The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, October 23, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWeekly Democrat. Volume 3. BA1NBR1DGE GA, OCTOBER 23,1673. Number 4. the weekly democrat I.M PtBl.WHKD Evkbt ThcHSIUT By BEH. E BUB8ELL, Proprietor. ADVERTISING rates and pules. Advertisements inserted at $2 per square for first inserliuQ, and $1 for each subse quent ol-v. A squa-e i* eight solid linea of thin type. Liberal terms made wi A contract advertiser*. Local notices of eight linea are $15 per quarter, or $50 per annpm. Local notice* l„r less than three months are subject to transient rates. (oteract advertieera who desire their ad .ertisements changed, must give us two weeks’ notice. (Imuging advertisements, unless otherwise stipulated in contract, will be charged 20 c«ut* per square. Marriage and obituary notices, tributes of respect, and other kindred notices, charged as other advertisement*. Advertisements must take the nin of the paper, as we do not aoAtract to keep them in any particular place. Announcements for candidaswC Are $10, if only fur one insertion. Rills are due upon the appearance of the advertisement, and the money will be collect ed as needed by the Proprietors. We shall adhere strictly to the above rules, and will depart from them under no Circum- ftincea. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $3.00 2.00 1.00 10 /Vi annum, in advance, f’er six mouths, in advance, Per three months, in advance, Single copy, in advance, LEGAL ADVERTISIN'® Sheriffs sales, per le»y, $3; sheriffs mort gage cates, per levy, $5; lax sales, per levy, <3; citation for letters of administration. I?!; citation for letters of guardianship, -1; appli cation for dismission from administration, 10; application for dismission from giiariliaiinhip, fi : application for leave to sell land (one sqiia'el, 5, and each additional square, 3; iipplicuVon for homestead, 2; notice to debt ors a^d creditors, 4; land sales (1st square), 5. ami each additional square, 3; sale of per- sliable property, per square, 2.50; cat ray notices, sixty days, 7; notice t* perfect sorn- ice, 7; rules nisi to foreclose mortgage, per tonne, a, tides to establish lost papers, per square, 4; rules c out petting titles, 4; rules lu perfect service in divorce cases, 10. Sales of land, etc., by administrators, ex ecutors or guardians, are required by law to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 in the fore and •I hi the afternoon, at the cuurt Louse door in the county in which tlic property is situ- Hied. Notice of tjioee sales must be given i>, a public gazette 40 days previous, to the day oi'sale. Notices for the sale of personal property uiu.il be given in like manner 10 days pre vious to sale day. Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate must also lie published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell laud, &c., must be published for two months. fit it ions for letters of administration, guardianship, Ac,, must be published 30 in- lor dismission flora administration, monthly for three raontlis—for dismission Irui. guardianship, 40 days. Hales for foreclosure of mortgages must be pubYedicl monthly fur four months—for cs- ubhsliMig lost papers for the full space of three months—for compelling titles from ex- eatArs or administrators, whtsxe’ bond has lieen given by the deceased, tile full space of three months. 1’iiLlieation will always be continued ac cording to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. Hum Drink eajf a glas? of rum or all skates in the Unfen, except tour. two months, and that it mitght induoa j lars a mouth. Servant girls in pri- whisky, 88 the case may be, and in the election of Stale officers, anti ••Henry' - to let -the great party" alone, vale fatuities often jret but ten dol- another when dinner was over. Din-, it generally prerails in the election and occupy himself with his private j lars a-year. In Ireland men get nerwas always punctually on the of members of Cougress. In in me business — Tlu- Xatio* • j eight cents a day for reaping wheat, of the States where it has been tried ! _ ! oats, barlev. rve and mowiue hav. - M .. , . . . ! What Bacome* of the Som cf Success- * * is there auy thought of abandoning . it. Other questions are considered . - • r - . - j®. ,-mvkvw - in the until near betf time, which was al- i States and districts, and providing for the exigency of death and resig nation of the President alter election and before inauguration. These are table at 1 o’clock < he took no more until lour {►’clock, and after that a small quantity in his tea. His prac tice was not to drink anything else j in connection with the votes nt w ways nine o’clock when he bad a glass or two of whisky or ruin ; un less indeed some neighbor or friend came-in to join him. He was very hospitable always, amt as I have re marked, extremely regular in his habits. The eommittcc looked at one another, and hesitated about pursn- eing the subject any further. It occurred to them however, that it would be well to save themselves, it fill Hen. Next to the inquiry, what, becomes of the pins? as interesting question would be. What becomes :*f the sons of suc cessful men? A few men and a few firms are iu ifie hands of the founders; suggestions which have been coo-’ but the8e are exceptions: .The 0 i d naUie sidored, but of course no conclusion could be arrived at A Civil Bights Case in Mississippi and the old trade genet ally pass into the humis of others. Do you see that •man shovelling iu coal? Xtell. his chil dren. and children like his. will j.-stlfe your pampered sons and ruksthiN laud,” -ever! A case b&.vd on the State civil rights la w was tried in Macon. Missis- ^ said an old N’ew Yorker the other day. sipjd, a few days si cc. The parties ! Tho r.ld names have ceuaetLin the puljSt. w r ’“’ t *■"' ,UIK ' , 'N' 5 >, ii 1 f<) j|, e QgjQ were two* negr *es, named The famed men of the LaMcklfej,* hare po8s.l e, m ri-gat i to t *•'*' j respectively Dirk Gray JautT Tdbv j a sttotjessir. The eminent jurists carry Poindexter. Toby is the proprietor ! their honors with them to the grave, of a restaurant, having two rooms j Merchant prinoes are obliterated. The precisely alike, one for the aeconimo-; reason is clear The fathers laid the datimi ot tlte “white trash,” and the j basis of business one way and the sons other for his colored fellow-citizen, build another. Men who earned their This arrangement did not exactly ac cord with the civil rights ideas of , Dick, wlio wanted toinjbibehjs'cock- Coinimttee—Surely, then, be used i, , ,, , , . „ , *’ ’ [tails at the same counter and out of the same glasses used by the whites. To enforce this right Dick brought Committee—Did D^- smoke. Grandson—That was one of his most regular habits. He was not of ten without a pipe in his mouth, when not engaged professionally. He did not sntuke in bed. tobacco in no other way. Grandson—My grandfather every Saturday afternoon, gentlemen, pur- ,. .. . , , ,. ... , ° „ i his act ton betore Justice Hiimnun. a chased a certain tpiantity ol niutai! , . . . 1 j i : | scalawag pmicner, whose prejn- i dices were strongly in Iqvor of the I prosecutor, i he iiligauls euclt eiitpto\t*tl two leading law vers, and the case was TEMPERATE AND REGULAR. The Life and Habits of a Gentleman Who Lived to the Age of 105 Years. Not long since a gentleman died iu the neighborhood ol Indianapolis, Indiana, at the advanced age of 105. A temperate society whose members had been reading the New York llcrald and other “interviewing pa pers, concluded to send a commit lee to call upon the old gentleman s sur viving graudson and put him through in regular form for the good of the rising generation : so the commit tec sought out the young man and enter ed at once upon its labors: Committee—Me -understand that your late lamented Grandfather was U'o years old at the time of his death— of conrse he was temperate and regular in his habits through life. Grandson—Well, yes, My grand father was very temperate and very regular. When he arose in the mor ning the first thing was just. . half a glass—no more or no less—of pure Jamaica rum. Committee (.evidently disappoint ed.—This, we suppose, was to give a sort of fillip to his system after the '■‘thargy of lengthened repose, made as at*exceptional case, by Ids very advanced period jl file, l’lease tell as what his practice was during the Test of the day ? Grandson—My grandfather gen tlemen, was a person of very regular habits, and .took nothing else ot this *° rt until 11 o'clock, and then only a g:ass of Jamaica rum. Cotmuittco—Indeed : did he drink an ything with his meals ? Grandson—Not exactly with his ; ncals: about half an hour before dinner he drank a mixture to wide ■ be was very partial, consisting of “bunt half and hali (f cider and ruin. Gut after drinking that it was his -R-'toin to go out lor a short walk an d return to dinner. When dinner ' as about half through, he would tobacco, say front twenty-one to twenty-three niches in length; this he cut .up into seven different por tions, oneni which per day, and no j more, he used lor chqwiiig in the course of the seven days of the week. | My grandfather's habits, as I have observed. Committee—O. confound your grand father and his habits, 1 beg your pardon, sir, blit it is not necessary for us to pursue this subject auy further. And so they left. The Prosposed Amendment to the Constitution in teg&id to the Mode ox Electing President- Senators Morton, of Indiana, ('ar- penter, of Wisconsin, Anthony ol Rhode Island, and ayatd of Dela ware, members on the Committee on Privileges and 1 lections <* the Sen ate of the United States closed their conference which has been continu ed from day to day the past week in this city, in reference to the mode of electing President. Their delibera tions .has far involved the Billowing : 1 1. T< abolish electoral colleges, i 2. That the President and V ice J President be elected by the people voting directly for the candidates. 3 That each State shall be divi- j ded into as many districts as the j State is entitled to Hepicsentatives in Congress, to be composed of con- j tiguous territory, compact in form i and as nearly equal in population as j may be. The person bavin* the high- j ost number of votes for President in, each district, shall receive the vote | of that district, which shall count one | Presidential vote ; that qaelt Stale shall be - ntitled to t wo Presidential votes at large, which shall be count ed for the person receiving the high est- number of votes in the State. 4. The person having the highest number of such Presidential votes sha 1 be President. fortunes by hard work, diligence; that knew sixteen hours’ toil 'ey personal at tention; that were their own bookkeep ers. salesmen, cashiers, and often porters are followed by sons who d i as little as possible; who delegate to others all the I work they can. and who kn->w more of j the road thin the ledger. Famous ho- ' tel men were gentlemen, men of intcHi- | gence. men wh > Were the equals of the I best in the land, and who never sank 1 the gentleman in their trade. Young tried by a jury as black us the ten of i men who fling the example of their sires clubs. Four of the jurors were bap tists and so was “brother” Jaruigan, one of Toby’s la wers, a tact which was supposed to litivedeterminod the cast*. Tlu* defence maintained that their client having provided two rooms precisely alike for the accom modation of his patrons, had fully complied wit It the requirements ol the civil tights law .of the Male, which was denied by tlte opposing to the winds, find it easier to squander a valu tble name, run through a fortune quicker than it was earned, and find themselves, while young, at a point from which their fathers started One thing is quite marked in New York It is the fact that the heavy business is getting into the hands of foreigners r i he heavy imp rters, the great bankers, ami much of the trade of value is slipping out of the hands of .Americans, as the trade ol England got into the power of the Doui- nu/ counsel. Afu'Ulong,;wid fierce dis cussion the fuse went it; the jury, j bards. Bo,tun J<> who after mature deliberation, i'0- J turned the following verdict : “We ! Negro Duello-A Son_of Fred Do’J2f- juRoars fiue tie lent lit Guitry, Den Ol course lawyers puzzled w licit l lie | Aileii, et til.-, a ini court wer written verdict was presented, but Taylor, the lore - an oi the jury, ex plained tha t 1 ‘lit” was a contraction of “not,” and that Toby Poindexter was winner an., Dick Gray must pay costs. it would have been a nice ques tion to determine, without the inter pretation of the toremau, “'wlict liet the “’nt" was intended as tlte final syllable of the preceding word “tie tent,” or lor the word not. It! case of life and death such ambiguous loositess would be anything but agree able to the* party whose neck was in volved in the decision. However, the jury in this ease exhibited a bet ter understailing of the principles ol hw and justice 1 haunt or'Iiography. lass on his Muscle. Washington, Oct. 9.—One of tin irn-qticnccs of the unfriendly feel - between some of the prominent ^ aromi i colored men of this district, grqwhitr j out of their disagreements on the j question of mixed schools, is a tight i which occurred to-day, the partici pants being Louis Douglas, mating, iug editor of the New Era, the col ored organ in the city, and one Greener a colored graduate !*t Har vard College. Tlte latter a short time ago. dismissed from the position The Revenge of the Balings. Servant girls and men get from $T 50 to $10. a-year. Punishment of Disturbers. Buys who disturb camp-meetings by crying "Amen” in the wrong place, aud remarking “Glory” with more sval than judgment, should read and ponder (he fate of thirteen small boys in Kansas Those thirteen ill-advised boys were guilty so the story goes, of disturbing a Kansas camp-meeting by insisting upon shouting “Amen,” when a very muscular preachy, who prided himself on his voice, was singing a hymn.*' The -preacher bore it fitr same time, but final ly hecwudag'tjlled with righteous wrath he descended fmm the pulpit, and nev er once interrupted his hymn, succes sively reversed and sp inked the thirteen small buys. As lfis avengiug hand de scended. and the dust of the small buys filled the air. the rest of the congaega tion shouted in rapture and encouraged him with brad cries df "Go on, brother, go on.” Then he returned to the pul pit. s ill singing, aud thoes boys went half a mile away, behind a haystack, and laid down with their faces to to the ground, weeping bitterly. A Danbury Woman. A hot tempered Danbury woman, who finds con.-iderable trouble in persuading her husband to furnish kindlings, and then is obliged to do it herself, read iu a religious p iper, Monday of how a wife induced a wicked husband to become one of the most Affectionate and hope ful ofmetiby being invariably calm and loving with him. The story made a a deep impression upon her, and wheu she made the fire that noon she p.ut a' par of rubbers among the wood. Then she tied a handkerchief across her nose, ind went on with her work. Wheu the husband reached the gate lie paused, fetched a sniff that made a hole in the at- iii 'sphere, and then weui around to the back of the house and fetched another enilf that hadun equally damaging effect on the atmosphere; he stared into the next yard and op at his his own house, uid Jolt in his pockets, and w,qg to the front again, when his wife—rtinrm out of the window and said, "M by don’t you come into the house, you old fool? Como in and get your dinner, and let me read an article to you from the Christian Secretary you old rip Come iu and see how nice it is to get dinner with n thiua to burn but rubbers, you whited s -pulchro Come in here. I tell y 'U. before I lose my temper and say what I oughn't to.” At this invitation York to New Orleans carry passougers and goods at half'-rate. The city is making ample preparations toaccoiutno date visitor. Many distinguished men from all parts ot the country will be here. f teacher in the preparatory high school, anti has ve.uted hi# spleen i Lewentrin. going upon the stoop a ud t< the door very slowly, but ou opening the door, disappeared inside with rnarv- he was cutting wood all that afternoon and thinking of the religious press. The Bravest of the Brave, The Barings, unless men of very supe rior mould must have taken grim satis faction in the failure of the two bankers to which our government recently com mitted the business which their own house had d me for eighty years. The 5. These provisions to Do applies- ' American community, however, cannot ble to election of Vice president. 6. Congtess shall have power to provide for conducting the el etion of President and to establish tribu nals lor the decision of contests as to tlte vote in any make regulations guvernin ceedings td' these tribunals. By the adoption ot the district system of voting by the people di rectly for candidates, with two Pres idential votes in each State, and plu rality rule for determining the result of the election, it is brought ns near ly to the people as can be, not to make it an flection by the uatio as one coniiuoiitty, aud it still recog nizes the States as such, while it enables the people of each dis trict in a State to express their will ; so hereafter, a State need not east a solid vote, ns under the pres ent svstetn. It tends t disiH-nse through the columns of tlte Era, but some dissatisfaction arose, and Greener decided to sever his con nection with the organ. He wrote his own valedictory, and finding that it had been omitted and merely a four line item about him substituted for it. lie in a rage called at the Era office and demanded an explanation. Governor Letcher the other day re In the heat ot the argument which Lited.a very interesting incident of the ensued Greener called Douglass a war while in Kemper » room at the ho- liar, prefacing it with an adjective tel. He said that in one of the buttle.- not it* consonance with the require below Richmond four flag-bearers bad mentsof tli rd commandment There- been shot down and a call was made for upon Douglass knocked Greener off a volunteer to carry the colors. A strip- Itis pins. Other parties interfered ! ling t mk the torn standard. In a few and took Greener away, and thu the miuutos the the staff was snapped by a m tter stands. The grand finale it shut. The buy sat down unloosed a Rad for the Bar. The patrons of husbandry hare adop ted one practice, as rule of their order, worthy of imitation by the unregenerate, which is, never to go to law, and to have all disputes settled by arbitration. This is eminently wise, and has many advan tages. First, the ease comes on with out delay, and oafh man, telling his story, a jury of picked neighbors and mutual friends decide what is right. Law suits arise in most cases in misun derstanding. not, in willfulness. Only think of difficulties being settled in this Way, and the dismay of lawyers aud constables, aud sheriffs. Two sigular movements have occur red in France. The police of Paris have soieed twenty-two thousand photo graphs of the son of the ex-Etnperior Napoleon au arbitary proceeding, and one which looks as though the authori ties have resolved to rule rigorously, and crush any budding opposition. The Count de Chautbord, who suddenly and mysteriously disappeared some days ago, is now reported to have taken up his residence on the neighboring soil of Switzerland. Small signs though these be. they may mean a great deaj ul the preseut juncture. H J. SWEARINGEN 4 CO.. (City • Drug Store) have K, l'5T received a large and varied J S TOi’K of *t>rujp and Medicines, fn Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Garden Seeds, etc., •TfyELL selected and in almost Ny JJNDLESS variety, purv, yeoaioy !J^ full strength ARKAB1.L in quality; J.N prices reasonable. ^ THJWTE other than pure Liquora d will besold — Y Whisky and Brandy un- VERYTfllNO in our '.inojof busi- J^EEDED by the people in town & [Don’t forget the placo, Taa T| City I)buu Stobk,] JCi ^jOUSTRg can be obtained here, by spocial order through tia. * M, Robert de Massy, a member of the Left Centro in the French Assem bly, who has hitherto been deemed an Orieanist, and who was the reporter of the hill for the restitution to the Orleans princess of the property confiscated by Louis Napleon, has written a letter to the Avenir <7n Lijret, in which he pro nounces decidedly for tlte Republic, and expresses the belief that the majority of two centres will be of his opinion. The Minnesota law compelling saloou keepers to pay ten dollars annually to the support of the State Inebriate Asy- lias yielded twelve thousand dollars this year. Tlte South Carolina legislatives meet in extra session on the 21st instant. The ‘Iiv.mi qnrstiuu juice to be extracted from a dry lemon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS I'OTHE PLANTERS AND MER CHANTS QjP M [TCHELL. MIL LER AND DECATUR COUNTIES. THE SAVANNAH ADVERTISER AND REPUBLICAN elous suddenness. The neighbor sayTNow combined iu one, Daily and Wxeeklt, p.itilisliod at Savannah, Ga., our great sea- is said, is yet to come. ahoe string. «jid tied it. He started in front again. Another bullet splintered Wages in Europe- t * ie stil ^ was t ^ en lastene< ^ the We see the fold ing iu an ex- ,,ther ^oe-sfcting. He had hardly shook , . i the folds out a second time when down change, but we suspect that wage. | ^ ^ ^ ^ fcy # WL Th „ better since the plunder of shue string8 had g| vei out Ho uubut I t-med his jacket, ripped his shirt to rib- i. lews ::pp .r er my n.u_- be expected to see anything very enter taining in the spectacle. It not only does not help the national credit, but it does tend to bring the national mode of doitnr business iuto repute, to see the listriet «>r State, ami | houses ch tsen deliberately ty the ad- tlie pro-' ministration for the transaction lor its , fureigu business go rattling down among the very foremost m a stock panic. As : ‘ we p ilited out at the time it Was made. Franee . in terms wh,oh many people thought | "Sixty cents a day is considered j bins and rapped the broken rod, and t >o severe, the change was. certainly as 1 go. d wages for a working man in any j carried the tittered ensign through the regards .nr. (_ lews, a p Jitical j b ->ir | of the i nropean countries, except fight. oJ ai tii.- sunaee as a batik- ; Great Britain, where-Hie \vagt*s are Govern >r Letcher said: - When they , i-tcu years ago. aud he somewhat higher. In the Tyrol silk brought the b-.y with the shattered has always bean as much-.I a -worker ’ j region an*l in Italy, they often do staff patched up with shoe strings and as a banter 'jjotget more than ten Cents. In the shirLtail. I made him an officer and it was to reward him for his political j country in Germany ten cents is the services that the goverumenf business common pay. Women ofteu get bu' _.veu hiai. or. <» iber words, in- : five cents. lit Swedes, men often stead oj the bankers credit draw ing the work trouiiiHtr o'clock in the morning ■ o eruuieut balance, the batauee was tiii nine in the evening, ami do not ° va u , p <e jp t he credit, and the uatu- get any more. During the iate war - result h s toll -wed. it was curious ' many poor women in Berlin were wtffi .conventions, " j iuustrativethat Tom Murphy shouId hired to knit stockings for the sold- 1 -Macon, Ga, 1 1 h ,ve appeared ou the scene t aimed late j iers lor five cents The profits of the Georgia State Fair convenes on the 27tl i fit- r the iasiure, and announced that jKKir who kept petty shops. Sell trin- j a .id e- >n ti’iues six days. The grounds would nat have had it happened sets : in ltie streets, or act as sat-; are the fibest on the Continent, and art I r ~5 00 ' and ting Sen.tar Morton i iers, do Hut average til on* three in perfect order. Fifty head of fise ih .fid have declared that-Henry's fall- or four cents. Barbers in Berlin, i stock are already on the grounds. Many uie was th hardest bl- w the President since the raising of their prices, get ; entries have been already made, and h 1 bad \-.t. ’ We trust it was very five cents for hair catting and two- others are being daily There are pros- uid that it mKht eonfine every ( aud-half-cenls lor shaving. Servants pects of the largest attendance ever seen prat, B"ARD & KIMBALL, Proprietors, offers great in.lnceniciits to its readers. !le]iiete with uw latest Telegrams from all fiarts of the world, and ffeoerat news, also, the latest and most reliable Quotations of tho Principal Markets constantly presented in its .-■•lumns, with au eye to your Every Interest, uakes it a desiranle paper. 'J’he Weekly is pecially valuable as a faintly paper. Dailv, 7 dollars a y-ear. Weekly lj “ Sub-cription books at my store, where 1 would lie pleased to see any in want of a good paper. THEODORE R WARDELL Agern, Advertiser & Republican. gave him the best sw.ird Virginia ia.'d. ’ The gallant fellow was .from > onroe county. He was killed in battle.—Mex- ■ nyfon G'lze'f*. Tha fietirgu * air. Macon, Ga.. October 15.—The ueceessaty to form an et l<»r each Stat<. uod it enlarges j he liberty ot the individual voter, who can vote for any citizen for Presi- ilt ut and Vice he may seiect. The election will always be final atul there can be m> necessity for an electiou by the U m.se of Representatives, which is so objected to. The plural- b->d- ' itv has been adopted successfully in i poiiucian in FOR SALE My Plantation, 11 miles west of Bainbridg containing 500 Acres of Land, of which 150 acres are cleared. Good build ings, Gin House and .Screw. Everything on the place will be sold with it if desired. 1 will sell cheap. Now is your time, T. J. DENNARD. Aug. 7, 1873—3m DR. TUTTS PILLS Increase the pow-ers of digestion, and excit* the absorbents to action, whereby all impuri ties of the system are carried off. Th* old stereotyped opinion that calomel must be used to “carry off tho bile,” hog given away be fore the light of science. The vegetable king dom furnishes a remedy, free from all dele terious effects. They act as kindly on the tender infant, the mu«i delicate female, and infirm old age, as upon the most vigorous system, eradicat ing every morbific agent, invigorating th* debilitated orgnns, building up the flagging nervous energies. ■ PnicE 26cts. a Bowl*. Sold by all druggists, DR. TUTTS IMPROVED HAIR DTK This olegant preparation is warranted the best in the Wprjd. JSL&t/' the bad effects of inferior dyes; is perfti harmless; it contains no sugar of lead; ithaa no unpleasant odor; it imparts a natural glossy color. Piu,ck O.ve Dollar a Bottle. Sold by all druggists. L. J. OLILXAETIK. JOBS FLASSKBY L. J. GUILMART.'N & CO. COTTON vaCTOBS —A>I>— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Kelly's Block.) BAY STB Birr. SAVANNAH, GA. Agents for Bradley's Phosphate, Jewell s Mills Tarn and Domestics, etc. BAGGIKG, ROPE & IB0H TIES ALWAYS OS LAND, Usual facilities extended to Customers, the country to his bed for ‘ at hotels get from three to eight dol- ■ j D the South. Railroads frota New 1 Au ? 2S— lm DR. TUTT S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL LA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT which con sists of the curative elements implanted by the Great Physician in these hygean roots, fully developed and concentrated, ig known far and wide by the effects it has produced. Tiie unfortunate prey of Scrofula, pjtpee body was once honey-combed by that foul disease testifies to its value; the Rheumatic patient who has cast aside his ciaitphcs .ac knowledges its benefits with gratituq*; Ah* victim of Syphilitic taint and mercurial pod- son resounds its praise ; and the cicatrice* <ljf unnumbered ulcers of every type, bad they each h tongue, would bear witness to its tff- ficienpy. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Dytpepaia, Heartburn. Female Irregularities, Whites, Sallow Complexion, Eruptions and Blotches in the Skin, White Swellings, Sore Eyes, Dis charges from the Bears, Scald Heed, Cancer in the Womb, .\ight Sweats, Nocturnal xjpHfi- sions, Rheumatism, all proceed from th* same cause, vn. IMPURE BLOOD AND UNHEALTHY AC CRETIONS. For those and kindred diseases a xen;edy has dawned upon the world haring (qr iU object the relief of suffering humanity. Dr. Tutt’* Sariaparilla. and Qneen’i Delight, an entirely vegetable compound, is in He opr eration j-eculiar, entering into the circulation, thus coming in contact with the gern er cause of disease, and displacing .unhealthy secretions by extending its influence to ev ery part of the body, and causing a general reaction whereby health succeeds debility and disease. Under the influence of this valpytye Med icine the eye grows sparkling, the complex ion clear and roseate, unsightly Blotches, Pock Marks. W’orras in the Flesh, Pimple# and Roughness of tne Skin disappear, and the entire organization grows redolent with health. It gi ves tone to the boby, and erase* it to gain in flesh and increase in weifkt.* Price. $1,00 per bottle, or 6 bottle* for Sold by Druggists generally tbrovghml the United States. ** Prepared by Wx. H. TUTT, M. D., 20 Platt Street. New York. ’ !• ft RICHARD SIMS ATTORNEY AT LAW JhjpbriAge, Ga. Office ii; the Court House. All hnrineee intrusud to his care wifi be promptly at; tended to. July 31. 1873—ly One Thousand Printed Hgte Heads for $8.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge weekly democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1872-18??, October 23, 1873, Image 1