Newspaper Page Text
j
Utt. liuruu: 1 wish to sr.y a few
WuuU, inaamxch I have been “lying
k»w,” for sometime, jf ycm d-u't care,
ond cm you are a “don't care' kind of
• follow, we don’t thick you wilt bo
here goes:
1a the firet place, secondly, wo de
sire to say something about shews.—
Templeton* celebmted Opera Troupe,
m you are aware, played in our t >wn
two nights last week, to largo and
appreciative atufietmt*, and with one
9r two exceptions, which of course,
wa* confined to that unfortunate class
whose apper-Up* were “in mourniug j
for tbs deficiency in tlw upper story,"
well-behaved. Those to whom we
have alluded, thought it was aba 'late
ly necessary to laugh at everything
that was done. In the performance
•f acme of the most touching and sol- j
•mu parts of the play s, some of these
"unfortunates’ would burst out and
laugh m though they were at a Circus
witnessing the fantastic pranks of a
£am LatUrop, or fat Ben MuCiuley.—
We don’t think the boys were really
tickled, for it sounded very much like
forced or ‘accommodation’ laughing to
a*. We suppose, however, that they
thought it a “show” and as a m liter
of course, or necessity, or of accommo
dation, they must “las.” Good gra
cious, boys! “wern’t” it funny, when
“Funchon, the Cricket,” alias Alice
Vane, was begging her miraerly gran
mother, for even a decent suit of
clothes, and bewailing her sad condi
tion, and regretting and lamenting
the course pursued by her mother,
which had subjected her to the sneers
and insults of a cruel and unrelenting
wSrld? It may have been funny, but
we must confess that we “couldn’t dis
oern it that way; it appeared to us
wore like a reality, than merely a dra
ma; there was too much truth iu it,
and it portrayed too Well the deplora
ble condition of a child whoso mother
or father has committed some act which
not only disgrace them, but in conse
quence thereof, the child is treated
with coldness and disrespect as long
as it lives. But we know people in
this country—in this enlightened, civ
ilized, and Christian land—who li\e
in the broad blaze of the Nineteenth ,
Century—both male and female, who
profess to be Christians, who wouU,
tike the boys, at the Opera, laught at
the misfortune of “Fanehou.” if it was
in fact a reality, and cause her to shed
many bitter tears of sorrow, by allud
ing to the faults of her dead mother,
and predicting that she would leave
about such a record. How many
good, high-minded, and virtuous girls
have been driven from the path of
rectitude and virtue, and lived a de
graded, wretched and abandoned - life,
and died an ignominious death, by |
wicked men and women, holding them
responsible for things which were una
voidable on th**ir part, and for which
th*-y should have been held blame
less. Visit the large cities of our
Suuny Land, aud behold tire uuml er i
•f prostitutes, and Void of everything
which goe< to make a lady, living in
ehame and dishonor and degradation,
•nd then answer the question, for no
doubt, almost all of them can trace
their fall back f- se ne cruel treatment
for something they could not help, at
some period iu the p:cat history of their
ill-spent lives. Wo do r.ot assert that
ibis is the case with every one, but j
with a majority of them. But we are !
saying more than we aimed upon this j
subject—we are no enthusiast, if wo!
did say a good deal about the cruel i
treatment of orphans; but we do want j
the boys to wait until the laughing j
part comes in. next time, if they please, j
and if they don’t know when it comos, !
well hire someone to give the signal, j
and when it is sounded they can come
in “double forty."
We think all who attended this Op- j
i
•ra, were delighted with the perform
ances. Indeed, we think they did re- j
markably well considering tho disad- '
vantages they labored under; the |
stage was only a temporary concern, j
and unfit for anything; the hall has
no conveniences at all, and we can’t
understand why it is that the gentle
men who own this hall do not fix it
ny we are confident they would lose
nothing by it, but on the other hand
b« remunerated handsomely, for then
there would be some inducement to
Opera Troupes to give ns a call, and
they could charge a much better price
for it, which would be paid without a
word. We are of the opinion that
this sill be done, for the young man
* ho owns it, is “heavy” oo shows, j
W* heard it whispered aronnd, that
several of *he fastidious, swell headed
counter-jumper*, who peddle calico,
ribbon, &c., from behind a counter, on
the East side of the railroad, became
otfcnded at something contained
in onr last communication, and made
w»me big threats. Boys, yon must
have felt guilty—didn’t you ? All we j
We to says is, that if wo hare M id !
anything that has offended any of!
those little, self-conceited, egotistical,!
fvit.diems, and “would-bo" fascinating ;
“oemnter-jnmpera,” and we are “sorry!
for it, we are glad of it!” for, in the \
language- of one, whose name we re- j
from mentioning, on aoeonnt of
bin gtrttoh timidity, and extrotaa bufc
ftAs-**, “hn that t tsweia will lot, turtfl
; Le be- took nw y, U lie ** *#*. t took
\ away, \> hi-continue *• 1 to, we *kt
tead to prove ti»c truthfulness of this
quotation, and we thank the young
; man, who 1 lims it as original, fur
having quoted it in our hearing, as we
are unable to quote from Bhakspeare,
Byron, or any of those ancient authors,
aud moreover, we like something new
occasionally, anyhow.
Quite a number of Africa's uncouth,
sable sons and daughters, desirous of
keeping pace with the times, assem
bled at Packet’s Hail, last Monda'
nighty and had a regular “corn shuck
ing” Ante of it. We didn’t learn the real
object these “odoriferous” descendants
of Ham hid in view, but suppose it
was merely a “<«>»versatioual party.’
His Honor, Judge Parrott, v.iii hold
an adjourned Term the Superior Court
in this place, commencing on .VI on da;,
next. To toll law-breakers, wy would
say, keep your eyes “skint. ’ It wiil
no doubt, prove a propitious season
for the disciples of BLckaton, who hail
the convening of Court with much joy.
Having said our say, Mr. E liter, we
rem*»iu yours, Ac.,
‘‘Tell-Tale. "
Officers of the Gka.su Lodoe.—Tue
election of officer* to serve the ensuing
year, was held ves'erday by the broth
erhood now in convocation assembled
iu this city, and resulted as follows;
Samuel Lawrence, M. W. 1. M.
D. N. Austin, Ik XV. D. G. M. First
District.
S. W, Mobley, B. XXV D. G. M. Se
cond District.
J. L Wright, R. XV. .D. G. M. Third
District.
D. E. Bailor, R. XV. D. G. XI. Fourth
District.
J. id. Durham, XV. Senior G. War
den,
D. Mayer, W. Junior G. Warden.
J. E. Wells, Grand Treasurer.
J. Ex mutt Black.(hear, Grand Sec
retary.
0. V. Brown, G. Senior Deacon.
J. W. Taylor, G. Junior Deacou.
G. W. Gramm age, G. Marshall.
B. H. Mitchell, G. Pursuivant.
ltcv. (J. W. Key, G. Chaplain.
L. Trice, First Grand Steward.
XV. W. Goodman, Second Grand
Steward.
J. T. Zimmerman, Third Grind
Steward.
C. H. Freeman, Grand Tyler.— J/u
--con 'le.le<jnipk.
Uislinjuislied Visitors to tlic
State Fair.
This morning ti e special train pro
vided by Gov. Bullock, left for M icon
with tl.o following guests on board :
Hon. Simon Cameron, lion. J. XV.
Woodward, Judge Watts, XViliiam Cal
der, Esq., Mr. Coleman, a large iron
dealer, lion. A. E. Kipp, President of
the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society,
Mr. Suarptcss. Dr, Nichols, Col. T. P.
Knox, Jo tin XV. Forney, and Air. luug
wult, reporter for my “two papers, both
daily,” of Pennsylvania; Hon. Colum
bus Delano and daughter, Gen. Hor
ace Capron, and Miss Kennedy, Solon
Robinson, of the New Volk Tribuue,
C. D. Bragdon, editor of the Rural
New Yorker, and Elwauger aud Barry,
of Rochester, New York.
Accompanying them were Gov. Bul
lock, Col. Hulbert, Major B. H. True,
representing me State Agricultural So
ciety, aua A. O. Baton, hi. F. Best, J.
A \\ a.Sit r, U. W t Jusim, and others
ox’ .lie Air-con v.-uLuniLt^e'
-Li*;; er.gii'3 > i;> named “G ■:>'•■ . T'uj
iocs, ami v i.-. ueeorutcd w_*.m the Uni
ted Slates dag. Cm the cow-* a.cu -r,
iu 11 out of the engine, Wtfe tuo uio.-
toes prime. I on c«n\l ooaru ;
“Glad plenty laughs—the Valleys ring.
Reviving commerce lifts her head.”
“And lie who’s stoutest at the Plow or
Flail
Will be the knight to tlay the Dragon’s
tail.”
The above mottoes appeared also on
one of the coaches, on each side. On
the right of the same coach, in large
letters, were the words:
To Georgia’s ‘Harvest Home’ we come.’
And on the left,
“ A common interest joins oar hands.”
These decorations were made under
the direction of Major B. 11. True, of
Madison. Tue vis.t >ru were delighted
with the kind reception they had met
everywhere on the route. As the train
moved off, the engine Gov. Bullock
formed the van, aud Gov. Bullock the
rear guard—lie being iu the door of
the rear car. —Atlanta Constitution 15.
Tun Cokino Election* roa IT. S. Sen
ator.- Thu U. S. Seuatorship will be
the occasion of some excitement at the
next session of the Legislature. Ku
xuors are afloat respecting “.dates that
are being made up” by the friends of
those who desire the swit now tilled, or
; rather the seat now not filled by rea-
I son of Radical fort* and fraud, bv the
, Hon. H. V. M. Miller. Mr. Candler,
iof DeKalb, and Maj Joseph B. Cmu
| ming, of Richmond, ure spoken of us
candidates acceptable to the Demoe
; racy for this important post. On the
! other hand it has been repeatedly us
j verted that “Bullock” is in the field,
j :i nd that there are enough of Tadpole
; Democrats who arc now neither fish
: nur frog, but who will on that interest
mg occasion and termiue their condition
; l) y their support of bis Expresselency.
: Current rumors indicate lively times
j ahead and “things much mixed.” It
! is said that there will be a Radical cau
cus at the Macon Fair, us preliminary
!lo the coming Radio-d Convention call*
' by Foster Blodgett, State lioad
| Manager.— Aujusla Chronicle.
I.n PORTA.vr BTATEMEHT.
SI DomlPi ro to be Tskeu by the
Lulled Mates
Wanton, November 12—The
, bas an editorial, asserting nori
tively that by virtue of a secret treaty
the steamer, Albany, loaded with arm.
and ammunition, .ailed for Sir. D.win
go vm the Drv Tortuga*, where she
will ship five hundred soldiers. She
wih u-ice posstaadoa of the Island in
tho name of tbs United tfc&tos.
: ■ ■ r——■
• vl .1/ CKL If. SMITH. Editor aud Pnprittor
j CAttTEKHVILLE, QA., NOV. 18th,
j For CoKureM.—Tth DUtiift.
i }E NJ P . M . B . YOUN G,
or BaKTOW.
AWWAKSt OF nituirNs.
OF THE
i* •■. , * ■: •U" * - ■ . V? w . - •
; Cherokee, Agricnhurai Mechanical
AND
HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION,
AT THE
Fair, Hell Near the City of
Borne, Ga.
. on the 3ud, 4th, stu and. Oth of no
vembkh, 1809.
TO CITIIeHS OF BvRTOW COUNTY.
Mrs B XV Lewis, Bartow county,
best 6 yards home m.uly carpet, cup
: worth Si.
; Mrs J G Colbert best net counter
pane, cup worth
Gower, Jones A Cos 2 horse wagon,
i 2d.
Spread &. Conyers, washing ma
chine, diploma.
Gower, Jones Si Cos., buggy, diplo
; run.
D Quarles, best Jack, pitcher, $lO.
XV II Stiles, best pair harness mulos,
pitcher, sio.
: XV H. Stiles, best single mule, cup,
i
XV I* Mfiam, best three year old
: harness gelding, dipper, $5.
! J C Roper 2d best 2 year old har
ness gelding, dipper, $5.
T K Spronll, best pair harness geld
: ings, any age, butter dish, $lO.
The Committee report 5 samples of
j flour, iu which they find uo difference
• to-wit: Stewart & Austin, Rome Mills;
I J J Cohen. Rome Mills; John Baker
: &Co., Vann’s Valley; Thomas Tomlin,
: Euhai lee Mills; Jacob liars, Spring
j Creek Mills.
Dr XV W Leake; Bartow count}',
| best specimen native gold, diploma.
J N Sl.gh, best assortment, Jug
I ware; butter knife, $2.
\, m II Stiles, best burlesque in har
: ness, cup, $5.
j T K Sproull, best farm gate, diplo
| nw.
A Robin, wheat fan, 2d premium, di
: jfioiua.
| ‘ David Qmules, best pair harness
j mares, any age, butter dish, $lO.
XVm II Stiles, fastest pacer, saddle,
! goblet, $lO.
; J C Roper, best blooded stallion, tu
reen, S2O.
XV XV Milam, best two year old colt,
cup $5.
XX’ L Aycoek, best suckling colt, cup
: $5-
Dr XV XV Leake, best bull calf Ist
| premium, cup $5.
! Titos Tomlin, best saddle horse,
| style, form and saddle qualities con
sidered. pitcher, S2O.
XX 7 I 1 Milam, best, saddle horse, sad
dle qualities only considered, cake
, ba; k it, $ i 0.
1 D Quarles, best aged brood mare,
. goblet, $ 10.
< • II Waring, best mare aud colt, tu-
S $lO.
G IS Waring, best Mo gan mare,
goblet $lO.
Mrs M A Moselv, 2d best net coun
i terpane. diploma.
; XX* H Tibbs, best pair pigs, any breed,
; Spoon stand. $5.
Geo if Waring, best barrel lime,
! tape measure, sl.
The Ch cst.vct Chop. — The chestnut !
j crop of this region is » success. Some |
j of our merchant-* have bought over 20 !
; bushels in a «b»v. They bring about!
; three do bus aoi;lv.;l. -A'A-ms Han- j
i nf} \
! Why, Vit-nd A ikluson, you certainly ’
; don’t live in a chestnut m -rketr. The I
j firm of A. A. Skinner <£■ Cos., of this j
j plarv, b right and shipped On" 'nun- \
| drrd bu*hrl# of chestnut*, on Wednesday
; Inst.
Emory and Henry College has now i
■ one hundred and thirty-five students
! in attendance
Cotton blankets, with a good body
! and nap on each side, are being man-1
; ufactured in Columbus, Ga.
> There are no vacant stores in An-!
; gusta, and a number Unit are unfinish
! ed are occupied.
Mrs. Susan Prescott, widow of the
late V\ illiuin H. Prescott, the historian, i
i died in Boston on the 18th nit.
j —There never existed but one Mor- j
I mon Irishman, and a Mormon Irish-;
! woman is something unknown to nut-!
| urah.Bts.
Another new Southern Methodist i
! Church has been dedicated in Balti-'
; more.
There is a Sunday School number
; ing sixty-four children on Mount Zion,
j in Jorusulem.
Belle Boyd late of Virginia, and well i
known during tire war from her con-!
licction with the Confederate secret |
service.has been sent to the California j
Insane Asylum.
A Californian exhibits a gun that
fires three hundred shots a minute.
It is staled that an air-line Railroad
from St. Louis to Louisville will be
built at once.
! Quails aro now seeking winter quar
| ters in the West. This is -said to in
j dicate a hard winter.
Nilsson, it is now rnnao'ed, will come
; to this country in 1872, under the man
agement of Ni Liu's.
During the last fiscal re*r, 7GO mil
! lions of lattore passed through the ITni
j t«d States mail.*, forty millions more
! than during any previous year, and an
average of twenty for overv mac, wo
man and child fn the land."
1 La»r s** iiiiw i *4.; isSj*.
4 .
The fi-Fiowing article, we hike, from
.he Augusta Constitutionalist, and shb
:uit it to the inspection of our readers
i itul for their consideration. Perhaps
*>ll}e of out large laud-holders, may be
induced to adopt the plan proposed iu
.aud uriicle, ami, thereby stop this tre
mendous emigration of working men
from our midst to the west, and cause,
yet, ntauy others to come and set tie
down among ns. Something of this
sort must bo done, or our farmers %vd.
be left to grow up with thorns nod
thistles. XVe want plenty of laboring
men to buy and settle down here, and
our country will prosper.
Much has been said to prove the
advantages to a people of holding
large plantations, and much more,
perhaps, has been retorted sis to the
si.qxsrior qualifications of small farms.
Those who farm on the large estate j
system contend that capital and skill '
presiding over vast tracts of land main- !
jly contribute t> advance agriculture i
| aud national wealth. To this it is re-
I plied that a land monopoly is thus ert
j a tod for the benefit of the few aud the
■ detriment of the many, since vour
i great proprietor’s cash, like Aaron’s:
j rod, has a tendency to absorb every j
j acre within reach of it. So, in Eng j
! laud, the large proprietors sue forever
! striving to f jrce the poor holders to]
; sell. Belgium, is the garden of En- j
| rope, and there agriculture is on ave- ‘
; ry small, but very prosperous, scale j
! individually. ! t is the tight of their f
I rich proprietors against their less for-;
tunate neighbors which is driving the :
Irish from their homes and sending
them adrift to America. In this coun
try we have a prodigious area yet im
seitled, and this question has not yet [
i grown to alarming or anxious propor- f
! tious; but our time will come and it
I may may be sooner than most people i
j anticipate. Not many years ago, our I
j noble forests were thought to be iuex
• lcmstible; .md now we learn, from the
j Commissioner of Agriculture, that
] there is a famine of wood ahead of us
jat no distant period So it may be j
I with our territory iu many sections;]
and where men most crowd there will j
i they sooner contend for elbow room j
j and the more energetic will strive to ]
| put their heels upon the neck of the
I weaker who are, until roused, always ,
iin the majority as to numbers and in j
5 the minority as to power.
The questi « so long vexing the po
] litical economy as to the best distribu
tion of land for the common weal
seems to have been put to practical
t.escs of late. In France, when a fath
er dies possessed of laud, it is equally
divided among the heirs and no amount
in money or other personal property
! can be given ns an equivalent. The
; English say that this sub-division
i keeps the people in penury; but the
: answer is ready that when N q oleon
wants a loan lie goes to the small fami
; ers for it and does not trouble the Jev.
lor Christian bankers. And it Las hap
pened more than once that he receiv
ed more than double tne amount he
solicited from his subjects.
I Tho Missouri Republican has had
access to a report of tUe French Com
mission, which seems to settle the
question in favor of s:u til farms. XVe
have not space for the Republican s de
ductions iu full, but it may suffice to
shite that the Report marked a nota
ble progress in 1 reach agriculture du
ring the past thirty yevrs; but, except
ing iu the departments of the North
west, France had not kept pace with
the progress of other European coun
tries. dhe iucrease of the Northwes
tern provinces was fnllv one hundred
per cent, over all other departments.—
Referring to the character of agricul
tural development in those thrifty
Northwestern departments, it has been
discoveied that there tho small farm
system had become an extreme feature.
But material problems of this kind'
usually settle themselves, and it is but
fair to suppose that the planters arc
quite as sagacious in their way as mor
i chants or professional men iu theirs,
! and that the system best adapted to
| their welfare will be the one settled
upon at the proper time. Meanwhile we
! must wait for the Macon Fair, hoping
! that, in addition to other useful con
i tributions to knowledge, we shall have
! some signal revelations as to the gen
! eral and comparative progress of Beor
i giuns who farm on large and small
scales.
— T he following items we clip from
our Rome exchanges, which show the
spirit of enterprise among the Romans.
“They laugh at impossibilities, and cry
it must be done.” Rome is destined
to be one among the fairest and most
comely of Georgia’s cities. She is just
now laying the foundations for a great
commercial mart. Already she is .as
suming the proportions of a great city,
and her growth and prosperity is not
alone attributed to her locality, but to
the energy and enterprise of her peo
ple. The enterprise and ent rgy of Car
tersville, we fear, has culminated in the
construction of one dirt side-walk.—
The principal difficulty in the way of
our progi-essis “that wo arc all the time
expecting for someone else to come in
to our midst and lay the foundations
for the future growth and prosperity.
We c m but say “blessed am he that
‘specteth nothing, for he shall not be
disappointed.”
Rome Water Works.— The City
Council closed the. contract, last night,
with Messrs. Noble & McCulloch, for
constructing the Water Works. Ain’t
to be paid them—exclusive of layiug
pipes from reservoir— s 27,< r »OQ. Bonds
will be put upon the rnaihet at an ear
ly date.
The City in response to pe
tition of sundry citizens, has ordered a
truck for the H< «-k and Ladder Com
pany now organizing. As soon as the
organization is complete, a regular
Fi»« Department will be organized, and
a chief eleeted.
PEASE So HIS Wirr
j Did yon ever try Pease’s etosk*—
! porter bemse, tonrwr Join or purloin ?
1 Uuut'. iilij tit. a it S' /* *,-•
lauia <mii. '*•
| i hese g*viti<MMeu axe Xloin# a vein
I Nourishing business anti aro prepared
j to fmmsh the trader-with evei y ariicL
i of every sort, shape*andbize, nyLicit cm.
i >r ought to be found m u first clast
|
| Drug Store. They have done more ad
! •c-rLsuig than any other house cf tin
iciud iu tile eity,. and their prosperity
md success are in a measure due to
that fact. But, aside from their busi
J ueks qualifications and qualities, tliex
: are among the most genial and jvolitr
with whom it has ever beei
j >ur good f rtune to transact business,
aud this has been the unqualified opii -
ion ofali we h ive ever e>a versed with
jU the subject. Their reliability is Ik -
1 youd question, and parties in ajud yui
of the city will do wed and be sure » i
satisfaction if they will patronize tlii*
popular establishment. M s-srs. lleti
vvmc & Fox have a full corps of eflieieut
clerks, who attend promptly upon cus
.omer.s, and prepare ml prescriptions
dispatch and e.i,re. We would
call esjiccial r.ttention to their/adver
dl>em. ut pu tie last [svgp : of. today’s,
issue. •;; ' • \- • V . ■*
'J' ’ . r 1 f ‘ ■>,
Scott’s Monthly. -t The Nuse saber
number (if this aecepfcaUu; M iguzifte- is
.before lift;’uhd from the table of.-gon-.
tents, we,anticipate a pleasant repast',
around crur winter the, foi-the next
few evenings. We are going to read it
Phili ps & Crew give notice that they,
retire, as publishers, in favor of llev.
Henry Wyllv, of Savannah, Ga.
Terms, $1 a year. Atlanta, Ga
E:< (rovernor Bigler, of Pennsylva- |
nil, ad Mr. Chilli, of ‘Pittsburg, in
company with ten or twelve others, are
; *r sporting in Tennessee.
London Quakterly for October.—
From “The Leonard Scott Publishing
Company,'’ 140 Fulton Street, New Y
we have received this able “Quarterly.’’
Below, we present the reader with its
contents:
Islam; Isaac Barrow; Higher and
Lower Animals; The Byron Mystery;
The Water-Supply of London; Lord
Lytton’s Horace; The Reconst rue. ion
of the Irish Church; Sareedotal t’eli
bttcy; The Past and the Future of the
Conservative Policy.
The article on the “Byron Mystery”
will be found interesting, upsetting Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe’s shiuder in a
manner she will have cause to mourn
over the remainder of her life, if there
remains in her soul one spark of a true
and good woman’s nature.
Ballou’s Monthly Magazine —We
are in receipt of this marvelously cheap
and handsome magazine for December.
Its table of contents is varied aud
charming.embracing the aural line va
riety of serials, sketch* s, stone.", poems
and attr ictive engravings- Thepublisi -
ers announce in the prospectus for the
eomii g year, a serial story for adults,
bv the popular Magazine writer, James
Franklip Fitts, and a juvenile serial by
the young people’s favorite, Horatio
Alger-, Jr. The price of this periodica
is a marvel to everybody—a hundred
pages first-class illustrated Magazine
for fifteen cents, or $1.50 per year, is
indeed wonderfully Cheap. Elliott,
Thomas &-Talbot, Publishers, Bobton
Mass.
Peterson’s Magazine for December is
on our table in advance. It is a
splendid number, with iw-» steel en
gravings, a mammoth fashion plate, a
colored pattern in Beilin work, and
nearly fifty wood cuts. We do not
wonder at the immense circulation of
‘ Peterson”—said to be the largest m
the world —for it really griers more for
the m met/ tha t any other. Every lady
ought to subscribe for it. Its Mam
moth Colored Fashion Plates are al
ways the prettiest Its storks are the
best published anywhere, In 1870, iu
addition to its usual quantity of short
stories, Five Original Copy-Right Nov-
I elets will be given, among them “ The
! Prisoner of the Bastile,” by Ann 8.
| Stephens, “The Secret at Btrtram’.
| Holme,” by Jane C. Austin, “How it
Ended,” by Frank Lee Benedict, Ac.,
I About 1,000 pages of reading matter
i will be given in 1870, 12 Mammoth
| Colored Fashions and 14 superb Steel
I Engravings. The Magazine will be
! g ready improved. The terms, however.
1 will remain two dolla s a year to sin
i gle subscribers. To dub* Ui* cheaper
L stilt, viz : four copies for SO.OO. with a
i large engraving, (24 inches by 1G),
| “Our Father Who Art in Heaven,” us
, a premium to the person getting up a
I club; or eight copies for $12.00, with
: both an extra copy of the Magazine
| and the engraving, as premiums. MV
] can tyjcak, from personal knowledge., of
| the beauty of thin Engraving. Now is
1 the time to get up Clubs for 1870.
S|>ecimens of the Mpgazine sent
I gratis.
Address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
3(.b Chestnut Street , Philadelphia.
—Gen. Logan has become a tem
perance man, and has joined the Meth
odist Church.
—President Grant kissed three hun
dred misses in Philadelphia.
—Generals Wade Hampton and D.
H. Hiil are negotiating for the pur
chase oi the buildings of the. Military
Institute at Charlotte, North Caroli
na.
—Ex-United States senator, John S,
Carl vie was defea ed as a cand date for
the Senate of West Virginia, at the
election I*at week.
—Koopmanschap has returned to
San F ran cisco. He will forward a
hundred Chinamen, next week, to work
on the Memphis and El Paso lUilroud.
—California claims to have room for
many farmers, and is about to
j send agents to the East to offer induce
ments tosettle* & •
N r.w A n vi.rrriSF.M f.nts.
IliTpliTjlSr
r X’i< liels, It?’eve TAollar*.
I. KG A L HuziTscTl E M ES.
Popularly kuown as-HENDERSON, KY.
LAND SALE,” granted a special charier l»y
J M* l * Fen uCwy Legislature, and eniioiscd bv
, »Ue Governor, tier Unite! Sta'es Senators
and 5-Q of the most prominent citizens of
Kentucky.
Capita! Prize $150,000.
HmallcMt Prize SBO 00
comprising the .riche-'t Ohio River-bottom
robacce Lamia aud must valuable oily lots
in Henderson Cos,. Ky. None of this prop
erty is worth .less than per aery cash
in gold; and most of it is trc-tii from SI,OOO
to 0.000 per acre. Resides the above prizes
there is one prize of SSJjOU in currency,
two of $ 1.200 each, and four of $ >OO, which
got<* the winners of the first seven prizes io
spcctivt!jr. Final drawing will take place
December 28th, 1860, at Casou’c Temple.
Louisville, Ky. In or ter to avoid the rush
of the last few days and have your tick*
properly registered, buy at ox ok of your
nearest club, agent, or remit by Exp- ess
(pro pa d,} Draft, I*. 0. money order, or
registered letter, to either of the following
financial agents, who wißfurnish full de
scriptive circulars.
L. 11. LYNE, t’ash’r Farmers Back, Hen
derson, Ky.
R. B. -IREXANDER, Commercial Bank,
. Louis viflei* Ky.
JNO. C,-■LATHAM, Jtres. Bank Hopkinsville.
Kentucky.
|.ji\Ml> VI. DALLAM, Commercial Bank,
Pinlucadi. Ky..
| I*. G TfiOM AS, Cashier. Lexington. Ky.
iY. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Bk., Owens
boro, Ky.
% \ 7 ANTE I—AGENT 1 —AGENTS—everywhere, to
TT sell Gong Door Bells for front doors
; oi- dwel iiigs. Only ten minutes work to ad
i just on'". Business profitable. Address
GONG BELL M ANUFACTORY, East Hamp
ton. Conn,
(jsM OMETHING in the star rou evkry-
CODY—IWIVEKSAMSTS LOOK HERE !
1527—STAR IN THE WEST—IB7O
An 8 page Family Journal, devoted to
Cniversalisni, and containing Literary, Ag
r.cultural and Scientific Intelligence, with
Current, Religious and secular news. Edit
ed by Rev. Dr. Willitunson and J. S. Cant
well. 50 per year in advance. Premium
to every new svuscßiliKß. Send for
specimen,
JBfcasf* Those who subscribe now get the
paper the balance of the year FREE. Ad
dress WILLIAMSON & CANTWELL, Cm
cinnati, Ohio.
TO THE PEOPLE CF THE SOUTH
AN D WEST,
pever AhJ or C hll|! s,
CAN BE COLD WITH
jPERRY DAVIS’ A PAIN
KILLE IEC*
For Pure Wa'e<\ «i'<* PL'e« .
tli:sc»let,rale'l l’umji, n '*W
rntirrly taste'eis, ,2/
durable an . retix- &6*.y
tie: «»in:it »■* tiio piYBEi\T <S T
pnod oM-fa«hloQt«4
I • 'Jt less than halt the
: noney. line 1/ arrange 1
to mti l a non-frt*i>7. njr, Nv w,**A
mi lia ronstruction bo ample #]
i at aty ons can put It up and -PJ
keep it in repair.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP KCV MADE.
DR WHiTTItR
-1 regular graduate of Medicine as diplo
y\ nia ai office tv ill show, has been l'ongei
engaged in the rreatment of Venereal, Sexu
al and Private Diseases, than any other phy
sician in •'St. Louis.
Syphilis. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Or
chitis Hernia, and Rupture; all Urinary
Diseases, an 1 Syphilitic or M iron rial Afflic
tions of the tbri at. t kin or Bones, are treat
ed with tmpuraUeld success.
Spermatyrrhea. Sexual Debility, and Tm
potency as the result oi self-abuse iu youth,
sexual success in mature years, or other
causes, al l which pro Lire s> n : of the fol
i lowing effect, as nactuni il emissions, blotch -
I es, debility, dizziness, dimness of sight, con
; lusion ol ideas, ivil fort bodings, aversion
| of female society, loss of mem ry and sexual
! power, and rendering marriage improper,
are permanently cured.
Dr \\ hittier publishes a medical pamphlet
relating to veneral diseases and the disas
trous and varied consequences of self abuse,
that will be sent to any address in a sealed
envelope for two stamps. Many physic,ans
introduce patients to the doctor alter read
ing'his jn< d.eal pamphlet. Communication
confidential. A friendly talk will c-st you
nothing. Office central, yet retired. No.
til" St. Charles street. St. Louis. Mo.
Hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m, Sundays 12 to 2 } *
in.
WANTED. —Energetic men and wo
men to sell the celebrated Home shut
tle Sewing Machine. Brice $25. The only
reliable low price Shuttle Machine ever
made. It lias the under feed and uses the
s'raight needle. For particulars and sam
ple of sewing address the tuanufactiiaers.
J. W. Belver & 00,, Cincinnati, O.
t 0 Q*>AA P er month
to Guaranteed,
Sure pay. Salaries paid weekly to agents
everywhere selling our patent everlasting
White wire clothe* lines. Call at, or write
fur particulars to the Gira and \V rc Mills, 2(il
North third &t., Phi la lelphia, Pa,
WANTED, S;
Agents sltrtJ*o sjou per' month,
male and Female, to introduce the
Genuine Tnptcvcd common sense
mily Sewing Machine, under
feed and overfeed styles. Brice
only $lB These machines will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, bind, braid, cord, gather and em
broider. Cloth cannot be pulled apart even
after every other stitch is cut, Evcre ma
chine warranted five years. We will pay
above salary or a commission from which
twice the amount can be made.
Ad Irtws for terms to agents (kc
George McEathron A Cos, Nashville, Tenn.
| Caution.—Do not be imposed upon by other
! parties palming off worthless cast -iron
| machines, under the same name or other
wise. (»urs is the oniy genuine and practi
cal machine manufactured.
ftottre 10 Debtors.
The last call without moke Money.
Z. W. & M. C. Jackson & Cos , hereby
notify all persons indebted to them un
work or lumber, to call and settle.—
They mud have money to meet expens
es. jwarahlij if they ca.) y forcibly if they
mud —but the mom y they mud have.
They mean all they say and say ail
they mean, and that is the money mud
come.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Georgia Harlow county.
UNDE It AN order granted i«y Ili e Or di
nary of said County, I will sell before
the (Joint House, at-Cartersvillc. on the first
Tuesday in December next, all the lands be
longing to the estate of John M. Smith, late
of said County deceased, Faid lands consist
ing of lots Nos. 322 and 823, in the 22nd
District and 2nd Section, and lots Non. 319,
320 and 321, and the Southwest half ts No.
292, in the 23rd District, and 2nd Section,
ad in said County. Terms of Sale : Cash.
Octeber 19th, * TIIOB. 11. lUKER,
Adrcinistrator.,
SUW Ay V RETIME MK N Tm.
VTmTTTT
me.u »t Im Ule ~iu,e ,Ur K ur tvr
Hui*tii«.*c „ rh . ..„. fca V/r!
Ti ,e ‘ • Ml]) f ’ k»c »o trr ,v
--w Su , H-opem .I.U sin, b, ia« lr
*..01e t.mr t., 11- bu n,,,,. R >« ».,U ,m r», r .
i ini* H ‘ T *“ l nUu '•> » »»«":* umy
*'l.l thro a.ldre,., »„,! tr.t 11,,- bu.ire.-, wr U i hl
IM U..R. iv.lch .. .1. Mti „
n*»i. Hr Alii 11 to |».*v for t> r ..f wru r,»
tuil P 'ltn.jtm s, a vnlu tint i-wtiple, *,|i ,j u , u
ouu.uiei.Mi fork -n. *nu » i«,.> „ t Tlir P, ol> l,'« I j,-,.
aiy t ,'i.e „f u.» !.<■«.„ , ni| , Mu „
it., pubiialicti—*l, , lU4j| ,2*“^
FREE TC BOOK AGENTS,
r " ,l ‘ T‘*, h n<l!, Ul,r l ,ru *r«t »u« ol oar New
Illu uwieo »«uoly **»».!« ... a v ttt ,„
PAvVl'af rr a : llli> '‘ u - 1-HlNo cu-d
IA.». I r..i.,, la. A‘.ua «, ii,„ or |,., u j,. j*„.
, gent, wanted F< r 1,, w mmk, , , f., (n j”
L U ,«’“ ‘' r *’ c,c “ « .«»r IV e.e. y la,u.vf,
Sl'h K.i» i ,(,»(1 )1 .«, m >rull t ui'u,,». o, n,..
'>■». e r U * iua.* lie .U.ulileU, ,a ,u i. cr
V* Ut * l*° ur u *vn iui.le iKii.mm li„..e,i ub t e.iari- !
oi. . i (tiiait am t.er an. s.e \b. dv bu . u, oo'
U:
»!ll . Ait l v* , u .1 war„ ~. . j ilie »• 1, !
"100 fvf'Z ti - e “ *'• «*•’*•* 1. a. ..;
HM) er iioi i,i. cbcu A t .mi*
1> U, A.ct LKuY oV i 0., 4 * a lwCi4 . J
U..m„ o. Ol Loau. iio.
A:g« IllM Our iletT,
PICIORIAL FAMILY BIBLE.
The flidiU it ana i'ruUuuiC ufaU!
liuoks.
Co-itiia*more tn»n l,<lnu- wine and au hen la tPae■ j
tr.u j i,im # rtole. e.u;e , II..« liuus iie Hie tfcau *•
oie read iujf ... ((lie ee, wur <u -uzic .1 .ml ueu
**.vo cat table* 'table* cl net* .re, Weijitua, c.xun,
ele„ « . eau i.ul Uiui j i.e.u.U a.iu ».,uiil. Aibua.
>-10., >lc.,
1 1* |u»ri(»i ceil by c i oprlent ;ail„e» tub«
O' lu aUoltic ediit .u > f the lioi> 0 uic, loi l.j. u .t
«» f.iiuixe , .diiiisterk,-totieut. wi.o utoerk uai j
ro lcivio„' i-, u ,j.,v e>l su eU lisrr ;«t.. S>r circa n.
auilluitj,* licuu.k, aid e.k Julia K. Puller a Cu,,
jiuo’k. -
014 znd 617 fauiutu f L,1'..11a lelpbia, I’*,
Two
Fr EE! FREE!
4 be must J uv< iiiL .VLigaxitic
in Ameriea.
Xot s>tn3 Stttianal! Nutljinj Stturiin!
THE
LIUIe Corporal.
Entirety tPrig.nut ami ist Class
Al, iew euOkcnbeik lor tl>e Lilt eCorj ural tor trie
new jc r *n>>se -kuitk auil kim.n) are k.lilli. bflure
(lie lakl of Noieuibet. win ivee v* 111. .Wreoilicr *aa
Peceiii ei nuiutur ullsOSli.t,
The JUtl e Cory ral In,* .a l.rser e rculaiien thau
a v nicer .»uv»u ,e in ilie wund, .ua is tid
ier wo.in Ilie jj. ice .ban anjr » thcr M,. j.au.ui.-
eil.
11.-eau e oi i giinm n»e clreu avior, we are euablru
to furinkii it at Ine low p ioeul w. e u..ilai a *ea ; ala
t i.umbe i'l Cr* is, o< Lee t<> wn> one who w.ii I.>
to raise >cu . Beau bu> pteimuu.a i.<r ctuns. m.»
rCI be NOW. ii Cl uuu.helk eau i, w y be irbl.—
AUulCb. ai.lkU L. ScWeii * vW., Ullllluutr.,
(.meat i, I L
HOLIDAY JOURNAL FOR i^7u.
Bon al .iiijf a K. y S.oty u.r elirik.a,.*. pls/i,
puzzle, ami wonder*. 1(> itrge j>*ge«, i..u*iiauu
»ei.i I ir oil r celpl ul Z ce,.l maiup lor fiu.la.e.— |
AJauik A O >.,'i4 aniti Hel.i at eel. li ikloa, Via><
Won ti\ op A- T
O * (he U.ititr-wwfia us iii« Urr»t Oil/
I’Ub »iu<« oi t-vt-r cm** ui lowit y
» ft. Avoid the r i ro*«l o m.u. W<-
uals ut uaua’er are u|. Ma.e luuue) i
il foi live aieiilt Ibaeai.; ul ier limk.
T»Le three p e»-> » ail Hie ia» • 1-p ut
>»» w. u,, . O eiMrentu>.>k 17a orti re iu 10 u jr.
74<l p»|ic>i 4A i iusi.r--.tr-i.*. Priee *a..Vl. A ruv» w« t
-.1. Xilureak X. Y. U ok Cw, 14oiv »-«u lUorl, A, 1.
HUNTER’S GUIDE*
The REAL-otigiu*'.” Zv.ttou »u and. Teb* «»» ie
i.Ui.i. leap, ml c*th ALL a >i.hk.k man u.iuk iw ur* ■
till lam Il k »e e•. (4 paces, wei I, uu 1 k. erj,
hoy t.e -.i»it. It will p,/. M uey refu-uel if u>.
»a> sii il. Oly she**.. »l-|hid. Aud <4 {illlilel .1
‘ «' •*» , M »»-d •»* . N #»w ft m hi -e.
ii il tc • tu- »i>t t etrrj iHid’y. n* Ui«
,b i> An S |>:<g6 I'rmiiv uu.
carr«ci( ►« c a.*r i r«s, Kdil<*i oy 12-v.
VVi.d in <». A J. K Cant a p - tr*r lu *d
VHUCr. I* fcih.u uto ittw »üb>C»ficnU i #pfcct
ineii• A t»lrfc*» W' lilinuis' tt A i ffin l v c I Int i' ml’, V)
COMMON SENSE! ~~~~
W-lfi'- Aa-lr * (i.’M Jer luui.la to »*U ibe onl\
Uettu ne In,, ove'l > vuauon senae 8 w.u n Machine.
I’Uienny tel. Gieet mrlbCtmt-l.ti to Hienir. Thu
,s ll e i»> hi |ju|iu a in .chine •>! He (fay—makt* the
fain o’ VElaefi” L> ck ntilci r —»M Jo any knui n
>*>>rk it.n can Le (ioue on any kino ol machlre—loo.
oi'O 01. l ari l Uie *ls oaini c o i.i.t„tly i> crea*iii|[. Now
ia the time to lal e r are ey lb nrt for cPe i ! » •*-
“• Beware of I fi-ince*!'. A'h!iees Sr. mill. X i'e.,
U nion, »iass., Piti-ebui |f, l* ~cr e . L-.u •, k.
“STAR SBANGLED BANNER.”—It wil!
waves, better than ever, Rich, Rare, l!ary
Ledger size. 40 columns. Wit. Humor, Fun
Humbugs exposed. Elegant s’>$’> meel plate
•‘Evangcliiie'’ GRATIS to EVERY aubscri
bcr. Only 75 cts. for a whole ycai— Bfe»
plate I'tiJiFi. Spec: men jii c:s. Addrear
BANNER, Iluidsdalc. N. H,
Tllll « i: LE Kii i '* i ;Ik
Stewart Cook Stove
THE BEST IN THE WORID !
Over 100,000 iu l’#e.
Will do more tvotk wiJli Dir
name amount o! fuel llxau
any other Mov«
cvvt made.
FULLER- WARREN & CO..
EXCLUSIVE M \ Mfv T L’KKICS,
I ItOT, AS:V* Tditk.
tFIL- Detcilpllve I an | h . la kelil Ilie.
KNIT- KNIT,““KNIT.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell
the AMERICAN KMTTING MACHINE,
the only practical Family Knitting Machine
ever invented. Price $25. Will knit 2.000
stichcs per minute. Address AMERICAN
KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass,
or St. Louis, Mo.
MASON X HAMLIN ORGAN CO
W INKERS OF
THE PARIS EXPJSITION MEDAL,
WHO HAM UNIFORMLY BE-N
IW tHb’l) 1114.111 X 1111 \OUi
AT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS
I.S Tins Cur.NTRT,
So that their work is the sirkntm I- '
edged standard oi'
in its do* ar incut, respcctfu'ly anfionnci i
that, with extended and perfected facilities, j
and by the exclusive use of modern improve
meats, they are now producing j e( more
perfect organs than fter l>v
iorc, in great variety as to style and firin',
adapted to all public and private uses. f<«V I
Drawing rooms, Libraries, Music rooms, I
Concert Halls. Lodges, Churches, Schools ;
&c., in plain and elegant cases, ull es which j
they are enabled by their unequal* l facilities
for manuiactu e to sell at prices of inferior
work,
The recent improvements in those organs I
have ‘so increased their usefulness and pop [
ularity that theyarc unquestionably the niu.i; j
desirable instruments obtainable for family
use, as well as Churches, tjchoo'.s. Sc. while
the prices at which they can be afforded (£ jo
lo SIOOO each) adapt them to the means and
requirements of all classes. They are equal
ly adapted to secular and sacred music, are
elegant as furniture, occupy ns little space,
are not liable to get out of order, (not re
quiring tuning once where apianforte is tuned
twenty times,) are very durable, and more
easy to lcaru to play upon than the piano
forte
The M. & 11. Organ Cos. are now selling i
FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS for each;!
Five OCTAVE ORGANS FIVE STOI'S, j
with two sets of VIBRATORS for $1 *.£•}, I
and other styles at proportionate rates.
For testimony to the superiority of their j
Organs, the Mason & Hamlin Cos., respect- j
fully refer to the musiral profsssiou gener- j
ally; a majority <jfthe most prominent mu
sicians in the country, with many of promt- j
neneo in Europe, having given public testi- j
mony that the Mason & Hamlin Organs ex- I
j cel all others.
| A circular containing this testimony in !
j full will be sent free to any one desiring it, ■
; also a descriptive circular, containing full ■
particulars respecting these instrument®,
w ith correct drawings of the different styles
and lowest prices, whica are fixed and inva
rablo. Address the M ASON & IIA JILIN
' ORGAN CO. 69G Ifroadway,
1 Ess tea.
11/ iraucT »,(■. -. ... .j
J % V . 1 *'■*' o: „|ai f
,‘a* i,w P«>-f»IJ,WMr. t , .
; iOci*. Address Dr. E. L; e.-jmti-' , v '
jof Medial * tH ". ■. ,, w ,*;’/ •*
; lotl Av«., Cc*r. East ia.h V. x
! a t«*
l-J Lex.ngtou Are. New L v .ic.
T ,,K wiiT^han*,
1 any colored La;r or beard !„
£%rjy:-nz l r" ,r >-
$75 tos2oo;^f::‘
eahoy or c0n.,,,,a,mi, ft, sell «,„ r ,> ot .
son Ril e u // " , LmrK Hu I *
son River Wire U orks. 76. Wm. St , N Y
Chicago. U chmond. or Meutph.a. ’
, p* v > »»miic ii it*
111 IRWildtk, - Sr.
C-. t auJ Maip *ui >ibd |r*». A. J H’J MM.N. T
j T’ao Puradt. Boat and Cheapest
SOLO JBtf. ALL CIkO^XUS.
4P«M»UkU» gOiMl OUtli-l
from 1 gallon of milk, without drugs.
Send line, aud Stamp, and gel receipt with
full particulars, Very va’tuble. Addrww
N. M. LINTON, «'ll mu,gum, Ohio.
w {]»%. 14 Da f—>l •i new. Articles fnr
•JAgents. Sample* free. H
l» kllkW, AlfreJ, Me.
iMk Tour Doctor or DniggiNt
for SWI’KT <|« I All K—li r 1u »l.
Hl|,„ Q,l, m.ilk bn, 7 l.y F. ftTIAKNR,
t«»tburH , N Paikn.
ItEn jacksr AXE,
a better ,T», u , rryi.L rkhaf.eJ Area firthosrwa
‘«< k. F|,*|-I, hi,, Jeer*-. AeroM —I, a,. u i a'!«*
■ntheajpd. .Tlijr.l—fl J.. f » j.r «h, f,.nA Fan'lk
? * tcTz § W ■* rUI f»W Wl
- roo t.hor y M w| ! <l* one-t M-4
’® ••• » t*i»« W*ili »*•. ».* !*!
Hfihlnr to da |hr rn* J A*#.
r«ra!J«i»ir Axd w 1? w #li i r r*mr*n% •
4turf d«*r4 n \ ker-p oaf vr »•!! jf***' It
intjulrWf *r *ivr r«m vfci#
nMi tof il;* n»-*rept nur A x*n.
LiPFfiHOTT & lIkfcEUEU,
Plßuburr. I*rt
SOLE OWNERS Os COUMIRfTS Af.D RED. J.-XK*
ET PATENTS
-OUP MOTTO IS ~
TO tfi ALL
Both in quality an.LqiAHTitily of tioyda. as
<mr Agema wili testify, b»ing tbr yideel
House in the rpnnt.ry. selljtiK raeb ‘*rficl#
lor one Dollar, shipping nb G'.O'l-.’lhe .Hf
i lie order is received, ltavipg * large *!n*k
-o delect from ot first clas-j gvivJr. bouy'.t
-xpressl v for fall trad-; »n 7 «•> s+tdfy w'l
hat we are reliable. w» giv*> b> low (iefer*
•nee, by perrnbrtM •»*».-) Jevtt n.,s, 4- Cos.,
'»ro. M. Wi.vdr.rvw A Cos.; Busroji Silvsji
Glass Go.; Lr.a A Sur.ddßn
I*. 3, .Send for.cirau!*r. Addrene KAIT*
MAN A KUNDALL, 25 ILawTey fcaii
■on. ■T. 0 Box E.
Aro Coming!
The grfwl orifflnai) dollar
Kale of DRY AND FA>CV JHUiL'.I
VXD V IM. P* !/ s >’NT to u’jty fieri'.r' ye>»aiH|- ua< *
Club, a W *ti-h, J*i.k Drt*', f*leu* t.
^ 1 COST.
lU-nS tor t «t.*h-yne oMiouCa »rd *j»nclrA-<l*l l Tfr**
•o ary add ret, tier.
j. K. HAWBS k 00./
!‘IS A 130 IVdri Hl SI., > SlOmlob,
lIHNN.. J». O. IIOV C.
1% H —Samples given on applieatij*. fer
Catalogue. • . .
For 1.-.HIU v piltate ( irrular
of ii most useful and ifidiapenaabl* wr
i.cb's eser invented, address M.\DAM DU
VALL, I*. 0. Box, 242VN- V. City.
j',X. WUlTTirg. MTySie He, IMM.burjh, >*.„ *f
* Uniou wj<l« rSp i.atiiJu. treat* all ▼ >ie. *»! ulr*-«.
*» ; *!'<•, >rinlll»l'v. *■*«..*«V iiaf»',r.vzy. t the r*> ■ ,
w »eif khiikf. e«|ia'i Stan,|.a fur kraltC
I'aaer. Nu ci»t'cr whu taitid, it*'.* tk'ae. C'^asufia*
ion fee.,
PERFECT MANHOOD Essays foe
Young Men on the evils of SELF-F.N
.NERVATION, with certain hwlp f.sr th* er
ring and unfortunate,. Sent in s aled l«n*r
envelopes, free of rh-rge. Address How*
AHU-Asauci.VTXfis, Box Hula., Fa.,
ppipNßJl^
ifcVNfl
Especially design'd tor Ahe ns* of th*
di.d'citl J'rtiftt* arjl, the yau’ihj, possess
ing. thoMf itufimir medical properties which
belong to the Old ami J’ur* Xjjit.
Indispensable to Fctusdcs? Good for Kid
tie;/ C'omjilaiiUi, A delicious Tonic. Tut up
in eases, containing one dozen bon!** each,
■and sold by all druggist®, groeets. Ac. A M.
lJiningor At Cos.. e.-.tablLshcd 17TB, No. 14
Denver Xtrtet. New V».i k
For sale ia Cartersville, be ‘
A, R. HUDGINS,
julv 29, 13(19. worn
Manttuic.
f CARTER.F ItLt turns If, NO. let.-Ser
«l« ru'etinga •re hel l on t’ie First sad
Jr Third Friday night, In f*-h wv»Mh.
/V/V ?>. " PATULO, W,J4.
' ' f. M 40 t?OUM.S,rV
ft KTOWAII.CBifTtR, Wfl.
id»etlnrs are flrid on the First and Tid'd
Jy Tucadsy tilth;* tn each month, from the 1»»
October uni i let Stay. anO on the l*t Tael
' ' day. rights Iroin let-May uuttl let OeUibr',
t>. W. K. PK.VCQUK, U. F.
KNULIBa FEMALE KITTKRA
Cures aU.Foiuaie com plaints.
Chr«i Wife, dasvkter and m'tfer.
(’urea eases proenunceW Inea-sMe.
’ Cure! hyaivtica ami chlornsia.
Curs* diseaai a urcnllar t- females.,
j. r; i.KOVGOOLi: * co.
S'ld by Pro gel la. I’mp'r. Memphis. T«m_
ivUcitu.
ThD wonderf<»l medicine has iralredft WsrltJ
farue 'or the euro of affection* of the kidney* asd hi*"
der, and all who rtijuiroit are In search of the be* l *
lir-'Uii."inle A Co.’s Buchn, prepared b* regular
clans of M. mphla. T<-no , li r*eogui*ed a* fhebrtt »>’ 4
chra( est. Pri-o one dn.lar. do.d Sy drugs** l * « TP, - ! '
whoi e.
Du yuo shake f C.e King 6T Chills,
King of Chills never fail* totare. ,
li»iab and oongestlre chiUa cu-el irUhKlsd* 1 '
King ot Chills W the malarial antiUnle. . •
- . * YOUB LIVIK.
If yrnr 11,-er Is torfCdand your howol* eohSt'f
take iJht and >ae of L<roirg'«le * OVs LiTer rllK *
they will set su well ami pleasantly yO'i.wul »**•
others. They are the best purgative yo» ever a*
* Mcßride k Cos , Atlanta, f
sole Agents lur
iy~ \ jr\ '*•