The weekly new era. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-????, October 12, 1870, Image 4

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextA bill to incorporate the town of Ackworth _ z^l I was read a third time and passed. A bill to change tho lines between DeKalb ATLANTA, GEORGIA, s s : OCTOBER 12. GEORGIA EEGISEATURE. SENATE. Tuesday, October 4,1*>70. Tho Senato mot at tho usnal honr and was called to order by President CONLEY. After prayer by the Rev. Herman Bokum and Gwinnett was read a third time. Mr. CANDLER moved to amend, and tho bill as amended passed. A bill to change tho linos between Stewart and Quitman was read a third time and passed. A bill to prevent tho City Council of Darien appointing Inspectors of Lumber at moro than twenty cents per 1,000 was read a third time and passed, bill to < tho roll was called and tho journal of tho pre- change the county site of Telfair vions day was read and approved. Mr, HARRIS moved a reconsideration of tho resolution passed yesterday granting a room in tho capitol as a depot for the Ameri can Bible Society which was agreed to and a substitute proposed by him .was passed. . Indefinite leave of absence was granted to 1 Senator Griffin of tho 21st A House bill to alter and amend the Road laws with reference to Clay county was passed. The unfinished business of yesterday came up, being the bill to protect life insurance pol icy holders. On motion of Mr. BRUTON the subject wam referred to a Committee of five. A resolution of tho House to pay $2,500 to the State printer was concurred in. Mr. HINTON moved to adjourn sine die on the 5 th. Lost. A bill to amend tho charter of the town of Thomas ton was read a third time and ranged Mr^BRUTON moved to take up and concur was read a third time and passed. A bill to change the time of holding the courts of Dougherty county was indefinitely to allow W. J. F. Mitchell to erect gate on his own land on a county road was read a third time and laid on the table for the A bill to chango the line between Macon and Miller was read a third time and laid on tho table for the A bill to change the line between Gilmer and Fannin was read a third time and passed. A : V..S A bill to amend the the homestead read a third time and recommitted. A bill to chango the time for holding the Superior Courts in Rabun county was read a third tim time and passed. A House bill requiring the reporter of the Supreme Court to publish the decisions in pamphlet form was read a third time and air. JUtUAVi* moved to tako up and concur in a House resolution to rescind tho resolution of both houses withholding railroad bills from the Governor. He called tho previous ques- Mr. HARRIS opposed the previous ques tion. Mr. HOLCOMBE opposed rescinding' the resolution. Mr. DONNING adrocatM the motion. Tho Senato declined to suspend the rales. A bill to amend sections 3900 and 3910 of tho Code was road a third time. Tho Jndi- ciary Committee recommended that the bill do not pass. Mr. HINTON moved to disagree. The report of tho committed was not agreed other lines by tunnel or third time and passed. A bill to define the mode of granting char tens to private corporations by Superior Courts was read a third time and passed. A House bill to change the county of Gfea- oock from the Northern to the Middle Circuit, read a third time. Ur. CANDLEB opposed the bill. The bill A bill to authorise the trustees of Merton College to transfer and convey the same to the Sonth Georgia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Sonth was read a third time and Mr. HINTON moved that tho bill do now incorporate the town of Cairo was read a third time and passed. A House bill, to change the lines between Stewart and Webster and Webster and Terrell Mr. NUNN ALLY opposed. Mr. WOOTEN opposed, and tho biU was lost. A bill to authorise Superior Courts to order new trial* in certain eases was read a third time. The Judiciary Committee reported adverse); Mr. HINTON moved to disagree with tl report A bill to change the lines bet— 0,1 Pierce was read a third ti—’ and passed. A bill to chango lho lines between Bandolph and Calhoun—a read a third time and passed. A bill to provide for the issuing of writs of ibsos corpus, in capital offenses, before Judges of Superior Courts only, was read a third time . NUNN ALLY explained that there was a House bill that the committee preferred, bat, under tho circumstances, be would vote to disagree. Mr. BI . BROCK hoped the report ot the com mittee would be upheld. Laid on tho table for the present, in order to amend tho bill. A bill to chango the llnee between the ooun- tiee of Coweta and Meriwether wae read a third time and passed. A bill to chango tho timo for holding tho Su perior Court in worth county was read t third timo and nassed. A bill to provide fends to support minor children when estates arc in litigation and in ease* of action for divorcee, was read a third time and passed A bill to amend the charter of Cuthbert and to allow bonds to the amount of *6,000 to provide a fire department, was read a third time and passed os amended. A bill relating to dower was read a third time and passed. A bill to grant additional ground for di vorces in oertain esses, wss read a third time. The committee reported adversely. Mr. NUNN ALLY moved to disagree with the report of the committee. Mr. HARRIS though the bill should not peas. It would sever the holiest bonds. If one should be stricken by the hand of God and become insane, then all tho nobleet feel ings should be called into action to love and snooor the afflicted one, not to provide a way to sever the bonds. Mr. NUNNALLY argued for the bill. Mr. HOLCOMBE thought there were too many grounds for divorce now. He took the same lineof argument as Mr. Harris. Mr. SMITH 3Glli, thought that on medical A hill to enable Superior Courts to be ad journed by authority of the clerks of the ooorta was read a third time. Mr. HINTON and Mr. CANDLEB opposed the MIL which was sustained, and tho bill A bill to alter the time for the electionjof officers wss read a third time and A bill to repeal an act making Justices of the Peace Road, Commissioners in Pulaski 9 r, Ac., was read a third time and passed, ones bill to incorporate tho Steam Plow and Transportation Company was read a third time and parsed. A bill lor the relief of Powell Blaaengham and Dorothy Blaaengham was read a third time. Mr. BURNS said it was a matter for the oonrts and not tho Legiilnture. Mr. CANDLEB opposed tho bill. Mr. HINTON argued in its favor. Mr, NUNNALLY moved to strike out all re lating to the children of the parties. The amendment was adopted and the bill The boar of ono having arrived tbs Senate proceeded to read bills a second time, after wbieb the Senate adjourned. TnumsDAT, October G, 1870. The Senate met at the usual hour and was called to order by President CONLEY. After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Cinant, the roll was called A bill to create a Board of Comniieejoaer* of roads and revenue for Milton county, was read a third time and passed. A bill to relieve certain hire Companies in Rome and Griffin, from jury duty, was read a third time and passed as amended. A bill to amend the charter of Griffin, was recommitted. A bill relating to homesteads and exemp- ,th« tions, was read a third time and made special order for to-morrow. A bin to regulate tbs mode of entering judgments of appeals from Justices Courts, was reed a third timo and passed. 121 and to enact a 1 by the Jndi- i adoi opetd, and A bill to repeal section substitute. A substitute offered ciary Committee, was read and tho nill A bill to loan tho credit of tho State to the Camilla and Cuthbert railroad, waa read a third timo and passed. Senators Burns and Speer being absent, were ordered to be sent for. A bill to provide a registration of voters for the town of Thomatville was read a third time and pn inert A bill to chango tho time of bolding the Su perior Courts in Sumter county was read a third time and indefinitely postponed. On motion of Mr. Hams, tho time of the session wae extended and the afternoon ses sion dispensed with for to-dsy. A bill to amend tho charter of the Cnthbert Manufacturing Company was read a third time Honao bills were read a first and second timo. Mr. BUBNS called for the calling of the roll as there was no quorum present. The roll was called and nineteen members were found Mr. DUNNING moved to adjonra until Thursday. Mr. BURNS objected, there was no quorum The President ordered absent members sent for. Mr. BURNS demanded the yeas and nays on the The President declined to put the motion. Mr. BURNS then walked out of the Senate The President failing to get a quorum de clared the Senate adjourned until to-morrow. WmsEsnaT, October 5,1870 Tho Senate met at the usual hour, and was called to order by President CONLEY. After prayer by the Rev. Wesley Prettyman, the roll was called, and the journal of the pre vious day read and approved. Mr. HINTON moved to reconsider the action of the Senate yesterday in amend sections 390G and 3910 of tho Code. The bill was reconsidered and lost Mr. BRUTON moved to take np the House resolution rescinding the resolution ordering the President and Speaker to "* * - - — road bill* from the Governor. Sir. HARRIS opposed, and moved to lay upon the table, which prevailed. r. BURNS the Tax bill wae On motion of Mr. taken up end read a third time. A ^motion to take the bill up by sections, Mr. SPEER moved to tax home manufac turer* 100 dollars for the whole Suite instead efjbarging (hem 50 dollars for each county. Mr. HARRIS called the previous question on the whole bill. Mr. BRUTON hoped the previous question would not prevail. Mr. NUNNALLY supported tho previous question. Mr. Speer's amendment lost, e bill the The bill then passed. A bill to allow clerks of courts to issuo exe cutions for costs was read a third time and A bill to prevent appeals from one jury - anther in tho City Court of Augusta was Vend a third time and passed. A House bill to alter and amend the read laws as tor as relates to the county of Quit. wm read a third time and passed. A bill to tax dogs when there is a moro than emo to a family, one dollar each, was read third time and passed. A bill to exempt printers, when A bill to exempt printers, when actually e ployed, from jury duty, was read a third ti and passed. : the Code was [passed. A bill to extend the limits of Macon was read a third time and passed. A bill to amend section C75 ol read a third time and passed A bill to change the lines between the conn- ties of Polk and Spalding was read a third time and passed A bill to permit E. L Boyd to contract mar riage was laid on the table. A bill to incorporate tho East Point Jog Company was read a third timo and Motion carried, and the House adjourned The following members answered to their names: Messrs. Anderson, Bell, Butts, Bethuno, Beard, Brewster, Ballanger, Bradford, Carpen ter, Clark, Clower, Cloud, Cobb, Davis, Erwin, Felder, Fowler, Fincannon, Gray, Holcombe, Hardin, Hamilton, Harkness, Hook, Humber, Harris of Murray, Harper of Sumter, Harper of Terrell, Harrison of Franklin, Jackson, Johnson of Spalding, Johnson of Forsyth, Kytle, Lane, Las tinker, McArthur, Nash, Parks, Price, Paulk, Phillips, Pepper, Prud- den, Perkins of Cherokee, Reddish, Rosser, Rawles, Rogers, Rumph, Strickland, Sanlter, Sisson, Shumate, Seale, Sorrells, Smith of Coffee, Smith of Muscogee, Smith of Telfair, Topley, Turoipseed, Watkins, Wilson, Ware, Warren of Burke, Warren of Quitman, Wil liams of Haralson. [It i* proper to state that a good many of the members are absent with leave of the House.—Repo emu ] Thuusdax, October Gth, 1870. Speaker MeWHORTER called the House to order at the appointed hour. Rev. Mr. rollc Mr. BETHUNE objected and remarked that he did not believe there was a quorum present, and that he was unwilling that impor tant legislation should be enacted by the House with snch a slim attendance. Mr. BREWSTER moved to adjonra until a. 11, to-morrow, which motion prevailed. A bill to provide for the tines by of railroads read a Says: Eiu'to' 1: J Wc are glad to sec there is one subject upon which the people of Georgia arc a unit, and I that is their proposed grand exhibition of American industry, or Agricultural Fair, to be | held in Oglethorpe Park, Atlanta, commencing October 19, and continuing for ten days. # On the subject of the lair political considerations seem to be set aside, and men of all shades ot politics are acting in concert to make it lonor to the State, indeed the gmatlCdt enter- prise of the kind, at .'eutitevereeeneouth time and laid on the table for the prea- Mr. WOOTEN argued in fevot of tho bilL Mr. SPEER called the previous question, Societ;, — inducements in the shape of premiums, and o large number of pnblic-spirited citizens have increased these to im extent never heard of beforo at a State Fair. As a rale, competition for these premiums is open to all States of the Union. At on agricultural convention, held to make arrangements for this fair, where 132 counties were represented, tho following fru tcmal resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we, the delegates and n pr. sentatives of the Georgia State Agricultural Society assembled, do hereby extend to out fellow citizens of the North, East, and West a cordial invitation to meet their brethren of the South at said Fair, to exchange friendly greeting, to exhibit stock, agricultural imple- d other articles of home industry, *ta of all ly read and approved. Mr. HINTON, on the and the journal of tho previous request of tho Repre sentatives of Stewart county, moved to recon sider the action of the Senate yesterday in changing tbs poanty tinea between Stewart The Senate refused to reconsider. The following bills were read a third timo: To permit certain persons to dig for, mine, and remove from tho beds of streams phos phate rocks. Passed. To establish a city Court of Macon. The committee reported a substitute which was adopted and passed. 'o enable parties who cannot give bond to file affidavits rh certain esses of claims. The committee reported a substitute which was adopted, and the bill passed. To change the time of holding the Supremo Court of Wilkes oounty. Passed. To encourage the manufacture of iron and steel in this State. Passed. To create a Board of Health for the eity of Atlanta and for other purposes. Passed. To authorise Julia A. M. Larcn to execute her former husband's wiR Fused. To incorporate the Stone Mountain Granite and Railroad Company. Passed. To incorporate the town of Hawkinsville. Mr. HUNGERFOBD pointed out somo ob jectionable feature*. On motion the bill mi recommitted. Mr. HENRY moved that when the Senate adjourn it adjourn to meet on Monday next adjourn ll Adopted. To incorporate the town of Hogansvillo. Passed. To incorporate the Dalton and Northeastern Railroad. To incorporoto the Atlanta and Savannah Railroad Company. Passed. tie the Millen and Indian Springs To incorporate Railroad. Passed. To incorporate the Rome and Summerville Railroad Company. Passed. To incorporate the McDonough anil West ern Railroad Company. Passed with certain ivaunah Price Street continue ten or fifteen diys. The grounds | true, it explains tbe woman's rights movement are elegantly fitted for the purpose, well wa-1 that has lately attracted attention in Russia, tered and otherwise adapted. Accommoda-1 This objection of women to tbe rod probably tions for 100,000 guests will be warranted, as I comes of permitting them to Lave the olpha- there ore numerous private boarding houses | bet. There is really no safety when this is and five hundred tents will be erected in the conceded. Park. $25,000 in premiums are offered, and — —— the citizens of Atlauta offer a specialpremium 1 Dtetien* suit the Dying—-A Touching $2,000 for the fastest trotting horse, $500 Scene, for the next best “Open to the world.” Bo- f When Ada, Lady Lovelocc was dying, and duced rates of passage to all persons wishing I suffering the tortures of a slow internal disease, attend. I she expressed a craving to see Charles Dickens and talk with him. Ho went to her and fonnd a mourning hoase. The lady was stretched SajTti upon a couch, heroically enduriag her agony. The Fair is to commeace on tho 19th of Oc-1 Tim appearance of Dickens’ earnest, sympa- tober, at Atlanta. Somo large hotels have thetic faco was immediate relief. She asked tely been opened there, and the committee him whether the attendant had left a basin of ink that they can accommodate 100,0001 i C (, and a spoon. Sho had. “Then guests. Railroad accommodations are adver- gj T0 m o some now and then, and don't notice tised os being first-rate. Wo believe in cutii- me when I crush it between my teeth; it rating a fraternal spirit with the people of the soothes my pain and we can talk.” ~ ' | sible, should like to bo pres- | The womanly tem Prayer by Rev. Mr. Crumley. Mr. RAWLES moved a suspension of tho Tills CEOSUU STATE PAIR. nr Exchange* *ny about It. (D. a) i Sonth, and if possible, should like to be pres- Tbe womanly tenderness—the wholeness— ent at the Georgia State Esir, which is expected I with which Dickens would enter into tho deli- to continue for ten or fifteen days. cscies of such a situation, will rise instantly the ocEuu cocstx linen.) Turns to the mind of all who knew him. That ho was at the same moment the most careful of Bays: I nurses, and the most sympathetic and sngtoin- We have received a copy of the Period, pub- ing of comforters, who can doubt 7 lished at Atlanta, Go. On the fourth page is “Do yon ever pray?” the poor lady asked, a largo map of the Western and Atlantic Bail-1 “Every morning and every evening,” was way, sod its connections, surrounded by the I Dickens' answer, in that rich, sonorous voice following in storing espials: “Fair of the I which crowds happily con remember, but of Georgia State Agricultnnl Society, Atlanta, I which they can best understand all the elev October 19 to 2G, 1870. To Georgia soil wo in- qaeuce who knew bow simple and devout be vito yon! A Georgia welcome awaits you!” was when he spoke of sacred things—of suf- A further notice of this fair will be found in feting, wrong, or of misfortune, another column. I Dickens was the soul of truth and monli- The — ““y paper compares our Fair to the ness, os well as kindness, so that such a ser- Boston Peace Jubilee. - — r< _— The windows of every book and fancy storo dent writes from Pans: The Emperor has fled 1 throughout Germany abound with war cari- with tho sword of Franco now given over to I ctnres, and are everywhere the occasion of a Prussia; too Empress has tfed with all her old con atant crowd and n source of never-foiling spirit and from the ingratitude of a whole I , rv_. ~t ,v,„ fomrita *—“ ..t.——— nation; the young Princo b»- ] Napoleon in a most pitiful condition, woebe- hardest lot that ever ca*f 8*°°“ “I** gone, ragged, ond dusty, playing upon a pipe: hood; Prince** “''‘“•u® hah:fled like a dove, Eugenie, equally forlorn in appearance, jv-i-vcsa Mathilda has fled like a vulture I twangs a guitar, and accompanies the perform- id thus promote the material interests gomeuta have been mado with railway _ 1 steamboat lines by which persons ran attend this Fair st half thi is usual rates by par- tickets; and good accom- Mhavobeen provided in Atlanta for fifty thousand visitors. Wo rash the enter prise complete suecoss. tux DETUOrr axesicax ouskeveb Says: Tho delegates and representatives to the Georgia State Agricultural Society have ex tended to their fellow citizens of tho North, East and West a cordial invitation to meet their brethren of tho South at the Fair, to ex change friendly greeting*, to exhibit stock, ag- ricnltural implements and other articles ot homo indoferj and thus promote tho material Their SixteenthAmual Fair wfll be held in Oglethorpe Park, two mile* from Atlanta, on the double track of tho Western and Atlantic Railroad, commencing October 19th next, and will probably continue ten or fifteen days. Tbe grounds are elegantly fitted for the pur pose, well watenl and otherwise adapted. Tho completion of Tbe IL L Kimball House, having 317 rooms exclusive of offices, with the National, St. James, United States, American, and Tremont Hotels, betides numerous private boarding booaee and five hundred tents to be erected in tbe Park, will afford accommodation for 100,000 goesU. Far toe convenience of persons who do not desire to remain in the city at night, special trains will be’rau on four different lines of rail road, starting in tho evening and returning at a convenient hour in the morning; thus enabling persons to lodge in the Our friends in Michigan and adjoining States who propose visiting tho Sonth thi* well to s J their trip that eity at Atlanta foil, will do they can visit the during this Annual Fair. tux pxivxa.iii.isT nuuLD, Published at Notaxulga, Ala., says that great numbers of people in that section ore prepar ing to attend tbe Georgia State Fair. Has a very interesting Atlanta letter from whieh we clip the following: There is located within two miles of this city, on tbe State lane Railroad, and ready for use, ono of tbe most beautiful and well ar ranged foir grounds I ever taw, and I have visited many of tbe fine grounds of toe thriv ing County and State Agricnltural Societies tbe great N< half-mile track, egg-shaped, _ TO to 7,000 p e great Northwest. There is a ampi-theater to seat from 5,000 to 7,000 peo ple, 300 to 400 horse stalls, anil 200 to 300 cat tle stalls, a proportions to number of sheep and hog pens, eight exhibition and floral balls over 800 feet in length, nest and commodious offices. There is in the grounds 51 seres, all of which is inclosed with a high board fence, thoroughly whitewashed. In a word, evi thing is complete. This has been ' * tbe liberalit Tbe time was extended. To incorporate tbe Eatonton and Union oint Railroad Company. Passed. To incorporate the Chattooga Railroad and Coal and Iron ” To ineorpon Railroad Cosnj To incorporate 'tho Georgia Seaboard and Northwestern Railroad. Postponed. To incorporate tbe Flat Rock Railroad Com pany. Passed. Ars invitation was received by telegraph from President and Secretory of tho Bartow Agri- eultoral Society to the Senate to attend their fair at CartenrviUe. Hnugerford about by the liberality of our City IK- jmlA—ttaKla -wow-gynAgaoJ w i mgi wn of Messrs. IL L and J. C. Kimball, (brothers) two progressiva Yankees, the builders of tho present capitol, the Kimball House of this cit— the “big” hotel of tho South, soon to bo occ piednud kept by tho Messrs. J. AC. Critten SICKNESS, PAIN AND DEATH THE OCEANA COUXTYTSiCII.) JOUBXAIi Legitimately result &s penalties for violations of natu- ti laws, from which none escape. Tho faded cheek, tho pale and wan features, the dull oye. tho clouded intellect, the deep heaving sigh, the feoblo and emaciated frame, the brow, tho tottering gait, all indicate previous transgression of law. Knowing that "procrastination is tho thief of time,*' all intelligent beings apply for some remody as soon as circumstances permit; while those who do not act upon the principle that "delays are dangerous," generally linger, lose more time and i«ay more money. Thousand of mothers and daughters, in all stations and conditions of life, are suffering, lingering and dj* ing from tho effects of some dreaded and dreadful vice os this came as naturally to him as help from his purse. His friend, Paul Feral, has said over his grave: “Nothing in him was false, not even his modesty." been Voted. A New York Herald Fashion correspon-l Artistic Malice. That claims its victims throughout tho length and breadth of our land. Many females suffer in some way at each monthly period; some girts are in great peril at the commence ment of menstruation, while older ones dread its de cline at the "turn of life." Sometimes the menstrual flow is too much, or too little* or may be attended with pain; may be irregular or entirely checked, or changed in appearance, attended with other distress ing symptoms. Leucorrhcca, or the "Whites,” fre quently drains the system, or ulceration of tho womb may create pain and cause rapid prostration. Falling of the womb is an exceedingly common« tint, giving much trouble and distress, which, sr ordinary treatment, is difficult to cure. Hysterics, Green Sickness, Irritability of the Womb, and other serious and fatal complaints follow the lo rn ale sex throughout life. Lives there a medical gen tleman who has or can relieve the fair eex of the above troubles? Not many. Is there no combination of remedial agents that will como to her rescue? We au- (with sixty-two packages); Prince Napoleon ancc ^ith musical month contortions; while 1 like a terrified hare; M. Ronlier like ^ pri nco imperial, barefooted and barehead- ; M. de Perpgnv like a madcap; the posses round a rimless hat for tho stray v of the Chamber has fled; the Sen- copper So oblivions to everything is the have fled with their skull-caps; all Emperor but his notes and the collection of the ladies* maids have fled with their enmp- ^ copper that he pays no attention to a ing-irons and smooth tongues; all the men tax- j mnnpy dog who is not only injuring but in- lors have fled with the fortunes of their cus-1 milting him. Another subject is the emperor turners’ husbands; hair-dressers have fled with their rouge-pots ; coachmen and footmen have I under the guidance of a frouzy I fled; all the head cooks, intermediate cooks w h 0 points out and has labelledL aud under cooks have fled with what they could "Saint Chassepot** A third subject get ; all the diamonds, singles, I represents each of tho German Generals with .larmiers have fled; but Fashion has maintained a Marshal or other prominent corn ier ground. She is standing np in the forts rnfenflor over his knee, administering a spank- triumphantly, .surrounded by ramparts on I j n m0 gt approved fashion. which arc ail tho men of France, attired m j ————■—j blouses, jackets, uniforms, coats, kepis i aud shakos. They aro oil armed to the teeth; somo with their implc- THE ments of husbandry, hatchets, swords and CROWNING POINT ATTAINED spades, guns, and revolvers, bayonets and bowie knives; and it is a barbarous array, bat “olrTtnS I Manufacture of Flour. no know. Sho will be anything in the govern- raent lino—any undertaker ot _ tion; but sho will hold to her seat in She still urge every child of hers on to the and there they all are—counts, dukes, irinces of the finance, ' * v “ mares of Tito Undersigned Now Offers to tire Public Sh, u s n h irlf£ U S I Godfrey Flour Cooler CLEANER work; she aronld even pick her own walls to pieces for the —>« of throwing the last stones at the foe; she wfll be seen behind every loop-1 BOLT hole, and watch with revolver in band. Then, if conquered at last, she will tie up patented January o, xsoo. * j? * rrUlE Improvement consist, of a bint of sir thrown rath both bundle and buoyant code, to Amcr- I I „ th. external surface of the holt by s fin placed ica. Should thi* happen, kind readers, pray xt the head of the Chest. The sir Is conveyed into nnll her nn »n/l reform her for she is, with-I the Chest by, tin tube along and parallel with the P° U ?rSnekiM»- French wo- reek ‘“bod through a riot in the side of the tube “it disrespect, the plBekies. kronen wo-1 u|k< ckH h, ^u, mffldent forte and in sack au of all. j tity as to keep the makes cpm and okforte the As sho hasher bands too full jut now to in- generated in grinding, consequently the doth and the vent fresh clothes, and has left her dsughtors th " st tbe seaside to sport sailor collars, true-blue j n B iLreSe* the aSSteopeeSyoftko Bolt, knots, flannel skirts and navy blue, until | # from huge And worms, And gives sn lncraMed Ayer’s Hair Vigor, L. IL BRADFTELD'S COLUMN; FEMALE COMPLAINT, ENGLISH FEMALE BITTEKS, For restoring Gray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color. |DK. JOHN BULL’S Great Remedies. DR. JOHN BULL A dressing which is at onoe agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. JFaded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color, icith the gloss and freshness of youth. _ Thin hair id thick ened, felling hair chocked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair whero tho follicles arc destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi- id vie MAim&cturer And Vendor of the Celebrated SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP, FOE THE CCEE OF AGTJE AND FEVEH. C1ULLS ANtt PEVEVV ment, it will keep it clean ana vigorous. over ril rcmc lio. u\.r kfe. certain, speedv and of Ague aud Fever, or Cbilia aud Fe- ■ , -whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Woateru and South-western country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no ease whatever will it fall to cure, if tho directions aro strictly followed and carried out In a great many caae* a single dose has been sufficient for a core, and whols famines have been cored by a single bottle, with a pet I feet restoration of the general health. It J.*, however, protien t, and in every case more auro to core, it ite ns» Is continued in smaller doses for a week or two alter the disease has been checked, more specially in diffi cult and long standing cases. Uso^r, Uihiio^icine I will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good or der: should the patient, however, require a machine, after having thraeorfimr dose Its occasional uso will prevent tho hair xSScISfsingie doseof bull's vegetable r am- from turning gray or felling off, and 1UA’ fum rail i» sufficient. consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances whieh make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to tho hair, tho Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a De. JOBS BELL'S Prfndpsl Office: | No. 40 Fifth Cross Street,! lAMWyiLIeK. KV HAIR DRESSING, nothing clro nan Iaj fcmnJ eu GeslrahTd. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, riving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. The only acknowtalced Uterine Tonic suit Female Be*. Ulster known, will euro aU those complaints above mentioned in an incredibly short timo. The Bitters at onoe arouses, itren«Uien« and restores the womb to its natural condition, removing obstructiooe. relieving stands a pile, feeble and languid girl, just bursting into womanhood: shots tho pride of rii, but hsrkl she BilenUy steals a pickle, eats chalk, or a date pencil; no m toll for feed; she tarns with a Wall cy. and seeks solitude; her oyo no longer sparkles; her merry laugh Is no longer heard ringing through the air; she mopes about v cold lcetsud hands, melancholy: tongue, offensive breath, and a host of other evils too numerous to mention. aariaaM ire is sick symptoms become aggravi > heartburn, a dark line sei _J off, there is brittleness and splitting of the finger-nails, swollen abdomen, extreme nervousness, fretfulness, pains and trhei. drv If you. o or any of your friends, aro thus afflicted, send for a bottle of English Female Bitters and be DEATH IS AT THE DOOR. simply ore inspired _ fim-A juy last. I I respectfully tubas# to tbe 1 was at tlio Palais da l’lndnstrio on Sunday, 1 pnUlc tho subjoined oergjficetes: having been asked to carry to Mme. de Can- Orncx Osxixv roliert some small squares of tiuen threaded it. p. wills: Tour Patent C'eoler. placed in my oat according to the system of Nclaton for siting chest, as an experiment, ha* twgriy Increased covering large wounds, in which lint would bo the bolting capacity of my cloUi. and I deem It quite of no avail. The Marshal's wife waa at ~ r7 ~riontomTmUl t radr g wdtbei fejqilwrat . charitablo post, for au ambulance corps was I ° \vmTi* Mansfield. about to le*vo tho Palais and sho had snperin- tended tho preparations. She was pfoinly muicd^S^dlE^tiSi:^Und.' dressed in light gray ailk and a black «>'* I ^ Jiusdae, end in Smerics; 1 hsvotrfed rimoet ev«y casque; her hot was black laco, a gray plume improvement msde in milling, end im free to *»r that and velvet strings. I tbe invention of Mr. Oodiney, known ae his “Atmo*. MM, licit,”! have yet seen. Wltnont this improvement we never have been able, in wet weather, to grind more than nine bushels per hour. How wa can grind sixteen SCENES IN PARIS After Sedan—Revolutionary Heroines. I bSheUpeT honr,~ yielding from forty” to forty-two of tho pounds per bushel, and being clean bolted. It Is an 01 lLA | invention which I can confidently recommend to A Herald letter thus describes some ones in Faria after Sedan: “Sir, ah, sir,” said tho young secretary to lialhaUnitod'nritra. . XT Bavenez, “here is the key; but the poor! ageot* wonted in every county in the State, to which Iwe croollv abandoned bvtiio liberal commissions wUl^b« paid.For further pertic Empress has been cowards she has surfeited. They all ran away and left her alono." Tear*straggled down Ins cheeks. M. Bavenez turned and entered the Empress' room. Thera was an vmnade bed, with the sheets thrown aside on n small table, ^tondoned by tho Tfcawall ran .atv I B. P. WELLS. Atlanta. Go., Care Glenn & Wright. mg 14-lawdawly a printed prayer for the aaooeea of the army I of France, a bunch of silver medals; in a small ADMINISTEATOK’S SALE. < VOROTI, TOWNS COUNTY Will be sold before r .h.Ponrt. Houao door, in the town of HJawaraee. 1 tbe first Tuesday In November next. 01 trance, a ounenor surer .iSn thetegrihoara of sale, to the land* belonging room further on the remains of a very frugal aoerntmteot BahertB. Allen, deceased. Sold for breakfast, of which only half had been eaten; 1 Ior benefit of the heirs and creditors, a boiled egg. a piece of cheese, half a bunch of Termsofsale: Onehatf of the pnrclaa* moneyptot in the day eaten by a man on gnard. whoso | bSloth, wo. THOMAS WILSON, hunger mastered hu better feelings, J In one of tho Empress’ salons was an agendo, or diary, in which it was usual to write thu ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. names of the staff on weekly attendance. The eoboia, DAWSON COUlrrr—.By virtue or an sheet 4th September waa torn down tflfi miu- l r crem from the Court of Ordinary of Dawson die. Had Ecgcnie done this in a moment ot county, win be sold on the first Turedsy in Norcmbcr sorrow at being left by those whose l.laco _'t I “vt. 1 the CrertHoute door ln midcounty^brtwecn w ie placo was to stand round her to the end, and share her fate for 'weal or for woe, as they had shared her fortune? It is well that rulers should never hold courts, were it only to keep from humanity the sight of snch desertion. A tall young blonde in deep black soon joined them. .She looked almost inspired, and den, late of your dty. Tho plan of raising joined with n clear voice in the general cho- A resolution proposed by Mr. Hnnge: acknowledging tho courtesy, was passed. To incorporate the Oxford, LaGrangc the funds to purchase tho land and wak improvements, and tho city eventually to have all without being out in the end a dollar, is not only new to me, bnt I think worthy of tho carelul consideration of all cities and counties desiring to have permanent county agricul tural liir grounds. The officers of the Ststi-* Agricultural Society have the direction of affairs, the awarding of premiums, appointment of judges and super intendents. the policing of tho grounds and •ything pertaining to the management. just then, with extended arms, honting “Jut armts, ciUwnsl" Certainly that young girl, in all the beauty of eighteen summers and glory of birth, was for the first time in her life brought to honor the republi can banner, and call for arms to avenge the death of one at the war whose mourning she was wearing. and IflOpMI Alabama Itaiirood indefinitely postponed. The Senate then adjourned until Monday at 10 o*dock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, October 4, 1870. House called to order at 9 a. m. Prayer by tbe Rev. Mr. Crumley. The roll being called, and there being no _ionun present, Mr. FITZPATRICK moved to adjonra till Friday morning. Motion losL Mr. ANDERSON moved that the Messenger be sent odt to bring in absent members who were ^in tho city. Motion prevailed, and tho Messenger was dispatched lor absentees. Cr. WATKINS moved to Mr. WATKINS moved to adjonra till to morrow morning 9 o’clock. Motion was lost. After waiting sometime, Mr. FORD moved to adjonra till morrow morning, 9 o’clock. Motion was lost Mr. ANDERSON moved that the Messenger be sent ont again, with peremptory orders to bring in absent members, saying that they had them in the party prison, and would not let them come in. Mr. DUNCAN moved that the Messenger be required to make a report. Mr. JOHNSON, of Forsyth, in the chair. TI,.. CPTlVUD *1— -t one of the City Council, ;.n out-and-out Soul erner. During the late misunderstanding lio waa in tho Confederate army. He is, I am told, an enterprising man, and has ever ex tended to Yankees who como here to stay and to become identified, & hearty welcome. So you see here is one of many great works ac complished by a combination of Southern and Hortwra hw * M and unity of aettoa The State Fair is to be held here from the 19th to the 29th of October. Already there is a marked horse spirit developed. Mr. W. D. Cook has lately imported a fast one from your city. What he can do no one knows, but they imagine he is low down in the little figures. tarflu He evidently don’t intend to be left out cold in the coming races. Judge Lochrano has a promising five-year old mare, a fine traveler. O. A. V. Rose a beautiful Morgan mare, just imported from Vermont S. Schofield and H. imball speedy animals, anti the city is full of fine teams. time The SPEAKER took the chain The Messenger reported that ho had seen some members who said they were coming to the House, and others who refused to come, and denied the power of the nonsc to bring them. No names were given. Mr. ERWIN, of Habersham, moved to ad journ. Lo.-it. After a few moments delay, Mr. HARRISON of Franklin, moved to adjonrn till to-morrow. Motion prevailed, and the House adjourned till 9 o'clock to-morrovr. Wednesday, October 5,1870. House called to order at the nsrml hour. Speaker McWHORTER in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Crumley. The roll was called and 59 members answer ed to their names—not a quorum. Mr. BETHUNE moved to adjourn till to morrow morning 10 o’clock. Morion lost After sitting some time, and there being no d ns quorum present ! ilr. l'KIT'KH m..v.A u, atiioam tillfotauui. THE CULTLE (ILL.) CONSTITUTION AND UNION Says: Tho Sixteenth Annual Fair of the State Agricultural Society to be held in _■ thorp© Park, two miles from the city of Atlanta, commencing October 19th, and to conrinuo ten or fifteen days, promises to sur pass in grandeur anything of the kind ever held in tho United States. The most extensive preparations have been and are now being made to make it tho most perfect success. Persons wishing to take a pleasure trip %vm spend the timo most profitably and pleasantly by visiting the beantifnl city of Atlanta and attending this grand exhibition. Since the completion of the IL L Kimball House, which will l>. opened to tho public <«u tho 37th proximo, in time f.»r the Fair, the c’.tv of Atlanta is uble to furnish the best hotel ac commodations to an unlimited number of visi tors. Railroads will make a redaction in their regular fare. THE WAYNE COUNTY (men.) RECORD Gives our Fair a long and complimentary notice. THE GRANT QTY (MO.) STAR Says: The Georgia State Agricnltural Society will hold their Sixteenth Annual Fair in Ogle- ifci - — From the Tuileries I proceeded to the Hotel . all the way by the side of de Ville, and walked a pretty Republican girl lr —,e<l in sflrer-gray alpaca, lavender gloves and jaunty hat. She was giving her arm to the wife of one of the famed writers in the Marseillaise, a great friend of Rochefort, herself a pretty woman, and both were singing the “Marseillais©” be hind a tri-color at tho head of a battalion of the National Guard. They had accepted this post in order to prove that women could march without fear or hurt among Democrats, how- ever advanced their opinions. The lines of people right and left looked at her with admiration, bat her hazel eyes flashed and were fixed on the tri-color banner. All her idols wero smashed. France had been betrayed; some heroic relative had been sac rificed; passion sat in tho dove-like bosom; “o«z cerates—reveugo P Terrible, terrible is the awakening dm nation; but fiercer still tho fury ot grief when confidence has lost its hold. ~ Rochefort and friends had just arrived at the Hotel de Ville. He was not carried in a vehicle on tho shoulders of the people, as ' have said. He drove pest me in an open fiacre, bnt it rniutbe said that the wheels wero held by the populace for somo time, in order to get a sight of their hero. IliHtiUn Civilization—How Women Birched. It does not appear that tho ladies of Russia aro any better than their sisters in this country; and yet the rod is not spared on them. They are flogged enough to make them very superior beings, if there is any virtue in licking lasses. A book, with the inviting title of “The Rod in All Countries," says that anecdotes of tho flagellation of ladies in Russia could be multiplied to any extent Tho author says: “It was stated a few years ago in a German newspaper that three of tho most beantifnl women of St Petersburg were driven direct from one of the Imperial bolls in their own carriages, in all their finery of satin and lace, to tho police station, and, after being mounted on a man’s shoulders, with their dress tucked up, were smartly whipped with a birch rod. No explanation was given, bnt they wero dismissed with the siguiflcaut caution to hold their tongues in future. At another Imperial party some young ladies, who had been chatting too freely, wero politely escorted by a maitre d’hotel to a distant apartment, where, being made to kneel over an ottoman, they were severely smacked thole-al Lour* of sale, ono unimproved, town lot, in townof Dawsonrtlle, in aaid county, and situated northeast division of Mid town, and known by Administrator. Application for ^E****^^ — EOBOIA. HABAL. ^g££jix. fop“r>«T form, n* fetter* of *fi»intatraU<m «rto«a«<> txymnmmn. of oountj. on tho estate of G. Wiggon atm and next This is to cite all and singular * office of kin ofG. Wiggonton, to be an v-' sUow Suse. if within the time allowed by law. a ihorfd any they can, why permanent admL ^ uaauUm’j ea- not be granted to C. C. Price on G. Y w Witness my band and official signature, h. 1870. A. D. We Oru Application for, Dismission. G eorgia, dawson county.—where*. William L. Ray, administrator of Augustus Wil liams, represents to the court, in hia petition duly filed and entered on record, thfot ho lias lully adminis tered Augustas Williams’ estate. This la, therefore, to cite all persona concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show caune. if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters ot dfiaMoa on the first Monday in November. 1870. TUa August 1st, 1870. DANIEL FOWLEB, aug 9-wSm Ordinary. In all these complaints the system evidently shows want or red blood, and Mr. Churchill, in his work on Diseases of Fcnndoa, says: "Bearing in mind that the blood is remarkably deficient in red corpuscles, and tho known property of iron to correct this condition, theo ry suggests it as tho most to be rstied on, the best of whieh is Citrate.” Citrate of Iron enters largely into ~ composition of English Female Bittors, com' * i powerful vegetable tonics of rare qualities. Among the mountains of Tennessee and the piney- oods of Mississippi, is found a certain hard and flin ty root, which haa been in secret use by some old mid- wiTes for many years, possessing magic powers in reg ulating and rostering all females suffering with any af fection of the womb This root wo have obtained, csvo it a fair test in our practice and it is now ono of tho principal ingredients in Uum Hit ter*. Other pow erful uterine and general tonics also enter Into its com position. Wo also add Leptamlra or Black root, suffi- ciei^t Jo ,V)>on the liver and keep tho bowels open. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Si Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. Phice *1.00. sep 10-dcodtwUm Bull’s Worm Destroyer. complaint are aneasU 1 ness and in the side. I Sometimes the pain is in the j 1 shoulder, and is mistaken To sty United Mates and Werldrwide Reader- I have received many testimonials from professional [Sontachl.toetato.toth 10..,.; SS.« if SHStoSKK- troSw SuoTn^Si^M mmmam I" "■n: I LIVER j having left undone a— *atuj the Doctor ny| B0IjL ' S WORM DESTROYER: low spirits. Somstimosa ftho above symptoms attend the diaoaso, and at other | lies very few of them; but the Uv< ViLioaow, Walker oounty, Ga., June 29.18 _ Ivor is generally the organ most involved. Cure tho liver with DR. SIMMONS’ Dr. Jobs Bull—Dear Sir: I hare recently given ‘Worm Destroyer” several trials, and find it ' ~ - It has not fsiled in a single I pretty large and havo daily use for article of the kind. I am free to eonfesa that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors Liver Regulator, . ItbL b«a ttacJ by hunarata, rad known for tie £ in its effects. Ontheoon- My object in . .. terms I can get direct from you. If I can get it upon ihall use a grad deal of it. lam aware . that the use of such articles is contrary to the teach- tiiw as | “ we know to be efficient simply of tho most reliable, ever offerod to the suffering, and persistently, it is sure to cure. |regulator| egZTffSZSmS&i toiita.-ffitata. ofth.ain.| rr-r- — purity of the blood, melancholy or depression of j mor6 oigonious than myself, irita. hear lb urn, colic, or pains in the bowels, palu I fir*!, and sceurod tho I ache, chronic diarrhcea, af- I factious of the bladder, camp ^dysentery,affections of the carding a remedy which v because wo may be ignorant of its con my part, I shall make It a rule to use all and any to alleviate suffering humanity which I may be J may have learned! '*f- iwdi. in’tbs I StxU ***• •“and tho sole right to secure mat knowledge. However, I am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrum* that flood the country, that purport to cure aU manner of disease to which human flosh is heir. Please reply n me of your beat terms, sir, most respectfully JUUDH P. CLEMENT, M- V. Prepared only by J. II. ZEILIN Jb CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. PRICE $1; by MAIL, $1 25. bany, Ga.; George*J. Lunsford, Esq., Conductor S. W. IL IL; C. Maatersou, Esq., Sheriff Bibb county; J. A. I BLOOMING YOUNG GIBLS, Middle-aged matrons, those at the critical period, and “ aged grandmother, are all cured by tho use of our jliah Female Bitters, now prescribed and used by physicians all over the country. If you are troubled with Falling of the Womb, at tended with a sense of weight and bearing down pain in the back and side, and other attendant evils, Eng- Floridian,” Tallahassee; G*.; Virgil Power*. E*q. Superintendent 8. W. B. B.; I DukI Bultard. Bullard’* Station. Macon A BruMwiek Iv 11., Twig**, county, Ga: Green-riilo Wood, Wood’* 1 Factory. Macon. Ga.; hot. e. r. Eaawrnnu. p. F_ Flor- Ida Conference; Major A. F. Wocley, Kingiton, Ga.: ] Editor Macon Telegraph. For Sale by all Druggists. Jan lG-dkwly estb. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS’ 1809. SAP0L10 BULL’S SARSAPARILLA. For General - Honscliold Purposes I Is Better and Cheaper than Soap. A Good Reason for the Cantaiu’a Faith. f than any other compound; cleans windows with- Vatartra^o^toKTSS:^. Sxrara and BEADTUB^CAPTAIN’SLETTEItANDTHELIOTEU ; »nd brightens knives and tabzjc waax; J FBOm HIB mothIB. , Those at the "torn of fife,” mothers after confine- meat, and all others (male or female) who are conva lescents from any protracted or debilitating complaint, who gain strength slowly, and whose digestion is slow and imperfect, wiR find these Bitters the very thing their system dmumds. It giTes a powerful appetite, aids and assists digestion, arousea tho U “* for general Boom cleaning is unequaled; polishes tin, brass, iron, copper, and steel; removes oil. rust, and dirt irom nackink&y; removes stains from the hand which soap will not tako off, Ac. S^d at aU gro cery, drug and notion stores. Wholesale. {^oS^stmt, 1 !^^ Jnne 18-eodly L courting through I COMMON GROG-SHOP BITTERS. Empty Bitter Bottles, of various ttytes, *su» be found around almost every dwelling and caLIo throughout the land. Their taste is pleasant, and are advertised toecee shnral swy fllss—, while the maaafreturer* kmw they possess no medicinal properties whatever.— They are so many disguises for exceeding “ leverages which do not, i Application for Letters of Administration. form, applied to me for permanent letter* of i Witness my hand and official signature, this Septets ber 5th, 1870. DANIEL FOWLEll, yep 13-30d Ordinary. NOTICE. A LL the heirs of Aaron Bell, deceased, late of Banks county, Georgia, and all other parties interested, lotificd to moot me at Homer, Banks coun- on tho 7th day of November, 1870, for a . ent of the estate of the said deceased. July 7th, 187a ALLEN J. BW.T, July 15-ltawim Administrator. MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS. To the Oitzcns of Atlanta Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Neuralgia; -MI Skin Diseases, Old Sores, Swelled Joints, Sprains, Rruises, AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES IN ALL FORMS. For any of the above diseases, I challenge the pub lie to bring me a case I cannot cure. Office * Mineral Springs, Atlanta, Georgia. I havo a fine TRINATE PARLOR for ladies, and ci perlenccd Nurses in attendance when required. aug?-3m s. B. INNIS, M D* (they cpntain a sting for your vitals, and he who bays will euro chills and lover. Benton Bannacxs, Mo., April 30,18G6. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. Da. John Bcix—Dear Sir: Knowing thi efficiency of your Sarsaparilla and the healing and beneficial qualities it possesses, I send yon tho following state ment of my case: I was wounded two years ago—was taken prisoner, in months. Bela “ ' I Slid Being moved so O t-t. I have not situ E niUJUVI* I ton, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not sit up iyy AT^.TI.T A fiy, 1 . . A counselor to | % moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the married or those I ^ h —t— My general health is Impaired, and I need p TTTTYP 1 about to marry, oo Uie something to assist nature. I have more faith in your VJT U IDD. I physiological mysteries Sarsaparilla than anything else. I wish that that is and revelations of tho sexual system, with the latest I genuine. Please express me half a dozen bottles, and Thisisan interesting work of two hundred and 1 P. 8.—The following i S. Eighth St.. J Da. John BuUf—D«<xr Sir: My nnabaad. Dr. a 8. Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Cen- . tral Now York, whero ho died, leaving the above OP. '* I Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age, he had — .. . , .... ... I a chronic diarrhcea and scrofula, for which I gave him Notice to tlie Afflicted and 5b** 1 " lyour Sarsaparilla. It Ccxed Hnr. I havo for ten n “ le * ■' ‘ ^ Quack Remedies, attemb Address Dr. 3 SL Louis, Mo. __ Jr CVNED Hoc to the notorious Quacks who adver-1 ****** tise In public papers, or using any Quack Remedies, J • it. The cures effected in your | *g*£SS2ZS end fev« sores_ were stood miraculous. isTorhow'ileploraLlo yoar condition. „ I minmiJous" ^I "amvery anxious for my son to again Dr. Butt* ran bo courallod. peraontilr or bj mtil, ^"sMtaptrUta. Ho U frarfoloi in the diseases mentioned in hi* works, nm**. No. l ' - - - -- —*"— +- S. _n i I pottin^a Vnurious article, hence his writing to you for -hth Street, between Market saffflffiltiMfcCt. J vJSSS wero torriblc, but I believe he will re- ffi? LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. JENNIE JOHNSON. rh*. s ^fo^V.qurcs’ali iifrvi t iesof tho blood, make* as-ivassMasssa the great SOOTIUXG ltESIKDT. «r,. Wkitromb 4 ) emtates the process of f Sjrrtf p- Mm, . W til tcomls'Ot cMoa incident to in-f Syrup, t /^nta and children. 1 „ ytWS* diarrhea, d jsou-) «*•* .’IjW And summer! WhitcombNjX^^^f i n children f .sfifflU by th. oraftos mmtem oo. I/ S!iSf’DrusxtaU »nd DoMera la ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tbit one taUetponnful of KX< 3LISII KKMALE j TEES contains as arnch medioinal rroportirs as bottle of any of the pleasantly tasted, common adv W- tised bitters of the day! Tho medical profession to decide the question. Be It uj iderstood that Englit h Female Bitters is not a beyera ?e, but is a powerft '1 I:. .. an i V, tixl•!• ■ T-’f.ic . .•ml* m-!. enri:'.; ! " .• Mit-.-l • ing chronic female complaiuU in i very direction. Put up in large bottlfs at 71 fit ’>*-r te-ti!-. • - - t bottles for 00, and sold by d piets and merchanU everywhere. J. P. DSONJOOLE A CO., Propri-'tor*. Mempliis, T»*nn. NILETHOltPE COLLEGE, FACULTY: Belie* Lettres *x RrotoMOr or M»lhem*tlc* OU8TAYU8 J.OBB. rad Artronomjr. • A Sf-, JTofeeeor of ITir.lc.1 BESJAMXN T. HUSTEB. STKVLS3. A. U ' try and Modem Languages. N^upr of Ancient Rev. DONALD FRASER, A. M.. I- ri^rarrrH, A. M., Profee—* ^ *** cnee and Political Economy. ill {{HOI BITTEKS AUTHEN^Wv POCUiHKNTS. -Cb ^'I jemmajrmm tir-*w> rmajp. Teatimauj MeititaJ Non. . Stonkt Point, White Co-, Axk-, May 21.186. DR0MG00LE & CO.’S 15UCHU. Tin* <1 cheapest combination lor all affections of tbe Kidneys aud Hladder ever offered to the jnd>- It is prepared by regular physicians aud used by the jwofessiou. TEHI-tS. ETC: Tho flrat term will commence October 4lh.tiajo. ^ cml February SSUi. 1871. The term wd! Oc menco Fcbru.ry -nth. and e iid7ulyetli.l871- A vacation of two weeks will bo gtv«n in winu r, oc g. # *nning December 24th- Da. John Buix—Dear Sir: Last February I was to rjak^vflla purchasing Drugs, and I got some o. your MtaMftnAillla and Cedrou Bitters. son-iP lsw who waa with mein tho sto-e, hw . - — rheumatism for some time, comnenced Term* of Tuition—$75 00 per »unum. one.b»If in ** 'Srtcii bo encored In prirato femUie* at from obUInedon Br. will*. Pmaident, or iho under- ation * iK ~ P \ Wt-tin Dr. Gist, who has been in bad boaltb, tried tlern and ^nSSTSSf has been in bad health for several stomach and liver affected—he improved very th* a*© of your Bitters. Indeed, tho cedrou b 7. a rnvsu you great popularity in this settle- B tt ft \ I could sell a great quantityvMT your ment. 1 tru Muecially of yotir Cedroa Bittors •2f22£SSn£gE5li Meropbie, rare «•*« th E best two XJsr the ivI An.xi.JiiT. „„ towh akd gdixeit steel BSDSH V’TON GINS agency of tho above named Gins, and OO r _t ° Ben-cthiUj. All the above Remedl'** for sale ttf 0. B. WALKYB. L H. BRADFIELX?>

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly new era. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-????, October 12, 1870, Image 4