Newspaper Page Text
®fce fljwtiuaii fanner.
r. H. KILDES. Editor.
J W. ST. CLAIK« AMoclaf* Editor.
• (JOTTMA*, GEO.’
Fill DAY, A PHIL 23, 18«t>.
Ealr'Notlee!
We hare frequently during the past
two or three year*, forwarded bill# to a
largo number of patrons in various por
tion* of the country, who were in arrears
for advertising in and subscriptions for
the Banner; and in almost ever* instance,,
our have been treated |
with profound silence.
VCe have been silently, but indnatri
onaly inquiring into the pedigree and"
present character of these silent delin
quent*, and have succeeded, in many
cases, in procuring scrap# of history, the
publication of which will make their
face* Crimson. We desite to wrong to
injure no man; but are determined not
to be robbed, aud then insulted without
redress.
We therefore kindly warn them, that
if they will “Render unto Caesar the
things that are CwsarV’— promptly pay
US our dues—they may depart in peace,
and the world will never bo the wiser by
perusing what we donominatc the "lilaclc
JIM’:
Decoration of •oldlcrt’Orawcs.
Let it be rrmeirbered that Monday
neit, the 26th inst., is the day set apart
by the noble ladies of the South, for the
annual decoration of the graves of our
fallen heroes.
Our enemies brand the noble ct am—
plena of the "Lost Cause,” “rebels and
traitors to liberty” ; but these vile epi
thets should induce those who survived
the struggle—who, maimed and emacia
ted, returned to their desolate and sor
rowing homes, after the thunders of ar
tillery and clatter of musketry had ceas
ed, to cling closer to the memory of those
fulsely railed A-iebc Is and traitors” who
yielded up their lives, ainid the g'ure of
battle or in hospital, in defence of the
liberty, honor and liomea of the South.
If ' troa on" it w ns, to die in such a cause,
then indeed we would prufe a traitor «
tomb, a “ rebel’*” funeral dirge, than
live an apostate to the land of our bijlh,
education and professions. The creu
turcs wiio descried to our enemies for a
sum insignificant to that which induced
the treason of Judas, and now revile the
South aud attempt to cast obloquy upon
those who slumber in bumble, but bon
orable graves, will yet feel the keen
shaft of remorse—‘.ha sure vengeance of
a people who can, now, only scorn their
machinations of evil.
In our grave-yard at Quitman, rest the
remains of a few ot the noble mon win)
breasted the leaden storm of brittle, and
fell in defence of the sacred cause ; and
we are sorry to place on record ihe hu
miliating fact, these few graves, com
mitted to our care, have thus far been
totally neglected. They are unisicloaed,
and tne April wreath has never fell up
on the precious mounds. Will not our
ladies on Monday next, retrieve their
past unintentional neglect, by gathering
around the graves of these (to us) un
known heroes, and reverently decorate
them with fresh and beautiful flowers?
The ladies, in every section of the sunny
South, will Ire engaged, on that day, in
this labor of love. Let not the generous
hearted and par otic ladies of Quitman,
fail to join the si r.owing host.
War with England.
The United State# Senate appears
determined to bring about a war with j
England; and we are of the opinion its
efforts vrill be successful. Ry almost a
unanimous vote that body baa rejected
the cartle of settlement agreed to by
England for the disposal of the Alabama
claim; and Sumner and others recently,
made violent speeches not only deman
ding the cession of Canada to this Gov
ernment, but a humiliating apology for
ever recognizing the Confederates as bel
ligerents! This determination on the
part of Senators to humiliate the English
nation, leaves no alternative for that
Government but war or a cowardly obei
sance to the "best government on earth.’
The past history of England leaves no
doubt a# to which born of the dillemma
she will accept. II America casts down
the gauntlet, Britannia will not bo slow
to accept the wager ol battle.
In such a contest bow stand the South?
We have not space this week to speou •
late at length; but wc feel sure that bad
ical oppression w odd not be ! 1 :;-'ttrn.
The •’L-'S' Cans.-'' regain ml m y y
li.'• ,-t lr.- d.r : 1 ■ is
could never cmmi.i'.gu- with t'.o ' St..is.
and Stripes," aid “Dixie'' and .mr.ee ;
Doodle' 1 would be disc, duel - ■
More anon.
Carpet bagger Seeley has, been defeat
ed for the position of L. S M oshal tor
Georgia. It is said that President Grant
did not like bia countenance. A tuan by
the name of Smytbc walks into the lu
crative office.
An American Empire.
U’slory repeats itself. All people are
first rude, then half civilized, then rich
and refined. All people are first gov
erned under some Republican form ct
Government, then an Oligarchy, or an
Aristocracy, then, a Kingdom or an Em-
pire.
Rome was free for hundreds of years;]
then she followed the order of Govern j
ment that we have above enumerated. ]
Greece, the literary Queen of the world
for hundred# of years, finally succumbed
to the principle that man is incapable of
self government. Can man govern him- ]
se’f? Guided by. the flaming beacon I
lights of history, wo are sadly forced to ]
the conclusion, that the answer must be
in the negative.
The once trembling despots of Europe,
standing on the time worn battlements
of the Old World, can now point the fin
ger of exulting scorn to the Ruins of Lib*
America, and exclaim as they
j redouble the chain* upon the limbs of
i their subjects : “ Man is incapable of
self-government."
We too, once the proudest people in !
the world of our fro- dorn and free insti-j
tutions, are making rapid strides in the
road that loads to an Empire The Uni
ted States, following the example of the.
Republics of Greece and Rome, has just
finished a most formidable civil war ;
they have expanded their territories from
the frozen zone to the Tropics ; from Alas
ka to Florida ; they have taken the first
iniatiat ry steps ; for they now have a
"Shoddy Aiistocracy,” which only needs
(lie culminating glories of an Empire, to
burst into Marquises, Earls, Dukes and
Counts. We shall livzto see Miss Floia
McFlimsey, the "bright particular star”
of Shoddy circles, as a Countess ; Mr.
Dolittle, the dandy of Broadway, as the
Duke of 11 Know Nothing ;” while Mr.
“Knock, ’em Stiff,” the colobrated prize
fighter, will be created the Count of
“ Maul ’em Quick,” by a euphonious
change of name which will indicate bis
former darling profession, an I the esteem
in which be is held by a profoundly dis--
criminating public I
Butchers wiio have amassed fortunes,
ignorant, low people who have “ struck
ilo,” gamblers, thieves, pimps, runners,
drummers, whiskey i ing men, members
ol Congress, Generals without a battle,
and, even Mr. Seward, vv 11 be the new
Aristocrucy of these United States of
America. Vive la llumboguc ! "Hurrah
for Humbug 1” Yes, hurrah for anything
that will rid us of the army of leeches
and parasites that now prey and fatten
upon the South ; that now fasten them
selves upon the poverty stricken people
with a tenacity of grasp that can only
be loosened by _a[i application of that
weapon by which Alexander solved ihe
long puzzling gordian riddle—the sword!
Yes, better, a thousand times better, the
government of the sword, the pomp and
glories of an Empire, than the exaspera
ting, the humiliating degradation of ne
gro suffrage. When the Empire comes,
as come it must, then, thank God, no
more negro suffrage ! No more Clifts,
no more Bullocks, no more Carpet-bag
gers, no more Yankee office seekers, but
a plain, direct appointment from Gen.
Grant, or the “coming man ’ who is des
tined to rule America.
We bail with joy the coming Empire.
We hail with joy anything that will]
change our condition, for it cannot be j
changed for the worse ; in place of office
seekers and of members of Congress, we
shall have a titled nobility, whose ex
penses cannot exceed thoke of the men
who now live and batten upon the foul
corruptions of Washington city. We, j
people of the South, will have none of ]
the titles nor any of the perquisites, but I
we can have the solemn, serene satisfac
tion of seeing those who have so long j
trampled upon us, and who so long have j
outraged jvery principle of law, both
| Divine and human, sent back to the pir- j
! liens and slums of the gieat Northern ci- •
j tits, once more to swell the great volume
of crime in the North ; while the South
will be ever free from their pestiferous
I presence. Os one tiling the Caesar of
! America can rest assured : No Brutus
! can be found in all North America to
stab him to the heart for his assumption
of Impelial robes ;no Cassius, witli “lean
and hungry look,” to mar bis slumber,
but a tame, quiet acquiescence in any
thing that be way choose to say or do.
Relief’ k.-k Southern Exiles.—A Wash
jngtou dispatch says that the President
said recently, in a conversation touching
the South, ‘that the Consuls in Brazil and
Honduras have been instructed to pro- j
v do t"i the return to the United States
ot those {Southern exiles who are anx'ous
■ , v . ,PV to con e home” W trust
iu .. , , K , .. ,l ,| s'i; i act which
. , y ,01.0111 ie cannot fail M appro
W@u Congress at its late session la
--d to pass the bill to extenU the ediica-
II na! system of the treedmen’s bureau.
This wipes out the last vestago of an
unconstitutional usurpation, inaugura
„ and for the plunder of the rre snry.—
The occupation of the thousands ot .12 j
ger “School inarms” is g»ue ami they j
t ill now l,e forced to sock Bie.r. former j
vocations in the brothels of VaAcidom.
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Juvenile Bonder--Heiro Darbarity-1 White
Bey th* Vletlm! The father carries the
Unrdi-rer before the Civil Tribunal*!
To day we add oue more count in the
| catalogue of crime which has cursed poor
I Georgia during the past few months; au
other victim has been added to the fear
j fid record nfcwrong and outrage, which
! Radicalism conferred upon the country 1
| by its mission of “philanthropy aud civil j
ization.” These murders, these outrages
are but adding fuel to the fires which lie
smouldering in the Southern heart. They
] are but the teachings of Radicalism ; and 1
iit poti the leaders of that patty will the
■ demand be made:
“A pound of fi(**h cut ont nearest the heart!”
On lasi Sunday three little white boys
and a negro about fourteen years of age
(all residing in the neighborhood of
Tallokas, in this county)—it appears
were engaged fishing in the cri ek ; a
dispute arose between them about some
trivial matter, when the negro picked up
a heavy limb, or lightwood knot, and
without the least warning struck one # of
the boys (asofi of Alexander Humphreys)
u fearful blow over the head. The little
I fellow dropped, insensible, and died the
next day. The murdered child was a
! tiout ten years of age, and ol a very Ui
offensive disposition.'
The negro was brought to town, arid
after an investigation of the facts in the
case before Justice Mabbett, committed
to Jail, to stand his trial at the May
term ot the Superior court. This is the
fruit of the teaching of such scoundrels
as ISwayze of the American Union. —
"Shoot down every rebel who opposes
you!” This is the instruction given by
the arch fiend of hell, and this negro
ypu'h literally carried out the command.
In this connexion we desire likewise
to refer to another matter: It is daily
charged by Radicalism, that all civil
law is disregarded in Grorgia; that the
negro never receives justice ; but lias
continually to submit to mob violence.
The best refutation of this base charge
is in this fact: Mr. Alexander Hum
phries,, the fatln rof the murdered hoy,
hr ught his murderer to Quitman, a dis
tau'ee of eighteen uiiilps, and not a hairol
his head'was harmed. Laboring tinder
the gr.at grief necessary to the loss of a
dearly beloved son—the murderer in his
power—dark, dismal swamps whisper
ing eternal secrecy—this injured father
refuses to take advantage of the pas
sions of the human heart and sternly
conducts tlie murderer ot his idol, the
despoiler of his home; before the civil tri
bunals of tliu county, and simply demands
—not vengeance—hut Justice !
Incendiary Sentiments of a Gov
eminent Organ.
Several of our coietriporurie* publish
the following infum< us editorial, which
appeared last week in the American
Union, an extreme Radical Journal pub
lished at Macon, Ga. It is the official
organ of Gov. Bullock and the U. S.
Government aud therefore its sentiments
may be considered semi official. It is a
deliberate exhortation to the negro
element to commit rape, murder and ar
son. If such are the designs of the ex
tremists—if the policy of the Radical
party is to inaugurate scenes that would
disgrace the savage nations of earth- j
the while men of the South have hut 0110
resource left them. They must organize
and arm for self defence. If a war of]
races must come, the sooner the bettei! j
But woe ! woe ! to the inhuman ichi'e>
wretches who precipitate the strife:
The fillnation —To say we are not dis
appointed at the action ot Congress on I
the Georgia question would not allevi-j
ate the pain wo feel at the result. \\ e
are disappointed, sorely disappointed,;
and for good and substantial • reasons :
Life the first and deaiest thing to not.
01 ly evety man, hut to every thing that j
lives, is in jeopaidy. Hundreds more j
must spill their blood before jlie tardy j
hand of the government can he moved i
to protect its friends in a section of its ;
domain which is tilled with its enemies. I
We have begged, we have implored, we]
have shown evidence mountain high, and ■
yet no action! Are loyal subjects of
the United*States in Georgia to he less 1
lavored than they are in Cuba? An]'
American citizen dare not he harmed]
theie, while in Georgia ttiey are mor-j
dered by the hundred annually and no [
hope of redress or safety.
What influence could have been
brought to hew to swerve Congress from
I its purpose, we are at a loss to know ;.
| but it is plain enough to all that the 1
j true men of Georgia—those who stood
] by the Government before during and ,
since the war, and are now the true de
; fenders of the Congressional plan of re- j
j construction—have been abandoned to j
] their fate! Their fidelity Inis been re—
] paid with contempt, aud it. now becomes
i them as men to cement their ranks more
closely than ever and— DEFEND THEM
-.ELVES! Lot them not like cowards,-
creep under the ’ihnli that attempted to,
overt hr- w the Government of our lore- ;
tattlers. I, t them pu-s.-iil an unbroken 1
(rollt ' ml demand a I "ill lor a 1 ntli an 1
.ve for an eve! Let tt.i m show rebel*
:,, Uiev hive to nerve :noh fend them
eret societies; and *wlien rebel's co 111 1
their diabo ical ho: rot a upon t em lev- u< •
ot tlieir opinions retaliate at. a ti 11 tola 1 a
tio For every life that is taken, lay
every house in ashes within five miles
of the spot where such blood is spilled—
shoot down every rebel who opposes you ,
anil turn the horror back upon those who
are repeating them *npou loyal people. :
DO IT! And God will be your shin Id. 1
A Ilorrid Monster.
“J. L. M.," t4ie Bfackshear correspon- |
dent of the Savannah . Republican , com- j
ramiitaies the following case recently
tried before {lie Circut court for Pierce j
County:
An important and interesting case!
was being investigated. Jacob Allman
prosecuted his brother Ji sac for ince.'lu
ous adulle-y. It was proven beyond
doubt that Jesse Altman inveigled his
own iteiee away from her father’s house
at night, carried ter to Florida, passing i
her as his wife on the road, and they
i were entertained by those with whom
they stopped to spend the nights ; was
absent two or tl ree months; returned to
this county and kept his neice on ion
j plantation with his family up to this
| time, and she has given birth to two
children. He was justly convicted, and
the full extent of the law meted out to
him, which strange to say, is only three
years' close confinement at hard labor in
the penitentiary. Judge Sessions ic
marked while pronouncing the sentence,
that in consideration of ttie enormity of
such a crime against morality and every
tie of a high, holy and sacred nature, the
penalty ought to he from ten to twenty
years, bed that this man ought to have
I tl.c benefit of the longest time. It is
i earnestly desired that the Legislature
will take this matter up at its next scs
| sion and make the amendment.
Fill! Ousters.
The Savannah Rejtublican of Sunday
last says that the eastern part of that
citv is considerably agitated about Cub
an affairs. Itsays: “ i lie large offer*
of money, especially tor experienced
! officers and able-bodied men, are temp
| ting many a man to take a boat to I lor-
I ida, where he will meet an agent who
will settle everything to his satisfaction,
i The truth is, that some money has been
made by certain parties in this city in
connection with service reudered to the
emissaries of the revolutionists, who
have a rendezvous in Savannah. Acer
tain sloop which has already been coas—
! ting in our waters, has handsomely re- '
! warded her owners by running the (so
j called) blockade of Cuba, having made
| two trips, and about to engage in a third
| attempt. She iias taken men and arnmti i
| tion, and reports no difficulty hi landing
! provided proper vigilance is exercised to
avoid the Spiin sk war vessels."
" A Contrast. —The negroes of the South
arc ignorant oft l eir favored condition.
There is not a negro woman in the South
who will work, that is not amply com
pensated for her labor, which is required
of her only in the day time, and then
not more than eight or ten hoars are
thus employed. While this is the case
with negro women here at the North—
in New York—we see, from an exchange
delicate intelligent white women “get
$1,50 a dozen for making shirts, 1,95 for
making shirts of second quality, and 75
cents for those of third quality.” How
these poor creatures can subsist upou
such pittance it is difficult to imagine.
A Safe “Safe.” —lt is a notorious fact
that no “Safe” is now manufactured that
experienced burglars cannot enter and it
j has caused business men considerati e
I uneasiness. The Savannah News informs
lus however, that a Mr. YV hite of that
; city Inis invented one, which will stand
| any test; it says: that “it is so arranged
i that the blow of a hammer or the tppli
| cation of a chisel or a drill will explode
1 a magazine which will blow the thief to
i kingdom come, leaving the safe itself;
I perfectly in tact ami secure.”
| A Very Proper Movement. — “Data”’
the Baltimore Sun’s correspondent write*
from Washington: “It is given out by
the friends of the administration that
General Grant intends to adopt as the-.
basis of his Course in regard to Cuban
affairs the resolution offered in the House
by General Banks in relation to the rec- I
ignition of Cuban insurgents and has
instructed Admiral Hoff, commanding
the Gulf squadron, to demand the release j
of American citizens and the restoration
of their property. ”
A telegram from Washington says it
is probable that three colored men will
be appointed by Gen. Grant, to positions;
in the Savannah Custom House.
imperial llotite.
A Card—The Wonderful Fever C ure. I take
great pleasure in calling your attention to a med
icine called P\ KAFUGE, for chill lever, lever
and ague and dumb ague, and all fevers Having
a malarious origin. This medicine is destined to
effect a revolution in physicians’ practice. Ev
erv family can be their own doctor : the only
thing necessary is to follow the directions on the
bottle, and the dread destroyer will be of no ma
terial consequence. Its wonderful .curative pow
ers are miraculous. Our ‘•Pyrafuge’’ will cure
by a few doses the most of the cases prevalent,
and where the disease is ot old standing, onebot
tle w ill suffice to totally eradicate the disease j
from the system, making a permanent and lasting ;
cure. If used us directed, it cannot and never has !
failed inn single instance. From the first mo-{
inent the medicine is taken, its healthy effects j
are felt, and every day where weliear of a case
we go to the patient and give our medicine, know
ing that in this matter the country at large will |
soon derive the satisfaction of the discovery of
our wonderful fever cure. Its virtues must soon j
become universal, and we will-receive blessings j
aiiV from the .aged as well as from the young j
Wk ouakantkk a ctrk. and can confidently state
that, our “ Pvrafuge” is the best media ,9 in the
icorfcl for chill fever, fever and ague and dumb
ague, and to our certain knqjvledge we know.
\\ here ali other medicines have failed, our **Py
.rafuge" has eradicated/he disease in every ease.
W e take this means of informing you of the
above, hoping you will use your best endeavor ...
to let the world know that there is a reined;,
which will certainly save a crcat deal of useless ;
medicine, and do away entirely with the use of :
quini e.
Youys. respectfully, Jacob Lippho ’IV prie-;
tor of Lippman’s Wholesale Dr... Faint
House. Savannah. Georgia.
Trice per dozen, $4.00; pries pe* » $42.00. i
Pain is supposed to be the lot of us poor mor- j
tala as inevitable as death and liable at any time i
to come upon us. Therefore it is impoitant that j
remedial agents should be at band to be used >
on any emergency, when we are made to feel the J
excruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing j
j Influence of disease.
Such a remedial agent exists in the “Pain j
; Killer ” the fame of which has extended over ull .
| the earth. Amid the eternal ices of the Polar j
region, or beneath the burning sun of the tropics j
its virtues are known and appreciated. The es- j
| feet of the Pain Killer upon the patient, when :
taken internally in cases of colds, coughs, bow- 1
el complaints, cholera, dysentery, and other af
; lections of the system, has been truly w onderful,
and has won for it a name among medical prep
arations that cun never be forgotten. Its suc
i cess in removing pain, as an external remedy, iu
j case* of burns, bruises, sores, sprains, cuts,
sting of insects, and other causes of suffering,
j lias secured for it. the most prominent position
among the medicines of the day.
j Beware of counterfeits and worthless im
itations. Call for lYrry Davis’ Vegetable “Pain
j Killer,” ami take none other. Sold by all
i druggist and grocers.
0151 I I A BT.
Died in Quitman. Brooks county, Georgia, on j
Saturday, the ItflU of April, lHt9, after a brief, |
but painful illness. Mrs. Saiuu I. VV a knock, wife j
of J. G. M. Warnoek, and eldest daughter o' J. j
M. W.HUL
The deceased was born in Jefferson county, j
Florida. August. lA3B. reared amidst affluence,!
thoroughly educated at the best literary Institu- 1
tions of the*™fi:th, and every way qualified to (
adorn the highest walks of life. Sire was a mera
ber of the Methodist Church, and by her Chris
tian w’alk and conversation, and amiable dispo-- (
si tion. made hosts of friends, who respected and j
admired ber iri hie, and deeply lament her early
death.
•She leaves a husband, three email cbtldien,
and a Urge circle of relatives, to mourn their
loss : but they feel assured that it is her gain,
and tbut she has passed the golden gates of Par
anise, and now sojeurns where the weary are
at rest, and where ssrrow and grief can disturb
her no more.
JUut* JMmtfceinrnt*.
COW PEAS
J For Sale .
j TIIIIE undersigned offers for sale from 100
L to UOO Bushels of Mix* and row PEAtf
j for Planting purposes, at reasonable rates.
April 1$ 1869. 14 2t J. VV. SPAIN.
Strawberries.
I)AK ' <J•• •:■iug to supply them* *lv<*s with
th deb > limit can be acoimity»iat and
jb. applying she store of vV. G. BEN 1 IJKi &
, CO. * B W'. SINCE Alii.
April 23. 18C9. 14-1 r
C’N EORGIA, Brooks Coi nty -John . Dukes
AT Guardian of the minor beiraof ( E Dukes
| deceased, having made applk -ion to the Court
l of Ordinary for a di«cbaige from the further
; Guai diansbip of T. C. Dukes, notice is hereby
| given to all persons interested that they must
: file their objections within the time prescribed
j by law otherwise said petition will be granted.
| Given under my hand and* official signature,
[ this April 21, IfeOU.
James I#. Beaty. Ordinary.
; April 23, 1869. 14-d
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
OK EARLY
SFEII6 VEGETABLES, HELOIS. if.
For sale here, or shipment North, on which
I. I It E it A I. ADVANCED
WILL BE MADE.
Also solicits shipments of
wool,,
For which the Highest Market Price win bo paid,
I and no Commissions charged.
E. W. DRUMMOND* 1'.R0.,
Commission Merchants, 154 Bay st.
j Savannah. April 9.1869. 1m
C l EORGIA. Brooks County. T hirty days af-
H ter the date hereof, application will be
made to the Court<of Ordinary of said county.
| for leave to sell a portion of the real estate of
; Thomas M. Bailey, deceased. For the. benefit of
fhs heirs and creditors of said dee cased.
April 9, 1869. (30d) C, HESTER’. Adm’r.
Utto litttrlistmfiili
fnt ff f fft f
i To the Working Class.—-I am no w prepared
! to furnish all classes trHh constant employment
at their homes, the whole of the lime, or for the
spare momenta. Business new. light and profits- j
ble. Fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily j
earned by persona of cither sex. ami the boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great j
inducements are offered those who will devote >
their whole time to the business ; and, that eve- |
ry person who sees this notice, mav send me
their address and test the business for themselves ;
l make the following nnparalltded offer : To tUI j
who are not well satisfied with the business. I
will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing!
me. Full pa ticulars, directions, directions, etc. j
sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 eta. Ad-1
dress E. C. Au.k.y. Augusta, Me.
V (Ti:nts wanted for golden Pheatf,. ’
This work abounds in thrilling sketches. !
moral tales, strange occurrences, gejps of thought j
strains of eloquence, stirring incidents, rich re-!
partecs and choice specimens of the purest liter- i
attire. Pleases all. offends none. Price very
low. Address ZFJGLER. McCURDY A CO.,
Cincinnati, 0.. Philadelphia, pa., or Ft Louis. Mo.
VCEYTS YVIMV.D ‘or the only steel engraving
of Gen. Grant and his family, published
I with their approval. Fuze 15x19. Address
j Goodspbed &. Cos., 37 Park Row. New York.
Lock lla-vkx. Pa. !
Messrs. Lifpivcott & Bakeweli., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Gents —We have been using your make of Gang ]
Saws in our mill, and find them, in point of qual- i
ity. superior to any we have ever used.*
Yours, «Src.. Suaw, Blanchard *t Cos. ;
A
J
!| . • ' |
i yv. wj' I
; .<A> ,\J
Ja'itst w.v. N. Y.
Lippiscott & Bakewf.lt. : Wt l ave no trouble ,
with your Saws; they don't need to be lined up ;
with pa, er ; we put them on : * Mandrel and
. thev go right along. Temper perfectly uniform
and quality unsurpassed.
Respectfully, Ciias. J. Fox.
Lirr»COTT & BIKE WELL,
: Manufacturers ot Circular, Mulay, Mill Gang and i
Cross Cut Saws, ChoppiDE Axes, all shapes. Col- ;
burn's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Miles
i Patent Covered Scoop.
I
HATiOHiL
BANK NOTE REPORTER AND
FINANCIAL GAZETTE.
A. COHN, PUBLISHER. Office, 76 Nassau st, H. Y.
Reports and describes Counterfeits so accurate
ly that the poorest judge may detect them: quote**
Banks and Bank officers; also. Price Currents of
various merchandize, and of the N. Y. Stock Ex
change. besides other valuable information. Sub
scriptions may commence with any month.
Monthly (per annum) $1.50. Semi-monthly (pt\r
annum) $3.00. All letters must be addressed to
A. COHN, Publisher, 76 Nassau street, N. York
Letter Box 5196.
WANTED, AGENTS i month, everywhere
male and bmale, to introduce to the Gkm inh
Improved Common Sense Family Skwinq Ma
; chine. Phis maceine will stitch, hem. fell, tuck,
I quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most
i superior manner. Price* only $lB. Fully war
ranted for five years. We will pay SIOOO for any
j machine that will sew a stionger. more beautiful
o» more elastic senm than ours. It makes the
| “Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second stitch can
! be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
'.without tearing it. Wo pay agents from $75 *>
i S2OO per month arid expenses, or a commission
from which twice that amount can be made.
! Address Bbcomb «fc Cos., Pittsburg, Fa., Boston,
j Mass, or .8 1. Louis. Mo.
Caution. Do not be imposed upon by other
' parties palming off worthless cast iron machines,
1 under the same name or otherwise. Otirs is the
j only geuuiue and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
MACHINERY.
j Hie and Douglass Machine Co s,
!6cw Loudon, Conn.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cir
| cular Saw Mills, Cotton Gina, Cotton Gin Mate
• rials, and every description of Mill and planta
tion machinery. Have bad thirty years experi*
ence in the Southern trade and can refer to «v#-
i ry Cotton Gin Manufacturer at the South, doing
! business before the war. Circulars sent to any
i address.
Till:' Fit AN KM. IN
BRICK MACHINE.
Makes 2,500 to 3,500 Elegant Brick por Hoar ;
With only eight men and two horses, or 4,000 to
5,000 per hour by steam power. Hat* no com
plex machinery to be getting out of order or
breaking down. I defy the world to equal it.
j No pay required until after the machine has per
j formed as above on the yard of t be purchaser.
S( • * -
Sorgo aud Southern Cane.
rjIIIE American Sorgo Manual for 1869 contain*
JL full directions for cultivating Sorghum,
j manufacturing syrup and sugar, the latest lui
! provements in machinery and other information
of great importance. Sent free. Addrosa Gao.
| L. Sqt iKK & Bko., Buffalo. New York.
fITBK lanlU* Emery Hheflcuis fast, does &ol
JL glaze, gum, heat or smelt, and is cheap. For
I circulars address the Tanite Cos., iVtrpudsburg Pa.
*3390 SALARY. Address V. S! Pi mo Cos N V.
D | /A A DA Y t'» agents selling Silvers' Pat
i 1» * ent Kas tic Brootm. Horadh Creel ty
- .y* :“I predict its suecess.* , Cleog A Cos., 35
CortUndt street. New York.
that pays. For”particulars ad
.A.dress S. M. sj’enckk & Cos.. Vi.
I djS “TOOO a year can be made by live ager.u
J seiinig my new and valuable invention.
'
BOYS! BOYS!
Something > -u all want: a Pistol, Revolver,
Shot Gun or Rifle. A little time will secure you
one free of cost. A musket, shot gun, or Am
man R fie for a club of * 4 Thii fy !, 4n our
GREAT m HOLLAR SALE.
I Revolver, shot gun. or Springfield rifle, for a
Club of sixty.
j Double barrel shot pun,* rifle cane or Sharp's
| rifle for a club of One Hundred,
j Snorting Rifle for a club of Two Hundred.
Six shooting Revolving Breach Loading Rifle
for club of Three hundred, or your choice of a
I large number of other articles for the above club*
too numerous to mention. Send for circular*.
S. C. THOMPSON A CO.,
* 136 Federal <*t.. Bout oft. Mass.
yALESXDI Banted by a Manufacturing O. to
KJ travel and sell by sample anew line ot good*,
j Situations permanent; wages good. H. 11. Ilicu
! akhs A Cos, 413 Chc.-tnut st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED-AGeiTS^i^
| chine. Price $25. Ihe simplest, cheapest and
j best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit
I '20,000 stilcbt-' per minute. Liberal inducement*
'to Address American Knitting Mac hi na
i Cos., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
Early Rose Potato.
OVE lb. EARLY ROSE «<-ot hjs* ——-
mail, post paid $1; 4 lbs. Ear- _ 1
|ly Rose Krrtt by mail, post paid, $3. ® 1
| Best Npriug Wheat in the world; J
! the earliest and most productive
| Corn ; wn nderful yielding Oat*.
; white and black, weighing 45 pounds to the bush
■ el; Spring barley; Grass seeds; Fowls; Hog*;
j the great Feed Cutter. Send for the Experimen
: tal Farm Journal—most valuable magazine i*su
ed in this country --only $1.50 per year. Sub
j scribe if you wan t to make your farm pAy.
| Address Gko. A. I)eitz, Chambersburg, Ta.
AN. LANCASTER will bay lowa Lands and
Chicago property ; also Lands and City
Lots sold for taxes and otherwise •neumbered.
!b Wall street. New Xork.
Ask your Doctor or Druggist for Sweet Qui
uine; it equals bitter Quinine. Is made only by
F. Ntearn*. ('hemist. Detroit.
DlTdO’S Catarrh Snuff cures Diseases of tho
head and throat, the worst form of Catarrh!
Druggists keep or a box will be sont prepaid
by mail for thirty cents, or four for One Dollar,
by the proprietor, J. Dikno, No. 1,235, P. 0..
New York city.
A Valuable Medical Book.
CONTAINING important Physiological infor
mation ta young man contemplating Mar
riage, seat free on receipt of 25 cents. Address
i the Chemical Institute. 43 Clinton Place. N. Y.
A GENTS wanted to sell the
-A. Penn tetter Book,
For copying letters without press and water.t
j* This Great time, labor and money-*aving in
vention brings a really indispensable feature of
; budnass within the reach of all. Price $2.25 and
1 upward. None see it but to praise its simplicity
| and convenience, as it recommends itself and sells
at sight. Adapted to every k;nd of business. It
! does not play out, as the first sale is only a be
| ginning Exclusive territory given. For testi
monials. terms, etc., address P. Garrett & Cos.,
702 Chestnut street Philadelphia. Pa.
HORRIBLE!!
I suffered with CATARRH Thirty Years! wa*
cured in a six weeks by a simple remedy, aid
w ill scud the receipt, postage free, to ail afflicted
Address Rev. T. J. Meas.
Drawer 176. Syracuse. N. Y.
\ ELOOievOE WHEELS, ~
MANUFACTURED BY
S K. XiSOW N & CO.,
DaTTON. OHIO.
Th-y also make a prime article of Spokes and
Hubs for light csrriage aad buggv whirls. Send
lor prj»e list. __
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & GO.,
COTTOJX FACTORS
A N D
Commission |Hctfhanis,
No. 34 So. Front st.. and 35 Letitia et. f
FaiLABELPBIA, PA.
Advances made. Charged reasonable. Cor
respondents kept thoroughly posted in all cha«}
g*s of the market.