Rockdale register. (Conyers, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 12, 1876, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TIIE B EGIST K It. hi/the Itegiste? Publishing Company ! '"Ta™ Mccalla.; Editor and Business Manager. 7he Kockoai.k Kkoistkh costs only 7,r0 Dollar * pen annum, It ha a large and constantly increasing circula tion, and il one of the very best adver tising Mediums in the State, national democratic ticket. 1 JR FOR PRESIDENT: Samuel J. Tildea OF NKW-YORK. —* o —- FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: Hwa. A. Headricks OF INDIANA. FOR CONGRESS: Hon. J. XL Blount STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR: Alfrod H. Colquitt OF DsKALB. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. For ihe State at Laricc. (JKN. A. R. LAWTON, HON. JOHN W. WOFFORD. yi.TEBNATRS. KN. L. J. OARTRKLL, JUDGE H. D. I). TWIGGS. District Delegates. lit District—A. M. Rogers, of Burke. Al ternate, T. It Davenport, of Glynn. jj District —IL K- Kennon, of Clay. Al ternate, James M. Seward, of Thoma*. 3d DUtrict—J. M. DuPree, of Maoon. Al ternate, VV. H. Harrison, of Stewart. 4th District—W. O. Tu gglc.of Tronp. Al ternate. E. M Butt, of Marion. 6th District—F. D. Diemuka, of Spalding. Alternate W —■* c 6th District —Frank Chambers, of Wilkin •ob. Alternate, M. V. rieKibben, of Butts. 7th District —li. N. Trammell, of Whitfield. Alternate, Hamilton Taney, of Floyd. Bth Diatrict—D. M. Du Bone, of Wilkes. Al termite. F. E. Eva, of Columbia. 9th District—J. N. Dorsey, of Hall. Alter nate, E. L. Harrison, of White. —P— ' ' 1 "" |M " Colorado, Indian. l, West Virginia— Democr icy—Reform—Tildeu and Hen drioka. Indiana and West Virginia went Deni oorstic on Tuesday, Two Slates out oi three is doing pretty well for \Jucle Sam uel’a cause. South Carolina seems to be in trouble about the way her carpet bag Governqr is acting. VVsue Hampton, backed by the honest ODnserative voters, in the old Palmetto, will biing things round all right In November. THE SENATORIAL CONTEST. Why a Candidate for the Legis lature Prefers Senator Norwood. [From the Nuwuan Herald.] I wish to be correctly understood in regard to the election of United States .Senator. I desire no out* to have it to •ay that be voted for me under a mis. lake as to toy position ou this or any other subject. Wheu the vote was taken in the con. vention, on the motion to reconsider .Mr. Freenum's resolution instructing tlie nominees, if riveted, to vote lor the Hon. B, H. Hill for United States Senator, it was claimed by some who opposed a re consideration that a motion to reconsider must receive a twO'lhird vole iu order to |>ass. When the vote was counted, as the motion to reconsider did not. get a two thirds vote, it w thought that it had faded, and consequently that the nominees remained instructed. The vote was not announced so as to be heard over the house, if announced at all, and but few know what the vote was. Un der the belief that the resolution in structing the nominees had not been reconsidered, 1 stated when railed on that 1 considered it my duly to obey the instructions, and would, if elected, vote for Mr. llill. Bui it was a mistake that it requires a two-thirds vote to reconstd* er the resolution. It only required a majority vote. And it was ascertained that the yote on the motion to reconsider wuf forty in favor of it and twenty-nine agsiwt it Consequently the resolution j iu Pflfnct was reconsidered, and o(\ cqama was then the same as if it had 1 never passed. Jty nominees are' liol instructed, blit are lei', t ee to act as their judgment dictate*. Now I yield to no man in my admira tion 0! Mr. Hill'* splendid ahiliiies. 1 rejoiced in bis election to Congress. It was what i had defitrtd every since 1 lo ci >sc oi the war. I approved of bis speech on the amnesty hi.U II was an able, manly, noble defence of the people of the South. I can also speak in exalted terms of Mr. Norwood. I know him well. He was formerly n pupil of mine. I iearet'd his character in the recitation room—the place where the mind and character of a young witn can lie best learned. He was then a young m*n, upright, hon orable. conscientious. The promise ot his ear'y years has hesn fulfilled in ripei manhood. Hia character stamls irre proachable without spot, or blemish. Nothing could swirvo him from strict rectitude and uprightness. Then, his modesty is c<pia! to that of a woman, but when he speaks it i* fell to the ut most limits oft our nation. His speeches have been read as campaign documents in the cause of good government and m coiidrinnation aftd rebuke of the Radi cals, to assemble thoutartds, He was the first man, I might say the jtiiy man, who evet made the Radicals liutig their tiesds in shartie. Such n stream ol with* ering sarcasm, pungent w it and smithing rehake as lie poured upon the enemies of ln section has never been surpassed, il equalled, in the halls Congress. Hy his polished wit and sarcasm, attended by his able arguments, ho inude the Radicals perfectly ashamed of their own immures, and brought the whole oftheir legislation into contempt. Both Mr. Iliil and Mr. Norwood have ably defended the South and advocated her cause. But I piefer to vote for Mr. Norwood for this reason. Mr. Hill has a seat in Congress, ami has recently been nominated for reflection, without an opposing voice. He can hold liis seat in Cougress as long as lie desires. 1 cannot see that, he can be of greater ser vice to Georgia and the South, in tin Senate than in the House. He is alread dy in Congress, where he can do tvs much tor us, pvrliaps more, than if lie was in the Senate. But it we put him in Mr. Norwood's place, we have to put Mr. Norwood out ot Congee*. We have to .dispense with Ilia services entirely. Are tho peep'e of Georgia prepared to do this? f think the iutereatof the country requires that both Mr. Hill aiul Mr. Nor wood should be kept in the public ser vice. For a number of years after the war, it was a cause of legret and morti iii.u. we nu no one tn Congress who had ihe ability or courage to make even a tolerable defense tor our side of the question. It is not so now. We have some in Congress now, who are able to defend us against all adversaries. Shall we not keep them there? I think the people ot Coweta will say. yes! \\ ith Hill in the House, and Gordon, Norwood and Lamar in tho Senate, the South need fear no contest with her adversaries, however formidable, on the floors ot Congress. W. VV. Thomas. Cen. Gartrell iu Fayetteville. Our distinguished elector is making the welkin ring with his eloquence, and is setting ti noble example for his 00l leagues. It is high time they all upon the hustings educating the people in the issues of the canvass and the character of the candidates Ti e Jonesboro News of the sth gives the following account of General Gartrell s great speech before the Democracy of Fayette; “This distinguished Georgian address ed the Democracy of Fayette last Satur. day at Fayetteville. He reviewed the rise and progress of the Radical party ; showed that under the semblance of a spacious philanthropy it concealed the demon of hate and destruction j demon straied its destructive work as being at war with the fundamental ideas of the American Constitution, and showed conclusively the march it is making to wards a centralized government, and the complete overthrow of all recogu'zed Mato Rights. That nothing hitherto had been able to check or delay its on ward course. Mo constitutional guaran. tee, no exposition of the Supreme Court of the United S ates wag heeded by it, and to-day its defiant motto was “rule or ruin.’’ He reviewed the corruption in all the departments of government, ami the lavish expenditures of public money. The prodigal waste of public lands, the inequalities of the burdens of taxa tion, the rottenness of the revenue de j pertinent and arraigned the whole as as imbecile, unworthy and a disgrace to j the civilization of the age. He dwelt upon the great necessity of the hour, unity and konnotiy in the Democratic ranks, the only hope of re demption from our perilous condition. The General threw his whole soul into his speech, and enthused his audience with the same spirit that actuated him. His effort is regarded as one ot great power and eloquence. Long may he live to uphold the true banner of bis count rr,'W Atlanta fp*n mprfipealt/i. PKErfUM LIST. ROCKDALE AG It I CULTURAL FAIR ASSOCI ATION. Oof. 10th, 1876. Bv order of the Hoard of Directors, I publish below the Premium List, which will lw paid in cash | and am directed to stale that premiums wi 1 he paid for up* I roved models and inventions, an I other industries, not heroin mentioned. No entry lee* will I>e charged. Everything free except, admittance. Merchant* and denier* are requested to tnuko a display ot their article* of trade. Ample ac commodation will bft made for xilnh. We have made some addition more particularly in the Ladies Department. I’retfViuin* on those articles will he awarded according ns the Board ot Di* rector* think or deem prdpsr. Racing against time will be had, and person* having fast stock are invited to attend. Al' entry* must be made the 16tli and 17th. Tne Secretary will be at his Office or the Fair Ground the morning of the l Bth. 11. S. McNair, Secretary. Department I st. — Field Crops. For the best exhibition in merit and variety of field crops, #lO 00 For the best acre upland corn, fl l>o For the belt ai.re low land corn, 5 00 For the best acre cotton, 5 00 For the best half-dozen cotton stalks, II M For the best hale ot Co'ton, 5 00 For the best and largest yield of sorghum from one-halt'acrP, 2 00 For the best 10 galls, sorghum syrup, H M For the best A acres sweet potaio ee, 2 50 For the beat bushel sweet potato. es, 1 00 For the beat bushel of oats, 1 00 For the beat bushel wheat, 1 00 For the best corn, in the year, 1 00 For the best results Irom a 011c ho-se farm, 5 00 For the beat bushel rye, 1 00 For the best bushel bai ley, 1 00 For the best 1001 - flour, ground in Rockdale, and out of wheat grown in Rochdale, 5 00 For the best bushel meal ground in Rockdale, and out of corn grown in Rockdale, | 00 For the best bushel grits, (as above,) 1 00 For the best and largest, turn out of flour from 1 bushel wheat, weighing GOlb, ground in Bockdale, 2 5j Department 2 ref. — Stock. For the best work horse or mare worked by his owner, 3 00 For the best harness horse or mare, 2 00 Kor I)e W “'?■•' 0 00 For the best pair of harness hor ses, 2 00 For the best stallion, with five of his colls, 5 00 For the best mare, with colt by her side, 5 00 For the 2nd best mare, with colt by her side, II M For the hist colt above 18 months old 2 00 For the best colt under 18 months old, 2 00 For the best mule colt regardless of ;ige, 00 For the best pair of inu’es, 4 00 For the best Jack, 5 00 For the best milch cow, 5 00 For the 2d bert milch cow, 2 SO For the 3d best milch cow, H M For the best calf under one year, II M For the best heifer under three y ears, 3 00 Far the bskt bull oyer three years, 3 00 For the best and heaviest pair ot oxen, II M For the best lot o( sheep, not less ' than 5, 500 For the 2nd best lot of sheep, not less than 6, H M For the best pud largest yield ot wool from one sheep! 2 00 For the best lot ot goats, not less than 5, 2 0Q For the best lot ol hugs, not less than 4, 4 00 For the best and hpavit et hog, 3 00 For the best sow, with pigs by her side, II M For the best bo tr, under I year old, H M For the best lot of stouk hogs, H M Department 3rd. — Poultry. For the best and largest display ot chickens, 4 00 For the lrest lot of turkeys, not less than 4, 2 00 For the best lot ot ducks, not less than 0, 2 00 For the best lot of geese, not less than 6, 2 00 Department Ad.—Home Industry. For the best stand ot bees with honey, 2 00 For the beat and largest yild of houey from l stand ot bees, 100 For til i best fresh butter, uot less than s lbs, 2 50 For the best jar of lard, not leas than 201bs, 2 00 i For the best lot of dried fruit: work of the exhibitor, 2 00 For the best caned fruit; work ot the exhibitor, 1 00 For the best display of jelly, pre serves and pickles by one lady, 3 00 For the best display of light-bread biscuits ami roles, by oue la * dy, 3 00 For tlie best display of lakes and ot kinds, by one lady, 3 00 For (lie and largest display ot gar den seed, not less ill iu 10 varieties, 3 00 For tlie best geotletpan’a suit, cut and made by exhibitor ; on sisii g ol coat, vest and pants. 2 00 For the best suit of ladies arrang ments, 2 00. For toe best home-made dress, cut mid made oy toe txhibi— tor, ' ~ 20) For the bot patchwork calico quilt, * 00 For 2nd best patch-work quilt, made by a lady ever 5 ) years old, * For the belt pfllohsWork quilt, made bv a girl under 14 year* of agei ‘f fl(l For the best, woven count et’pmit,. 20b Fm ‘id best woven Counterpane, H M For best Coverlid, 2 00 For 2d best coVerlet, and For the best woven jeans, to be made by exhibitor, 2 00 For 2d best woolen jeans to be made by exhibitor, H M For the be-t. little giiTssuit, made by exhibitor, 1 0° For the llest, little boys' *nit, made by exhibitor, 1 O'J For the best iWa n home-knit hose, make by exhibitor, 1 00 For the best dozen gents’ home knit socks, made by the ex hibitor, 1 00 J)ej artment sth, — Tools, Dripliments, Manufacture an l Machinery. For the best turuing-plow Rock dale made, 2 00 For the beat plantation wagon, made in Rockdale, _ 500 For the best buggy, made in Rockdale, 5 00 For the best piston, made in Rockdale, 6 00 i For the best lot of boots and shoe*, stock tanned in Rock dale, 6 00 For 2d best lot of boots and shoes stock tanned to Rockdale, II M For the best stock of boots and shoes, not confined to stock, 500 For the best lot of Harness, made in Rockdale, 2 00 For the best disp'ay of tin ware For the best display of Cabinet and chair work, Department G th.—Fine Arts. For the best display of hair work, For the best display of wax work, For the best display of rustic work, For the best, oil painting, For the best 1 eneil drawing For the best display of penman ship, For tiie best display of photo graphs. For the best disp.iv of jewelry, For the best specimen of card and bid printing, D coartment 7 —Moral For the best collection of gerani- , urns, For the best collection of verbenas For the most tasteful and best, ai ranged design to be compos - ed of Natural flowers only, or fruits and flowers and grasses combined, SPECIAL PBEMIUMS. For the fastest ‘rotting horse, to be confined to Rockdale *lO 00 For the second best, ' 5 00 For the fastest pacer, 5 00 For the fastest trotting horse, open to the world, 10 00 Courier please copy. Wonderful Success. It is reported that Bosch re's (jirmam Bts ur has, since its introduction in the United States, reached the immense sale of 40,000 do zen per year. Osar 6,000 Druggists have or. dered this medicine directs from the Factory, at Woodbury, N. J., and not one has reported a single failure, but every letter speaks of its astonishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled ou the Breast,, ( < nsumtion, or any disease of Throat and lungs, We advise any person that baa any predipusltion to weak Lungs, to go to their Druggist W, H, L zu, and get this Medicine, or inquire about it. Reg ular size, 75 cents; Sample Bottle, IQ fonts. Two doses will relieve any ease. Don’t neg lect ytmr cough, ' JAMIES BANKS ATTORNEY AT L A W, Office No, 8, James’ Bank Block, Atlanta, Georgia, Special attention given to the collection of c aim All business attended, to promptly > AGENTS vTaTT I l .i/ l Oil | i.a ta ’t-.-U UENTEKN I/O TORY It sells faster than any other book, One Agent sold HI copras in one day. Bend for our extra terms to Agents. Addiess National Pub lishing Company, Philada, Pa, Columbus, 0,, or to St, Louis, Mo. Mind reading, Psyahomancy, Fascination Soul Charming, Mesmtris,and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person : they choose instantly, 400 pages. By mail 50 certs, Hunt & Cos., 139 S, 7th St,, Philadel phia, Pa. 10-4 w The Sultry Days of Summer, Hot weather is very exhausting upon tlie energies, and its influence renders the system peculiarly liable to disease. During the close and sultry days ot july and August. Diarroea, Dyseu’ery, (Jhol eia Morbus, Cramps, Coli. , and paius in the stomach are common and fatal dis eases. It is not enough to trust to a cur ative when attacked, for it is essential to take proper measures tor their proven' tion. An unfailing prevention ot al! sum mer complaints ex'ets in Du. Radouef's Seven Sisals or Gold fir Wonpkr; and this standered vegetable preparation is no less efficacious as a cure. Thousands have used it lor all diseases incident to the summer solstice, and always with the happiest results. Complete cures are effected iu the worst cases. MURDER WILL OUT, A few years ago “August Flowed’ was dis covered t) be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics made known to then friends liow easily and quickly they had been cured by its use. The great merits of Green’s Augvst Flower became heraled through the country by oue sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its sale has become immense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the United States are selling it. No person suffering with Sour Stomach Head ache, Gostivenoss, palpitation of the Heart, indigestion, low spirits, etc, can take three do ses without relief, Gc toyour Druggest W. H. Lee, and get a bottle foi 75 cents and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. C'ECURE AN AGES 01’ J) and SSO or SIOO per wiek. “TUB BVBfi BEADt AND RBVBM OUT O Tt OUDEtt” HOWIESTSAO S2O SEWING 320 MACHINE poll I)'>MKSTIC ITBIS \VI L’li T* \BLE vnd Flil’tJßES COMPLETE ONLY f 20. A perfect am 1 Unsqualled, large, strong and durable machine, constfudtdfl elegant and solid, from tne b -st material with mathematic al precision, for Constant Family use or manu facturing purposes. Always ready at a mo ntsnt's notice to do its day’s work, never out M ofder, and will last ft generation with mod. Tate care; easy to understand and manage light, smooth, and swift running, like the well peculated movement of a fin© watch; Simple* Compact. Efficient and reliable, with all the valuable impros'emonts to be found in the highest priced Marines, warranted to dh the same work, the same way, and *S rapid and smooth as a $75 Machine, An acknowledged triumph of ingenious mechanical skill, essend tially tho working y;Oman’s friend, and far in advance of all ordinary Machines, for absolute Strength, It,'liability and general usefulness; will Rem, Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid Cord, Gather, Ruffle, Shirr, Plait, Fold, Scal lop, Roll, Embroider, Run up Breadth, Ac., with wondrful rapidity, neatness and ease, i and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch equally fine and'smooth through all kinds of goods, from cambric to several thicknesses of broadcloth or leather, with fine or coarse cot ton, linen, silk of twine. Gives perfect satis faction, Will earn it. Cost several times over in a season in the work it does, or make a good living for any man or woman who desires to use it for that purpose; works so faithful and easy the servants or children can use it, without damage. Price of Machine with light table, fffily equipped for family work, S2O. Half Case, Cover, Side Drawers and Cabinet Styles each at correspondingly low rates’ Safe delivery guaranteed, free from damnge. Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engra vings of the Several styles of sowing, Ac., mailed free. Confidential terms with liberal inducements to enterprising Olsrgymon,Teach, ers, Business Men,Traveling or Local Agents, Ac., who desire exclusive Agencies, furnished on application. Address John H. Kendall A O.ffllO Broadway, New York. 215-lv. STABOH A G RE. 1 T DISCO VER Y! By the Use of which every family may give their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to lino i <1 .- r work. .Saving time and labor in iron ing, more than'its entire cost. Warranted. Sold by Druggists and Grocers Every where. ASK FOR DOBBINS’. DOBBINS, b::o3. & < 0. 3tC-3m v [3 N, Fourth St., Philadelphia. For sal- by IiRYANS A BPFfiR, Cony*;*, (Jii Aivarilcil l!■ Highest Itlnlbl itl Yictiiiii, I!. 41!. T. mm 4 19. 5111 D road way New York, (Opposite Metropolitan Hotel) MANUFAUTUXEUK, IMPOSTERS AN*. PEALEH IN j ENGRAVINGS, CHROJtGS AND FRAMES. STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, Albums, Graphosoopog, Photographs' And kindred goons— Celebrities, Aatrossus, etc PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, O’c are Hea4<pivrters for every thing in y STEREOSCOPT I O' ONS,S MAGIC LANTERNS Being Manufacturers <?f the MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, STE kEO-PANGFTICON, University Stsreopticon, Advertiser's Stereoptioon, Artopticon, School Lantern, Family Lantern, People's Lantern, filch jtvle beinq the best of its Cass in the market. Catalogues of Lantern mod Slides, with di i rec.tions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. to the Centennial Exposition will do well to defer purchasing goods in our line until they come to our store in New York, where they will find greater yaritey and more moderate prices, and can select more at leis ure. But we hare a concession to sell some styles of our goods in the building of the De partment of Public Comfort, and those not coming to New York are invited to call on our representation there. ffiTA full stock of Views of the Exposition Buildings and their contents. (3g”ouE out this advertisement for reference. AGENTS. If you want the best selling arti cle in tbe world and a solid gold patent le ver watch, free of cost., write at once to J- Bride & Cos., 767 Broadway, New York. l(14w JOHN.MILLEDGE, ATTORNEY AT W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Office 2i Pryor street, opposite Kimball Rons FOR CQUQRS, COLDS and HOARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS, PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES, A TRIED AND SUIIF REMEDY. For sale by Druggists generally, ang JOHNSt N, HOLLOWAY & CO.; . Philadelphia, Pa. .1 FANCY CARDS all styles with name lOots -0 post paid, J. B.’Husted, Nausua Hens, Cos, New York. JO-4w rhf h, A A per day at heme. Samples worth JiTi. \/I I one dollar free. tinson AGo V VsJV Portland. Maine. tvol3-U 0 Alt L bUA^jj PIANOS RETAILED AT WHOLF PRICKS. $0(10 for $250. $650 for $-275 S7OO for 8300. S3OO fof |j; tki? ‘MEMIiLSSOHV FIDO I iiavk uTkCCK 11 ak ii i>\n rm CEj ONLY ONE PRICE FOR CASH A\’t> LOW ONE. 111 0 NO DEVIATION — O'**-! \\ T <> give no discounts. We pay no agifit* •Hinmnusßions, *, double the price* of alt Pianos. W look to the people, wh<4 vranta finite Piano at a fair profit over c'6st of lui facture, We appoint the People o flf aild give them our Pianc* as low S'"“ agent can buy equally good Pianoddf other manufacturer, giving the People,, a reduced price, wtiat is usu.lly eisv ri C in commissions, rent, freight, trftilj and incidental expenses. The “Mendelsoohn” Piano Cos. can g„fi , a 71 odtavo, rosewood case Piano, 6 ten ; inches long, with front round coiners, v ved legs, serpentine and plinth moulite witheii imprcVonientffj iftcludißg Dull Iron Frame, Over Strung Hass, Agraffe Treble , and French Grand rirt, which only accompany the host Pianos ; the most celebrated makers, at the % low price of $25 >, sr7s or JSik), a< : I to style of case, or with,.four round ty. Tiers and full Agraffe for |950, aai j* ant.Ce them in every respect equal ton. Piano made on a similar, style, or u .• The ‘’Mendlesaohn” Piano is rtiasafsctm from the very best materials, and by If most skilled and finished workmen. Hi manufacture is conducted by one of a, most experienced Piano mauufirtnivri j the country. This is no new enterpr# tlulling out a pr.or and cheap Plano, an from green wood, aud by gremer loei'iu ics. Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in t ene ket for its rich and powerful tom a, aria adaptation to the human voice in Bjint* thetic, mellow and singing qualities. J speaks for itself. Y\ are willing t, place it beside any ofe nudta of Piano on its merits, either 2 beauty of case, or excellence of tom, 11 “at half the money” equally good imp meuts. /■The best is the cheapest’’— When it costs the least money. All Pianos fully warranted for five yean. Send for our Illustrated and Despi'iptivCj cular. THE -MENDELSSOHN” PIANO! Office of Manufactory, 5G Bread™;, 2n(ri flßiu New Yuri W CANVASSERS WAN I’ED for a % OUR OF FRENCH ART. “WOMEN of the BIBLE,” illustrated ii colors with copies of the most celebrated; tings by the great European Master*, h thing entirely new: captivates even With it is the handsomest Premium everole Tho best and most elegant book for ail 1 vassing and the Holiday season. Kxti* w to good Agents. Apply to J. H. FORDS; Publishers, New York. noS-tt AN MSTOR’OAI. FACT. Every agent who has Ixrm steadily si tliu Improved S2O Homestead SawingM for three years, owns his dwelling how k good account in bunk, is clear of debt, and money at interest,—the natural com eg of scouring a good agency for superior p it the lowest prices A good firat-cls<ss* Mac hine, most useful—reliable at all tin ■asy to understand and control. th came i and docs the same work as any tmtchinfl I soil at Four Times the piic-;. Thereitwi shiny tit any price better, or that will do > or more work, and nonowls prices by many dollars. The HoVKirniti|*i iy known and used In thousand* of funiilte the Eastern and Middle B'ahfs, and d*ih coming popular {n the West. It will** cost several times over In one MMon, 4i the work of the family, or v 111 c,rl! fi five dollars a day for any man or oW sows for a living. It i* the strongest and made, is ready at all times to de it* makes tlm strongest and finest atit oh jd vented, and is fully acknowledged aatts * daa\l Family Rowing Machine. Price, ooe| for domec.de use, S3O, delivered at * no matter how remote you may reside. I nosa permanent and honorable, with g)oie 1 tain and rapid sales, and larger profile" any other. Extraordinary liberal offers to local or traveling agents where wo none established) or, if there is agent new: send yonr order direct to the faetorv. ™j John H. Kendall & Go., 630 Broad*T> • Yurk. 3Ab-\P ONE* NC NCT m* HABIT CURED. A CERT A N am> SUHK Gti Largo reduction in priees A trial bolt'# - Mrs, J, A Drol linger, LaPorte, Indian*. ■ 1088 (Formerly Mrs Dr S B Collins) ■■ A gents wanted for the Centennial B oo * L Y Biography, or the lives of the gHa* oour first 100 years. Send for circular* , Z Wiegler & Cos., Phila,, Pa- or Chictfih AGENTS WANTED FOR TH E CENTMNiAL BOOK Immense sale. IT PAYS, Send forcird P. W. Beigler & Do. Philadelphia, COHN’S Mi aSgßfi TIL DEN * *!“ V|i Hand Book for voters, with Life of ; Hupdricks, and an expose of Rings ' , 500 pages, Illustrated, 50 cents w , outfit anc[ territory, SIOO n month rr B. Treat, Puli., 805 B’way, New Yorr SSO TO *2OO A MONTH FOR AG ®'q UNIVERSALHI STOf Tbe great interest in all nations so $ own thriwlling history of 100 years, book sell faster than any other. ni one, beautifully illustrated p” J sales, extra terms. Send foa Crtc‘” J(MI McCurdy & Cos., Philadelphia, and second hand, sheet W usl? * . rK oi ■' and merchandise at very near 00 U Q ,s ’ cash during September ; cn SU their new store 40 East Uth ' Oct. Ist. Illustrated catalogues ru ■> gents wanted. Special trade. Horace Waters * Sena. M A afld Dealers, 4SI B’way. Now Put, I