Newspaper Page Text
Gr/A/TlK- CITY GUAR DIAN.
(fcatMtfitg Quarto.
TUG POlKOMfiO PHIAL*
- mm a wiotor’a night #f plordag »•««•*
~rdft». The rich banker, BroniWcf,
bis store smoking ft long pip*; oppo*
| was bis fniim<tie ftivnd Vuo Qr»tr,
On He side weui out enormous vol-
tl«o<k* Madim* Brounker end her
were goue ie * pariy; so the too
upe of 1.01 being interrupted, ooo-
mm be the reftson,” eftld Yon Orote
»r, “that you will not oooeent to
•e of jour son with the daughter
Si*"
prtvilow. I do net oppose the mat oh f
|fe that will not bear of it."
r reason oan she bare to withhold
«*
, tell jou,” answered Brounker,
Lhftioe.
Kirjr !” exclaimed Von Grole.—•
|know how disereet I am; let me
I it "
t promise to be secret ?”
> swear it ?”
now six and twenty years
d, and l frankly confess to
sively jealous of my wife,
pd me to see a great deal of
aud 1 feare-i that some of
^ ore would rob me of mi Clo*
I one of these particularly,
Birkeurode, caused me
, inasmuch at he paeeed, in
accomplished lady-killer,
him aooess to my house, as
XWy powerful family, neith-
his conduct given me rea-
fX speak of, I bought this
pviously had constructed in
Hove, a narrow closet from
Kail that passed in ibis room,
tired her visitors. For a
de contented himself with
vivid colors the passion
t; my wife listened with*
wer. At last, one day. he
■tient than before, and
his brains out before her
pt show a little more pity,
t this proof of love, Ciotil-
I liberty," exclaimed she,
t sobs.
rty were restored to you !"
[wife.
widow,” icsisted he,
pour baud."
lion my wife answered on*
Bd he left her much dis*
the night a prey to the
in ; preserving, however,
the events of the day.”
iog an extraordinary oo-
xe&sedtbe distress of Clo-
kfast a servant came aud
ear that the cook wished to
ely. “Let him come in,"
o secrets from my wife.” —
ie In as pale as death; and, with
ift lold me tha' he bad that morn-
ing .jlQSlTftff ft packet containing three hun*
dredliafiaa, a small phial, and a note telling
pwt4bc*<*otent* of the phial in the first
eel pasity he made. (You well know my ex*
tretuwfWMbaas for eels, while my wife oanno*
evw* bear tb*smell of them ) He was prom
is«| •*&* greater recompense if he faithfully
pil‘\rfuMF Iftl commission. Fearing some
traadbtr/, *t lie ^tened to give me the phial
anil t|ui three hundred florins I immediate
ly put a few drops oi the liquid contained in
my wife’* little dog. The poor liitle animal
in a moment wax taken with the most violent
convulsions, and expired in a few moments, in
the most cruel tortures. There was no doubt
that the intention was to destroy me. At the
sight of the dying animal Clotilda had thrown
herself into my arms, shedding a torrent of
tears. “ Poiton! An assassin/" exclaimed
she. clasping me tightly, as if to protect me
from some peril which menaced roe; “meici*
ful Heaven, base pity on us!" I consoled
her by saying that, on the contrary, 1 ought
to be very thankful to the unknown enemy,
who had prove I to me tho great affection my
wife possessed for me The same day Birktn-
rode came, as usual, hut Clotilda refused to
see him. and wroteto him to say that she would
coufess all to her husband, if he ever dared to
show himself again. Having uselessly tried
to oaltu her anger, be resolved at last to mar
ry ; and since that our families have hau no
cointuunioaiion, except that my sou has fal
len in love with his daughter; and although
I have given my consent, my wife opposes
it."
“ She is eight.” indignantly exclaimed Von
Orote. “ I never should have thought Bir-
kenrod* capable of suoh sn action."
“ Ha, ha, ba 1" said Brounker, bursting
with laughter. “ Do you, then, too aocuse
him ?"
“ Who then could it be, if be was not the
culprit ?"
“It was myself, my dear fellow; the ad
venture cost me three haudred florins, which
1 gave to my oook. It was rather dear, but
at the same time I got rid of a dangerous ri
val. and a lap-dog, which I equally detested
—ha, ha, ha !"
“ in your oase l should confess all tc my
wife," said Von Grote. 44 Th* action was a
very cruel one ; it is very wrong to allow any
one to rest under the imputation of being ca
pable of poisoning a fellow creature ; besides
are you not bartering the happiness of your
son ?"
“ Well, perhaps I am ; but how shall I un
deceive my wife ?"
At this moment (be door opened,)and Mad
ame Brounker entered (be room.
“I thought you were at the party, Clotilda,"
said the husband.
“ No, I do not fesl very wall, and am going
to bed. Maurice has accompanied his sitter.
1 have brought you a key, whieh I found on
your desk ; and as It does not seem to belong
to any oftbe locks in this house, some friend
of yours must have left it behind him "
Brounker deeply blushing took the key. He
had reoognised it as the key to his private
closet.
“ My dear," said Clotilda, 44 1 have given
Maurice my content to hit marriage with Birken-
rode e daughter."
44 Thanks, dear wife," said Brounker, ‘that
is good otwa.”
“ Mr. Von Groto, pray remain and sup with
my husband tonight; we have an excellent
paetry In the larder, which, I assure you, does
not ooataio the least particle of poison."
At these words she retired. Hardly was
the door eloeed whew Vet Grate said** %oun-
keri
“ You are properly oaogbt la your own wet.
She Wee been la your eeoret cloeet. He that
diggetb a pil for hie enemy often falls into It
himself.”
“ That may be," said Bronnksr, 44 but I ae*
sure you, my deer fellow, 1 do aot la the least
regret the luo* ef my wife's lap dog.”
;..-/.{L. «mir^marriawe erew out of do « r * widdenlj, a bounce, and then has-
! funny’circum.iaaea o. X£\.id Un- G »"?* " 4re h T d Ib ? fl . l>or
* Just one line Alls thle column.
Laying Upoon-Pajdilon for a Wife. j
44 Y*s, yon are right,” observed the Doctor,
as hg drew closer up to the bar room stove.-
There is a variety of curious incidents
oonneced with the marriage of most people,
that weald excite the Hetties of quitew *»<*«»
ter, weft generally knoww.7
grew cut of
some funny wircumetswea or otwer." said Uu
ule Eben, as he favorad the glowing am brocite
before him with a copious expeotortiion of the
Virginia leaf. * 4 Out'vrftb’lfc, Doctor, and lei’s
have a ebasoe to laugh a bit. I’ll he bound
there’s a joka somewhere, or the twinkle of
your eye belies you sadly.'’
“Perhaps there was a Joke previous to, and
accessory 10 eur marriage, in feci but I’m not
quite mire thll tty good i«dy would ear*
about having it repeated,” said ibe Doctor.
Nearly a tloxen years ago, I w-*s on my re
turn to the old homestead in the good State of
Connecticut, having just ftOiQDWd my studies
as a student of medictue. In company with
a goodly number of people, 1 slopped for the
night at a oountry inn in ihe town of B ,
uut being aHe 10 resume my journey to a late
hour ou the following day. Having alwHjs
been an admirer of tbs country, i wav not at
all dissatisfied with the arrangement, and my
pleasure was far further et haneed by my
finding at tho well laid supper table two la
dies of surpassing loveliness, the younger of
whom I thought the most betwitching little
oreaiure in existence.
The ladies were accompanied by a gentle
man about my own age. with whom 1 could
not but feel exoaediugly annoyed lie not
only engrossed all their atteution, but, luoky
dog as he was. seemed determined that no
other person should participate in the amuse
ment. Au offer of some little delicacy by my -
self to the younger of the two ladies, was
met by an icy sort of politeness on his part,
tnat effectually chilled any further attempts at
intimacy. 1 soon left (be table, but I could
not drive the image of the lovely being we
had just left trom my mind. Something whis
pered to me that we would become acquainted
at some future time, but in the inuAim I felt
more tbau usually uneasy. I longed to be not
only an intimate acquaintance, but sn accep
lei lover, and had 1 been possessed of all the
wealth of Croesus, I would have unhesitating-'
ly poured it in her lap.
In the excitement under whioh I was then
laboring, I thought a walk might do me good,
but ou opening the door for that purpose I
found the night bad set in as dark as Erebus,
and being an entire stranger, there was do
knowing what mischief 1 might enoounter, eo
I made up my mind to compromise the matter
by taking my candle and going to bed.
I retired, but for a long time I rolled and
tos&ed about sadly, now one plan by which I
might make the acquaintance of the young la
dy would suggest itself, and then another, un
til at least I found myself in a state of dreamy,
languor, neither tairly asleep or quite awake.
I fancied I had heard for the last few mo
ments a sort of light bustle going on near my
bed, but it gave me no uneasiness, until, sud
denly, some oae sprang into the bed, and
clasping her arms about me, whispered;
44 Ugh ! bow dreadful cold it is to he sure !
I say, Julie, we shall have to lay spoon fash
ion or else we shall freeze.”
Here was an incident. What to say or how
to act was a question not easily solved. At
last I mustered courage enough to ejaculate,
44 Dear madam, here is some mistake.
I’ll ’
The lady did not wait for me to say any
more. Wii h a sharp, quick scream, she sprang
from the bed and bolted from the apartraeut.
I was wondering what the duce it could all
mean, when a servaut btought a lamp into
room, picked up what ladies appare^r^
find .bout the premier .pan-
inent ; belie,e, gentlemen, that
’•‘lumber that arming were far from quiet.
In the morning L know not how it was but 1
was vividly impressed with the idea that my
nocturnal visitor was one of the two ladies who
had supped with me the evening previous, but
which, I could not conjecture. 1 resolved,
however, to ascertain, on the first favorable
opportunity which might present i 1 self, and
satisfy myself beyond the doub'.
On taking my seal at the breakfast table the
next morning, I placed myself opposite the la
dies, and was revolving in my mind the inci
dent of the previous evening when the younger
of the two passed her plate, and begged me to
favor her wiib Ibe preserves near me.
44 Certainly, ma’am,” said I, as the thought
sprang iulo my mind that she might be the la
dy in question, I added,
“ Will you take them upoon fashion 7”
Eureka! what an expb sion. The lady’s
face instantly assumed the hue of a crimson
dahlia, while her companion seemed so cold
and passionless 1 hall was sat is6ed she had kepi
her own counsel—scraped an acquaintance—
fell deeply in love, and when 1 reached home
I had the pleasure of presenting to tho old
folks my estimable lady, the present Mrs.
Maddox."
Harry Peck’s Serenade.
Speaking of musio, reminds me of Harry
Peck's serenade. Harry was a humorous fel
low, as full of jokes as a musumelcn is of
seeds.
Some half a doxen of Harry’s friends—
among whom were Sam Welch, and Bill Hag-
ner and Joe Brown (all wags by the way) onn
eluded, one night, to give Harry a surprise
serenade; but somehow or other, Harry got
wind of the matter and hi9 ready brain soon
informed him how to receive them.
Taking into his confidence a young man re
siding in hi own neighborhood, he gave him
the uecessary instruction how to act; and at
an early hour his house was closed, and he re
lit ed to bed to watt the issue.
Midnight oamo and with it the serena Jers.
Ranging themselves along the pavement, ‘tiuk*
stunk" went the preparatory touoh of Sam’s
guitar; ••phu-phu,” followed Bill's flute; and
the key having been struck, they commenced
with “Ever of Thee"—whioh, to do them jus
tice, was played aud sung remarkably well.
44 Bonny Eloiee" was then performed, follow
ed by several popular airs; but no Harry re
sponded—no window was opened not a stir
was heard.
44 Let's give him Dixie’s Land, and if he
don't eoine down, we'll pull the bell, and
knock at the door."
That favorite air was accordingly executed
in fine style—but no response.
44 Pull the bell," said Ssm.
44 Knock at the door," said Bill.
'Tinkle, tinkle, went the bell; bang, bang,
went their knuckles on the door—when, at
last, the young men stepped up. and inform
ed them that Mr. Peck had removed that day.
44 That’s good," said Joe.
44 Sold, by Jupiter!" sahl BUI.
44 Playing to an empty house !" said Sam.
44 Ha, ha! where’s Peek moved to ?”
44 Tc No. 2007 C— —street," said the
young man, giving, purposely, the residence
of a crusty old bachelor, who detested serena-
dors.
44 It will never do to give it up, eo, Brown,”
said 8am. 44 Lei's have It out."
And ikey departed for C street, where
they eoon arrived. Sinking the key, n cam
ber ef tin were performed ; bnt no one re
sponded.
44 Thie is very fanny,” said Sam.
“ A little strange !” said Jot. 1 ,v4
44 Let’s give him 4 Come brother aroute !’ j
and if he don’t show himself, we’ll knock him !
downf ‘ ■* v '
An<l ihe hearty oborus was given. Still no
MISCELLANEOUS.
ly step, were beerd on Ibe floor aDore, ana
ibe win daw wee opened, nod n bend protruded.
- Hallo*, Harry I bow nrn you !”
Whei do you wnot?" naked the bachelor,
•* coming here tbla lime of Dight to dialurb
people Thaok you le begone I"
•f 1. Peek in ?"
“ Peck don’t lire here !”
11 Where in the mUcblef doea he lire, then ?”
“ Don't know ; be don’t lire in Ibiaaqunre I"
And in went bio head, and down went the
window.
■•Sold agaio!" said the aerenndera.
“ Well thia ia pretty business."
" Guess we'll hare to giro H up thia time !”
aaid 8*m. " Let', go home "
And home they want. On their way, the
party held n couanlianon, and concluded to
keep dark ; but the nffair leaked out (through
ibe young man no doubt,) eod Harry atuck to
it that he did not hear n note of the errenade.
NOW OPENING
—AT TBft— ^
PiftMYiRl STQIlIb
FIRST DOOR WEST OF THE FULTON IANS
ALABAMA 8TREKT,
A great variety of
Parlor Suites,
Made of
ROSKWOOD,
iahog
A-nd "VYalnut,
Covered in BROCATELLE. REPS. VEL
VET, SIIALLY, and HAIRCLOTH. A1J
made in a workm tn-Jike manner, combining
Strength, Durability and Beauty!
Modelled after the style of LOUIS XIV,
and many of the Oriental Styles adapted to
American taste. Also may be found
XOO Rooking
AMD
Ladies’ Parlor Chairs,
Mostly of new Patterns, from
$5 to $30 each.
Sofas, Divans,
Ottomans, and
Tete-a-Tetes,
Of the latest and most fash
i«nable styles.
200 BUREAUS,
Of Rosewood, Mahogany,
Walnut and Imiti
to $80.
LOOKING-GLASSES,
Of every style, q\ lity and
variety.
Cane, Rush, sud Wood-Seat CHAIRS, fo
Parlor, Dining, and Bed Room, with a large
variety of Children's Chairs ; Rocking and
Nurse Chairs, with Cane, Rush, and Wood
Bottoms.
WARDROBES, Wash-Stands, Hat-Racks,
Corner stands; Side, Centre, and Parlor TA
BLES, Ladies’ Work Tables and Quartettes.
BEDSTEADS OF EVERY KIND.
FRENCH IN ROSEWOOD,
FRENCH IN MAHOGANY,
FRENCH IN WALNUT
ORIENTAL IN ROSEWOOD,
ORIENTAL IN MAHOGANY,
‘ COTTAGE IN MAPLE AND
WALNUT,
COMMON IN POPLAR & MAPLE.
College Suite* in a variety of atyiea.
Hair, Mos* and Cotton Mattressea made to
order. All kinda of common Mattressea usual
ly found in Furniture 8iores kept on hand.—
Also a lull supply of Window Shadea, new
Patterns, tog. titer with many other artielea
common to this line of trade.
Particular attention paid to Repairing and
making to order. Looking Glass Plates kept
constautly on hand. *
D. CHAFFER, Agent
Atlanta, Sept. 19—d3m
ATTENTION!
M UTCftESBVADT.
J. K. MASS*.
FURNISHED WITH
UNIFORMS
AT SHORT NOTICE AND
LOW PRIOB8,
BT
LAWSHE & PURTELL,
AT THEIR
MERCHANT TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT.
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
dee 5
Louisa L .fihean, T LIBIL yoR DIVORCE.
SlfllUi!
ARE DISTRIBUTED DAILY AT THE
Planters' & Mechanics'
NO. 40 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia,
T O thousands of customers who are delight
ed with the magnificent display of our
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ENTIRELY NEW
NXiFLHftRUFOT
DRY-GOODS!
DRESS GOODS,
OF EVERT VARIETY!
Embroideries,
Hosieries,
Black Italian Silks,
Silk Robes,
Shawls, Lace Points,
Mantillas, Domestics,
—AND—
Carpets,
Hats
Boots,
Shoes
and numerous other articles appertaining
to our business—all of whioh we are now
offering at the very
Lowest Prices!
• At Wholesale or Retail.
We most respectfully invite the attention of
the public generally to an examination of our
8tock, and solicit of them a share of their pat
ronage.
J. K. HAGEN & CO.,
Removal.
M RS. A. I8AAC8 would respectfully inform
her numerous lady customers and,friends,
that she has removed to, and is now occupying
one of the spacimisftnd elegantly fitted-up ten
ements in the New Building on the corner of
Whitehall and Alabama streets being thethird
door from the latter street.
She ia now opening in her New Store,
one of the most
Extensive, Best Assorted, and Superb
Stocks of
Fall and Wintei
MILLINERY,
comprising very rich Velvet, Satin and Fancy
Bonnets, Head Dresses, Bertha
Capes, Collars, Embroide
ries, etc.,
of the lateet Style*, in alrnoat eudlew variety.
John T. Kk*
AuguatTwm, ltM.
I T appear* to the Court that the Defendant
reatdea outeid* the llmite of the State of
Georgia. It ia erdared by th* Court that aervioe
upon eaid Drfeod.nl be perfected by publico-
tion ia term* of the few.
D. T. HAMMOND, J. B. C.
Augnat IT, 1H». oov.U l e elkMwHM.
She haa alto a full line of
CORSETS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY,
LACE VEILS, Ac.,
to ell of which the would moat reapectfully in
vito the atteution of her numerous cuatomere.
Her Opening Day will be on Monday, Oct 8.
oet2 d2m
BUTLER & PETERS,
(Successors to High, Butler A Co.,)
Commission Merchants,
roa THE PVRCRASft AMD SALS Oft
TBJVJVJB8BBB P RODTCB
Cotton, Groceries* Ae.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
Have removed to the large Fire-Proof Ware
house, formerly occupied bv Winship A How-
ell, opposite the State Road Depot.
Good Tennessee money taken at par for Pro
duea.
gQ BBL8 LARD OIL, just received on o?n-
MISCELLANEOUS. ! MISCELLANEOUS,
IMS! MS! MS!
-AT THE—
New Book Store!
—AT THE—
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK
Whitehall Street.
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS of every
description.
ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS of every
description.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
SUPERB GIFT BOOKS.
SPLENDID FAMILY BIBLES.
ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF T1IE PAINT
INGS OF LANDSEER and other
Artists.
TEREOSCOPE AND STEREOSCO
PIC VIEWS.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
WALKING CANES—from 80 eenU to
930.
VIOLINS—from 75 cents to 975.
All of which will be sold cheaper than
the cheapest, at the" Sign of the
“BIG BOOK!”
oct 23—tf. J. McPHER80N A CO.
CENTER & TREAD WELT
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA,
Pour Doors Below Brady 4 SoIobmlv,
—DEALERS IM—
CARRIAGE HARDWARE A TRIMMINGS
SHELF AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE!
SWEDES, AMERICAN. CA88 COUNTY AND
ENGLISH IRON, AND CASS COUNTY
AND ENGLISH CA8TING8!
— ALSO, IE STORE—
CASES Shoes, at Manufactures prices.
Uv Call and see us before you buy elsewhere.
You shall be pleased.
junel4 CENTER A TREADWELL.
N UTS—We hare
600 lbs Pecan Nuts;
600 lbs Alic&nt Almonds ;
600 lbs Hard Shell Almonds ;
600 lbs Brasil Nuts;
60 boxes Assorted Candy;
60 boxes and Half boxes Raisin.
For sale, low, by
junel4 CENTER k TREADWELL.
B EST New Anchor Bolting Cloths, from No.
3 |o NoT 10. For sale by
jan21 CENTER A TREADWELL.
for s&lo by
CENTER A TREADWELL
M
ACKKREL—
100 Half-barrels No. 3 Mackerel;
60 Half-barrels No. 3 Mackerel ;
60 kits No. 3 Mackerel;
10 bbls No. 1 Mackerel;
10 Half-barrels No. 1 Mackerel;
20 kits No. 1 Mackerel;
1,000 lbs Cod Fish ;
260 lbs Pollock ;
60 boxes of best Herring.
june!4
rER A TREADWELL.
G
IN GEAR—8, 9, 10 end i> feet—et leea
then they can be manufactured et in the
e. Tow, by
CENTER
k TREADWELL
A CARD—TO THE LADIES.
Mrs. J. M. Boring
Announces, with pleasure, to her friends and
patrons, that she is again prepared to suit them
with
ALL THE LATEST AND
Moit Fashionable Stylo* of Bonnet*,
HATS. CAPS,
Head-Dresses, &c.
At her old Stand, oa WHITEHALL STREET,
Where aha will be happy to recelvw
A Liberal Share ef the Trade
j Tift AmALflARATioR or Laxguages.-Then
a growing t4-nfteucy in Ibis age to appro-/*
I the most expreoaive words of other laow^
j aud after awhile to incornorate them j*w
own ; thus the word Cephalic, which ji*
the Greek, Signifying “lor the bead/'»
becoming popularised In connection will
Spalding’s great Headache remedy, but M
»<>oa be need in a more general way, to
word Cepbaiio will beeome ae com moo M
truly pe and many others whose dietinetk
foreign words has been worn awav by con
uaage until they teem “nativeana to ths-
born."
ardly Reatlixed.
Hi 'ad ’n 'orribJc'eadache thi« baf
baud I stepped into the hapolhecanct,
taye hi to the man. “Can you heateimdA
'eadache ?” “Does it haehe 'ard,”aays
eeedingly," says hi, hand upon that ’«
tne a Cephalic Pill, band 'poo me 'ouor it
ed me so quick that I 'ardly realized 1 *14 -
eadache. ^ ^
13T* Hsadacss is the favorite sign byV*
nature mekes known &dj deviation, wh
from the natural elate of the brain, and
ed in this licht, it way be looked on ass
guard intended to give notice of disease i
might otherwise escape attention, till t<
to be remedied; and its indication! _
never be neglected. Headaches rosy be
fled under two names, vis: Symptomatif
Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache it
ingly commou, aud is the precursor of a
variety of diseases, among which are Apo
Gout, Rheumatism, and all febriledbr:
In its nervous form it is sympathetic of
ease of the stomach ooostituling sick
of hepatic disease constituting 6t/«mi
of worms, constipation and other d
the bowels, as well as renal and uteris
tions. Diseases of the heart are very fr
ly attended with Headaches; ALaemia
Plethora are also affections which freqatsih
occasion headache. Idiopathic Headacbis
also very common, being usually distioguidri
by the name of nervous headache, soraetr
coming on suddenly in a state of appsr
souod health, and prostrating at once tbs
tal and physical energies, sod in oth*
stanoes it comes on slowly, heralded by df
sion of spirits or acerbity of temper. In
i i.stances the pain is in the front of the
over one or both eves, and sometimes pr
ing vomiting; under this claw may «Uo
named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of Head:
the Oephalio Pills have been found a sure
safe remedy, relieving the meet acute pains’
a few tninuiea, and by its subtle power t-rsda!
ating the diseases of which Headache is
unerring index.
Bridcet.—Missus wants vou to send her
bex of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Pre-
Pills—bnt I’m thinking that’s not jnst
ther; but perhaps % ©’ll he after knowing
it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead and gone with
Sick Headache, and wants some more of
s&fne as relaivcd her before.
Druggist—You must mean 8pslding’s
alie Pills.
Bridget.—Ocb ! sure now and you’ve sed'
here’s the quarther and give me the Pills *
dont be all day about it ailher.
Comtipation or Costivcnesi.
No one of the “many ills flesh is heir to*
so prevalent, so little understood, and so n
neglected as Costiveness. Often originatii
carelessness, or sedentary habits, it is regsi
as a slight disorder of too little consequent
excite anxiety, while in reality it islbepn-
cursor and companion of rnauy of tbe “4
fatal and dangerous diseases, and, unless earl)
eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an
timely grave. Among the lighter evils of “
costiveness fs the usual attendant, are
ache, Colic. Rheumatism, Foul Breath, ~
and others of like nature, while a long trail
frightful diseases, such as Malignant Fe
Abcesses, Dysentary, Diarrb»a. Dyspepsk
Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria,
pochondriaaia, Melancholy and Insanity,
indicate their presence in tin system by !
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently tbe
eases named originate in Constipation,
take on an independent existence, unless
cause is eradicate in an early stage. Fro*
these considerations it follows that the diiw
should receive immediate attention whe -
it occurs, and no person should neglect to
a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appeal
of the complaint, as their timely use will
the inaid uotis approaches of disease and d
this dangerons foe to human life.
Gsrat Discovert.—Among the most im
tant of all the great medical discoveries of
age may be considered the ■▼stem of v
ti*.n for protection from 8mall Pox, the
lie Pill for relief of Headache, and the
Quinine for the prevention of Fevers,
of which is a sure specific, whose benefits
be experienced by suffering humanity L
ter their discoverers are forgotten.
Atlanta
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY,
oct 9. tf.
MW CURIAM IMffiRV!
junel9
[ILOUR ! FLOUR! FLOURl-dOO btrtel* of
St. Loot* Farnllj Flour, *nd 804 lack* of
juno 19
in Storo and for tale by
june!9 BUTLER J
For tala by
juno'
BUTLER k PETERS.
B ACON I— MO ruta of Ut*a, Sbouldon and
Sidot, arrirmt.
Jnnall
BUTLER* PETERS.
17IFTY barrela oFPriia* L#*f Lard in 8tor*
I and for aalo by
juntlf BUTLER * PETERS.
jnnotl
Yutlerj
OK BALES | Sbirtin*, and l* bait* ofOaaa-
ZV bnrga-far tala by
JaaaU BUTLER * PETERS.
wfjJic
-»*CURE
NervousHeada
Q. FL. I>TOD-A.ISr M
H AVING bought out the eutir* interest of
Mr. W. HENDERSON, will keep on hand,
and will be reeeiving, constantly, a good as
sortment of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
of the lateet and best styles, and from tha beat
Manufactories North. He will also manufac
ture here the BE8T BUGGIE8 now In use,
whieh will b«ftold at prices to suit purchasers.
fteptlrisg sfasj Kia4
done, from a baby's eab to the floeet Co—h, ia
next door lo the Koyatone Buildinn, where I
•ball be glad to aka and wait oa aH in want or
any artiolo In my lina.
Atlanta, Norembar I, *” N<M ***.
tothb rvaur.
trooa aod friend* aa a raliabla, bad upright
and prompt Lnainaaa man and null am an
aaary way worthy thoir bigboat, fbllrnt noaS-
doaoa, aod raapootfally anlmit tor Urn a eon-
tinaanea of tb. tamo liberal patronage beetnw-
Vdi. HRSDERSON.
ed upon mo. . A
Not. *, 18*8. tf.
By tbe nae of theae Pill* the periodic
of -Viraoaa or Ska* NredeeAe may » P
and if taken at tbe commencement oim
lack immediate relief from pam »»«•—
will be obtained. .. v -^r
They seldom fail in removing tbs
Headache to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon tbe bowels,-
Oottivenent. „ u «-
For Literary Men, Student*, h -
and all paraana of aafaatary
valuable aa a £emint, imotoring«e
giring (oae and v*or «® tba digeeu™
and reatoringtbe natural *I«at l( ‘ ,l 7 aa4
of tha whole system. . _
The CEIHALIC PILLS are the
long inroatigalion and earrfolly conn
K menta, baring bean in uee ma J
ing whieh time they hare pr.rea
relieved a vaet amount of pain *»« .
fhom Headache, whether *» l f" > ? U4, u( f
aenioae ayatam or from a deranged m
* < Th^aro entirely vegetable in
•itiou, aod may ba tabanalall "“'•“j
fact eafety without mahiag any chMP"-
cad (Ae alamo* tf ear dweyrere*^"
il may It edmfa&fer fteat to
BEWARE OF counterfeit*
Th. genuine have «ve aignatuiae ••
IS all o*- ‘
Medicine*. „ -Ml e'
A B.x will be cent by Wall P^P*"
eeipt of tha ' _ ,
jphxojc, ao cent*
AU order* ghonld be addreae^ *f___
■Basxsw.
Nev. IX. dAwly.