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TIIE DEMOCRAT.
V . D. RULLIVAX. j Editors.
( J.AREXCE STEPIIENS.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 16, 1877.
■ ■ —■ ■ » ■■ ii . —
TO THU PI Bl.lt .
To-<lay we issue the first number of
Tiik DffMorRAT. and ask for it a kind
reception. While we have few promises
to make, we deem it nothing more than
justice to indicate to our patrons the
course we shall pursue in the conduct of
our columns. Our name sufficiently
discovers our politic*- bom and educa¬
ted ii, tii«- Democratic faith, The I)em<>
< rat will ever Is* found in the ranks of
those who are battling under the ban¬
ner of the old Jefiersonian doctrine, and
we shall use whatever influence and power
we may j<o&M‘SH or acquire to stop or
stay the monster Radicalism in Its
attcifipts to drltaucff idTr govehunent
and ruin our country. For the past si,
tren years we have watched the progress
of the dominant party towards central
izntiou, and trembled for the cause of
< ivil LiU-rty. Tim profligate
purmed by the Radical party from the
moment it wized iiism the government
lias filled the land with oppmsion
n!i« <1 and rum, and to-day are attempt
ing, with every prosed of succass, to
perpetrate the most stupeuduoua fraud
nnd usurpation ever conceived - against
the rights and liberties of a civilised
people. It lieintr our mission to oniw
and do battle against these Powers of
Darkness, may we not confid.ntly ex
pect the cordiul countenance and sup
l<>rt of every true lover of his country y
In our opinion* upon the great pie#,
lions of the day, which must mine be
fore us, we cauoot expect to l>e always
correct (hat would be more than l,u.
man. But we will promise to lie as cor
rect as jswisible, and “to write naught
in malice.” ‘
i fn our local associations, we shall
avoid censure except when the rights or
moral interest of the public make it nec¬
essary to do so, then we will spare not.
We have never >«;Ileved that private
actions, or even faults, nol affecting tho
public, should l>o allowed a place in the
columns of a newspaper, and shall,
therefore, avoid it. We shall hold True
Democrat up to the highest moral
standard of jounmlisui, and do our beat
to make it a welcome visitor to the fire
sides and family circles of our people.
In conclusion, wo beg to return our
sincere thanks for the many kindnesses
and the generous patronage we have al¬
ready received, and hope in the future
to merit the good opinion and support of
the people with whom our Interests have
now become fully and iwmnnently
tified.
W. I). SULLIVAN,
CLARENCE STEPHENS.
San Francisco Opium Den.
Describing the Chinamen and
haunts in San Francisco, the ltulUtin
that city gives the following account
one of their opium dens, and (lie
of smoking the drug:
A first class opium den is lilted with
a table about eight feet long and
foet. wide, and a Unit two and
feet high. I his is covered with mat
ting, and fine mats are placed over this.
In the mitre of the table is a tray con
taining opium, opium pipes and a
liarly shajied lamp which bas a small
ilame. The opium pipe is made of
mahogany or ebony wood.’ The stem
is shout throe-q uni era of an inch in <11
ameter, and about two f<>«t in length.—
A hole about half an inch in diameter
runs tho whole length of (he stem.—
About six inches from the end of the
stem is tho latwl of the pipe. It is made
of a peculiar kind of sand and clay in
China, and is very hard amt fire-proof.—
The bowl ia about two inches in diaine
ter. Tho top of tho bowl is entirely
closed except a small hole in the centre
about the size of a large darning needle,
In the bottom is a hole about an inch in
diameter into which is inserted a brass
coupling, connecting with the stem
of the pij»e. The opium is kept in'
a small box made of horn. Every Chi
unman carries one. 'When a person
sires to smoke opium, lie reclines upon
the table upon one side. With a piece
°f s U''l nlxuit the length and size of a
common knittingneedle, and shari>
pointml, a little of the opium is taken
from the box. It is held over the blaze
of the lam*> until it is thoroughly cooked,
Tho piece of steel is kept in motion
all the time, and the opium,
cooked, is formed into the shape of
small pistol cartridge. The poikt of
steel needle is then inserted into
small hole in the centre of the bowl
Ihe Pipe, and gently drawn through
cartridge of opium. The smoker
turns the bowl of the pipe to the
of the lamp, reposes op ;i wooden
and smokes, lie gently draws in
breath in k>ng and rapid
lie must bo careful, however, to
remove his lij>s from the stem ot
pipe when taking breath. If lie
slightly breathe into the stem of
pipe it stops the flow ofj the
When the flow is stopped, the
pointed steel is used to open the
hole in the bowl of the pipe. It
about three minutes to prepare
opium for the* pipe, and about one
smoke it out. ten or twelve whiffs only
Icing required. From six to twelve
pipefuUs are generally smoked liefore the
smoker is satisfied. A little over a
ycar ago a great many white of
both sexes patronized the opium dene.—
Tlie Board of Supervisor! dwmd it best
to put a cheek upon the growing evil,
and a stringent law was passed making
It a penalty of not less than 150, nor
more than 2500 for the keeper of any
opium den to allow any white person to
smoke in the place. It was also made a
criminal act for any white person to be
found in an opium den, the line l*mg
fixed at not leas than 250. Since the
passage of this law the dens drive a less
lucrative business. Tbeir customers are
all Chinese, two generally occupying
one table and using one lamp. The
Chinese resort to to opium smoking for
any slight ailment, and it is regarded by
many of them as a panacea for all their
ills.”
[Communicated.]
Letter from DeKalb.
■
DeawDrmocbAT : As nothing has ap
Reared in r^ur columns from Uiis part of
our SUL- I will take advantage of this
, «»»« weather (we have had three pretty
day* In the past two months) to send
you a line. I had about concluded that
the returning boards had had aomething
to do with the order of things in this
also, and h«d counted m out
of be “Sunny and Into Nova
• ol * a » Greenland, or some other frost
bitten” clime,but as there has returned a
gleam of sunshine to the hill-tops, sup-
1*°**“ the clerk of the weather merely in
tended to “bulldoie” us. Iseeitstated
in several of the papers, that this has
»*en the severest winter we have had in
twenty years, hut there is an old gentle
*nan in my neighborhood who is 76 years
old, who says, “by the gods,” it beats
anything he ever saw. The planters
have Just commenced work, as it was
impossible to do anything during the
w'ero cold weather we have had except
to build fires and warm one side at a
protection against tho sleet and snow
they are probably frozen out. Unlesssome
future evil happens to cut It off, we will
make a good crop. But the devil has
alsrut five months yet in which to hatch
out a thousand and one things to cut it
off, and there may yet he a total failure.
T,l<> ,,at cro l’ s In the fall, have gone
the spout”—all dead. They dii-d
bard—frozen to death,
«™,7£
year, and there will be little buying of the
essentials of life in these parts this year
from city merchants, at 75 per cent—
This It must be admitted Is a long stride
along the road to idcpendence, and U is
easy to foresee that if our farmers con
well, and it will soon I* imposa
count them in debt.
Well, the legislature 1ms elected Ben.
llill to the 1J. 8. Senate for six years,
and he and Jim ltlain have shaken
hands over it—and “that do settle it.”
J | I do wonder if thaw who voted for liiln
can toll what he will 1* iu the next six
months, or on what political line he may
U> found. Mr. Hill’s political policy is
1 said by some to l*e “apoliticalmystery,
but 1 doubt most capitally whether he
lias any policy except the interests, ag
grandfzement and advancement of his
own selfish purposes and aims. He has
’ been “an earnest seeker” after office for
(Io ! these many years, lias been of every
I political shade, belonged to all parties,
advocated and condemned by turns eve
ry political principle—and reduced polit
leal “log rolling” to a science. The
Legislature—“the assembled wisdom of
Georgia”—has certainly now committed
the crowning folly, aiul I hope the
“Empire State of the South” may not
1 i i the future suffer for this act of her
sworn servants (?), or their own cheeks
tingle with shame when it is called to
' mind.
* We have in our midst a tunnlier of
churches aiul goexl schools, but 1 am
afraid our people are not giving religion
the earnest attention it should receive.
But 1 suppose we will have to wait till
“the waters are troubled” for a greater
i development of zeal on this subject,
I see by the McDuffie Journal that Dr.
j J. S. Jones, of your county, has written
an article on “Fish Culture.” The doc
tor has certainly fallen into error in one
point in his plan, as all fishermen of ob
serration and experience know that
: when large trout are placed in a pond,
all other kinds of fishes soon disappear.
; The trout is one of the most voracious
fishes known to our waters, and monster
as he is, will destroy whole broods of
small fish to satisfy his gluttonous appe
tite. For this reason it is difficult to
raise large numbers of any siieeies of
fish within the confined limits of
tic fish ponds, Iu large lakes or rivers
it is quite a different thing altogether.
as there the smaller fry have room to
get out of the way, and grass to hide
in. The bream and other kinds of perch
also feed on their own species, and it is
owing to this reason more, perhaps, than
«»)' or all others that fish raising is dilfi
suit in domestic jxinds. Maj. II. D.
I.eitner, of Berzelia, Columbia county,
a gentleman of superior intelligence,
could no doubt enlighten us on this sub
jeet, as he has had many ijad years experi
enee iu the business, aud the finest
ponds I evar saw,
SfBlPSI.
___
Mr. Wiley Powers, who was shot
' Centreyilte last week by Shearer,
one
account of which appeared in the Jgcfio,
died of hjs wound' Oli Sunday night last,
'
at 9:30o’clock,
” . OtiORaiA SEMMk^E MS.
Covington is to have a skatwg rink.
Mr. William C. Hudson, & Conyers,
bas moved VmmUm county,
An Augusta race-borse ktxyek«d an old
senseless the other day Jf running
over him.
The mercury went up to 71 last Sun
day in Covington. "*
Mrs. S. Goolsby, aged 7« sears, died
in Mnnticello recently.
A little son of Mr. PotaWiggins. of
DeKalb cotintv, was killed last Friday
by the falling of a wagon alii, He was
atwut nine yean. old. •
C, rt e„,me tUnk . *, *„ „„e .
ll»e Keporter says tli^tot crop in
Brooks Dr. T. county Presto|)^^^^^^Rcjal is p^|gKiutiful. Circle,
lias a nail
""an Wr.. a. T»r £££ sionroe, A wJtSW^ mmrmAf. ,
Social Circle had a small Are one day
last Week.
Dr. J. J. W. Glenn wa* mmrried to
Miss Annie Cushing, In Nwton countv,
on the Slstult.
MissDollI. Tarver, a v« estimable
young lady, died at ber hotA 1 recently in
Albany, of consumption r
T , ./ ® cioera is prevailing to an
a , ar *nt in Eonsau^county.
H, ff
Tbe Swainsboro JJerabi says, that
of tbe l*»*"*» »' Kuj^iel county
^ k “ l8lvc| y t» cane busi
'
Spartijijooks »
The wheat around beau
Wul.
Mrs. It. Branham, near Eatonton,
died on the 2d inst.
1>r . Brawner has moved Lt , xin
ton to Ames' Mill. ' •
j dSRSstiqp ^ Albert R. Lamar wiLresume idate the for
,,ra,:Uce of law in *»vannaR
I The fee for feeding prisoner* in Ogle
U-orpejail is fifty cents pec^y.
The recent warm sjiell was very pro
ductive of si*oilt meat iu Oglethorpe
1 County.
.
! Preparations are being made for an
unusually large crop in Oglithoriie this
„
'"“’ s "1
'! i' 1 “ coup e, Ca8 on f .credit. U u "! ^ al,J
'
r ' Henry McLa '»«. of ftitnam, and
MliW Mollie Cary, of Jones county, inar
r ^' on U,< ' 4th - |
There are now in the Jjlde
S"S. 1 any of -vrttilery.
West I’oint opened ,L her full school stnooi last msi
Monday », , With ... 150 students, with Prof.
A. I*. Mooty sui>ftlntendeift
Mr. McCray „ a rartMat,
Sheriff »»< i m Of or ir-.ncnek Hancock I ountv. ir« lie h is ... an
old citizen and worthy representative.
T The ,„. T, Jieasurer .......... of # Miiscoge* county . .
required to give bond of 2.10,000, and yet
! is l»‘dd a salary of only 2300, at which
sum it has been fixed by the County
Commissioners. ’
ic io ued fraternity of Snow Hill,
\\ ashington county, had a fair and
“rabbit show,” on the nijffit of the 3d
instant. The dworkee|aT eloi>ed with
the money after getting his supper.
Dalilonega Hiffnal: The number
male students attending tl* Agricultural
College females at this not place is oy^I50, and
are very mu# below
figures. Stili increasing every week.
The Alabama and Georgia Manufac
Company, on the ChaUahoodiee river,
near West Point, turned out 34,000
yards of cloth last month—the largest
yield of any single month since its estab
lishinent.
Oglethorpe Kcho: We regret to an
nouneo tho death of Mr. Kinnebrevr,
father of l>r. Kinnehrew ol this village,
which occurred on Thursday of last
week.
The AWio predicts that Oglethorpe
county will vote to move the Capital
back to MiUedgeville, if the qtiestion is
left to the vote of the jieople.
Burke county lands are cheap. Over
3,000 acres were sold at the Sheriff's
sale last Tuesday, at an average price of
less than 50c. per acre.
{ Mr. Davis, of BibbcoAnty, has intro
duced a bill into the imposing
tax of one dollar upon a* dogs.
' Covington Ntov says, we have seen
few specimen grains of a new
| wheat, which measures about half an
‘ n °h in length. The seed of this wheat
was imported from Valparaiso, South
America. It is said to be very prolific,
a nd that 63) bushels were raised last
K' ar 0,1 h-alf an acre of land.
would do wellto examine it, and give
a (rial- Mr. B. H. Doster, of the
P rv *i > s (he agent,
The Amerieus Republican gives
following receipt front and eminent
sician for sore throat]: 1 teaspoonful
salt, 1 teaspoonful of red I'epiK'r,
tablespoonfuls of vinegar in »
of boiling water, cover it to draw
then gargle. '
The Chronicle A Sentinel of the 11th,
»avs , Vnmd>f. Mr. Harris..
Mr. T. E. Lawrence, cif this city, his pc-t
bear “Jiunie” and will carry her home
amt proposes to train her as a watch dog.
-----— 1 ■ •— -
Now i* the time to snbecribe.
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
The only female sovereign in India wears j
breeches.
No lives were last in the burning of the {
steamer Bavaria.
The Commission will entertain the Ixm
iijan , ^ today.
Busaia Aoe , aol ineliDe d to press
her questions to the powers,
The trouble between the cable oompa
:
niea **ms to have been revived.
The locomotive engineers of the Boston
Maine Bosd have rtruck.
Captain Eadshas reeievedhalf a million
ot *° nA * from “* Tr * asur > Detriment.
A detachment of United States infantry
— —• •»««««"
A grand daughter of Robert Burns, the
poet, is living in Guelph, Canada.
A wife full of truth, innocence and love
is the prettiest flower a man can wear next
his heart.
I A Rochester woman picked out of her
knee the other day a needle that she sat
'
d<, w -n on twenty-five vears Louisiana’, ago
The objection to vote was
very -nphatir. In the joint session, each
side scouting the certificates of the other.
A Japanese maiden, now being cducaUd
iu country, «iy, that .11 her people
wan * u Christianity, scisssors and wedding
i breakfasts.
1 A German citizen was called
on as a
witness in a case before one of the
lately, and when the oath *as administered,
he raised both hands, and said; “If I spoke
"^"f* ' ' l ' ,f ever 1 *** *
A
thoritles of that city to say that she “hed
bin out of employment for a yeare, and
'
WUfI for 8 10 a ra0 nth and bord
around.”
When a young man encircles his partner's
waist for a dance, he will do wisely to keep
his fingers still. Nothing aggravates a
young lady more than to imagine you are
trying to count tiie whalebones in her
dress.
Boman wants to enjoy all the rights of
i man " but we can't see what pleasure it
j ■JL.n'L. spurting ,, w I ^ tobacco”juice s . lt ." n “t"'a box on a
labor and tamp
post.
-:-—---
^ WFW VY A T)T7"TrT?TT^rM'P , Kr , T^ IJ.
^ GUANO.
| A .
, 1 r D 1 r» GllOr . ( , T , LlclIlOS.
i
ONF ^^ TONT L ,^ 1N
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1 ps en
t01{
' , « (MlllUS j » .11 iilil 1 llllf
1 ” I OI
(OIK / ,z \r|-<ri\ IN »-
1 .
: Q TTTT [X ) fri \<j J 1/ (tH 1 TTTi [
TO RE PAID OX THE *,
C -w - 11 /\ ." g' J _
« Jii. p r olVlilil, Ag'eilU
w.
le “ ... l Hhm
I ______
TTATO L A ttti L 1» D t oo S Tt 1 r\ 1)
*5 1 U >
, m ,. m —
l-* ___ y ■
j following AUK UNDERSIGNED Guanos is agent for the
:
CsirOllIlSL _ F6rtlllZ6r,
Teacrlp a 1C A tnmnriin + P^ T^niso DOUG
o
SupGipllQSpilcltS.
Tll6 PallllSttO COIIlDOUIld
*
ACIO. . . - FilOSpllflltS, . COHipOSt"
lOT
ir.
i These Guanos are unsurpassed in fer¬
tilizing will be sold qualities by any in the market, and
on the most reasonable terms.
i Come and see me before
j PURCHASING.
M. Z. ASDREWS, Agent.
febl6-o-m At the Post Office.
j NOTICE
To Farmers!!
All persons desirous of obtaining a First
Class, and IN FACT, the best
COTTON PLANTER
in use, will do well to purchase
from the undersigned one of the celebrated
“Burton Cotton
No'chanse’mad^for’s^w^if^* could'be
a number of Certificates
but deem it unnecessary, as the
speaks for itself.
S. II. RHODES,
febi6 'n-m AGENT.
U— fn Mill fprincfc “Ms f
- - •
: Good Fertilizers make IrOOtl CfOBS!
Tue undersigned is offering to the farmers
of Taliaferro county, the following
of Fertilizers, which is known as the
Ohor’s vul * ^iinornliociiliirio 1" 1 pUtffipUUU OI
Um!
Dixon's Diamond “A.”
S8ID8R8 IxQAIlO*
iy Cotton option at 15cents. Come
^1“®
J. f f , Ta ii ■ ^
‘ i
febio-j-m AGENT.
Ayer’s I
Cherry Pectoral
For off the
Throat and Longs, i
i
such as Coughs, Colds, i
ft C ° ‘ h
U ’
Uronchltis, __
'
and Conaumptmn. !
public that it will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired, I. ever,
section of country there are persons, publicly
known ,who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the tangs, by iu use.
All wbohnve tried it^cbnowlcdge its superiority;
A where iu virtues are known, no one hesiutes
as to what msdicine to employ to relieve the dis
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affec
Pectobal riw.y. afford, in
stint relief, sad^perform, rapid cures at tbs
“
a. a «^n«dti cb.Wren, .width, di.tr...
ing diseases ^hicu beaet the Throat and Chest of
childhood, it is wvaluable; for,by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to health,
This medicine gains friends it every trial, as
the cures it is constantly p.-odacin* are too re
msrkabie to be forgotten. K<, family should be
"‘“T'n ** ^ “
Ennne'nt Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it,and Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowledge of iu effects.
nrrxmzD wr
Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
SOLD RV ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
RICHARDS & LEGWEN, Agents,
feblft-jo-m CRAWFORDYILLE, GA.
A ow^q
°
JJCIZV , . * VtQOV* ■ ~t • 7
r OP re ct 0 rinn y Grav J Hair !o
jjg . natural Vitality . and Color.
4f$»
MM' life fcetuaffor pre
scrvin g the
hair. Faded or
jtray hairissoon
-aT orxgmal color
St cfiedf^dr hi^,Tb1|«;rX/w, Und i bah»iess often, though
not not always, alwavs cured curia bv uy its ns use use. Noth- ivoui
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles arc destroyed, or the glands
** ...cl, a.
remain can lie saved for usetulnesa
by this application. Instead of foul
in<z mg the the hair Hair with with a a mstr pastjr sediment sediment, it it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or baldness. falling off, and
j consequently those prevent deleterious substances Free
from
which make some preparations dan
gerous, Vigor and injurious benefit to the hair, the
can only but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir¬
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambric,
and yet lasts long on the } ia ; r) giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume ‘
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. i
Practical and Analytical CbemlaU,
LOWELL, MASS.
RICHARDS & LEGWEN, Agents,
CRAIVFORDVILLE, GA.
feblS-jo-m
THOMSON
High School
The ABOVE INSTITUTION W. ELLINGTON under the
control of Messrs. J. &
J. R. DRAKE, as Principals, is now open
for the admission of Pupils. will be A full given. Academ¬
ic course of instruction
TERMS—According of weeks to grade $20, of pupil, for
scholastic year 40 8:40, 236
an f* T V !. TIO> P t , ab,< ., ... t ^- IVrto . . T ,,- A , A C
or at the end '7 of 7 each V e ' Ql AR TER, of ,n 10
weeks. No pupil admitted for less than a
quarter. Two .sessions per scholastic year,
Spring and Summer, 24 weeks, h all Session
r Classes, graded as follows j
1st. 820,
From Spelling io Primary Arithmetic.
2d. 830.
^From Intermediate Arithmetic to Primary
3d. 836.
From Higher Arithmetic to Primary Phi¬
losophy. 4th. 840.
From Latin to Natural Philosophy, Ac.
iniT A liberal patronage respectfully so¬
licited. For particulars address in f'26-.j-m person
or by letter either of the Principals,
R. W. >EAL,
i Attv 5 at La]w
THOMSON, GA.
X3T Will practice in the Courts of MeDuf
fie and adjoining Counties.
J-fT" Conveyancing a specialty, oct-7-j-v
-
JAMS L. BATTL,
\ U -+- U U L ^ n Cl j" l T,fl 4 —4 CL \IT \\
*- ,
GIBSON, GA.
1S&- Wilt practice in Glasscock and War
; ren counties. Special attention given to
collections. - pn,iS76tQ
n THE PEOPLED PAPER. *77
TUB LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
Journal
The Great Family Newspaper,
Combines the experience, ability and mate¬
rial resources of three old-time Louisvillo
newspapers of national repute—the Louis
ville Conner, Louisville Journal and Louis
Democrat—and is fortified in the respect
end confidence resulting from nearly half a
aentury of their individual and combined.
The Weekly Courier-Journal is not a mere
e^pi^^K
Choice from 225 standard books, or any
of the lading magazines or illustrated pen
cjfejSS^
hung on rollers, retail price 92.00, will bo
^n^^^u^rtberofthe Weekly
offers Terms, 82.00ayear, postage paid. Specimen Liberal
to clubs of five or more.
and descriptive circular free to any
W . X. HALDEMAN
Pres. Courier-Journal Co.. Louisville, Ky.
---- --
CHRONICLE 8t> SENTINEL
Is Published Daily, Tri-Weekly, Wttkly,
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
By WALSH & WRIGHT, Proprietors.
Full Telegraphic and Dispatches accurate market from.11 reports, points.
Latest most
Interesting and Reliable Correspondent*
from all parts of Georgia, South Caro
IH8 ’* n a ‘ ,11 *’ gon ‘U
Georgia . and larwilia IS Specialty,
CMS a
year, 810 . 00 ; Daily, six month.,
fuo“U S; Weekly, K few
V* -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rtX FANCY CARISS J5 styles with name
iO 10 cts. Co. Post X. Y. paid, J. B. Busted, Nas¬
sau, Rens.
TRIFLING
With a Cold is always DANGEROUS.
USE
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets.
a sure remedy Throat, for Lungs, Coughs, Chest and all diseases
of the and Mucous
Membrane.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
Sold bv all Druggists.
C. York. X. CRITENTON, 7 Sixtli Avenue, New
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.
tif We want 500 more first-class Sewing
Machine Agents, and 500 men of energy to
learn the busines of Selling Sewing Ma¬
chines. according Compensation ability, Character Liberal, and but varying
to Qualifi¬
cations of the Agent. For particulars, ad¬
dress
Wilson Sewing Machine Co. Chicago
Orleans, 827 & 829 La. Broadway, New York, or Nsw
C ENTENl^EXH IbItIO N
It contains 330 fine engravings of buildings
and scenes in the Great Exhibition and is
the^mly authentic #eat» and complete history
It of the grand buUding*.
wonderful exilnts, curiosities, great events,
etc. Very cheap and sells at day. sight. Send One
agent sold 48 copies in one for
lishing Co., Thila., Ta., or St Louis, Mo.
ft Au A FTTHM 11* Lx lInr '' lkb > e *««»
t^txhibitkm V .worthless circulated. books Do on
deceived. See are being that the book buy not
be you
contains sit pages and a:«) fine engravings.
WONDERFUL SUCCESS S 515,000 of the
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
Described and Illustrated.
Sold in 60 days. It being the only 82.50), com¬
plete low-price work (770 pages only
treating wonderful of the entire exhibits, history, curiosities, grand build¬
ings, 81 cheaper great than
days, etc. ; illustrated, and
any other ; everybody 8350 wants weeks. it. 3,000 One agents new
agent cleared in 4
whnted. Send quickly for' proof of above,
opinions of officials, clergy, and press, sam¬
ple pages, full description, and our extra
terms. HUBBARD BROTHERS, Publish
ers, 733 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
A A T Tr A n I iv A Beware of falsely
V Vj L v / .claimed official anil
wdrthless books. Send for proof.
TAKE NOTICE. largest Stationery VforM. and It Uackajreln We cuutalu beat hare scHV»« Ui% tfte
l£"
BRIDE * CO., 76S Broadway, M.Y2
TWELVE
ftrttctos tn on«. The LLOYD COMBINATION. Can b« «*•<»
•a a Pencil. Ponholder nnd Pen, Umspr.Penknife . Envelope
opener. Paper cutter Rubber, Sewing Machine Thread
Cutler, and for Riopirsr Seams. Cutting off Hooks and Kyes,
Buttons. Krasina Blots. &c- Site of a common pencil, la
heavily nickel plated, am! wtl last a lifetime. A cents ara
cojninc money and »;iy it is the best seltlnc artic e oat.
Simp e 25 vents, Six for 3 I • Extraordinary Indo cenremtt
to Ageiu. *. Send for sanipio half dozen and canvass your
town. BRIDE & CO., 769 Broadway, *«. V.
SIX STATIONERY the DOLLARS. 769 LLOYD Broadway. COMBINATION FACKAI.E3.ATid BRIDE New & for CO.. TWO York. SIX <•«
To the Working Glass.—We are now pre
rated to furnish all classes with constant
t . m pIovment at home, the whole of the time,
or for their spare moments. Business new,
lisht ,,^ and profitable. ; Persons of either-sex
ily ear 4 fr( , m M ye nts to by $5 devoting per evening, their
and a proportional sum
whole time to the business. Boys That and all girls.
earn nearly as much as men. who.
see this notice may send their address, and
the business we make this unparallel!^
offer : To such as are not well satisfied wo¬
w-ill send one dollar to pay for the trouble
of writing. Full particulars, samples worth
several dollars to commence work on, and a
copy of Home and Fireside, one of the larg¬
est and best Illustrated Publications, ail
sent free by mail. Reader, if you want
permanent and profitable work, address,
Gkokge Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine,
j-o-b-h-m
BRIDGES SMITH’S PAPER.
$1 $1.00 A°YEAR. 81
A live, newsy paper original from the Capital, full'
of chat, gossip, sketches,, Just para¬
graphs and mentions of all kinds. the
kind of a paper to drive away blues and
give the world a bright and cheerful look.
A good agent wanted in every town in the
South, to whom a liberal commission will be
S&JSgSSffiS ldg?E£g £
Now is the Time.
T>EMEMBERthattheDEMOCRAT1s«liv6 and will be made welcome visi
paper the fire-side. Now a
tor to is the time to
subscribe