Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Thomson Slbertisrc thomsonT georg iaT~ BATURDAY....... JAN.. 23, 1870 THE rLARTING IHTEHEBT. No more important subject interest* the people of Georgia *hsn the ruliivaimn of the •oil. The introduction of manufactories ia only An incidental benefit in the development of the agricultural resource* of the State. I* U to the teeming prodnetivr-nesa of tti* earth ft— t (he astonishing recuperatire power of our •eedon roust he ascribed, as without that con tribution to nor resooree* the destitution con* •equent upon the devastation* of the war would reduced our population to the necessity of depending upon the charities of more favored Motion*; but the indomitable energies of the people hare succeeded in drawing from the generous soil so tnueh of wealth that notwith standing the unfriendly legislation nf the Con gress ol the United States, whose ruling mo tives seem to be revonge and oppression, four yean have so far restored the material pros perity of the Bouth that already not only it i• former financial independence restored but the great commercial centre of America, New York city, publicly admits that but for South ern patronage her merchants would be involved In universal bankruptcy. In view of this admission, planters should he encouraged to yrreetere in their struggle against all the ado verse circumstances with which they are sur l&nded. Park as are the clouds overhanging the political horizon, the individual fortunes of our peoplu depend still upon their own power • rering energy which will continue to seeure in the future, os it has done in the past, an am ple return of personal prosperity to those who %y judicious industry and prudent economy deserve to secure ite blessings. The fact that thoy tars so f»r astonished even themselves in sustaining their fortunes to well in their ad. vanity, demonstrates conclusively that these •Imamu of independence are in the possession of our planters, aad their sucoeee hitherto it the most Jnoontestiblc assurance of their ulti mate triumph over all the obstacles which can be thrown in their way by their tyrnnnioal ojtfpreMOf*. The subversion of their system of labor has inspired them with renewed vigor and de termination, and while struggling agninst the disadvantage of an unreliable class of labo rers they have invested largely in appliances for increasing the fertility of their soil eo that they are making a real and lasting benefit out of their very calamity itself. Such intelligent energy oannot bo overoomo by any scheme within the power of human malice to bring to bear against them. Let our plnntors continue to devote their thoughts and attention to the inexhaustible wealth hidden in their soil, and they need not be troubled about the evil deeds of politicians. No efforts of ours will avail to arrest the tide of corruption whioli has obtained the control of the national government, and it is vain to suffer those matters to trouble os, over whioh we cap exercise no influenoo. Therefore, it is best for us to ignore politics as far as possi ble, and give our efforts exclusively to tho im provement of our own fortunes. Experience hie demonstrated tho folly of cultivating cot ton to the exclusion of corn ; for while per haps onoe in ten years more money will he realized by thatoourso, in tho other nino year* all tho profits of tho cotton crop will bo consumed in tho purchaso of plantation sup plies. The most thrifty planters as well as those whose policy has been proved by expe rience, tho most judicious, have made their supplies of corn on their own plantations, and had the product of their cotton as clour profits This great interest cannot prosper without benefiting the community generally, and all must suffer when the planting interest lan guishes. IMPORTANT DISPATCH. Wo copy from the Atlanta Constitution of yesterday morning a special report from Wash ington, whioh states that the President decides that Oen. Terry has no authority to try tho members of the Legislature on the oharge of porjury for taking tho oath required of them by the last reconstruction law of Congress.— lie says that they must ho tried only by tho civil courte. If this dispatch is correct, and Oen. Grant has sufficient manliness to main tain his position, tho State may yet be saved from the disgrace of being counted as endors ing the Radical programme as dictated by Congress, Perhaps the violent opposition to the pro posed outrage, which has been manifested in the North and West may have iuduoed the conspiratore against liberty to desist from their nefarious designs. If not, Giant will of oourso be whipped into the ranks or conciliated by the presentation of hull pops or fine horses. This would bo tin important decision if any dependence oould he placed in the words of the man who was publicly convicted of lying to President Johnson. Tho jugglery of Congress about tho admis sion of Virginia is too gross for oven the stom ach of the N. Y. Tribune to digest. That paper of the 11th inst., says: We regrot that tho efforts of both House and Senate yesterday to hasten the admission of Virginia were not successful. The duty of Congress in this matter eoems so plain that we are unwilling to believe it in the poworof the opponents of a speedy admission to secure much longer delay. Nothing whatever is to be gained by it; much may be lost. The same paper intimates that some of the Cabinet offi cers furnitli their houses at Government ex pense, aud that this should bo enquired into, and who owns and pays for the carriages and ho-ses they use, and for servants in attendance upon them. The New York Sun (Radical), and edited by Chas. A. Dana, who was Assistant Secretary of War to Stantion, says the action of Grant in wakiug his appointments from those who have made him presents is “a public advertisement, that tho administration was to be venal, corrupt and rotten from the start and at the core.” * Communicated. Ms. Kioto* ;—When the subject of •migra tion, or rather of imparting foreigners into this country to take the place of negroes as laborers upon our farms was first suggested to our people, I opposed it, because in my judg ment, while there might be some advantages, I could see many disadvantages and much evil that must inevitably fellow, should our coun try ever become filled with foreign laborer?. I am a farmer and would do as much to pro mote the interest of Agriculture as any other nmn, as far os lies in my power. But this plan of bringing foreigners to this country ns laborers, men too that we know nothing of, is not only ruinons to the farming interest, but destructive to us individually, and as a nation. Who are these foreigners we are to bare among us? where do they come from? what has been their occupation ? Ac. These are some of the nmny questions our people should ask themselves, and ponder well before taking steps in this matter. These people will come from every nation under the sun, and by far the larger part of them th« very filth and scum of the land.— Jail-birds and refugees from justice will flock among us to plunder, steal, and do all manner of wickedness—brought here too by those en terprisingjKmigrating Societiosjfilled with zeal and devotion to our welfare, (pretendingly) but at the same time planning our sure de struction and utter ruin. Wo are told sir, by our own county-mcn that, if desired, we could have brought into the county alone several thousand of those foreigners. We are told also that they will work for part of the crop, or for standing wages. So will the negro; and I do not hesitate to say, that in my opinion, whenever the negro is fairly compensated, he will work tnuoh better in your cotton fields than the Danes and Swedes, because a large majority of these foreign lahorets know but little more about the cultivation of cotton thnn t bog dooa about making an Almanao. And whan they are once among ns, how are we ever to get rid of them ? We are told again that the County needs more laborers. It may he that gome of our planters have not as yet hired as many hands as they want. But what is the ouuse ? Is it because they are not in the country ? I think not. It ia not so much from the scarcity of hauds that we sometimes find it difficult to make contracts with them, os it is the result of tho ruinous system of renting land to the negro, where ho pretends to find und feed the stock, at>& pay so much for the use of the land. This plan they would all adopt if they could, and they are getting more and more at it every year ; therefore the scarcity of hands. For but few of them aro able to buy a good horse or mule, and they generally have but littlo to feed him on ; and consequently ton ohances to one, before the negro's crop is made, his mule or horae will be dead—noth'ng to plow—crop neglcoted— and he making nothing for himself, or the owner of the land. Lot our people put a stop to this plan at oa«e, ami the negro will be for hire. There are plenty of hands in the county for the amount of good land that will pay to cul- tivate, if wo will but manage properly so ns to control the labor. I will admit that our present dependence for labor is poor ut best hut let our people hiro instead of renting them land, and we will have mueh belter hands than nine tenths of the foreigner# brought hero for thnt purpose. Bosidos, sir, look whnt a state of society would exist in our midst. We have already among us a race of people illiterate and super stitious—and now bring another class of simi lar minds, and who can imagine tho state of demoralization and corruption that would exist in this onco Eden of tho world? E. F. E. Well Said. Commenting on the “N : Year” the Mobile Register olosos an article tastefully nnd beau tifully written, in the following impressive manner: “But hard as tho task of endurance is, we must not despair. 'Whilo no till tho earth, drive tho spindle, unlock tho mines of mineral wealth from tho sleep of ages beneath our soil, expand our commerce, educate our children for tho duties of manhood and patriotism, tliove is still another snored obligation wo owe to the dead, the living, and to posterity, nnd that is, to keep our honor as a people, unsul lied and bright before thenatiunsof the earth ; for it is only thus that, when the day of deliv erance from bondage come, wo shall be able to utilize and enjoy the sweets of restored liber ty. For tho rest, love your country, and treas ure it in the deepest recess of your heart.— Lore it the more that it has no frionds else where ; love it ns a widowed mother does her orphan child. “To thine own self he true, And it will follow, as the night the day Thou oan’st not then be falso to any man." If the people of Georgia would but heed the foregoing advice, they would soon prosper as they never did before. MASsacrsrrTs Overrunning Georgia.— Tuesday night two white lads were found on tho streets, wandering about, and lodged in tho oalaboose. They stated that they were brought out with about one hundred and fifty others from an orphan asylum in Massachusetts, by some of the enlightened citizens of that Commonwealth, and dropped here. The others arc being distributed throughout the State.— When it is remembered that the “illegitimates" exceed the “legitimates” in that State, one can readily perceive bow the first can be gotrid of in this way. Ia tho name of humanity, we protest against such cruelty and wrong doing. —[Atlanta Constitution. These poor boys, says the Columbus Sun, aro infinitely better off in Georgia, and if they remain here until after the glory of Bullock and his gang have departed, and will work, may become hen6st men and good citizens.— Wo say this in tho full knowledge that Charles Sumner could not possibly have been the father of the first one of them. A drummer from New York —that is to say an agent to solicit business— was arrested in Charleston recently by a negro policeman and carried before a negro magistrate, for vio lating the ordinance against selling without a license The drummer insisted lie had sold nothing. The black dignitary told him “to prove dat,” but w hile hunting up his proof ho mu»t leave SSO with him by way of bail. Tim drummer got up the proof upon receiving which the foil wing decision was rendered : “Dis Court hah heard de prefixes and de conclusion to dis kaso. nnd decided datdeyan kee hub left de case in doubt: and it being de law to gib de State do benefit of de doubt, dis court will keep de fifty dollars.” Why do thieves lend a comfortable life?— Because they lake things easv. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 19, IS7O. Pending tho investigation into the rights of certain persona to hold seats in the II use of Representatives, under tho Reconstruction Acta, it is Ordered, That tho Oicrk pro after making announcement and giving ampio time for such persons as desire so to do, to take the oaths prescribed in the Act to promote the re construction of tho State of Goorgia, shall de clare a recess until Monday next nt 12 o’clock M. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Provisional Governor. U’dqks. Military District of Ga., 1 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 19, 1370. J Pending the investigation into tho qualifies tion of certain persons, who are alleged to be ineligible to scats in the House, under tho Re construction Acts, I approve of the foregoing ordor. A. H. TERRY, Brevet Major General Commanding. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 14, 1870. J. G, W, Mills, Secretory pro lent : Hon. J. J. Collier, of the oounty of Doolv, has made application to withdraw his oath, taken on the 10th instant, from the Secretary of State’s office, the oath having been taken by him under a misapprehension. As all good citizens unite with the authori ties in tho desire that, iri tho language of Gen. Grant, “ when reconstruction ia effected no loop-hole is left open to give trouble and em barrassment herenftcr," and as tho objection made by Congress to our former attempt at organizing the Legislature is founded upon tho fact thnt disqualified persons were allowed to participate in the proceedings, 1 have promptly granted the application of tho llou. Mr. Col lier. The presentation of tho name of Judge Col lier to tho Board of Officers will ho withdrawn. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Provisional Governor. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Ati.anta, Ga., Jan. IT, INTO. f Under and by virtue of the Constitution an I laws of tho State, it is Ordered, That tho Treasurer pay to each member of tho General Assembly, against whose eligibility no objection has been* mu do, tho sum of Fifty Dollars on Account of per diem and milcugo to this date. RUFUS B. BULLOCK.* Provisional Governor. Approved : Amain 11. Terry, Brevet Major General Cuin’d'g. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 17, 1870. Ponding the Investigation into tho right of certain persons to bold scats in tho House of Representatives under the Reconstruction acts, it is Ordered, That the Clerk pm tern., after ma king announcement and giving ample time f r rueli persons as desire so to do, to tnke the oaths prescribed in the Act to promote the re construction of the State of Georgia, shall de clare a rooess until Wednesday next at 12 o'clock, M. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Provisional Governor. lld'oks. Military District of Ga,, ) Atlanta, Jan. 17, 1870. Pending the investigation into the qualifica tions of certain persons who an* alleged to he eligible to seats in the House under the .Ro construction Acts, 1 approve of the foreg.>ina order. A. 11. Teirv, Brevet Major General Commanding. (OFFICIAL A Proclamation. $ 1,000 REWARD. GEORGIA. By Ruins B. Bullock, Gov. ot Said State. Wuerkas, Official information has been re ceived at this Department that a murder was committed in the eonnty of Lee, on the first day of December, 1369, upon the body of Mor gan Battle by Aaron Ragan, and that the said Ragan has lied from justice : I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my proclaiuati n, hereby offering a P.e ward of One Thousand Dollars for the appre hension and delivery of the said Aaron Ragan, with evidence sufficient tocoimct, to the Sheriff of said county and State. And Ido moreover charge and require all officers in this State, Civil and Military, to bo vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Aaron Ragan, in order that he may brought to trial for the offense with which ho stauds charged. Given under my hand and the great sea! of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 18th day of January, in tho year of our Lord Ore Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Provisional Governor. By tho Governor; David G. Cotting, Sec. of State. Tourists to Mount Vernon make the frequent mistake of weeping over the ice house instead of the tomb. But it serves to cool them off. EXECUTIVE \ Atlanta. Cj., Jan. 13, 1870. ) That an investigation may he made into the right of certain person* to hold scats in the House of Representatives, under the Recon struction Acts, it is Ordered, That the Clerk pro Urn., as noon as the calling of the Rull shall have been com pleted, will declare a recess until Monday next, at 12 o’eloek, M. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Provisional Governor. H dors. Military District nr Ga., I Atlanta. Oa., -Jan. 13, 1870. j In order that time may be given for an in quiry into the qualifications of certain persons who are alleged to be ineligible to seat* in the House, under the Reconstruction Aets, I ap~ prove of the foregoing order. Alfred 11. Terry, Brevet Major General Commanding. [OFFICIAL.] A Proclamation. SI,OOO REWARD. GEORGIA. liy Itulus B. Bullock, Guv. of Said State. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 14, 1870. Whereas, Official information has been re* ceired at this Department that a murder was committed in the county of Pulaski, in this State, on the 28th day of September, 1809, upon the body of Wilbur F. Mason, by Sanders G. C<K>lson, and that the Giand Jury of Pulaski county have since prepared a bill of indictment against the said Coolsou, charging him with the murder ; am! that he has fled from justice : I have thought proper, therefore, to issue thl», my proclamation, hereby offering a reward ol One Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Sanders G. Coolson, with evidence suflioient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county and State. And I do moreover charge find reqnircall o(doers 111 this State, civil and military, tu.be vigilant iu endeavoring to apprebeud the said Coolson, in order that lie may tie brought to t rial for the offense with which lie stands charged. Given under my hand and the great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the 14th day of January, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy, and of the Independence of the United Stales of America the Ninety Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Provisional Governor. By the Governor : David O. Cottinu, .Sec Ex. Dept. SpecKil Notices. The Slh wonder of the world Ims been found in Georgia. The discoverer Is a physician of long ex perience, extensive observation and profound judg ment, and his discovery has proven such a blessing to women, that it Is already known throughout the country us “ Woman’s llest Friend.” With re markable quicker. ', and certainty it cure* all cases of Suppressed Menstruation, acute or chronic, and restores health in every instance. Dr. J.Bmdficld'* Female Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the treatment of diseases peculiar to women.— This the Medical Faculty know and admit, while many of our best physicians are using It in daily practice. The medicine is prepared, with great care, by L. 11. sh adlield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at ?1.80 per bottle by respectable Drug gists everywhere. linlO. Let Common Sense Decide. What Is the rational mode of procedure sn eases of general debility and nervous prostration ? Docs not reason tell ns that Judicious stimulation Is re quired. To resort to violent purgation in such a case Is ns absurd as It would lie to bleed a starving man. Yet it Is done every day. Yes, this stupid and nnphilosophlcal practice is continued In the teeth of the great fact that physical weakness, with all the nervous disturbances that accompany It, is more certainly and rapidly relieved bv Hostetler's Stomach Bitters than by any other medicine at present known. It is true that general debility U often attended with torpidity or irregularity of the bowels, and that this symptom must not be over looked. ltut whilethc discharge of the waste mat ter of the system is expedited or regulated, its vigor must be remitted. The Ritters do both. They combine aperient and antibilious properties, with extraordinary tonic power. Even while removing obstructions from the bowels, they tone and invig orate those organs. Through the stomach, upon which the groat vegetable specific acts directly, it gives a healthy and permanent impetus to eycry enfeebled function. Digestion is facilitated, the faltering circulation regulated, the blood rcluforced with anew accession of the alimentary principle, the nerves braced, and all the dormant powers of the system roused into healthy action ; not spas modically, as would be the ease if amerc stimulant were administered, bnt for a continuance. It is in this way that such extraordinary changes are wrought in the condition of the feeble, emaciated and nervous iuvalids by the use of this wonderful corrective, alterative and tonic. Let common sense decide between such a preparation and a prostrating cathartic supplemented by a poisonous astringent like strychnine or quiuia. Im9 A CARD. A Clergyman, whilo residing in Smith Amer en as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy fur the cure of N, nous Weakness, Early Teeny, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits.— Groat numbers have been cured b this noble r. raody. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed epve ope, to any one who needs it, Fati or Charge. Address T. US MAX, Station P. Bible Dense N. Y City ERRORS OF YOl ril ~ A GENTLEMAN who suffered for rears from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and ail the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all ~ ho need it, the receipt and directions for making tlie simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferer* wishing to [.refit by the advertiser’s expet ieuce, can Jo so by a dressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN No. 42 Cedar street. New Turk 1 TO com I I'TIVES, j THE Advertiser, having be»;n restored health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, i after bavin,: suffered several years with a severe : lung affection, and that dread disease, Consu.np t ti.»n, is ftniism to make known to his fellow | sufferer? the' »• cans of cme. | To all wh«* and sire it, he will send a e« py of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing an ! using the same, ; which thev win find a sure Otbe for Cosemp* tio.v. Asthma, I>*ojkjhitis, etc. The object of the advertiser ii s.-rding the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes ev.-ry sufferer will try his remedy, as it. ' wili co*t the • n -thing, and may prove a blessing Parti is wlsSiing th* prescription will please I address Ret. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York, j - - _ - | Now Advertisements. EXECUTRIX SALE! | FINE ART COLLECTION OF THOMAS THOMPSON, E-Q, By tl. H. L KK DS & MINER, Auctioneers, Art Galleries, 817 Broadway. K, Y, commenc ing Feb. 7, and e -ntinuing day and evening until sold This collection is the m»»«t extensive and val uable t-ver owned in the United States. Valu ed aboi’T $500,800, Comprising nearly two thousand pictures from celebrated European artists, from the loth cent ary to the present time, (including many originals of great value,) aieo Paintings from celebrated American artists. The entire collection will be sold without re serve or limitation, to close the estate. Catalogue foi warded oa receipt of 25 cents. Address the Au tioneer*. A GENT a W v NTED TO SELL THE A “PENN LETTER BOOK” For Copying Letters - without Pressor Water, This is tlie neatest time, labor, and money saving invention of the age; and none see it, but to praise its simplicity and convenience, as you have only to place the written letter under the copying leaf, and to rub with the hand. An agent has but to show il properly, and it sells itself. Adapted to every kind of business. It does not play out, as the fiist sale is only a be ginning. Ftr particulars, address P. OARRETr & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. FREE to BOOK AGENTS. Me will send a handsome prospectus of our NEW lIJ USTitATED FAMILY BIBLE to any book IW'HI. free of ehSrge. Ad Iresa NATION AL PUBLISHING CO, Philadelphia, I’a., At. lanla, (in., or .-'t. Louis, Mo. 100,00'i AGENTS W AN I ED Fttß PRIEST and NUN. Apj.lv .it "nee to OItmKNDEN & MoKIN -N; V. 11 U- 1 -trill Street, Fail .nlelphiu, F». AM ATEUR ~ ( I T L Tl r.t TO It'S a UID E to the PI-OW Pi; AND KITCH N GARDEN, 2dth c-lui«.n of this pnj ii’ur work, which Ims iuct with o touch fav<»,- in the past, is now ready. Jt '»■ been re-written and i i.prov.-d. printed with n w t \ pe an 1 on fine pa| er, illu*. trated with a • eautilal Li hograph/» and main other line Engravings fiotn nature. It contains full de-epipfion and the culture of over 1500 leading varieties ofFLoWI-.R and VEGETA BLES ; also, descriptive list of the novelties of the present season ; to which is added a collec tion *>f 200 choice FRENCH HYBRID GLADI OLUR- This work, wo feel confident, will com pare favorably with any similar one. From Lovi Bartlett, Warner, N. 11. “I have received a copy of your superbly cot. i t* ft up Amateur (cultivator’s Guide. 1 think it far ahead of anything of the kind ever before issued from th- American press.” Sent to any address up mi receipt of 25 cents for paper c- v r, and 50 cents for last, fully bound i » cloth. v CO., Ma s. 1870. ..7. 1370- The best, cheapest and most richly Illi stiia TRn MoXTIILY jJaGAZI.NK KOK ('HIII)HKN. $1,50 a v»*:rr, in adva. ce, Sample number 10 cent.— Subscribe No A , a ml get the last number of 1809 FREE Address JOH N I*. StIOUET, 13 Wash ington St , Boston. io.oooagkn t»s wanted for il K T R € SPECTJG N, The finest Engraving iu the market. Apply at once to rHIT 11. N 1 >EN &M cK INN EY, 1308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, -)Q CTlAf*. A. MAN Fmtor. Th* rti tnuttrot, m»i«l t-ft Now Yi>r% Kveiybmly hkrs it. Three Daiit. £«» Skmi- WtKRLT.C’it tiv! WErm.ttl »»ML All TH«N*Wg Rt h. If-price. Full report* of markets, acrirahure. Farm era* amt Fruit OttwimV Chi*«, nrA a convOet** #torv tn every Weekly and 8* mi-WoeWy number. A of valuable Plants nnd flii. «to •r* , y «nb**rib«r; tndneementa to e»n- Wacra aural, fl JCO Lift* Ti»Bnn« «, Onnd Fl&noa, Mowing Maßninea, Oittnn, Sewfaiit Machine*, %c_, juaong tb| 6pec uncus aud Ibta free, bend » •"i. w! ENGLAND. FublUher sun, New York. GOLDEN SHEAVES.-Mi’n.y made easy— ilen or w men ev. iywliere. Addles* /siulkh. McCtiuiv t Cos., Pliila-ielphia, I’a. 10.000 AGENTS WANTED FOR WALKS nnd HOMcS of JESUS. By Rkv. D. Mxnen, D. I)., author of Seen-* if the Bible.” Ap|i|y at once to Ckit- TEM.KX t t MoKtxxxT, 13tiS Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. C O tV? MON SENS E! ! ! WAN I BD—AGENTS. $250 p ( r month to sell the only Gexcise Inpkovkd Commos S*x*e Fam ilt Skwiso Maohine. Price osli JTB. Great indueeniciits to agents. This is the most popular ttgwing Machine of the day—makes the famous Llastie Lock Stitch’—will do any kind of work that can ho done on any Machine—loo,ooo sold and the demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an agency, Send for circular. tSTßeware of infringers.Address Secoma A Go., Boston. Mass,. Pittsburg, Pa., St. Lon is, Mo. LLAKG’S is au excellent article of EUR E KA" granulated Virginia; Smoking Tobacco whenever introduced it is universally admired. It is put in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. I.ORILI.A it It’S is made of the choicest YACHT CLUB leaf grown ;it is anti-ner- ! Smoking Tobacco vous in its effects, as the Nicotine has been extracted; it leaves no disa greeable taste after smoking ; it is very mild, light in color and weight, hence one peund will last as long as 3of 01 dinary tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pines. Try'it and convince yourselves it is ail it claims to be, ‘the finest of all.’ I .GRILL A HD’S j This brand of Fine Cnt century; chewing tobacco has no Chewing Tobacco. } equ l op superior any where. It is without doubt the beat chewing tobacco in the country. L<'HILLARD’S I have now been in general SN U F F Si use in the United States over 110 years, an still acknowledged *‘the best” wherever used. If your storekeeper : oes not lave these arti cles for sale, ask him to pet them; they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed "ii application. V, LORILLAUD &CO . New York. The Purest, Best and Cheapest iW \\r ITHOUT Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine.— v T Sent post paid, on receipt of 10 cts. Address Dr. F.. B, FOOTE, (author of Medical Common Sense) 120 Lexington Ave., cor East 2Sth st.. N. Y . AWAY With I'ueomfortable TRUSSES. Comfort and Cure for the Knpt ut ed. Sent post paid on receipt of 10 cts. Address Dr. E, B. Foots No. 120 Lexington Avenue, New York. fry t ttttm TO TIIE vOR KING GLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at hmne, the whole of the time oi for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. J ersousof either sex easily earn from 50e. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the busi ness, B»ys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who s«*e this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparttllelfd ofL-r: To such as are not satis tied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of' writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample,; which will do to commence work on, and a eef' v of Tub People’s Litkkaey CompasioX—one of the largest and best family newspapers publish ed—all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address E. (\ ALLEN A C Augusta, Maine. \SK your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET QUININE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. It made only hv K STEARNS. Chemist, Detroit. KNIT—7kNi T^KNTr AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price $25. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute.— Address American Knitting Machine Compart, Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. WAN TED. Agents in every town in tbe Smith and Went l far the LARGEST ONE DOLLAR HOUSE’ In the country, to whom we offer the most libel*-' al inducements, GOODS SENT C. O. D. Send for Circular*. S. C. THOMPSON .!■ CO.. 186 Fcd.-ral xtr-et, I'H State sireer,*. Boston, Maas. Chioaea, III.' OR. W! I ITT I Eli. 9 WyiiTSt . Pittsburgh. |> a ~;. Ilf Union wide reiui’aiion. treats all vene real dis- a*e* : ,1*.., seminal u eaVn. s-. loipotencv, • Ac., tl result of self-abuse. Send 2 stamps for' sealed p irn.it let, 60 p ige*. No matter who fad and. state en*i’.uisultation free. P<yc“io\!AN -V '• S' I\ ATI"N o7sO!TL CII' ItMING.— IuO pages ; elntli. Tin* wonderful book |.R« full in-tr ction* to enable' the reader to fit-oil) ate cither sex, oranv animal, at will. Mesmerism, S;iirituali*m, and hundred* of other eilri .us experiments. It enn be ob tain and bv so ailing addles*, with postage, to T w. EV \NS A GO., No. 41 South Eighth St. I’liila ’elphi,, Special TJ'ofires. lIEHI/m tv» HI’UH. HEtS/9’Bl 4\’l> <ti:t|!TY. Railway ’* Saraa/iarillian Resolvent. Rwlway's Sarmparillian Resolvent. Railway's Sarsaparillian Revolvent. Railway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent. t« the remedial .g.n: tdmt seeiires to every one pure rioh nnd healthy blood, and change* poor weak and. prnved nnd watery blood into a rich nnd nourishing fl. id, and giv.s l„ it the st rength and ou'er e e ; : t: i t hold ! - |,lnf ion iis proper o-n*-.tu..|irs, TheSAI SAPAIIII I.IAN is Ibgiie innki g. fni-mali g. slosh making, weight, in ereaa tig ;, n | supplies t ',e eulorie or heatonnking ele io'l't. that the v.imV-, emaciated and broken' down are dofi int of. NUN. THE s RSAPVdII I.IAN Rl SOLVENT like wi*ep,. *e— s the H O. and. rful power of dissolving the food, w ere lb - gastric juice i* deficient in this duty, and u converting the substance taken into the stomach to elements of nutrition, and 1 "■'il . X i:e ihe absorbent* to adopt this PURI' FI ..D Fit-ID to in>ik good nourishing blood, .bat will enprlv the wa.-e* with sound a»<i healthy stra-.-ture. Bv thi * proeers, the deposit cf pu.itlent matter i* diminished, the Cousurnp-- tive will find Irs* luberouloii* matter deposited l in the lung-, and those suffering from skin dis eases, less humors—So***, Pm plus. Blotches Pi'srvLs.* appear on tin- surface; and those afflicted with Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors, etc less purulent matter, and inflammation, until the "b.ue system has b-come so purified, and the Muscular, veinous, cellular and organic systems tree from disease, that there will not be a snot or blemish to mnr or disfigure the skin. TURF, SKIN BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION PURE SKIN, BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION an only bo secur- Iby healthv blood. The ex fosses of the wtnt.-r’* f-ast will be apt, to dis eurh ihe natural healthy current of the blood cbe Liver becoming slothful, pours its excesses tof bile in the Circulation. As spring and sum mer approach, the skin is covered with pimple*, sores, black spots, worms acne, etc., all of which are caused bv the presence of bile and other foreign secretions in the blood, humors, or some refuse secretions, such as tbe exhalation of sweat rejected by the cellular tissues, and thrown back in the circulation. These elements are everv moment undergoing decompositicn—and seek for escape through the skin—a-:d are deposited underneath, and o ten on the outer of the skim These, for a time, are a source of much annoy ance. Now, the only common sense cure, is to* free the Hood from the presence of those hu mors. And when the blood is divested of impure humors, then the skin will become I’URFI BLEAR and HEALTHFUL. In such cases aa this RAHWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL VENT will remove all obstructions and poisons* that have accumulated in the blood from feast and excesses of the season by a lew doses, and' make the SKIN and COMPLEXION PURE CLEAR and BEAUTIFUL. A few days at the furthest, in all cases where, the PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, WORMS, etc., arm only temporary visitors, will free the blood fr-.m all imnurities, and give to every lady and! gentleman a clear, pure and healthy skin. CERTIFICATE OF BEAUTY. Tl-c following letter is from a highly gift-d Indy„ wel known in the -‘cire’es of our best society.” Lafayette, February 23, 1869’ I ha-1 not much confidence in t our .Sarsapa ri.ban Resolvent. Having Imeii disfigured for tbe last fur m- nthswith Blot- hes and Pimples, l resolved, at all events, to try it, and took two tenspoonfuls three times a d-y, as directed; It is not quite ore month since I commenced its use * * * SARAH A. TREMONT. Jersey City I’ost Office,”' DR. RADA A VS Remedies are sold by Drng gist-s and General "tnr-keenere. Price, $1 per bottle; six bottbs, *5. Principal Office, 87 Maiden Lane, Ne York. Read FALSE AND IRUE. Send one letter stairp to Railway .t Cos., No. 87 Maiden Lane, New A ork ; information worth thoutands will be seni you.