G U LATOR, woman’s best kpiend. Its operations are quick and sure: and it never fails to cure. Thankful for the very flattening reception the Female Regulator has met with from all tions of the country, the Proprietor begs to announce that he has largely increased his ma facturing facilities, and hopes that before long he will be able to place within the reac every suffering woman, this, the greatest boon of her sex. PRICE 1 50 per Bottle. UST'Sold by nil Druggists in the United States.-tSS L. 11. Eli A DEIELD, Atlanta, Georgia , Projmetor. READ! READ!! It is well known to doctors and ladies that women are subject to enormous diseases liar to their sex,—such as suppression of the menses, whites, painful monthly iy rl ' ">* rheumatism of the back and womb, irregular menstruation, hemorrhage or excessive prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb. doctor Bloominq in all her Pristi.e Beauty, health, strength and elasticity. Tried doctor ttftei Rutledge, Ga., February 18. 18'* This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had disease of the * us headache, weight in lower part of the back; suffored from languor, exhaustion and nt I ess, loss or appetite and flesh. She had become so exhausted and weak, her s _ apprehensive she would never get well. Tried doctor after doctor, and patent meai and despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr. Brad 0 ..j, „n. male Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved in nea ( petite and flesh ; “ she is blooming in all her pristine beauty, strength, and elasticity. ward you as her savior from the dark portals of death, —and my benefactor. May ye >w never grow less, and vou never become wearv in well-doing. JOHN , IST-For Sale bv W. 11. LEE nnd .TONES A CARSWELL Conyers, 8 $ \ $ 5 $ $ fc; $ To this AVorkino Class.— Wo can fun i.h you euiyloymeut (it which JOU cun make .-try large pay, in your ow n locaities, without being away from homo ovor night. Agents wanted in every fown and county to take rubserib, for The Centennial Record, thu largest pub: cation iu the United States—l 6 pages, 64 u,l. umns; Elegantly Illustrated ; Terms only l ■ r year. The record is devoted to whatev !- of interest connected with the Cetenni ,1 year The great Exhil i ion at Philadelphia fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wan it. "The whole people feel gieat interest i their Country’s Centennial Birthday, at, want to know all about it, la elegant patri otic crayon drawing premium picture is p:, g,.nted free to each subscriber. It is entitled “In remembnu.ee of the One Hundielth Ann! versaiy of the Independence of tho Unite States. ” Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any one cm become a successful agent, for but show tl,, paper nod picture und hundreds of subscriber, arc fitly obtained everywbi tei There is n business that will pay like this at preset! We have many agents who are makeing as high us S2O per day and upwards. Now is tho time: don’t delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Sondf, .■ our circulars, terms, and sample copy of paper, which aiesent free to all who apdly ; do it t. day. ‘Complete outfit free to those whodt ride to engage. Farmers and mechanics' sne there sons and (laughters make the Tery best oj agents. Address ly THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland Main. Send for Circnlarp. Send far Circulars. NEEDLE fc GULLETT‘S IMPROVED COTTON GINS ; COOK'S patent sugar and syrup evaporating PANS; VICTOR CANE MILL; SWEEP STAKE THRESHER mid SEPARA TOR; CARDWELL ‘S THRESH ER and SEPARA t'Olt ; :’ ’ BUCKEYE” and “ CHAMPION” MOWERS and REAPER • } ""