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The Journal. J. D. HOYL. EDITOR. DAWSON, GS < KG IA, Thursday Morning:, Sept. IQ, ’7S n —l ~ m ■■ ■c ■ • smK.-.n For Congress—2d District, HON. V/. E. SMITH, OF DOUGHERTY. A Speech by the Hon. U. H. Hill. A meeting was held in Atlanta a few days ago for the pti' pose of endor sing the nomination of Col. Hammond as the Democratic cardi ■flf.te for Congress fiom the fifth dis trict. Several distinguished gentle rnpn'niade sponches on the occatinn, among them tiro lion. Id. TI. Hill.— Mr. Iliii’s speech, as published in rlie Constitution is so appropriate, so fitted to the present time,'when' the con gressional campaigns are just com mencing with several independents in the field, and many heretofore go;d democrats are showing a disposition to'wander after strange gods, that we cannot refrain from publishing a long extract from if, to the almost en*ire exclusion of editorial matter. We want every man in the state to real his tinging words right now. Don't get scared at its length—it will inter est and instruct you. Read and re member thiit It is from an old line whig. MR. IIIU SAIT) Now, fellow-citizens, you will pardon me if I digress from the ordinary course of congratulatory speeches on sneh occasions as this, and say some thing more directly polrical in its character. We aro living in a very important period in our history; arid what I say to you, I hope you will please remember, for you will see it transpire. This is an important peri od for several grave reason. First, I wish to say to this audience ♦ hat the republican party is dying. — He is blind who cannot see it. If we arise, it will soon pass away ; and the places which have known it so long will know it no more forever. (Applause) There are philosophical reasons for the dea'h of the republi can party, which it can not avoid, and which it can not escape. In the first place, the republican party was al ways a sectional party. It was form ed in sectional issues, and had profes sedly a sectional organization. In the second place, it wa always an uncon stitutional party. It had its organi zation in an avowed attempt toebange the constitution of the count)y by force—and it did it. Tn the third place, it Is a party which has been mainly devotrd to the improvi meut of classes. It is a sectional party, a par ty unconstitutional in its principles, and class in the character of it* legis lation. It ennot live long in Ameri ca. It would tie a reflection on the virruo and patriotism of the people to believe otherwise. The republican party has accomplished all the pur poses cf its existence; and it wonld be ns foolish to suppose that a dead man could be brought back to life as that the republican party could be restor ed to power when it has accomplished the purposes of its existence. 1 said to a distinguished republican two years ago, “there will never be a republican house of representatives again in this country.” Some say we will not have the next house of repre sentatives. I tell you, my friends, we will have one by fifty majority; an*' the time never will tome - when the republican party will have a majority, (applause). I said to him, “In the course of time vve will have a democratic senate, lie was startled. But it is so. The character of the next senate is fixed, and it will not be less than six nor higher than ten democratic majority. (Applause) After the year 1880 there will nev er bo another republican president of America. Thank God for that! (Applause.) Thev have a repuldictn resident from 18TGto 1880 created by fraud, and wo liavo submitted rather than break the peace of the country. Then naturally, philoso phically, the republican party must die. What party roost take its place? What party will he in power after the republican patfv has passed avvav? The indications are just as clear what the'party is as that the republican paity must pass away. The party destined to contro l and rpgenotafo the interests of this country for a genera tion to come is the democratic party. (Applause.] In the first place, the democratic patty is a national party. In the second place, the democtatic party is a constitutional paity. ft intends to administer the government according to the piinciples of the con e.titntion. You have heard a grea* many defi nitions of democracy. I will tell you the I es: definrioti. We have the funeral governt:-ent fur general purposes, the local gov ernment fur local purposes; we huvo the genn.il government fr')Ui the constitution, the local government I ) juheient atrhority nnl reserved pow er, which remain, and are not dele gated. The dr meccano party is a patty that keeps and respects (lie tights of the federal government, and the state government within their proper hounds and administers the state and general (joverntuf nt r.nt for the interest of any sertion or class of people. You cannot kill the democratic t a ty because it is the outgrow th ami representative of cur c ustitution. You cannot kill tire denioctaiic par ty until you kill the constitut crr out ef which it derives its strength and existence I say this, being an old whig—and to this I want titall your a'tention a moment. Before the war there was no difference between the whig and the democratic party as to the character of the government as if now exists We differed as to such measures of nullification and secession. The whig patty has passed away, and the democratic paity absorbs the in telligence and patriotism which onco existed in the whig party with perfect consistency; and every man in our country who is in favor of the consti tution is, bv flic very force of circum stances, a democrat. These two farts being established, it being established that the republi can party is going out of power, ami the democratic party coining in to power, what ie our duty? It is p! tin. And it is for the purpose of enforcing the remarks I am going to make to yon that I make this argument. Fallow-citizens: You need not drubt it, you need not question it The democtatic par*y is going to con tinl this government for a genera tion. There is no party which can control it; no nation on earth can con trol it. I begin to think that the democrat ic party tan never bo killed. (Ap plause.] Secession did not kill it, the ",ar lias not killed if, fraud has not killed it, it has not killod itsolf, and it will not die. (Applause.] Here is the paint .o which I want to direct tlie attention of my friends. It is natural that after this sectional republican party has been in power eighteen vears it should have passed a great many things that bear heavi ly’on the prosperity of this coun'iy. Yen hear of disaster sorrow, derange mer-t, confusion financially and other wise all over the country. That is true. They are all tesultsof republi can rule. They nredeep, wide spread, terrible as I consider it. A Sectional unconstitutional class legislating party car. not dominate over this country eighteen years without producing mis ery to the peop'e, nnd the repub'ican party has produced these results. We are all anxious to remedy these results. We want to restore prosperi ty to the country. But in natu’al in ssekirg a remedy for th ese great evilß that we among ourselves should dif fer. Independent, hottest, thinki. g men on such questions as this will differ. Take this financial question. . The republican party deranged it and j the trouble which sprung out of the war has kept it deranged. When wo come to remedy this, one democrat thinks that one moans is better than another. What do we ditier about? , Not in the belief that the evil exists; not in the belief that the country is suffering; m t in the belief that a rem edy is uecessaiy. All that we differ about is what is the remedy That being the case, what I wish to say to you i* this. The only power it: j tiiis country that c°ii give efficiency to any of these remedies, is the demo cratic party. You cannot expect it to j come from the republican party, be cause it produced the mischief, You cannot expect it to come from a thir 1 party, because to have any strength it must be composed mainly of the re publican party, and what the republi can party cannot ouroin itsown name, it cannot cure under any other, and no party can give relief to the coun try but the democratic party. [Ap plause.] And here is tny proposition : If you and I differ ns to tne remedy for these evils, lot usagTee in this, that we will stick to the party. You can not carry out any remedy othetvvise; you cannot hope to accomplish it oth erwise. If you do not propose to do so by the democratic party, how will you do? You must do it by some othei party. What other party most you rely nn? As I said, you must go to the dying tepuhlican party or or ganize a now party, to bo composed largely of the rept hlionn party and its controlling element to be of that par ty. Fellow-citizens ; ITave yoit honest views? I have my views. I do not doubt what will he the remedv for these evils. Y T ou and I may differ j Then let us make Undemocratic party the arbiter between you and me; and let us both go to that arbiter. I say to you that while I have my judgment as to this remedy, if the democratic 1 party differs with me on that suhjct, I am going to agree with tha demo cratic party [ Applause. J Now uiy friends, you who differ with me, who are you going to differ with? Are you going to differ with the party? If you do you will tie as wise as a preacher who read a text different from some previous comments fie had made, and said: “I beg leave to differ with tho Lord. [Laughterj He neither injure 1 the Lord nor es tablished the correctness of his posi tion. I assure you that you cannot correct, tho evils otherwise. Whatev er may he your views as to tho reme dy to correct the evils of I fie republi can party, I beseech yea tonight to sock the accomplishment of your rem edy in that party whicWis the consti tutional party, the national party, the party which includes the intelligence and patriotism of the country from one end to the o.hor. It is going to call into action the or ganized efforts of this country. If you refuse to act with the democratic par ty you fight ir, and if yon put yourself against it you weaken the party to that e>tent. If you ask me what remedy tha* party is going to adopt, 1 tell you I d„j.'t know. I coujd tell you what I think probe-' ble as a u individual, but the party has not gained possession of tho gov crnnierit, nnd you cannot tell what the party is a< irg to do until it gets possession of the government. 1 be seech you, fellow-citizens, to battlofor your rights ithin the ranks of the democratic party: and when tho dem- 1 ocratic party shall come into power and determine, after calculation, vrh.it is t fro best remedy for all these eviU, let ns g i with it and accomplish that remedy. No i.nn ev-r accomplished any good who fought everybody that did not agree with him. lie is '•schis matic. But I will tel! you some feature* of the remedy which will tie applied. - Hi the place the remedy which the democratic party will app'y will be a constitutional remedy. It will bo within the powers granted to congres by the constitution Do you agree with toa'? If you do not, you are | unconstitutional and a republican j The democratic party I tell you, is the party of the constitution, nnd i' will | be false to itself if it attempts to adopt. h remedy unconstitutional in irs char acter. One of *he gi eat evils that ef fects this country is the disregard af the constitution hy the republican party and naturally the great means to cor rect this evil is to rnturn to the cor- I (dilution. [Applause.] In 'ho sec ond place, whatever remedy the dem ocratic par'y idopts will ho an hones' remedy Are you in favor oi that? You don’t want a dishonest remedy. Of course you don’t. Now, you have heard a great deal said ns to what i* sti honest remedy. An honest reme dy in ’he language of the platform adopted by the Bsrnesvil'o conven tion (though I have not read it yet) is a remedy which wilt carry out the intentions of the democratic par'y ac cording tilths constitution. L’he demo cratic party will legislate for a’d alike. The difficulty with the republican par ty is that it has been legislating for sec'ions. If you insist on class leg is- . lation you become it republican; be cause sectionalism nnd class legisla tion are among tbe sins of the repub lican party. They will b ill up no autocracy in the country. The dem ocratic party are opposed to that, and whatevi r they do wifi be for all sec tions a' and nil classes allike It will not have a different law for the rich and tbe poor nr an, but they will stand un der onelaw. [Applause.] These are the grea* loading features of die plat form the democratic party will adopt, and I am sure there is not a man hero to night who will differ witli me on ei'her of these points. Now, if the democratic party is the p'-rty of tho constitution, il it is in favor of measures to promote the in terests of all c'asses ai’ke, then I con jure you. as you love your country, as you love vour wife and children, as you wifi bring relief to the steiving people of whom wo hoar so much, ‘o unite yoiir efforts to attain the sue cess of ‘'hat party. [Applause j If you do not, vour* If will bo en deavoring to prolong tbe sufferings of which you complain, and you make for vour excuse your peculiar theory. We car.nnt do otherwise wisely.— Why should people abandon the pon tiles’ party to relieve 'he people? W by should tbe people be faithless to that party, which by every indication of the '!mes i* hound to be the arbiter of the destinies of this country for generations to come. Then, mv friends, remain with vour party ; keep in tbe racks. No one man can save this country. Tile great cause, tbe great underlying cause of all the trouble that affects this country has boon the abandonment of tbe constitution. The great remedy— the great overshadowing remedy that shall bring relief and restore prosperi ty, is a return to the constitution —- Therefore, whatever remedy you pro pose, whatever theory you advance, first of all inquire if it is in accordance with the constitution: sec 'inily. ff it | is honest in itself : thirdly, it it will | promote the interests of all people and j all sections. If it fails in nny of these I points you are bound as true men, honest men, and 'rue democrats to | abandon it. I believe tho democrats party wifi have the wisdom to meot th s crisis. The republican party is going out of power—the party which dominated over 'hi* country for eighteen years, leaving heh'nd it its track of b'ood.i's miseries, and, how groat they are! Millions aro suffering by it. Millions of widows and orphans are suffering to-night who would have husbands and fathers had theie been no repub lican party; and millions are wander ing up and down, starving and home less, over the face of this country, who but foi tlxis republican party would have home and shelter to night (Applause.) Therefore mv friends be willing to sacrifice any of your personal views, your individual theories for the pur pose of giving success and efficiency to the great party which will give re lief to the noople. Why not set an example? This is the metropolitan dis trict of the state and you have a man of worth to lead you. (Applau c e.) Why can not wo subordinate these ir.'erests, real or imaginary, and uniting this great disirict, make it an exam ple in the harmony it will show io the country? The man whowill abandon the dem ocratic party for the purpose of spok ing relief, against ths democratic par ty (Applause.) A distinguished citi zen of you city, it was said hist win ter, was proposing to leave the demo cratic party I wrote to him, and re ceived a letter in replv, telling me that whatever might he his views on the currency question he intended to bat tle for tnem in the democratic party. [ Applause.} I do not care what may be the pe culiarity of a man’s views if ha will just come up and say 'T will stand up to the democratic party to the last’’ that man is a patriot, that man is an honest man, that man is really, earn estly bat'ling for the relief o> the country. He is entitled to your ful’- est confidence and respect and he has , mine. I feel intensely on the subject j General Grant said on one occasion, on his tour among the royalists of Europe | that his hope was that the democratic party wight lose its chance of regain-, ing'power by doing something foolish, j Yes, and that is all the hope the old i man has got. [Applause J The only hope of the republican party to vital izoits carcass is division in the demo cratic. Will vou help to vitalize that dying carcass? If you wish to do so , he an unruly member of the democrat ic party. Would you help vitalize that party which has brought on you all the suffering you endure? Would you disorganize the cntintiy end tram ple on the laws ot the country? or would you help to give that party its final deuih I low'? There is only one place in which yon can do it and that is in the ranks of th democratic par ty. The democratic j arty will get control of the country whether you help it or not, end you had better help it! We aro going to win! Mark that. We are going to triumph. f Ap plause.] Evere breeze that sweeps over this country bears us the good tidings of ; increasing power ip the democtatic J party. [Applause.] We are going to I power. The constitution demands it ; j the people demand it; Bod Almighty gives it his emi'es, and I tell you fel low-citizens. we aro going into power. ( Applause.] Arid when we do mo- . ceed and provide the remedy for nil those evils, what a shout of victory will be heard all through this country How will you feel if you ere not along with us? H"w will you feel if you go through the country carping about your peculiar nos'runis.to save tho country? Oh you will feel very badly [Daughter.] You will feel tnran. My good friends, abandon your divisions. Wo have all had coalmen (victories and just as we are corning out of our struggle, and just as the democratic party is coming hack to power, don’t you abandon us. It is a bad time to get out of humor, — Give the democratic par'y time. You caucot expect all the evils inflicted by by tho republican party in eighteen years to be remedied in an hour. You cannot expect a man with a long try ing disease to be cured in an hour. — Give this party time. I think 1 un derstand tne situation. 1 tell you it is going to bting relief. I tell you when you are a few years'older that relief will come. I tell you all these miserable scars inflicted by tho re publican party will bo rubbed out; I tell you the starved will have bread and ihe naked will have clothing.—- Every one r.f you will be the c tizon of a happy and prosperous nation once more. This country is on the eve of prosperity never hefnre known, unless some exceedingly great mad ness hall seize upon tier 1 don’t mind h n w men talk; I don’t mind how men and ffer. All I wish is 'fiat .uen shall not break ranks Let the soldiers talk; let them diflar, but don’t let them break tanks. Follow your leader. You have him. He has beei given you by an honest Convention, nfid the outspoken voice of tho people of this district, and it is your duty to follow him. I do riot ask you to abandon any peculiar feel ings you may hav , while you may indulge your views and convince as many a* you please tfiat you are right. All 1 say is, keep in ranks; keep in step to the order, and I tel! you victory w ill come, and it will not make much difference as to our pecu liar theories. I have try peculiar views and I believe they will tie ulti mately adopted, but I believe that the democratic par'y is wiser that? I am, and if they are not right I don’t want them adopted. When they adopt a remedy, that is going to he my reme dy. It is impossible for per. to pict ure or tongue to describe the prosperi ty we shall see if we wait arid be true to each other. And why shouldn’t we wait? Haven’t we suffered alike —haven’t we 'non wronged alike? i And after we have suffered all the pri vations and misery of the half of for ty years, shall we break ranks just as t'"e eye fills upon Canaan? Advocate your views with your fellow-citizens, but go to the ballot-box like men, and tell everybody el*e to go. HAMP COOK ISav gone info Hie PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE. ALBANY, Ga. And he wants to see his old and new friends come; comefiom Lee, Terrell, Calhoun, Ba ker. Milter, Mitchell, Colquitt, Worth and Doolev; come an.d throw vour off your hales of Cotton, like we are going to vote for Tele Smith, and your will get the full ma ket price; and bring >our families The mer chants hive fine and cheap goods, and will sell cheap for cash, and will wait on you as politely as it is possible for gentlemen to do. Pack vour cotton with six yards bagging, and sew up the heads, and bring it in dry it you can septl9,2m ANNUAL FAIR AND RACES. Of the North-Georgia Stock and Fair Association, WILL BE HELD IN Atlanta, Georgia, Oct. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 artel 26, • 1878. 54.500 rx'i'REmiais. $4,500 $4500 offered In haeijig flirsef! $1,300 itr Military Prizes ! Over 20 military companies on'aide of the State already decided to ceme. The FASTEST HORSES in THE CO UN FRY are COMING. \\ OPEN AM COSCERT EVERY If IV By one of the finest brass binds in the Uni ted States. Amusements of all kinds may be expected- Menstrel performances, Circuses, Menagerie, Mule races. Foot races, Wheelbarrow races Sack races, Velocipede races. S"Hi* Eicelleney Samuel J. Tilden has Oecn invited to he present. Mystic B-othernood of Atlanta will appear upon the streets, Oct. goth, in mare grandeur than ever before. Send for premium list ! lou‘t fail to come ! B W. W-RESX, S.Vv, W. B COX, Pres . _ .Xlla’Ua.MJ a. Terrell Sheriff Sales. U T ILL be sold before the Court House door, in Dawson, Terrell County, on the first Tuesday in October next, all that portion of lot of land Nos 202 and 208, in the 12th District of said County, whicn lies on the north of the public road lending from Dawson to Wright's bridge, by wav ot Salem Church, containing 240 ncres. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa in favor of E. G. Hill vs D. L. Wooten, issued from Terrell Superior Court. /’ropeitv pointed on' in mortgage. S. R. CHRISTIE, Sheriff. I t COKUlA.Tt'irell County. \ Y To whom it may concern: After the expiration of thirty days from this date, I will apply to the Court ot Oicinary of said County for leave to sell the land belonging to the Estate of Isaac 0. Edwards late of said onuntv, deceased. GEORGE C. EDWARDS, Adm'r. Aug. 1 4t THE GREAT she man a wawb 18 78, At Huron, 4asi., from Wcf. 2§(h to Aov. 2il* *9,000 in fIO.\EY PREMIUMS! Att interesting Racing Programme each day, for premiums covering over $2500 The bpst arranged, mol commodious and most beautiful Fair Grounds, and the best .Vile Track in the South. Liberal Premiums for every department of Husbandry, A/aou faetures. A/achinerv and Works of "Art. Send for Catalogue of complete list of Premiums Rules and Regulations, which will be mailed, postage paid, on application to the Secretary' County Premiums To the Cotrdv which (through the .Societies or Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest, display, in merit and variety of products nnd lesult ol Home Industries, (except. Stock, which are excluded) all raised or produced in the County SBOO 00 Second Pietnium 150 00 thomas Hardeman, Jr., p re e. MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Sec’y. M J HATCHER, General Sup’t. See Here! kst . mm h MANUFACTURER OF Tin and Bheet Iron-Ware, DEALER IN Stoves, Hollow-Ware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-ware, WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Etc, KEROSENEIOIL AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY. r ABOVE G >OD3, inclulinz various other articles, will be sold Cheap for 1 (rive m** a call and oe convinced. K. J. ANTHONY. ROBERT H. MAY & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in cjihiiiwt?, rrn T wv BUGGIES and . '’'TSMplffii; ■. - W liip*. Valikt I *. W 60NS, TRUNKS, St It it I. ES, H.IU.YESS, SItEE, UPFEH & Harness Leather FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS Lace Leather* Shoe him! Ilarnr^ TVTACON, GEORGIA. We have also for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WA OON april26 !y. N BLSON F. TIFT. DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels, JAIsTZD LTXIMIIBIEIR.. ALBANY GEORGIA. S Toni B. Artope, |&l DEALER ,N • C : 1 eA MARBLE & GRANITE WORK, • —-cV *iio.rt\riE*rTs, he.tit sto.yes, - HI. 1 ox Tcnibs, Vases, Iron Railing, ~ COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc. C’ronor S,co ,and aoiPobU Sts., opposite J. W. 3 !rke 4 C*.\ re.r of R >ss A Colemans MACON - , - GEORGIA. O- lers solicited A. J. 13.1 f.DWIN Agent -t Dawson. ORDINARY’S OFFICE , Terrell County To whom it may concern: J. M SIMMONS and S. E. HUNTER having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of J. E. Hunter, late of said county, deceased, this is to rite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of J. E. Hunter to be and appear at mv t tliee within the time prescrib ed by law, end show cause, if any they can, whv suit! letters should not he granted Witness mv hand and official signature, Sept 2, 1878. 6,4 t II S BELL, Ord'y /and EOKGI4, Terrell County. \ 3 To whom ir mav conceru: Whereas, C. G. KING having in proper form applied for the guardianship of John and Anna Clark, minors of James Clark, dee’d; this is to cite all the next; of kin interested to appear and show cause, if anv they can, whv said letters of guardianship should not be granted to said C. G. King. Witness my band officially, this lltli day of Sep'“mber, 1878. II .S' BELL. Ord’v. NewAdvoptiHem^t. 11■ HI 1 , (i A full assortment and sizes ol Wnrwt Metalic Burial Cases always on hand ar^ ORDERS bv telegraph with good reference picmptlv filled. A. J. Baldwin & Cos., Juh 19, ly. Dawson, Ga. AN SI6IM>, only $425 Superb Grand Pianos price flloO. only $255. Elegant Upright Pianas price SBOO, only $155. \ ew Style Upright Pianos- sll2 50 Organs *‘;g Organs, 12 stops, $72 50. Church" 0 g a’,' 10 s*ops, price s;<9n, onlv $.115. Etoant $375 Mirror Top Organs, only $1(15. b'„ v _ t rs, come and see tr.e :-.t home if I am not, as represente. . R. R. fare paid both ways and Piano or Organ given free Large illastra. ted newspaper with much info- mation about cost of Pianos and Orgrns sent free. P] t . ;ua | address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. : r Eli ; I’tttsot.s’ Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely ehtnt e the blood in the entire system in three months. Anv prison who will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may he re stored to sound health, if such a thing be possihle. Pent by mail for 8 letter stumps I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bingor, Me! ' lironio Pardw f perfect beauties) U l/ with name, 10c, Outfit Hie. Turner Card Cos , Ashland, Mass. Ear Diseases ri\ 4’. 1.. Mltieinaker’s Book on Dea ness and Diseases ..1 ■ •„. E.r and their proper treatment, especia l- kunning Ear How o get immediate relief from all the un. pieasantuess of this disease, and a perfectly harmless and permanent cure. A book every family should have. Sent free to 11, *d diess Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, Aural Surgeon Reading, Pa 0 ’ Fo " Cs,s *' 4 -aliurli B That Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh will riot instantly relieve and speedily cure. References, Henry Wells, Esq Wells, Faigo A I’d., Aurora, N.Y; Win Bowen, Flax., Mo> Ha to::, Grant Si B„wen, St. Louis. Testimonials and trea rise bv mail. Price, with inr- A‘d Dih-tler. sl. -old ev> 9 M p rvwhere. WEEKS A POT’ TER , Propr's Bu-.m, J/ass. SPtCiAt nFFfis m NEWSPAP:R ADVERTISIifi Wp publish a book of 112 Pi"'*- BVo. (no advprtGinj*) giving ppml oftr*-- lor adver tiding all over ih* country. Prices lower than offered before Thr is f edition s?nt oosr paid on receio f *'' 2*5 cents bv DAUGBY&OO,, W uv houseman 1 Adverrinment Agencv 191 Fulton St., N. Y • NOW READY! The Grind \<-hie?racnt of STAILIY Bv Hon J. T. Heid'ev, Pie Pr ice of tie scriptive authors. A full orv of ms ex* ploration- in Africa and tnirvel us journey down the Congo. A new exciting book. Bri tlirig with wild adventures and thrillm: scnes of danger It. is profusely illustrated The public eagerlv awut i- D is selang wonderfully. Beware of misstatements of interested naHic9, ” ut send for proof of genuineness and lul de scription o' this work, also terms. Hubbard Rro Pubs, 733 Sfen-nm street., 1 alia. AGENTS WANT CD. - Cotton Gin A N I) M I L L! ♦ r ¥' , HF. irSDERMGN-FP ’kr? >" I notifvinir !he pubhc .ha. he no. hU Gin and Mill m ererllent ~o rll f or prepared .o Gin 'iof.on and ' • p . ltron - ooeef BEST GINNERS In t,i. miiimt., .'i' 1 no p l ,O, ' h to ev* pflti^faction. hpre rr;x.r. fore*ex.end>-1 him. would .ep c con'iouancp of the m. svs. ?unis^ DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY, sasasaSßt^HSSs •f private, chronlo and sexual r Sp®r®s u!to f rhea and abuse in youth, sexual exCfc f^ 9 ‘T, llnW t B6 > Nf’ causes, and producing some c .the hl p e fectJTe M Bess, Seminal Emissions. Pm.ne3S u> Soc.etT r cry. PhvsicalDucay, Pimples on } **■7 Sexua l Females, Confusion of Idea*, of * ar *. thoi<- W re d.-rln* m.rriage Improper orMt.*ol_jg _ > and permanently cured. Sil'n**'* cured and onfin'lf eradicated from *&* ■. an d other pn* ORRHEA. Gleet.gJ-jJSSfw-SS T*te diseases auic-Uf cured. r ”' a cL ,rg ns* o1 * press. Consultation free ‘^JL.ntial aod correspondence BtricUy confld *”“ * rcrT frf* A PRIVATE COUNSEIOf^ orroo pci, vDitowj •• 00) cent! Should 1 "‘Vi. Bund.!*, J, A?* 03ie Bout* from aA. U.J ?. M. c M UTMjDB. BUTTS Who hu had yree.ee exjwrieiw* sexual troubles of both male and £***“. n gn J jaectl^ The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARK The PRIVATE MEDICALADVI Ss’pSsii” .*nd want long felt. They are Hautiftd lj • h.>nks laru.„c, easily Snood.. TheJy^Sp^ririg 1 pasys % and contain valuable laffrostloa J?Sicaltrtt2j siaele, with all the recent improvement* . imp**™ “cud what our home oapers in Be. Butts' new worths in no way ot kM , T> acter, but is something fba* f T^r y*" e . |bc Yooth. the victim of early indiscnW* ’ . ;<y ,, r . r , thep^gjj prrfecfly healthy maybe, byt m yW-r^|J Of life, and Ihe Women, in niiser.j UUl] from the many ills her sex i* h ■ I I■ ■ to.”—St. Louis Journal. _. h |* / 1 POPULAR PRlfKb i** both tn one volume. $1; in eloth * A 3S JJB (tilt, 25 cts extra. 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