Newspaper Page Text
sbtos»n Journal.
8. R. WESTON, Editor.
it ** w' s o jr , a ** . ,
Thursday., July 15, 1869.
■■ i «... #♦» ■'■■■■■
Reading matter »n every pa/je.-^jf,
Virginia Election.
Walker, the Conservative Republi •
can candidate for Governor, baa been
elected.
While tbe dcmcerata are rejoicing
over bia election , saying, “it is a com
plete triumph over the ultra radicals,"
the friend? of Gen. Grant b!bs rejoioe
and say, "it 1b a success as to bis mo
dut operandi of governing the United
Stta"
We are glad at all times to bear of
tbe defaat of ultra radicalism, but will
never throw up our old bat, nor go off
in extaciea over tbe triumph of Gen.
Grant’s views, notions, ao's, or doings,
unless there be a great change, and that
ire do not look for.
We want no compromise with radi»
cals or republicans, if they hold to Gen-
Grant as their leader.
Edited States Hurd Up.
When n government collects double
tuxes —taxes one article tw.ee, or
makes a man pay tax on Tobacco tbat
has already been assessed and tax
paid, we come to the conclusion that
the best couutry the world ever saw is
getting hard up. This was the case in
our town this week.
Our friend, Judge Griffin, of Mor
gan, the collector no doubt is carrying
out his orders, but the question is, has
the Revenue Department the right to
to issue such orders '/ It does seem
that the government should be satis*
fied with one tax.
For the Dawson “Journal."
Quack .nostrum* and Quack
Doctors.
Mr. Editor : If I should hit no one
there’s "nobody hurt.’’ The best Gen
eral the world ever saw, had scarely
given up his sword, and surrendered his
brave men to superior numbers on the
field of battle, before Northern Quacks
rained down upon our desolated land
and ruined people, showers of secret nos
trums, by whioh to “eat out tbeir sub
stance,” ruin their health, and fill our
graveyards amiti*!!;* ttiusauus ol
victims, who had become monia maniacs
on taking these secret preparations
You may visit the families of this coun
try, and I will risk my judgement that
you will scarcely find a sound member!
Why is this? Simply because every
utfau ui a uuuiij u«o uucnrno practi
tioner of medicine, and deals out Hoi
loway’s Pills, or Ayer’s Pills, and
keeps always on hand a general supply
of the various "Pain Extractors’’ of
which bo is as ignorant of their medi
cal properties as tbe horse he rides
and yet he crams the stomach of his
wife and children, and if luckily they
escape with life, the triumph sot Quack
ery is complete, and he is ready lor
anew supply. lam satisfied tbat this
is tbe fruitful source of a very large
majority of the broke down constitu
tions throughout this country.
Again, we are recipients of another
blessing in the ebape of travelling Nor
them doctors, who, like the locusts of
Egypt, nro cariying everything before
them. We forbear to call names
Some of our citizens would rather pay
SSO for a single prescription to one of
these charlatans than to pay $5 to one
of their own physicians. Will our peo
ple never leai n wisdom ?
As I wish to make my article im
pressibe, I quote tbe card ot Samuol
Jessup as a fair specimen of some cases
perhaps in this climate. I cannot say
whether he survived the shock or not :
“Mr. Samuel Jessup, of Hecking
ton, Lincolnshire, England, swallowed,
in 21 years ,226,934 pills, supplied by
a highly respectable aj othec: ry, by
the name of Wright, at BoUsford.—
This is at the rate of 20 pills each day
Jjunng five years of his life, be took
the pills at the rate of 78 each day ;
and in one year he swallowed no l
lees than 51,590 pills, and 40,000 bot
tles of other mixtures, jalapsa, and
ellectuaries, during 21 years. Q.
Penitentiary Leased. —We under
stand that Messis. Grant, Alexander
& Cos. have leased the penitentiary,
and thAt .under the bill authorizing the
leasing rtf the institution, Messrs Haw
kins, Carrington and McCombs were
appointed to taka an inventory of the
establishment, which tbej have doae,
we believe.
We were not aware of the fact that 1
such a bill had been passed aDd signed
by the Governor. It would hare been
well for the Governor to have at least
advertised the fact that it was for lease,
and to have invited bidders. We
know nothing of ti e terms. 11 the
Stats can be saved tbs annual expense
ol its support, that much is gained it
nothing more, though we believe it
could be made a paying institution to
the State, besides being self-sustaining
We are glad, however, the step bus
been taken, and we await to fee how
jt will work —Southern Recorder, f>th
[communicated.]
Chattanooga, Tknn., )
Tuesday, July Gth, 1869. )
Mr. Editor I left your quiet little
town on Thursday, Ju'y Ist, for this
place, having in my charge six ladies,
three babies, with trunks, valises, car
pet-bags, satchels, wallets, and last, but
not least, lunch baskets, the latter la
den with all that is required on such
occasions to keep one ol my tempera
ment from getting very hungry Not
only did we have eatables in abund
ance, but in one corner of the basket I
found a bottle of wine that was brought
along for the children, and as they
didn’t seem to relish it, lof course
would not throw it away, but kept it
to use m case any if us should feel a
little unwell, and am sorry to say, Mr.
Editor, I felt pretty bad during the
trip. We caine through wi bout an
accident or the loss of anything except
at Mac >n, Ga , one of the ladies left a
palmetto fan in the saloon at the car
shed, and in Atlanta qui e a mistake
occuired—one of our party feeling fa
tigued from travelling all night,stopped
at the American House for a warm
breakfast and gave the proprieter a
ten dollur bill for a one, the mistake
wus not discovered until too lute to be
rectified. I can’t account for this Mr.
Edi or, u less she left her glasses at
at borne, which I think is quite proba
ble, for wc wore out on tbe street yes
terday evening and seeing a large
spectucle sign, she remarked that she
would like to buy tbat pair, but wheth
er this be the cause or not, her break
fast cost her ten dollars.
W e are stopping at, and enjoying
the hospitalities of l’rof. A . He
and his family are quite well. He is
at least twenty pounds heavier than
when he left Dawson. We are faring
sumptuously, y u may depend on it.
Mrs. A has not forgotten that old
trait of knowing bow to fix up some
thing good to eat.
1 find everything in Northern Geor
gia, and iu this portion of Tennessee
ir. a very prosperous condition, corn is
small tut lcoks well, very little of it
tasseling even in gardens. The w heat
has be' n cut, but not cn iroly housed ;
the yield will be very large Flour is
declining and I think will go much
lower as soon as the present crop of
wh at is thrown on the market. Corn
is higher than I expected to find it.—
There is but very little in this market
and is soiling from 90c to $1 00 per
bushel.
The c.tizoDs ol Chattano-ga arehigh
ly elated at the idea of soon having a
Railroad running from Cinci.inati to
this place, thereby giving them direct
communication with h—.
P-.rvu of the State of Keutucky—a
portico of which you w ill recollect as
having passed over during Bragg’s
campaign into that country in 1862.
By this Road tbo cotton growers of the
Siuth will have a more direct line of
communication with the "corn cribs”
and “smoke bouses” of the West
But it is to be hoped that before this
road is completed they will learn wis
dom from experience, and raise their
own corn and bacon, thereby assert
ing their independence, for if there ever
was a people who m : ght be independ
ent, in every sense of the word, the
planters of the South are the only ones
I am happy to say, Mr. Editor, that
this Doble old State is now emerging
from the tyrannical rule of scalawags
and carpet-baggers ; their days are
well nigh numbered ; soon they will
have to bundle up their ill-gotten gains
and take up their line of march for
their dens of infamy North. On Sat
urday last the two opposing candidates
for Governor ol this State spoke at this
place. St nter, (the proscot Governor,)
for immediate enfranchisement, and
Stokes for gradual enfranchisement, if
at all. The discussion was very bitter
and entirely one-sided. Sint* rde
nounced Stokes as a liar and coward,
and in lact. eompletely used him up.
I was told by soveral leading citi
zens that six months ngo a Rebel or
Democrat dare not say a word on such
occasions, but on Saturday their shouts
for Senter were loud and long, Only
two white men and fourteen negroes
that gave Stokes any enoouragement
at all, and when the speaking was over
only two of that number would conde
scend to accompany him to his hotel;
wh le Senter could scarcely reach bis
houso because of the many congratu
lations, shaking of bonds, &c. The
election, I believe, takes place tbe 7th
of August next. When may we not
hope tbat this kind, generous and hos
pitable people will occupy that posi
tion in the national government they
onee«o honorably filled ? Mr. Editor
you will please pardon mo lor trespass
ing on yoi*r patience and occupying
space in tlie columns of your valuable
papei by inserting this scribble. Will
endeavor to do better in my next; have
not visited Lookout Mountain vet, will
do so m a few days, when I will write
you again. Tell Mr. Wm. K and
Benj. T——, (two very tall, swarthy
lookiog young men, who undoubtedly
need mountain air.) that there will be
an omnibus running from the car shed
to the mountain on, and alter, Satur- 1
day tbe 10th. Ifours, &c., SETH 1
From the Selma Times.
Chinese Immigration.
To tlse Planters of the South
and others interested:
I am in receipt of a number of letters
from all tbo Southern States making
inquiries as to the practicability, price,
Sto , cf obtaining Chinese laborers for
the South. I have answered many of
these letters, but as my time is too niuc'a
taxed to oonduct ao much correspond
ence, and as 1 am necessarily absent
from Selina a part of my time, I have
concluded to address this short letter
through the public press.
Tbo brief ciroular i-sued by us some
weeks ago was ii.teuded to invite coi
respondenee and ascertain something
about the general want of tbe c' untry
for labor and whether a proposition to
introduce Chinamen would be favora
bly received. Toe ory frum every quar
ter is for “more labor, more labor.” .f
we do not obtain it the general impres
sion is, that our beau ilui Southern
land, the gardon spot of America, will,
the larger portioo of it, soon become a
wilderness oi weeds an 1 wild beasts.
Tbe necessity for a re-supply of labor is
everywhere admitted. Tlio peculiar
i-dapteduess of tho Chinaman to meet
th.a want is proved and generally ad
mitted ; tho simple questions remaining
therefore, are, as to tbe practicability
and price of ob'ainiog Lis services.
To the solution of these questions our
• fifirts have been directed for many past
weeks. Correspondence is being con
ducted with the Pacific Railroad Com
pani.-s and with the P-nama Steamship
Company as to the cost of transporta
tion , and correspondence with Califor
nia as to the characteristics of the Chi
naman, audVs to the chance of getting
him to cone to tbe South to cultivate
ootton and other products, and serve in
other menial capacities.
We leave for S:. L.uis in a few days,
and probably will go on to California to
set'le dvfkitely the two prominent qu s
tions, as to the practicability of obtain
ing, aid the prioe of Chinese laborers
As soon as all the infortna ior. can be
obtained we will publish complete aoil
definite answers to all questions pertain
ing to the new proposed laborer, and
this we will do a3 soon as diligent ef
forts can render ir. possible.- In the.
mean time wo invito further correspon
dence on the subject, which please ad
dress to care of “Col. B. M. Wooleeyi
Selma, Ala.," or to care of “Samuil 11.
lliohardsou & Cos., cornor Walnut and
Commercial streets, St. Louts Missouri.’
F II Hawks,
Agent Southern Chinese Immigration.
A Card.
Cvtubiw, ua , June 20tb, 1860.
The B urd of V.sitors, to whom was
assigned the pleasing task of attending,
ani careiully noting the vatious exami
nations of (he pup ls of Andrew E.ma'c
College, having discharged that duty,
beg leave to submit the following ie
p.r. for publication:
Amajjiityof the Committee were
present at tbe exercise', and gave espe
cial diligence to the method employed
by eaoh teacher in tho examination of
the several classes. Wo oould detect
no par iali*y whatever in any instance
nor any attempt to shield the pupil lrom
the most rigid ordeal in tbe investiga
tion of the variius branches ol study
under review.
It was alsi made evident that no par
ticular part or parts of any author had
been selected for special recitation. On
the conttary, the entire ground, whioh
had been traversed during the collegi
ate year, was explored, and frequently
a member of the Board would suggest
the transfer of the examination from one
part to another of the book under con
sideration.
In the raathematioal department,
the above statements were potent to all,
in tho examples, submitted for solution
at tho blackboard. There were many
of them original, thus thoroughly test
ing in each pupil tho knowledge of the
principles involved.
It is with unfeigned pleasure there
fore we would offer our united testimo
ny to the very flattering progess made
by the students of Andrew College, in
all their studies duri- g the past year.
And wo cannot in concluding this re
pert, refrain from expressing the hope
that an appreciating public will contin
ue to fos'er and sustain even more lib
erally than hitherto, the untiring i-sis r's
of the worthy Piesident, Dr. Hamilton,
and his accomplished associates, to es
tablish a first-class school for the educa
tion of the daughters of our State. In
deed we are proud to admit even now,
that tbe noble institution, under their
direction, cballongcs comparison with
any other in the land.
We truit the youth of Georgia, in
view of such signal idvantagcs at their
very doors, will never again wander
abroad in pursuit of au education.
11. H. Jones, Chairman.
J. McK. Guu, W. J. Dickey,
C. R. Moore, 8 A. Walkup,
Rev. D. O. Drisool, Capt. B. J Smith,
W. M. Tutnlio, R. 8. MaGarritv,
Col. A. Hood, Col. It. Fielder'
Rev. J. Underwood W. J. Jobnaoo,
West Harris, Rev. J. G Cook.
Rev. J. S. Cozby, A. B. MoAfee,
A. H. Flewcllen.
Cuthberl Appeal.
fFrom the Augusta Chronicle]
Aniaunl Report of tlic Augusta
Factory.
Ihe printed Annual R-poit oft.be
President cf the Augusta Factory fir
the year ending June 12 b is before us
through the courtesy of a stockholder.
Like all of President Jackson’s reports,
it is brief, perspicuous and business-like.
It tells the history of the operators of
the past year in a very few words and
figures:
The total earning'for the jear Jt1f.9,768 75
The expenses have been 40.048 87
The net earnings have been 120,717 38
The quarterly dividends of live
per cent have amounted to 120,000 00
The balance of profit over
dividends is 717 38
which, carried to the credit of profit aud
loss, make the accrued undivided profi s
amount to $225,515 60 on a capital of
six hundred thousat 1 l illars.
Mr. Jackson s:- the results “are
better than anticipated,’’ when tbe rel
ative price for tbe year of manufactured
goods and raw material arc taken into
con-ideration. These r* suits may be
bri fly stated as tol’ows : The mills have
been kept full up to the standard of
fhst-class mills, while run with remark
able regularity. The stockholders have
received four dividends am tun ing to
twenty per cent, aud a small balance
added to surplus pr.fi's. while so many
m rth and east ot us have either not paid
dividends at all, or have paid greatly re
duced dividends, and have been kept
running only on short time. The op
erations of the Augusta Factory during
the past year, which has been so unfa
vorable for manufactures, with the re
sults stated, will enable our Northern
friends to make a fair estimate of the
advantages of the two section for man
ufacturinp. Tbe following tabula'ed
statements afford data of interest to
skilled manufactures:
Cotton consumed (equal to 6,362 hales)
440 flbs. each 2,709,320
Average erst of cotton 25.C9
Whole number of looms 608
Average number of looms running 508
Average yards per loom per day 51 62
Average number of bauds employed 449
Aggregate wages paid ( 167,939.22
Aggregate sales 1,032,649.86
Avergc per day per warp spindle ozs 8.51
1 he Southr.UN Pacific Railroad.
—llow many of our readers arc aw are
of the fact, thkt for months past that
enterprising company, tbe New Orleans
Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad
Company, has been actively ana vigor
ously at work, with a large engineer
ing corps, surveying the tin t and stak
ing down the track of the railroad
which is to connect this city with the
State of Texas, and ultimately with
the Pacific.
The route has been surveyed along
tho right bank of the river, from a ]>r«iiit
opposite the city to Donaldjouvi.le. —
The intention, we presume, is to strike
from tho point indicated on tho rivet
in a straight lino west, to Yotmillion
vtlle, thence to f-'an Antonio, Texas
Ex Governor Flanders is, we believe
now- in Texas, and- has succeeded in
obtaining large and valuable privi’eges
by which tho progress of the roaii
through Texas will he greatly piomo
ted, and surveys are being made of the
Texas portion of the lino. Contracts,
we hear, will soon be male for build
ing tho road along the left bank of the
Missi sippi to Donaldson. Many of the
planters, through whose lands the
road is to run, have cheerfully given
to the company thu tight of way.— N.
0. Times.
Depkaved.— A white female named
Perry was yesterday sentenced to thir.
ty days imprisonment in the county
jail, for living too iovmgly with an -gro
man named Tom Hicks. The woman
was young and stated in Court that
she had been married four times; that
all cf her husbands are living, and one
is in the penitentiary. If there are any
lower depths of depravity that she has
reached, we hope they will Dot be ex
plored by Columbus people.—[Colum
bus Enquirer
A Sharp Retort. —Pedant re
marked to a farmer, “I cannot bear a
fool.” “Your mother could,” was the
reply.
The Tribune deals gently wi'h the
Georgia Supreme Court for tbeir anti
miscegeDatiou decision. It siys:
Georgia Judges arc engaged in sol
emn decisions intended to prohibit so
cial equality between whites and negroes
ia the marriage relation. No objection
seems to be made to the actual facts,
provided tbe formality of that relation
be dispensed with. They call tbeir de
cision one to prevent amalgamation
It might be better named one ‘.O en
courage amalgamation and breed social
demoralization. If, instead of holding
relations between white men and black
women to be entirely illegal, they should
declare them, on tbe contrary, legal and
binding, they would do more to prevent
amalgamation than by a thousand such
decisions as we report tin asvuher col
umn. Let those who choose wo
men for tb« mothers of tbeir children
be held to a legal responsibility for tbe
connection and its consequences, and we
shall perceive a sudden check to the
bleaching process.
THOMAS
Water Wheel.
I AM HAVING MANUFACTURED AT TIIE
Pawson Manufacturing Company’s Works,
MY Improved Water Wheel of i ifl’erent sizes, which I warrant to be the
BEST AND CIIISA.I > ES r r WHEEL
Evet ustd by the ;e“ple of the S uh. By udog this wheel, i5 to 100 bushels
of Guru can be ground daily on striams so small that it would be impracticable to
put up a mill using other Wheels. I have in my employ competent MILL
WRIGHTS who will, on sht rt notice, put in mv wheel.'. 1 refer to parties in
SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA AND EASTERN ALA
BAMA, who are u ing my Wheels.
For paiticulars a-ldress lilt at Dawson, Ga., care of Dawson Manofac.uriltg
Cumpanv. jj?. J . 'JTITO-NL.A.S.
julyls;tf
rr. harper. j - m - eimmdNS.
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE!
DAWSON, GA.
WITH the erming reason tic respectfully offer our congratulations to cur
friends, and te .der them our bervicts in the
Storing and Marketing their Crops of Cotton & Syrup.
We shall have ample room to shelter all the
COTTON and Cluse Storage for
all SYRUP and other articles sent us.
WE 6hall keep
BAGGING,
'J lES,
and Salt, to furnish the Planters, and tbo
usual Advances made on Cotton Stored with us.
We spare neither pains nor expense in pro ccting and promoting the interest
of our patrons, aud shall continue to use our utmost endeavors to make the
JPlanteriS Warehouse Merit and receive the patronage of the
Planting public. We respectfully solicit your patronage.
SIMMONS,
l Sue cess <>!'» to Cheatham, IlsirristV Cos.)
J. M. SIMMONS, ODe of the old, being a partner in tbe Ntw Firm, and being
familiar with nil the poiuts us tho business, and Mr. 11. T. Harpei’d long experi
ence as a Me reliant, we cordially aud cheerfully recomeud tho new ti in if
HARPER & SIMMONS to all our old patrons and planters generally, guatau
tecing to them perfect oati faction.
Cheatham, Harris & Cos.
Jul 15: f
SCHOFIELD’S
Iron Works,
Adjornin gPsisscrgcr Dt pof, tfliiron, (»a.
SCHOFIELD'S PATENT PRESS, PATE'D SEPTEMBER 3 '67
r FHI3 PRESS most commend itself to the Cotton Planters of Georgia for its Durability
1 Simplicity of Construe ion, and the ease with which it can be operated by either Hand
Horse, Water, or Steam Power—tbe change from one to the other being effected iu a lew
minutes. °
Another great advantag- whieh this Press pos'ess is, it takes up so little room that it may
be placed in and run in thr Qin House, thus saving much extra labor and loss of time the
Gotten Oeing plae -d in it as fast as ginned.
Occupying but little space, and kept out of the weather, this press is very durable, and not
liable to get out of order, both the ‘crew and the Frame being of wrought iron.
Those presses are all put up complete and perfect before leaving my establishment thus
putting the purchaser to no extra trouble and expense in procuring a man to put them iu
running order.
To show what favor and satisfaction these Presses have been receired the past season I
append the following certificates aud names, among many others of gentlcmeu who have
uat-d them: 6
Houston Cos., Ga, June Ist, 1868.
Mr. J. S. Schofield, Macon. Ga:
Dkir Sir—ln reply to your note of the 15th ulf., I have Ibis to say in regard to your Tat.
ent Ootton Screw, “IT FILLS THE BILL,” and is all you claim for it. I regard it superior
to any Fress I have si-cu. I am, very respectfully, ' K. U. LZELL.
Houston Cos., Ga , June 2, 1868.
Mr. J. S. Schofield, Macon, Ga :
Dkar Sir :—Your favor at hand. lam well pleased with your Cotton Press. For power
and durability I don’t think it can be excelled. Very respet'ij, J. W. WIJfBERLY
Amueicus, Ga., June 14, 1868.
.Vr. J. S. Schofield, Macon, Ga :
Dicar Sir :—We are in receipt es your letter and iu reply, gaT t ], lt the B crew j 8 a ppr f e ,. t
miccess, and I have no doubt will have ready sale. Wc can p lc k 3,000 lbs- in an ordinary I
sized bslc with four hands. Very respectfully, j y PRICE 4 SON ’ i
j«yß;tf
gdtoCTttinanrtg.
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
mm
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
I'IHEXiX IMM > EJECT \ Vr.
B -st and oheapest Deodorizer in existence.
For Out-houses, Water- Close a, St b!es, fcj.
Instantly stops bad smells, mid noxious
I’rotects Horses and Omilo from Rinderpest
Drives Vermin from Poultry and young plants
Prevents coutitgion and infiction.
Cheapest and mi s convenient Carbolic po*.
der in use.
Meets chief requirements Metropolitan Board
Health.
First premium awarded by American lusti.
tute.
Circular with testimonials mailed on aplica
tiou.
HOLLINS, KIRKUP & CO., 12 Dey St. New
Yurk.
COLEUHN’S PATENT
aa-tlt JACKfcT AXE
Is hotter than our refill ir shaped Axes for
these reasons: First,—lt cute and ep-r. S cond
—lt don’t stick in the wood. Third It does
not jar the hand. Fourth—No time is want
ed in taking the Axe out of tho cu\ Fifll-
With the name labor you will do oue-third
more work th.m with regular Axes, Red
paint has nothing to do with tho good quail,
tide of tliis Axe, for all our Axes are painted
red. If your hardware store dues not keep
our goods, we will gladly answer inquiries ot
fill your orders direor, or give you the n3i e
ol the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes
LIPPIUOTT A BAKE WELL
Pi tsburgb, Pe.
Sole owners of Colburn’s & Red Jacset pat’s.
©Otily 4Mi p I»«|lar.
liter lady or’gentleman, ij
handsome metal case, white
dial, gilt lettered, tins,
movements, sound aud set
viecatde with key complete.
A true, permanent Imlirjtot
years; post-paid to any pin
of the U. S. on receipt of One Dollar, or three fur
$2.50. |f satisfaction is not given, money refund
ad. Address ir. SCOTT A /’A UI., Chatham
Street, New York. The Oroide VVufch sls. Scud
for Catalogue.
#IO.OO Pc-i- liny <iuarranteed
. (gents to sell the Home Shuttle Sewing Slarhics.
It makes the lock stieli alike on troth shies, hat the
under-feed, and is equal iu every respect to anr
Sewing Machine ever invented. Price92s. Wnr
ranted for 5 pears. , .Vend for-oiroular. Addren
JOHNSON, CLARK A CO,, Boston, Mass,
Pittsburgh, (’a., or St-. Bouis, Mo.
A J QA/T A Yl'.tl r.—Male and Femme
I.OUU Agents »nn ed evervwhcn.
Address H. ANDERSON & CO., 311 UUt
8 1 ., St. Louis J/}.
r |''lic Ladies E!a*.|fc Fti|>porler,
1 ((!. C. Silllmon?,) for monthly use. Si*,
pie, cr li e lienl and n- at. For sale at mil
linery and fancy got ds stores. Samples hi
mail on ree -ipt of one dollar. Dr. J. H.
Roqkrs. Jf,ri.* sole agent for S.till
Caroliat, Ga., Fli , Ala., A1 es., La.
\TIKGm % EE HALE IN ATI*
TE 3 E. klaiitiUiq. Va.—Ue».R
11 Phillips, A. AT, Ptinfirmi, assisted by JS
professors and teachers. The 2.Vh annul
session will commence Sept. 15. For ciri-t
--1 irs add- s the prfnc-ipii or Hoe. SKI os',
Sec'y Refercm-s to pntions; Oen. 1! 1
Lee, Ye, ; Gen, F Jl , Y *?.Tra‘.; "a
A T O.porton, W. W ; Hon. J B Baldwin,
V . ; Hoe. II W A’heffr v. Va. ; Hon. K *
Walker, AU ; II .... G F Moore, Texts,««».
F, W Pottos, Ala ; Prof S Maup'n. U. ofVi;
Thos, I, McGay, N. 0 ; Pii'cbarU <h Bickbas,
N. G. ; &e.
pvr r v VVi ' u ,he c °' fi, £ p pr " !
ia V Lll 1 and the prin'ing ante
rial accompanyinj it,
every man can doh«
M own printing neatly,
\ !\ quickly and chenply
alj.l They are so simple >
construction tbat tbe
ten years old can easily
TILCI manage theiargestfiv,
jq | Printed instruct ions *«
gen! with each offirt.
enabling the purctn* l
to get at work withoS
(\\U\J » previous .knnwieds
U II ll of printing. A circtk
containing fall descrip
tion, prices, testinaoir
als, &e„ sent free"
PRINT PR our s^ iB :
IIV 111 ILi IV .dh nets of type, cu s, k
ten cents. Address
Adams Press C 0», 53 Murray street, s.r
)ji>tJOOO)Bt salary. Address U. S . Fi* ll
Cos., N. Y.
TXT \ XXEI>. —F.nereetic canvasser* *
v v make from $lO to sls a day et-liingow
of tho most remarkable inventions of then*
Blake’s $1 Patent dial'
Spi-illgi, that make an easv rocking C" l *
out of any ehair. Beware of infrineere-"
Send for circular to the Patentee, Mauat»cr
urer and Proprietor,
Andrew M Blake, Box St® Cantos,
UHiploymcilt tkt pay*. For pw**
llaulars address S M SPONGER & CO.,
tlcboro, Vt. __
ASK your Doctor or DrHS* i!i
for Sweet Quinine-B eq""J*
Quinine. Is made only by F- bltA h '"
Chemist, Detroit. " _____
S-KLF HlM.#* FOK THIS ERRING.-Wo&J
Choc- for Young Men, wl»o ’ 34
to Social Evils ana desire, better J/»ttDQoa- 3
in sealed letter envelopes, free of chare ’• j
dress lIOVVAUU ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia, I**.
I in UT V Vli\lt S’ lix
1 in I lie Treatment ot <
ami Sexual Dim jiscs*- a
ioal View of Mai riage.-Y'be cheapest p
i published, containing over 30t) page*, a ** f (he p
' plates anil engravings pf tft e AnatomyoM
; man orgaus in a state of health
i a t reatise on early errors, its
ees upon the mi ml and body, with tbe
plan of treatment —the only rational an
lul mode ol cure, as shown by a .-j $
t coated. A t ruth fu lad viscr to the marr
t hose contemplating marriage who entertai
f their physical condition. Sent free r g
to any address on receipt of 25 ets., in
postal currency, by addressing Vr. gU tlKf
No. 31 Maiden ham*, Albany, N. 1 • * up*
may be consulted upon any of the dis • or M
which his books treat, either personally
mail, and medicines sent to all parts
A VALUABLE MEDICAL if, 1
(''UK'iTAININCi important L hysiolOp,.
J foimaioii to young meu
Uitniage, sent free on receipt 011 j, ji
Address the CHEMICAL
Clinton Place, N. Y.
Job Worli»
We arc prepared ty any k °
Job Work, and hope our friends,
ptcially in Town/* at eaflt 8 j
:imi get our price?, bef»>r«
oil their orOeis.