Newspaper Page Text
fhfosflit Journal.
S. K. WKSTOM, Editor.
n •# irsoTr, «.1.,
Thursday, July SIS. I*o9.
19“ Reading manrr on every pege.^ M
fiat's etd’s Communication cnmo
too late for this issue.
Outsido is almost entirely
taken up in the beautiful little Btory of
•‘New Furniture, or a Wife Worth
Having," and extinct* from the premi
ums cfLred by the Frec'i'ise oomiaittee 1
oi She Georgia Agricultural Fan, to t>?
keid si Rincon, in Novcrolei next.
The story is worth reading, and we
tru.t that some of our readers will enter
the race for some of these premiums of
fered, and win them.
Our Duly to Hie Negro.
We, us a Southern people, are in
/duty bound to look after, protect, and
provide for the colored people in our
otidst. And if we will but go about
tbe discharge of this duty, we will find
tbs result to be advantageous, both to
tbe negro and ourselves. We are
aware that there are in all neighbor
hoods some who will not beed the
council of the white man, and also
some who are void of afl principles of
right and wrong, and again there are
some who will avoid, as much as is
possible, coming in contact with the
w bite man,only as necessity forces him.
These we cannot expect to do much
for, but something may be done to
bi ing about a change, eveD in the minds
of them, and make them to feel that
this is the Southern man’s country,
and that he has an interest here, and
the plan to protect that interest is to
work together with the white man,
not only in the cCdivating the laud, but
in tbe controlling of fbe masses so us
to secure to us all o good code of mir
ids, and the carrying out such l awß af>
are enacted by our Legislature to go* • l
ern us all.
We know that the idea of teaching
them all the different laws is absurd in
tbe extreme, but we can teach them
bv a little effort, that there is law, and
if they do wrong they will be pun
iehed. But we have yet to kuow of
much trouble on plantations, in this
particular, where there was a white
man who governed well bis premises
In order that a man, while or llack, be
a good citizen, he must be contented
or satirfied with his lot. To make the
block man satisfied, we imagine tbe
first law to teach him is the law of
economy.
Manage so as at tbe eml of the year,
you w ill be due him some money, and
be sure you pay it to him, and advise
biin what to do with it, and advise him
as you would ycurown son. Let him
know you are interested in him—not
jQr his labor alone, but iD Lis general
welfare —and you win him over to you,
and get his labor and it will be better
labor than if it was given you simply to
fill a contract. When wo let tbe ne
groes know that we feel an interest in
them, and that we will give them such
advice as will benefit them, pecuniari
ly they will loarn to be governed by
our advice when it c >tnes j.o voting,
and all the carpet baggers and scala
wags in the State cannot make them
vote against tbe interest of the sectiou
in which they live, and the men for
whom they labor. Tbs Mobile Reg
ister says on this subject:
“It is gratifying to read by tbe tele
graph that numbers of colored
men Lave bioken the collars put on
their necks by the carpet baggers, and
in this election joined aud voted for tbe
Southern party in Virginia. We have
•Hvays looked forward to tbe time
when tbe colored people would get
their eyes open to tbe true character
and selfish put poses of their self ap
juppointed leaders, and to the solf-evi
xteat truth that the white people of the
ware their best and most firm
friends, and their safest allies . n every
political effort to improve their condi
tion.”
Be it sail to the credit of South
West Georgia, that she was tbe first
to take this matter in hand, that she
was the first to refuse the enemies of
our land the control of the black vote,
and other portions of the State .-seeing
tbe success that crowned our effort?
baa fallen into line, and now all ovC
tbe South we bear of the n<'gro voting
with the Southern white man.
Again, it is our duty tc teach them
that there are other laborers, and in
order that ti,ey sustain themselves they
must learn to faiitfully carry out their
contracts. While wo advocate the
bringing ot other laborers on tbe cot
ton plantations, we do Dot do so to in
jure the negro in any particular, what
ever.
He can sustain himself as a laborer,
if be w ills so to do, and if be does not,
we cannot afford to let our lands lie
idle, but must bring on our farms the
Chinaman, who is ever ready and anx
ious to come, and do all that may be
required of them ns laborers, both for
field and bouse.
Albany A. Col mu Ih»* Kntlroad.
We learn there is a charter for the
above road, and the great and only
trouble about the practicability of the
building of said roud, is that thore is
no Stato aid of $12,000 per mile. We
also learn that there is no longer any
doubt as to the building of the Bruoc
wick & Albany K. R. Taking for
granted that this road will be built,
nod the Tboinasville road finished, we
ask the people of Stewart end Web
ster counties, nnd the citizens of Col
uinbus to answer this question
Which will be to your interest, to aid
iht, Bainbridge, fluthbert & Columbus I
Road, one hundred and twenty mile* j
long, and erupt, at Bnmbridge, •
wheie you have only one cutlet to tUu j
Atlantic, ihat is to say, the A &G ]
R. R. and bo faitbor Iron) Savannah, j
or to aid the Albany and Columbus
road, about 80 miles long, and have ,
tbe privilege of carrying your produce
either to Savannah or Brunswick for
shipment to Eastern p ut* or Europe.
We imagine, with State aid, there
would be no doubt but thatyou would ,
decide in favor of the latter road. If
that is not now your decision, if you
will look on tbe map and see the ad- |
vantages of this route in the matter of
distance you cannot fail to at least
ponder before you further go.
Col. Jones, of tbe “Appeal,” will r>o
doubt blow us up so high that we will
not be able to get back in about two
weeks and two days and a half, be- I
cause we trouble ourselves about his
pit road, but we will say here, that we 1
can see the necessty of a road from
Bainbridge to Cuthbert, or to Fort
Gaiues, (the latter place, we think, the
most practicable, and would be of
more advantage to that section of coun - ■
try,) but for tbe life of us we can’t seo 1
tbe advantage that would accrue to
Stewart and Webster counties and to
Columbus, provided they could get a
road to Albany. Build your road, say
we to Cuthbert, (as that is the only
place now thought of,) and develop the
section of country through which it
may oass, and "ben you get it built,
sell it ! f vou can S' 3 *- cents in tbe
dollar for\t. I- f >' ou do !t > the
Stale will have to Jo it for you, or lose
her $12,000 per mile, tbe peo
pie of Columbus and counties o/ fc - ?w '
art and Webster turn their attention 1
and aid to tbe road that will do them
the most good, and at the same time
dovelop the country that would be
done by the building of the road thro’
from Bainbridge to Columbus.
Prayer for the S*residenl and
U#v. Biilloek.
The oppressions of tho South
ern people are great beyond meas
ure! With pad. nt forbearance they
have submitted to all the wrongs inflict
ed upon them, and each succeeding day
adds insult to insult, and outrage upon
outrage upon their civil and domestic
rights. Whither are we drifting, BDd
what may we hope for in the future?—
Never in tbe history of this country, was
ever verified more strikingly the truth,
that when the “wicked are in authority,
tbe land mourns." President Grant at
ihe head of this great nation, wirh the
false protestation of “let us have peace"
upon his lips, while bis heart is preg
nant with evil, and pouring out the vi
als of his wrath upon our defenseless
beads, are matteis for onr most serious
consideration. Like Alexander, the
Coppersmith, be hath done us much
evil, the “Lord reward him according to
his works."
But, worst of all, among our bitterest
enemies—of whom we expect belter
things, is the modern Phaiaoh--Bul:ock.
This man, now elevated by the people
from an Express Agent to the highest
honors within their gifts, stands out be
fore tbe world, to-day, guilty of the
most heinous crimes against tbe eountry
and the people, ever recorded in tbe an
nals of history. We f rbear to enumer
ate them, as tbe black catalogue of his
offenses will be faithfully recorded by
some future historian, while the lashings
of his guilty conscience are goading him
nightly, while the faithful sentinel
guards his sleepless hours against those
whom be has insulted aud outraged by
bis corrupt official acts. The “wicked
fleeth when no man pursueth.” Failing
throngh intrigue and lying witnesses to
throw us baok into a military organiza
tion, and give bim the power over a mi
litia, composed of a band of negroes by
which be might insult our wives and
daughters, and eat out ur substance ;jh : .s
Cf-xtgranl programme is now to open
the prison doors of our jails and Pane
tentu. r y, sod turn loose upon the coun
try all the murderers, out-throats and
thieves to bring on a conflict between
these characters and the people ia the
form ot mob-law. This accomplished,
and bis ulti malum will have boco reach
ed We prop iae to frustrate his corrupt
schemes b J further forbearance and
faithful obedience to law, and as Chris
tian people, whose “God is the Lord,"
that we orj day and night unto Him
until deliverance comes. Let each
Sabbath morn by ministers and people,
throughout the entire South, be ooHse
crated in solemn prayer to the God of
Sabboath to soften their hearts that they
may deal justly and love mercy, or re
move them from office, that better men
may fill their places.
Immigration from flic East.
It has been stated, says the Boston
Post, that if the Chinese wero to emi
grate to this eountry in the same ratio
to the entire population at home whiob
the cmigratrou from Germany bears to
its native popo'atron, we should increase
oar nnmbeis by a million of Chinese
yearly, and in ten years have a larger
proportion of male adults of Mongolian
blood than of all other families togeth
er. The emigration is having a remark
able increase, and promises to impress
its characteristics with lasting dis
tinctness on the industrial progress
of the country. Culaforuia kept
tbe Cnineie out as long as she
cjuld, and sabj-ioted them to tbe
harshest treatment after they were onne
in, but the necessities of the great Paci
fio railway drew twonty thousand of
these inveterate laborers across to her
shores, as if by some fate, to the interior
and heart of the continent. Onee there,
the question assumed entirely new fea
tures. There is no return, but they be
gin to fiad their way along tbe Missouri,
and to drift, not purposeless by any
means, down the great valley which it
nmy yet bo their task in great part to
redeem.
The Asiatics have made their mark
already, in the Pacific road. Without
them it oould not have been completed
for years. They came in at the very
nick of time to supply tbe drain of our
own population by the war. They bad
every obstacle #Dd every prejudice to
contend with, and therelere their foot
hold is permanently gained. They will
not have to do their work over again.
For industry no people on earth are their
superior. They seem to live in labor,
as well as by it; and out of even scanty
earnings they will manage to lay up a
competency. There appear to be few
branches of industry to which they can
not successfully apply themselves, but
in that broad field which demands cheap
labor they need fear nothing from com
petition. They, too, are apparently the
only civilized race that oan endure tro
pical heat without injury; and henoe l
none are more providentially adapted to I
tho toladon of the problem for the:
Southern States. The Memphis Con-!
vention was called in order to give seri
ous consideration to ibis very fact; to
determine, if possible, the wisdom of ta
kic£ Counsel of necessity, and opening
the w»” id A- 3 * l * l * o tide, which may
in time, pour «-' h 8 resistless volume
over tho whole of faction.
Cotton Stealing in S«.' v ?o» k-
A correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce writes to ttnl 1
paper ns follow s upom the subject of
cotton stealing in tbe w arehouses of
that city:
New York, July 9.
Messrs. Editors : Complaint is of-1
ten made of losses on the weight of i
cotton. 'Jo-day, while looking out of
my office window, I saw a solution of
this whole difficulty. Opposite, there
is a cotton warehouse (and there arc
several others in the neighborhood,)
and I saw the thieves stealing the cot.
ton as it came fiom the \varehou>e.
The word stealing tells the whole sto
ry. All hands steal. The cartmen,
the laborers, the samplers, and hosts
of girls and boys, and men and wo
men, that are hanging around, all steal-
And the waiebouscmen themselves
wink at it, if they do Dot profit by this
wholesale stealing. If you will spend
a few minutes at my office almost any
day you may witness all that I have
detailed above. At the same time,
probably, you may see a policeman
leisurely walking by, ignorant of all
that is going on. A short time since
I culled the attention ol a policeman
to a case of cotton stealing, and be
told me that he would not arrest a cot
ton thief if he saw oue in the act. His
excuse was that the Police Justice
would not notice him, and that he
would get nothing but abuse for bis
pains, aud that it he persisted in doiog
bis duty that be could- not keep his
place three months. This is a dread
ful condition of things. In my neigh
borhood are several places where this
stolen cotton is openly bought, and
the thieves can be seen going in and
out at afl times of tbe day, and their
business is no secret.
Now, Mr. Editor, I ask the ques
tion, can this thing go on and our
commuaity not suffer ? Men and wo
men are not tbe only ones engaged in
this business, but scores of little chil
dren are included among tbe thieves,
and they show as much skill ps their
elders.
This city will suffer in business un
less this thing ia stopped. It is not
safe to send cotton to New York for
sale. I would not do so, and would
advise my friends act to do so, unless
a stop could put to this wholesale
thieving. A loss of one or two bales
to a hundred is trifling, it mUJt be
much greater. Our judges and police
will do nothing. Cannot our cotton
merchants devise some plan to stop it?
If tidt,- tbe day cannot be distant
when it will be a bold and reckless
man who will send his cotton to New
York for sale.
As Old Subscriber.
Virginia Election.
The defeat of Wells in Virginia has
made that state very sickly to oarpet
baggers, and they are fast looking for
more healthy elioics in tbe far off lands
of the North. Go and never may your
like be seen this side of tfie Potomac.
Says the Wheeling Register:
Exit Carpet-Bag. —Since the day
when Saint Patrick “gave the snakes
and frogs a twist, and banished all them
varmints” out of Ireland, there has not
been such an exodus of noxious creat
ures from any oountry as that of the no
ble army of earpet-baggers now taking
welcome but unceremonious departure
from Virginia. Gathering like eagles,
they thought to banquet on Virginia’s
carea??. But. the dry bones live again,
nnd in pueh vigor as to “fright the souls
of fearful adversaries” ißto mountain
steeds (not “barbed,” and hardly bor
rowed honestly,) or any other beast or
vehicle that promises speedy transporta
tion, and are betaking themselves to
other and more congenial climes.
No more carpet-baggers for Virginia !
No mere political adventurers rioting iD
her substance ! No more gathering of
Northern scum upon the surface of her
society ! No more malignant fanatics,
inciting her ignorant negroes to violence,
rapine and murder ! No more inteilop
ing vagabonds thrusting their half starv
ed anatomi s into her publio places and
pilfering there the means with which to
exchange their filth for cleanliness,
their crusts for viands, their penury for
affluence and all the “looped and win
dowed raggedness’’ of the professional
“dead beat” for the externals of a gen
tleman, failing only to procure his na
tive decency and dignity ? All these
and countless other offensive effects of
the oarpet-bagging presence are dispos -
ed of. His occupation is gone; his
place is filled by another; his influence
over ignorance and credulity passes away
like a tale that is told ; merit becomes
onoe more the standard of preferment ;
right wipe its own ; God is just; tbe
lule of the carpet-baggci is over. SpaiD
cherishes tbe legend of 1 last, sigh of
the Moor” Herea Virginia will
match it with traditions concerning her
redemption from the thraldom of vaga
bondage and burlesque the poetry of
the Spanish legend by ludicrous de
scriptions of “the last sigh of the cat
pet-bagger.’’
Tlie I’ardoiiiiiK Business.
Bullock ha 9 turned 100.-e two more no
torious criminals convicted by the Goutts
of this county, Henry Miller and Abram
Screven, both, of course, negroes.—
That the people of Georgia may know
something of the manner in which this
pard'o. r 't s 2 bus inces is being carried on,
almost to tte entire overthrow of crim
inal justice in tc® State, we have col
lected together afl the faots of this
oase, and printed them unJer the local
head. It .‘‘opears that without con
sulting tbe nresiu'ng Judge, ° r ott> er
fair investiga'ion, this man, Bull ck,
accepts any man’s represent- 1 ' 3008 ! ar) d
wLea negroes are concerned, turns the
criminals loose upon the community.—
In fact, the criminal laws of Georgia
are in a state of suspension, and a man
has only to have a black skin to com
mit an cutrago against them with im
punity. The community should exam
ine into all tbe facts of these cases of
improper pardon, and bold all persons
connected with them to a strict account.
Under the existing order of things, no
man’s life or property is safe We have
no hesitation in denouncing the man
who would grant such pardon.? as an
accessory after tbe fact, no better than
the principal, and an enemy to society.
[Savannah Republican.
What iias Become of the Money ?
—The cotton crop last year, says tbe
Federal Union , eold for a large amount
of money but there does not appear to
be any of it left. People frequently
enquire, what has become of the mon
ey ? If they had noticed the number
of cars loaded with‘corn, ttonr and ba
con, which is continually arriving in
our cities, and which are being hauled
off iD tbe country, they would know
what had become of tbe money. It
has all vanished like the morning cloud
or the early dew It has been sent
away to buy provision*. It seems to
he a law of God that an agricultural
people who buy their provisions can
never prosper. This applies equally
to individuals and to communities.—
But many planters will not believe it,
although each year the truth stares
tbern n the face. They go oo raising
cotton and buying | rovisions until a
bad crop or a low price ruins them.
The only planters who keep any of the
money which their last cotton brought
them are those wh) rs. sed their own
provision, and they arc also the men
who are paying up their old debts.
ERRORS OP YOUTH
A Gentleman win suffered for rears from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, tor
the sake of suffering humauitv, send free to
all who need it, the receipt and directions for
melting the simple remedy by which he wag
cured. Suffereis wishing to profit by the ad
vertiser's experience, can no so by address
ing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B OGDEN,
un«o:ty No. 42 (Jedarstreet. NY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
judge vt I in mil iy in list i
1869. COTTON CROP. 1869.
iDZXASS <£s <t)!Miram»
WAREHOUSEMEN,
WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR PLANTING
.friends and tbe public whom it has been their pleasure to serve for the
past two years so satisfactorily, that they will tied them at the same place the
COMING SEASON,
as hrre’ofore, prepared to Receive, Store, Ship, Se 11, Ol*
Advance u P on ’heir Cotton to the best advantage. They shall keep thor
oughly posted daily by Telegraph dispatches of all changes in tbe Markets in
New York and Livcrjo 1. Their Warehouse is
The Largest and most Centrally Located,
and situated in the most business portion of tbe oity, and their facilities for hand
ling Cotton arc
NOT EXCELLED DAWSON.
They promise themselves to work for, and PROTECT THE PLANTER in
every way in their power. They flatter themselves they are
Competent for the Successful Prosecution
Os this vry important trust, one of the firm having been engaged in the busines
several years. Returning tbeir sincere thanks for the
VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE
Heretofore exterded them by their friends do respectfully s> licit a continuance cf
tbe same, guaran’e iig perfect svisf crien. R member thur rates shall be as
LOW AS ANY OTHER WAREHOUSE m Dawson.
Dawson, Ga , July 22;otn
J NO. W. O’CONNER,
Wholesale dealer in
PURE WHISKIES, BRANDIES,
(*ius, Rums, Hines, &c.,
60 Cliorry St., - - IffaroH, Ga.
And *°' e afreet l° r 'be sale of that celebra
brated bra.-xi Fu™ RYE WHISKEY
“XXXX"
in Maeon. All those who wish u pore article
in the way of If'hlnkey, Bt'etufiy,
IlfnfS, .He nnd Porter, can get it
by calling on .Vno. W. O’Connor.
He has also a fine stock of Fanev Toilet
Soap-, which he offers very CO ll* for
C. 1513. Be keeps always on hand a full
and complete stock of
Fnincy Gr occrles,
Tn-luding O I’STE/IS, Snrdine*.
;> //> 7'E lts, Currants, Jl.t I
SHI'S, fft 'lan Jflnearont, Pea
rlies. nc.i. Tomatoes, Tens ,
COFFEE. S t v--' US, S Fit CP,
.tlttr.isscs, tic.
FLOUR—A full stock of all P ades.
26 BOXES LEMONS—At $lO 50 Box.
jj23,6m
United ptate? Internal heVenlie.
Assis’t Ass’rs office, 10th Divs’n, -id diet. J
Morgan, Ga., July 22, 1869. J
I WILL be st Dawson on the first Tuesday
and A/ondav evening before, of each
month, and et Brown’s Station on Wednes
day after the first Tuesday in each month un
til further orders, for the purpose of assessing
taxes due the Uni-ed States.
J. H. GRIFNIN, Ass’t Assesor
10th Division, 2d District of Ga.
THE EARLY COUNTY NEWS
(.4 Strictly independent Sheet)
IS PUBLISHED BY ITB FOUNDER AT
nC.iU.ECE I - , UEOlltiHt,
E H CROUBY, EDITOR,
And will on the tenth of September, 1860, enter ltd
TENTH VOLU.VE.
ADVERTISING KATES
as low «s any other paper having equal cir
culation in Southwestern Ga., is the official
organ of three counties, and haslargecirculation
in seven more.
—Blakeley—
fa the “County Site of Burly County, and ia
surrounded by Clay, Calhoun, Baker, Miller and
Decatur co.s, Oa., (all of which were originally
Karly) and Henry co., Ala. la distuut from Kurt
Caines 20 mill'd, from Catlibert 30, from Mor
gan 38, from Milford 27, from Damascus Ifi, from
Albany 55, from Colquitt 20, from hufaula, Ala..
42, anil from the Chattahoochee river 9, thus
showing it to be surrounded by tbe very beat
cotton growing land of Southwestern Ga.
Tbe population of Early co. is nearly B,OOC,
and that of Blakeley about 600. lu 1860
this county produced between 9,000 and 10
000 bales ol cotton, and since the war has
held her own aa Well as any other co. in tbe
State.
ll you want a share of the large trade of j
this wealthy aud prosperons section, adver- ;
tide in the Early County News,
CALL AIT
Cheatham’s Drug Store
Aud purchase oue or more
Bottles of
i
| Excelsior Elixii Bark and Iron,
The best Tonic and »tltevatlve
Known to the Jtledicat
Profession !
r | ,, HE great preventive of Chills and Fevers,
JL Billions Fevers and all malarious Diseas
es. Superior to all others as a Liver Medi
cine. The most reliable prevention of rei,
lapses when recovering from Bilious and Ty
phoia Fevers, and olher acute and severe at
tacks. I. improves the appetite, imparts
tone and vigC to the stomach, enriches and
purifies the blonj, and keepathe Liver active
and healthy. It is t.o patent secret humbug.
Every label carries on n- face the names of
tbe different article ■ of which it is composed.
Physicians everywhere prescribo and use it.
It has no injurious effects either upon the
teeth or coats of the stomach, no matter bent
long its use may be continued.
I could, if necessary, prodiice the certifi
cates of at least fifty of-the most respectable
m iln® ’ D Terrell eotinty of its beneficial el
f .. • ai.r.'-s numbers of others in different
S the -ate C. A. CHEATHAM.
’T.J.’XA- >•; l “«“
OIL OF LIFL
CUBES ALL
Pains and A c h e s,
AND IS THE
Gre at Rheumatic Remedy.
KAYTON’S PILLS Carta Sick
Headache and all Billious Disorders.
May 20 ly.
MUSTER’S
Patent Street Lamps.
fTOWN and County
Committees on Lamps
and Gas, Railroad, (iaa
and Ferry Co’s., Rail
road supply Houses,
owners o f M* rket
Houses, Large Store
houses, Depots, Skat
ing Rinks. Afanufacto
ries, Hotels, Restau
rants, also Churches,
Physicians country res
ideuces, and all others
interested will find
that this is exactly
what they need so: an
ont-doo r o r a treet
J/iners street and
depot Lamp gives a much better light, is
cleaner, more durable, and more economical
every way than any lamp now in use. Testi
monials of the beet k'fld will be furnished in
abundance.
Send for pamphlet and price list.
E.A HEATH & CO.,
Sole manufact’rs for the United States
* • Worry street) X e\\ y )ir
)rC4;2maol9
jtav IMmtiwmtttt*:.
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BV ALL GROCERS.
I* IDE NIX Ol*!* FELT ANT.
Best and cheapest Deodorizer in existence.
For Out-houses, Water- Close a, St.bles, fcj
Instantly stops had smells, and noxious gases!
Protects Horses and (Jattlo from Rinderpest.
Drives Vermin from Poultry andyonng plants
Prevents contagion and infection.
Cheapest aod mi s convenient Carbolic pow
der in use.
Meets chief requirements Metropolitan Boa«d
Health.
First premium awarded by American Insti
tute.
Circular with testimonials mailed on aplica
tion.
HOLLINS, KIRKUP& CO., 12 Dey St. New
York.
COLBURN S PATENT
ULI> Jtii’KbT AXE
Is better than our regular shaped Aif a for
these reasons : First—lt cuts deeper S cond
—lt don’t stick in the wood. Third—lt does
Dot jar the hand. Fourth—No time is wast
ed in taking the Axe out of the cut. Fifth—
With the same labor you w ill do one-third
more work than with regular Axes. Red
paint lias nothing to do with the good quali
ties of this Axe, for all our Axes are pointed
red. It your hardware store does not keep
our goods, we will gladly answer inquirios or
fill your orders direct, or give you the name
of tbe nearest dealer who keeps our Axes
LIPPBCOT'f & R VHEITEU
Pi tsburgh, Pr.
Sole owners of Colburn’s & Red Jackot pat's.
oOnly One Dollar.
The newly invented pock
et timepiece, suitable for ei
ther lady or gentleman, in
handr.ome metal case, white
dial, gilt lettered, brass
movements, sound and ser
viceabie with key complete.
A true, permanent indicator
of time; warranted for two
years; post-paid to any part
of the U. S. on receipt of One Dollar, or three for
$2.50. |f satisfaction is not given, money refund
ad. Address >r. SCOTT & /»AUL, Chatham
Street, New York. The Oroide Watch sls. Stud
for Tatnlogne.
t#lo.oo Her Day Ouarranteed
Agents to sell the Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.
It makes the lock stich alikcon both sides,hat-the
under-feed, and is equal in every respect to Hoy
Sewing Machine ever invented. Prices2s. War
ranted for 5 pears. Send for circular. AddreM
JOHNSON, CIwARK & CO., Boston, Mast.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.
J QrvrvAY’ear. —Mae and Female
fpI.OUU Agents «an ed everywhere, j
Address H. ANDERSON & CO., 314 Olive
st., St. Louis Mo.
r piic Laiiics Elastic Supporter,
L ((». C. Siillmons,) for monthly use. Sim- I
nil 1 , con enient and mat. Ftr fnle at mil- I
lincry and fancy goods stores. Samp’es bv I
mail on receipt of one dollar. Da. J. 11. I
Rugkrs. A/iric ta, Gi., sole agent, for South I
Carolina, Oa., Fla., Ala:, J/ss., La. ]
\7IB«mA FEJIAEE IWSTI
v T(J AE, Staitulon, Va.—Rw K
(I Phillips, A. M , Principal, assisted by IS
professors and teachers. The 25 h amiuil
session will commence Sept. 15. For eirca
-1 irs add-is the principal or lion. N KTer
Sec'y References to patron3; Cun. I! K
Lee, Va. ; Gen. F H Smith, V. M. Inst.; Her
A T Caperton, W. Va ; Hon. J B Bald*'
V* ; Hon. II W Nb"ffev, Va. ; Hon. 1! "
Walker, Ala ; U .n G F Moore, T xns, fir'
E W Pettiis, Ala. ; Prof S Vfaupin, V. off*
Thos L McCay, N. O. ; Pii’chard & Bickiai
N. G. ; Ac.
nI’D Ji \r Will! the Cottage Prrt I
uVIaIV JL and the priming man-1
rial accompanying I
every man can do ha I
own printing neatly.l
Hi \IV quickly Bnd cheaply-1
They are go simple
construction thatabo'B
ten years old can es'i'l
TTTCI manage thelargestiinl
Ij (\ Printed instruction!!’!
sent with eavlt offirtH
enabling the purctn*!
to get. at work wifi"” 1 !
nilfvr 0 previous knnaMß
U W ll of priming. A ciicwß
containing full<3c«cnr-*
tion, prices, tesiimfß
ale, &e„ sent frt'R
PRINTER.:;;,- rfVwSyl
*pn ron'B I
Adams Prrss so., 53 Murray Street, *W
$3060$ ttalai-V- Address U. S I’"'®
Cos., N. Y. ■
TTfA —Energetic oanv!t«’ , ’B
V > make from $m tp sls a dav s-ll^'W
of the most remarkable Inventions nr ■
Rla li «*« ft J Patfu' f
Springs 'hat make an easy,roclt;tie ■
nut of any chair. Beware of tnf r ' n JB
Sond for circular to the Patentee, I
urer sod Proprietor,
Andrew M Blake, Box 546 I
- '~-*Dlo vinetl* 'hat pay- F" r
l-f . . .’dress 8 M SP'NCERA CO, V
1 -.iilarn |
tleboro, Vt. _ -Wim
ASK your Dor-tor or Dr»fPM
for f we-et QalM*ne-I‘g
Quinine. Ia made only by ft I
Chemist, Detroit. H
QELF HELP FOfc THE B
0 Cliee- lor Young ATen, wlio hayeiali : M
to Social K vils anddewre better AfM»hooa f H
in sealer! letter envelopes, free of cn r> gB
dress HOWARD
Puilar.elphia, Ftl. (9
I HIKn |
I in il»e Trr-alnient of Elif B
tut •• heviiti I Diseast-s.—au ■
teal View of Marriage.—Thechespc«‘ ■
published, containing over 300 pages, ■
plates ami engravings of the Auatonj) ~<’ B
man organs in a state of health ani-1 ' 0( ,.r H
a treatise on early errors, its deplorab ■
ees upon tbe mind and body, wit ‘ ‘ H
plan of treatment—'the only rational « ■
ful mode of cure, as shown by a rej ■
treated. A truthful adviser H
those contemplating marriage who eut^ f ga
of their physical condition. Sent . I
to any address on receipt of 25 cts., 1 (V ■
postal currency, by addressing VT. H
No. 31 Midden Lane, Albany, i s? ■
may be consulted upon any oftne Jr of ■
which his books treat, cither pern B
mail, aud medicines sent to all p-i >• | |
A VALUABLE MEDICAL M?
/Containing important * h . fs ' o ' ra >
VJ formation to young m* n c ® . C(J »
Marriage, sent free on rece ’Pf.oTiTpff
Address the CHEMICAL
Clinton dace, N. Y. .—'
Job Work*
We are prepared to do an J .
Job Work, and hope our fr ,e ® ’
pteinlly iu Town/*
nnd get our price*, bef"f* - I
off Iheir orders.
