Newspaper Page Text
Palusflir Journal.I
8. K. W IISTUV K'litor.
m«i it’s ojr, a **.,
Thursday, July 1. 1860.
ter Rea,hug matter on every pajc.~Ts*S
Dull ! Dull t!
Yes, very dull, is the cry of all our
merchants, not only in Dawson, but
from all other places we can hear
from.
While we wish our merchants all
the success they inay desire and de
serve, still it augers well for our coun
try to see that our people ore not
spending all they have for fin 6 goods
We do not advocate pennriousness,
nor a very strict code of economy in
the matter of dress. Neither «lo we
fidvocato carrying all we have on our
backs. We surely are a poorer people
than we were before the wur, and
should not expect to have as fir.o
clothes as wo did then. v
One question to our farmers. What
would be your condition, ami that of
your oounlry, if you had practiced the
same economy up to this time, since
tho surieoder, tbsl you did during the
last years of the war ? We imagine
you would have, perhaps, lets of fine
dresses, bonnets and hats, ala Paris,
less of fine cosimere suits, high heeled
Ijo.ts and two story hats, and a great
deal more of money and independence.
Don’t bind your crops for fine dress, if
necessary, you must buy on credit
bacon and corn, but make up your
mind to slop that business too. Be
independent. You are the only class
of people in this country that can be
independent, and your independence
will benefit the w hole country. If you
but will, you can demand gold for your
cotton and get it. You can demand a
certain price and get it, but never can
you do this until you are clear <1 debt,
nnd have a corn crib and a smoke
house a lit-le nearer than St. Louis
The prospect now is good for a Urge
ciop of cotton in this section, if we
should be so fortunate as to make a
good crop, who will be btnefitted ?
Bi-nu*wick& Albauy It. K.
We copy from tho Eufaula News the
report of a Committee, appointed by
tho Mayor of that city to visit Bruns
wick.
By reading the report, yon will see
the object iD view, and you will also see
that Eufaula is awake to her interest,
that she is a live city, and that she in
tends to keep iace with the improve
ments of the day. IT you will ) >ok on
your map, and draw a line from Albany
to Eufaula, you will find that Dawson
is a little cut of tho d'rect line, say six
or seven miles.
Now the qucs'ion for us to oonsider
is, shall wo make an effort to have the
road cross the 8. W. It. R at this
place, or shall we do as wo have been
doing for a number of years, shut our
ears to any proposition that hag for its
objeot the improvement of onr town.
Vfo trust our people, espeoially the
merohants, will see the groat importance
of looking to this at onee, and would
suggest that our town authorities oall
a meeting of its citizens, and put the
ball in motion. We muit be up and
doing, or others will do for us.
Jin von Post IVlaster.
After all the proviseo and pledges
made by Gen. Grant to the contrary,
Turner, the Negro Radical preacher[bas
received his commission ae Post Master
of the city of Macon, and has entered
upon tho discharge of bis duties to-day.
Enough o? your “Lat us have pesos,”
General Grant.
Eufaula Kewi.
We congratulate Bro. Black on his
sew suit, or drese—very neat, and we
think pretty. What ia to pty Bro.,
Lave you struck ile ?
Cap-. R. L, Fulton, of Galveston,
Texaß, formerly of this place we are
proud to Me, has been nominated as a
candidate to represent his district in
Congress. Suocess say we, to Lawson.
The Americus Courier labors hard to
show to the people of that oity and
county that “There is a God.” Well,
we think the ‘Courier’ will succeed, if it
don’t, there is no use in any other
political paper trying the job. Still we
are sorry that such a necessity exists in
our Bister city. We do not make quite
as much to do over ourselves as some
people do, but nevertheless, we all
believe “there is a God,” and “Watch
makers,” too.
Tim American ship Gineral Butler
sailed from Savannah, on the 12ib, for
Europe with a cargo of cotton valued at
$506,615,80. Her Stevedore was ex-
Major John T. Munroe, of New Or
leans.
A deputation of the cotton trade in
Lancashire have requested the Duke of
Argyle to induee the government to pro
mote the growth of cotton in the colo
nies and India, as the supply from
America js insufficient,
[Published by request ]
Coui'osiTios as read by Miss 9aU.it.
Bishop at the Nelson Academy on the 241 h
oft.
It If HIND Tlllf VEIL.
Could the veil which sbrottls the
heart* of the multitude be raised, and
tho true life disclosed, what thrilling
romances would be discovered where the
superficial observer only imagines a
common place existence There is mnro |
poetry aDd romanoe behind the veil of
eonventional life, than the unimagina- {
tive suspect. Before the door of the j
inner shrine of each household, hangs a,
-veil which only accidentally wafts aside :
and the world’s great heart throbs on,j
and little recks of the tragedies enacted <
behind that veil. The world onunot,
sec the scene over which angels weep,
the scene fnquontly of oppressive tyra
ny, the tyranny of the strong over tbe|
week, tho mean and cowardly tyranny of i
the harsh and violent, over the gentle
and yielding. The world’s vision is notj
keen enough to pierce the veil whioh ■
hides the penetralia of each soul. Tbo’j
nature has given us all the gift, more or
less, to read tbo character of those
around us, a? far as our business or so
cial relations are concemel ; yet we do
not possrss the power to lift the veil
I from their spirits’ inmost depths j tho
soul’s secret chambers must ever re
main hidden and unexplored.
We would not seek to palivto the
vice of intemperance, and tied excuse
for the man who deliberately sacrifices
the happiness of his family ; but ere
we condemn too severely, let ug g ntly
raise the veil from his soul, and perhaps
we may find that some corroding grief,
or some secret woe, bus lashed the im.
petnous spirit ints such wild excess, and
some evil, unsecu influence been at
work, goading the tortured soul to
the imprudence that calls down the so
ber and steady of the community. The
angel of that mau’s nature, is sti 1
mournfully watching behind the veil,
and waits only tho woid of warning
from ione tioeerc friend, to rouse tho
the soul to all tho pure and noble im
pulses, which ome dignifi.d and adorn
ed his life. From viewing maD, we
turn to the misjudged aud misundcr
stood of our own sex. Among the first
we will speak of, that shamefully abused
class, Old molds'. Here is ono whom
nature has gifted with a sharp tongue,
and a temper that aje has not improved
—disliked by many and feared by some
in conscquenc of that reckless manner
in which she as tails the character of
those who are so unfortunate as to i Shod
her. It would te difficult to ducover
any tendernecs in her heart, and yet,
there may be warm aud g- ncrous feel
ings in her bosuui, which would respond
to the right loueh. A careless moth
er, an indifferent w.fe ever draws upon
bcrself the ccusure of the thoughtless
coward who cannot look within the veil
and seo the fatigue aad languor which
overcomes the mother, who has all her
household tasks to perform, and that
too frequently, under the law of a gium
bling husband.
There is a gay. and fashionable wo
man, fond of society, and too fond of
admiration her friends whisper, as they
uotioe the animated look with which
»ho receives the attention of others.
Tho world thinks abe cares more for
society than aught else. But ah 1 let
the world lift the veil from the twilight
reveries, and see the haughty head bow
ed, as the waves of gtief sweep over the
stricken soul ; and notice the eyes dewy
with unshed tears ; then perhaps they
would not judge .her too harshly for
seeking fcrgeifulness amid the gay
world. So with the world throughout
all classes of sooiety.
Behind the veil of even a school girl’s
heart, may be bidden sorrows and joys
—and one that now we need not con*
eeal—the sorrow of saying farewell to
my dear schoolmates and teachers. There
are many sad farewells continually tak
ing place on earth. Fries Is are olasp
ed from us by the dark shadow of the
grave. Fate separates the fond hearts
of those who feel that earth has no joy
to oompendate for the sad parting. Tbe
poet says:
“The saddest words of tongue or pen,
Are the sad words it might have been,
But the sad good-by is sadder still.”
ffhe mother’s tears of sorrow silen'ly
flow as she clasps her only son to her
bosom, while he breaths ‘farewell moth
er” I must leave you to fight for my na
tive laud. Midat tears and smiles the
young bride says, good-by to the fond
parents, who have guarded her infaooy,
and trustingly goes forth to make bright
the home of s stranger.
To you, dear and honored teachers
who have so patiently borce with our
blunders, while with tender hand,
you guided us up the steep hill of
science, and so ably taught us the royal
path to knowledge—combining lessons
of morality, and virtu I ', sowing seod
which may ripen for eternity, and bloom
in immortal beauty en the fair plains of
Heaven. To yon, in behalf of my clas*,
and I but oebo the sentiments of the
whole school—when I offer you my
heartfelt thanks, our sincere acknowl
edgements, for your unwearied patience
your untiring kindness, your uuremit
ing int.ereit in onr moral and infel- ■
Icctual progress—your noble effoits as j
educators of the •young, deserve the i
the thanks of tho whole community
which should be unanimous in proving ,
its appreciation ofvjur labors to 010- '
vato the s aodardof instruct! n in this
place, in bidding you farewell for a
few weeks, we would beg your forgiv
ness for the pain wc have given yuu, by
our inattention, an 1 disregard of your
administration, Wo can only bore,
that when wc dcil gather around our
teachers desk, that it miy be with joy
ous faces and umiimoied eyes—may no
shadow of sorrow bo around us, aud no
Litter disappointments darken t l c lives
of teachers or pupils e’er we meet again, 1
If we all meet no more this side the ;
river c f death, oh 1 may we all meet at
last, around tho great white throne
where no farewell* shall o’er be heard ; |
where we sha'l never again ulttr the
sad and solemn words teacher*, friends, ;
farewell. My schoolmates, ono aud all, ,
in parting from you to-night, lot me ad i
1 monish you not to throw aside your hah- ,
its of study entirely during the vacation
—you will enjoy your leisure with zest j
from the fact that you have studiod well
the past session ; occasionally hold com
muuion with the faithful friendt—'your
books’of the past session. Thus you
will not bccomo so demoralized, that
you canuot resume your studies with
renewed vigor at tho beginning of au
other session.
Dear sohoolmalos, may we all meet
again will and happy-—and in this hope,
I bid you adieu. And now, my Badest
task is before me : My classmates, you
with whom the pleasant hours of study
have been parsed, who have shared the
hour of recreation, we havo recited to
gether, aDd together listened to the
word of wisdom from our teachers lips.
We part to-night, and it may he that as
school girls and classmates we may meet
no more. The world may claim us as
youDg ladies—society may allure us
from the quiet paths of learning, and
our dehut be made as fashionable belles
la resigning the joys of childhood wo be
come invested with r spotslhilities that
few of us ever attach any importance to.
We never reflect that each of us may
have a mlsuon ia tho world, a mission
of love and charity to all. We should
leave the schoolroom impressed with
the desire to live for the welfare of oth
ers. As the girl, so will the woman be i
the devoted daughter, the unselfirb tis
tcr, the faithful friend, will make the
I happiest home for tho one whom fate
may assign her for a life partner.—
D.tEcult as it may seem we have only
to remember and practice the golden
r ulo, of “doing unto others as we would
have them do ULto u?,” and it is com
paratively easy matter to love our ene
mies. Endeavor to elevate the minds
of those you associate with j never
speak lightly or permit others to speak
lightly of sacied subjects in youi pres
ence j never lose au opportunity of gont
ly warning tbo ernog ; n-ver hesitate
to raise your voice against any fashion
able vice, both by precept and example ;
discourage the practice of drinking wine
at parties. Mauy a young man might
have been saved from the drunkard’s
dishonored grave, bad he been warned
in time by the young lady who so gaily
tilled the sparkling glass, and challeng
ed him for a toast. It depends upon the
young ladies who are, or expeot to be
in society, to elevate morally those
they avßOciato with, and to spread
a purer influence. Let men feel that
they are better men from spending an
evening in your oompany, and ladies so
ciety will then be valued us it ought to
be.
But I mutt say, farewell; a word that
makes ms linger—yet, farewell!
Fain would I bind tor you,
J/y menypry with all beauteous things to
dwell,
Fain bid all lovely sounds roy name renew,
Dear schoolmates, again, farewell !»
PiUVATE ADYiOia from the city of
Havrnua give on appalling account of
the lawlessness of the volunteers. Mur
ders aro of frequent oocurrenee, of which
the victims are generally Cuban patri
ots or Spanish soldiers, and with rare
exoeptions ncfeattempts ars made to pun
ish the perpetrators of the crimes.—
i Houses have been burned in tho su
j burbs of the city and the inmates shot
las they attempted to escape from the
flames. The resignation of Captain
I General Dolce has not had the pacific
I effect represented by the cable dis
i patches, but, on the contrary, the cosdi
tion ol affairs h»8 grown worse. 110 was
charged with entertaining sympathy fur
the patriots, proof of which was effured
in the iaot that his two s’ep-sons were i
-in the Cuban army, and bis wife is an
avowed revolutionist. The officers of
the volunteers are compelled to obey the
dictates of their subordinates. Joso
Partagas, the manufacturer of the well
known Partagas cigar, is captain of the
YoluEijor companies, and has been com-!
pelled to pay the men composing it
Urge sums of money to keep them from
committing outrages on some of his
friends, who are supposed to sympa- !
tbize with the rebels.
Are you troubled with low spirits,
and a laok of appetite therefrom ? Use
the columns ot the Dawson Journal to
enliven trade.
| From the Kulaula News.
OFFICIAL REI'OKT
OF TIIE
BRUNSWICK COMMITTEE
IIos. W. 11. Tiiounton,
Mayor.
Dear Hi r : Tho undeisigned having
been appointed by you as a special
committee to visit the city of Brunc
wick, in tho State of Georgia, and con
fer with its citizens upon the subject
of the proposed Rail Hoad from Bruns
wick via Albany, to this city, and hav
ing discharged tho duty imposed upon
us. beg leave respectfully to submit
the following report :
We arrived at Brunswick on Tues
day night the 16‘.h inst., amj were re
ceived by the Hon. James Houston,
Mayor of that city, who conducted us
to tho “Ocean House,” where suitable
quarters had been provided for us. On
Wednesday morning, tho Mayor, Coun
cil men and a large number of the citi
zens called and extended the hospital-
tfie city. They were gratified
to learn through us, the deep interest
felt by the citizens of Eufaula, Union
Springs, Montgomery, and tho people
generally, in South Eastern Alabama,
in the speedy construction of this im
portant line of Rail Road, which is de -
lined at no distant day to afford us a
new outlet to the Atlantic at Bruns
wick, and that over a route which wil
shorten the distance we now have to
go to reach SavaUDah, —almost one
hundred and fifteen miles. We were
ulso pleased to find that the people ot
Brunswick fully appreciated the impor
tance of the proposed Hoad, and they
very justly looked to it as their chief
hope for the future growth and | ermn
nent prosperity of their beautiful city
The Macon and Brunswics Road is
now being rapidly constructed, and
tho cars will run between these ei:ies
before the close of the present year,
work bas not yet been commenced on
the B'unswick, Albany' aud Eufaula
Road, but negotiations are now being
made in New York by Mr. Well’, the
President of the RoaJ, to obtain the
money to place the first fifty miles un
der contract. It is confidently exp ct
ed that the means needed to construct
the Road wil! be readily obtained, aud
work begun within the next s : xty days.
The last Legislature of the State of
Georgia granted State aid to this Road
to the extent of fifteen thousand dol
lars per mile in gold bonds, which will
of itself, clmost build and equip the en
tire line to Eufaula. Contractors have
glready bsen invited to make their bids
to build the first fifty miles and some
propositions have bocn received hv Col.
Charles L. Schlatter the efficient En
gineer on the Road, firm responsible
parties who are anxious to begin the
work. Tho act of the Georgia Leg:s
lature, above referred to, requires the
Company to complete fifty miles of the
Road each year until the whole line is
completed.
It is believed by those who are in
position to know, the Road can and
will ha built and running to Eufaula
within the next two years. Before the
late civil war, sixty-seven miles of the
Road from Brunswick towards Albany
had been finished and equipped
During tho wur the cars an I iron
were sized by tho Confederate nu
thori ies, and the road entirely disman
tled—nothing now remaining but the
road bed, the grading on that portion
of the line will therefore be light, anu
the bed for the cross-ties rapidly re
constructed. Your committee can see
no reasonable cause why the work on
this Read should be mueli longer de
layed, and tho liberal policy of the
State in granting its aid for the benefit
of the people in the Southern and South
Western portions of Georgia, should
be defeated or endangered by non ac
tions on the part of ihe President and
directors of the Brunswick and Alban}
Road. The city of Brunswick is most
beautifully located—natnie has done
all that it could do to make the town
sits attractive and desirable as a place
of residence. Its shady groves of live
oaks Bnd cedars and magnolias j its
tropical fruits and flowers, in connec
tion with its magmficieot harbor, will
always command tbo admiration of the
visitor. The population of the city is
now estimated at twenty-five hundred
people, white and black. The citizens
aro intelligent, active business men,
and justly famous for their courtesy
and hospitality to strangers. Much as
we had heard and lead in the United
States Coast Surveys concerning the
superiority of the harbor of Brunswick,
we were agreeably disappointed in
finding our anticipation morejhan re
alized. We accepted an invitation
with which we had been honored by
the city authorities to accompany them
on a steamer in a thorough inspection'
of the harbor aud adjacent waters.
The greater part of two days was
devoted to this examination. We
found tho capacity of the harbor suffi
cient to accommodate the Commercial
Marine of the whole otuntry and av
eraging in depth, twenty to forty feel
of water. The largest class of ships
can readily approach the docks—thus'
saving the delay and expense of all I
lighterage. On Friday morning we j
wore carried out to tho bar at the I
mouth of the harbor, and there care
fully sounded its Jepth* at low tide
The water on the bar than averaged
from nintUen to twenty-four set deep.
Nothing but the absence of Rail Road
connections with the interior country,
has hitherto pievonted Brunswick
from becoming what nature designed j
it to be—a large Com.ner ial city
Tho buildings are mo.-tly of wood anil j
aro scattered over a wide extent of
ground. But few if uny brick build
ings have yet been erected—no day
suitable for manufacturing brick exist!
anywhere near tho city. This maleri
ul for building will, therefore, have t* I
ho imported from Savannah or tho
North, or brought down o.i the Rail
Road fiom the in erior
The e aro six or seven steam saw
mil's now in operation widen the city
limits, and ti e proper y of the place is
dependent entirely on the lumber
trade. Tho mil s are erected in the
\y»ter lots. The vessels run up to the
mills and receive their cargoes ; we
saw a number of ships at the mills
loudiug lor the North. While the fa •
cilities tor shipping lumber are ample (
and a very large trade to Europe and
South America as well as to tho North
is doue in that lino, no provision has
yet been made for tho storage and
compressing of cotton. We were ad
vised, however, that these necessary
wants would bo supplied this winter
in time to meot the trade expected to
be iuauguiuted by the completion of
the Macon and Brunswick Reid. In
shipping cotton through Brunswick,
all expenses for drayagy will be saved
to the shipper. As the railroad track
runs along tho entire length rtf Water
street, and thus connects tbo road with
tha wharves or docks. The general
desire in the part of our people to ob
tain information concerning the city of
Brunswick, its Rail Road prospects
&c. is our apology, if any is needed,
for submitting so lengthy a report. In
conclusion, we deem it proper to state
to your HoOOi that the committed W.re
most hospitably entertained by the city
authorities and people of Brunswick
We feel under personal obligation to
them all, for tho courtesy extended to
us - ; and especially aro we indebted to
Major Houston, Col. Schlatter, Mr.
Fiuney aud Major Urine for their uni
form kindness aud altcuti n shown to
the commission.
Appreciating the desire of our peo
ple to cultivate business relations with
thb citizens of Brunswick, and partly
in return for the hospitality so gener
ously extended to us as representatives
of this city, we invite the Mayor and
CouDciltnen of Brunswick, and such
other citizens as they might see proper
to associate with them, to visit Eufau
la at such time as might suit their ton-
venience.
We havo the pleasure to advise you
that Major Houston will probably ac
cept our invitation.
Wm M. BRAY, I
L.F JOHNSTON, |
T. J. PERKINS, •
P. DeiLACY BAKER, f LoM '
W J. COX, ' I
ELI S SHORTER, J
The Northern Journals say that the
stuck of cotton iu this erantry La.sbt
ccm; so reduced that, with all that may
be expected to come to utt rket dur ng
the ntx' four months, tbeie will not be
enough to keep the tpind’es of th s
country going curing that time.
Josh Billings says ;
“Give the devil his due,” rcius well
enough in a proverb ; but mi friend
what will become uv mo and you if
this arrangement is carried out?
•Yetv •iftrer/ is tut en fs.
CALL A.T
Cheatham’s Drug Store!
Aad purchase one or more
Bottles of
Excelsior Elixir Bark and Iron,
The best Tonic and •Alter alive
MLnoivn to the Medical
Profession,
r PHE great preventive of Chills and Fever?,
X. Billions Fevers and all malarious Diseas
es. Superior to all others as a Liver Medi
cine. The most reliable prevention of re l *
lapses wheu recovering from Bilious and Ty
phoid Fevers, and other acute and severe at
tacks. It improves the appetite, imparts
lone and vigor to tho stomach, enriches and
purifies ihe b!oid, and keeps the Li ver active
and healthy. It is no patent secret humbug.
Lvery label carries on its face the names of
the diff rent article I of which it is composed.
Physicians everywhere prescribe and use it.
It bas no injurious effects either upon the
teeth or coats oi the stomach, no matter how
long its use may be continued.
1 could, if necessary, produce the certifi
cates of at least fifty of the most respectable
families in Terrell county of its beneficial ef
frets, besides numbers of others in different
pjrts of the State. C. A. CHEATHAM.
D.iwson, Ga., July Ist, 1669-3 m
comelnd get your money.
All persons holding claims against the town
Council, (orders or accounts,) must present
them to J. E. Loyleas aud \V. J. Ad at',
Committee, for investigation, bj Ju'y tl e 15
The parties to whom the orders were given
aud with whom the accounts were made must
present them in person or they will not be
received. By order of Council.
W. J. ADAM',
jy>;2: Clerk.
TO COTTI PUNTERS!
h
As the season will soon! i
arrive when jot!on planters;'
will want Gins, we inform .
all that we have been ap- <
pointed agents for the sale,
of the celebrated Gin, man
ufactured by Daniel Pratt,
of Prattsville, Ala. Sir.
Pratt has been manufactu
ring Gins for more than 30
years, and sold more than
any other factory, cither
North or South. It is all
important that you have a
good Gin. It will pay for
itself in on 3 season.
We will, with pleasure
show to any who wish a
Gin, certificates from the
best planters of Ge rgia,
and Alabama, who have
used these Gins. Send
your orders, or call on’
LOYLESS& GRIFFIN.
Dawson, jyl-2m
Cxcorgia, Terrell C’o:
SIXTY dxvs after date application will bo
made to the bonoruble Court of Ordinary
of said county for leave to Fell the real estate
of Win. Herrington, deceased, of said count}',
consisting of lots of lands Nos. 99, 100, lul,
and 195, all in the third district of said coun
ty of Tort ell. Sold lor the benefit of heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
H. B. HKRRINGTON,
Administrator of Wil. lI.E’RRIXGTON,
jyl;to*6yd Deceased.
U BRING stock <;f Mil itier yan ! Fin
cy Goods, just received ut
M-Iss M WILLIAMSON’S
Estray Sale.
In pursuance of au order of the Ordi
. nary, will be sold on the promises t f E.
, A. Ward, at 0 o’clock, A. M., Tins lav
the (5 h July, an Cstray cow and calf.—
! The cow is yellow wi'h white spots.
1 swallow-f rk in the right, and crop and
, under-nick in the left ear, ab-ut three
years old. Appraised at 815 00
S. F. LABSEI ER, Bb’ff.
I June 10th tds.
dissolution;
Tine partnership hereto r O'o existing be
tweeu the undeislgnea is this day dissolved
by mu'uil consent.
The business will l>e carried oil in future
by S. R. Wes on, who alone is authorized to
collect anb receipt for debts due the office of
the “Dawson Journal.”
R. R .WESTON,
T. R. CHRISTIAN.
I) mson.Ou. jnne 3rd, 1
*5,000 fSook Agents
WANTED*for Hard ng’s New Illuminated
and Illustrated ;i r ions of the I.ifo ol*
’C-hri&t and
The woiks are now ready to.
delivery. Addict? for Catalogue of the best
Selling ttfubfcripfiun Books published.
W* %V. I?;iPhiladelphia.
Pub’r of Harding’s Ediiion of the Holy Bible.
Ex! iii£Kiislicr, Plan!
1 Myrisijjo, Window Washes and Gar.
dca Engiue lor $5. Send stamp for'ciruulare.’
to N. E. P. PUMP CO , Danveis, J/aa^-
§30.00 Per Pay Giiariantced
Agents to Roll the Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.
It makes the lock etich alike on both sides, has the
under-feed, and is equal in every respect to auy
Sewing Machine ever invented. Price SJS. War
ranted for 5 pears. Send for circular. Address
JOHNSON, CLARK & CO Houston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, /’a., or St. Louis, Mo.
FIRE! FIRE! .!FI*E!M
Glebe Fire Extinguisher Company,
Wo. t D<*y street, Sew York.
Great reduction in price. No. 1 $35 ; No. 2
S4O; No. 3 $45. First class Ageuts
wanted. Address as above.
ACENTS WANTED FOR THE
SECRET HISTORY
OF THE CONFEDERACY.
T v, e astounding revelation* and startling
disclosures, made in*thin work, are creating
the moat intense desire to obtain it. The se»
cret political intrigues , &o , of Davis and oth
er Confederate leader?, with the Hidden
Hysterics fioto “Behind the Scenes in Rich
mond,” are thoroughly ventilated. Seed for
Circulars and see our terms, and a full de
scription of the work. Address JTatioiml
Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa., At
lanta, Ga., cr Si. Louis, Mo.
MINEH’S
Patent Street Lamps.
fTOWN and County
Committees on Lamps
and Gas, Rtilroad, Gas
and Ferry Co’s., Rail
road supply Houses,
owners o f J/rrket
Houses, Large Store
houses, Depots, Skat
ing Rinks, J/wnufacto
ries, Hotels, Restau
rants, also Churches,
Physicians country res
idenoes, aud all others
interested will find
that this is exactly
what they need la. an
out-doo r o r s traet
, . . . A/iners street and
depot L.mp giver a much better light, is
cleaner, more durable, and more economical
every way than any lamp now in use. Testi
monials of the best kind will be furnished in
abundance.
Send lor namnlilet and price list.
E. A HEATH & CO.,
bole manufaci’rs f or the United Slates
_ **>"'•
Hardware.
Complete assortment, n „ w on hand
Uought Ironi importers.
J. 15. rEIJUY I
itv yrmiyatnit#,
Ills—HlUllll A Cos., Edhori
Scientific Ameucan, 37 I‘nrk Row,
fork. Twenty thrffe years’ experience j„
ibtaining A nicricaii and European
Patent*. Opinions no charge, a p am .
’hlet, 108 pages of law and information free'
Address as above.
Va. iitv IVnntod for “Women ot
lew York,*’ Complete exposeof
Female Life in the Great Metropolis. Sri;
sational. Beautifully illustrated. Sample copy
post-paid for $2. Address New York Rook
Cos , 146 Nassau st., N. Y. City.
1 milder* send for catalogue of all new
X) Architectural Books avd J&HrnaU. Ad.
dress A J. Uickxkll& Cos., Pub’rs, Troy v
Y.,or xSpriugfield, 111.
S*JOOOS salary* Address U. 8. p; arif>
Cos., N. V. u
COLBURN S PATENT
BED JACKET AX E
Is hotter than onr regular shaped Axesfor
these reaeons: First—lt cuts deep-r. Second
—lt don’t stick in the wood. Third—lt do M
not jir the. h*nd. Fourth—No time iswast
ed in taking the Axe out of the cu\ Fifth—
With the Fame labor you ailldo one-third
more wotk than with tegular Axes. R e j
paint has uothing to do with the good qij a |;.
ties of this Axe, for all our Axes are painted
red. It your hardware store docs not keep
our goods, we will gladly auswer inquiries or
till your orders direot, or give you the uam a
of the nearest desler who keeps our Axes
LiPFHCO’fT A BARE WELL
Ti tsburgb, Pa.
Sole owners of Colburn’s & Red Jacket p a >: ( ,
i tv
I>at«?iit«— niuuii A Cos., Editor.
Scientific American, X 7 Park Row, N»*
York. Twenty thrffe years’ experience i„
obtaining A niorieOH and Europtqin
I'atoilt*. Opinions no charge. A p ain _
phlet, 108 pages of law and information free'
Address as above.
V««-ut* Wanted for “Women «f
Hew York,” Complete exposeof
Female Life in the Great Metropolis.
sational. Beatitilully illustrated. Sample copy
post-paid for $2. Address New Tork Root
Cos , 146 Nassau st., N. Y. City.
With the Cottage Prea
and the printing mate
rial accompanying ii
every man can' do bis
own printing neatly,
quickly aud cheaply.
They are so simple in
construction thatabo*
teu years old can easily
manage the largest 6 i a( ,
Priii ted'instruetion? are
sent with tavli office,
enabling Ihe purchaser
to gut at work without
a previous knowledge
of printing. A circular
containing full descrip
tion, prices, testimoni
als, &••., gent free to
all. Our Specimen
• sheets of type, cu f, kc
EVERY
MAN
HIS
OWN
PRINTER.
ten cen's. AdJresj
AdaiUS FltlSS rt?*. 53 Murray street, N. Y,
jCiOOO :i Year. Address Fox i Cos,
.Saco, Maine.
SIOO to $250 *f “7
f y w 8 ala tics pant weekly to
Agt ots evprvwh«»re seH : ug our Patent Em •
lasting White Wire Clothes Live. Call at or
writ** for particulars to Girard Wire Mills,
201 No. Third S r ., Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED, AGENTS,
where, male mul female, to in 10 luce the
tiemfhie tmprotal Common
Scum J£\nnilij t. cu itirf Jflachint.
Thin rn.tcl.i.ie will stitch, hem, fill, tuck, qoil,
cord, braid, and emb aider in a most supeii
or munnei. Price ci-h $lB. Fudy wan uN
for 5 team We will pay SIOOO fur anj ma
chine that will sew a. sionger, nioie be tut
ful, or more elastic seam if an ours. It make*
the “Kltwfic Lock Sii ch.” Every second
stitch can be cut, and s'iil the doth cannot
be pu led apart, wi hnut tearing if. We p*j
Agc-D s from $75 to S2OO per month and ex
penses, or a cf rum is'ion from which twice
that amount chn he m-ide. Addri-s SEC.OMii
&CO , Pittsburgh, Pi., Boston, J/a s, w
Si. L uis, J/j.
i aitLoii.—Do not be imposed upon by
other pai ties palm ug off worthless cast-iron
machines, under the same name or otherwise.
Oa- s is the only genuine and lealiy practical
cheap nuehiue inauufac ure J.
OOitlyOiic Dollar.
tlier lady ov gentblftiuOu
iimvc'it'ents, seme I ;?:vl
- years ; post-paid to any part
of the U. S. on receipt of One Dollar, or three for
$2.5i). |f satisfiK-tion is not given, money reftind
ad. Address W. SCOTT & PABL, Chatham
Street, New York. The Oroide Watch slo. CQ(I
lor Catalogue.
WANTED, AGENTS, IVkVo
KNITTING J/ACIIINK I'r.ce S2O. The rim
plast, cl;eapeat cnG best Knitting J/ichine ev
er invented. Will knit ‘Jn.OOO stitches pet
minute.
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACH INK
00., Boston, J/ass., or St. Louis, J/o.
Afcii your Doctor or Dritggiit
for a weel qiiiuiuo-T equals (bit e 1)
Quinino. Is made only by ¥. STEAKIvTi
Chemist, Di troit.
QEI A T-.tM’tvre Valuable than Gold. For par
ut-ts I Ti<-ii tars send two 3-cent stamps W
AUGUSTE DUjPIM, Box lli-V, Cincinnati, 0.
TRYTHE BEST I
ONE DOLLAR SALE
i«v tu§: cotrjrrnw
Tfc§_,/f required, A gent s need not pay for th*
Goods until delivery.
-dgeuts wanted everywhere. Solid for Circu
lar* -
lS t C. TU«»JUPSOJ%' 9 CO
-1.36 Federal Street, Boston,
rillim VKAKV JE*|»eri«»c®
l id Troutmeiit of Cliron* c
UUf* \3!i«l fifiMSiM'S. —A /Jhjsiolog
ioal View of Mairijtgc.—sPhe cheapest book cjit
publiHhed, containing over 300 pages, and KHMhM'
plaieH ami engravings of the Anatomy of the o *
jnau organs in a stale of health and disease, wa
a treat im? on early errors, its deplorable con seque*
eeri upon the mind and body, with the author
plan of treatment —the only rational and s uCCl ‘ s *
till mode of cure, ns shown by a report of C * S .
treated. A truthful adviser to the marriedlt*®
t hose contemplating marriage who entertain do<>
oi their physical condition. Sent free of P^ 1 * 1 ®
to any address on receipt ©f2scts., in stamps
postal currency, by addressing l> r. 1-A t*J*'*i
No. .11 Afciidcn Lnue* Albany, N. Y. The author
may be consulted ui*>n iny <vf the diseases upo
which bis book# 1 rent, cither persona 11 y or ,7
mail, ami medicine# aeut to ail parts of the worm*
aIaUMSUMtOICAL BOOXI
CAO.'iTAINIJJG important rhySologiowD 11
! foimation to young men cootew>pl» ur i'
Marriage, cent free on receipt rs 2.1 cents.-"
Address the CHEMICAL IX3TI-TYT*.
Clinton Place, N. Y.
For £IOO Per Line.
We will insert an advertisement is
Newspapers, one mou b. The List iociudS*
single Papers of over 100.000 circaY*
weekly, more than 100 Daily papers, ,a
which the advertiser obtains ‘J4 insertio®* la
the montb, and the leading Papers in more
tlian 500 different towns and cities. Com
plete Files can be examined at our °®?tljr
bend stamp for our circular. Address bt
P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents,
New York.
pONNETS, Intobt stylo, fqr oid
i'ouug latliuo, at
Miss M. WILLIAMSONS