Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1875)
Hon I,ittle Wc Know. flow little we know of each it!ior. V e pass! ft rough the jen my of life \\ ith its st-nirglts, its 'tents and temp tations, Its heart !>;■?',iking rare.* and its s-trife! i' e , can 0,1 •}' six 1 things on the surface, " For fe>' people glory,in sin, ■A *’.! unruffled face is no'index i'/ (lie tumult which rages within. Ituw little we know of each other! The man who to-day passes by Blessed with fortune and honoraml titles, And holding his proud head on high, May carry a dread secret with him Which makes his bosom a hell, And he, sooner or later, a felon. May write in the prisoner's cell. ITow tittle we know of each other! That woman of fashion, who sneers At the poor girl betrayed and abandoned, And left to her sighs and tears, May, ere the sun rises tomorrow, Have the mask rudely torn from her face. Ai d sink front the height ol her glory To the dark shades of shame and dis grace. ITow little we know of each other! Of ourselves too iittle we know! W e are all weak when under temptation, All subject to error and woe. Then let .blessed charity mie us, I it us put away envy and spite— For the skeleton grim in our closet May some day be brought to light. TO3I MARSHALL. Extraordinary Life of an Ex traordinary Man. CLOSIN'6 YEARS. In August, ISG3. two years be* foie las death, Air. W a rail h 11, in a Ciinimunicalion to one of the Louis- ! ville paper®, hail occasion to speak ol himself, using the third person, ; when he employed the following! language : ‘ lie seemed to have lost caste in Versailles with all political parties, anil to he utterly without weight, influence or sotial position in Woodloid. A tew of his old tiionds still frequent his company, and court his conversation in his so ber intervals” This was a sad pic ture —drawn try his own pen—and yet hardly did justice to the fads. Jhe ‘‘sober intervals” became less frequent. lie grew sad for want of company, for want of mental em ployment, for want of intellectual as sociation. lie would stop the schoolboys on the streets, and read and explain to them their Latin and Greek exercises, lie would gather around him a group of men or boys —any one for an audience—and read to them (rent ancient or modern history, hut more frequently from his own writings, which had been pub lished in 1808 by Mr. W, L. Bar re. lie would pause in these street readings, and explain, criticise, eon demn, or approve, the subject or the writer Jle was exceedingly fond ol reading from his ow n essays or ar ticles published hotweei 1830 an I 1830. and of pointing out how sub» sequent events had demonstrated his wisdom or confirmed his views. I now own a copy of bis writings which I* have .often loaned him, and which he p licit-marked through and through. During the last four or ti\ e years of life, he was entirely without means, and had no employ ment; n prec riotis hazardous char ity supplied his wants. He slept many nights in a chair in the com mon sitting-room of a cheap country tavern, in waim weather he slept on a wooden bench on tbepotticoj and, during tire cooler sights of the ear ly fall, in the “hay loft” of a public livery stable. He felt bis situation more keenly than one might supp se and would often speak of it with hit ter satire and with far more wit than reverence or pietv. He was wont to compare himself with the Savior of mankind, saying that he like Christ, had no where to lay his head. His food was obtained in much t! e same manner as bis other necessities were supplied He ao eepled the charity of u meal wher ever and whenever it was offered to him. He called one day at my home to borrow the bank to which I ba\e before referred. He came just at the dinner-hour, and when 1 hap pened to be alone. 1 invited him to join me. lie declined, saying that several gentlemen were on the street waiting lor him to read them an ar ticle from the hook; but lie added : ‘ Save my dinner lor me and I will return and get it,” He did return in an hour oi two, and ate with an appetite difficult to satisfy, lie ex plained am! excused his hearty ineal by saying it was his food lor tiveiitv four hours, and he bail no expecta tion of another meal loi an equal length of time. Hut his insatia ble thirst fir drink survived ail this. It wes Sad, yes it was pitiful to tol low ii m into the cheap, rough bar room and hear him pios'.ituie his genius and gieat gilts to produce r-oar-e it’d Mtlgar wit to amuse a lot of thoughtless hoys or iguora t men, and thus bribe them in furnish ing him liquor. Passing tlie street one night 1 heard peal alter peal of laughter coining Horn a “saloon.” Prompted by cuiiosity, 1 opened the doo« and went n, and theie was Captain Marshal quite drunk, sur rounded by a rude and boislerou crowd, his clothing tot n and soiled, bis hat ma-hed ami pulled down over his face, hi- lace it-ell black and smeared with ink am! soot. He leer e l at the crowd lor a moment lro.n beneath his slouching hat, and then diew himself up majestically, raised his arm and shoulder in a most cx> press've gesltre, and said in hitter j con temp', nous tones: “You remind me es a lot of eowardly J*antan c'nekeU* pieking upon tile Inal of an ea.de with Ids wings broken ’ — This was greeted with a shout of laughlei, and the whole crowd pro- Ctedod to drink. I mole than once met him late ai night, alter even the bar-rooms were dosed, wander ing alone upon the streets, w ith Irs hat oil', striking his forehead with Ins open hand, looking up at the moon and calling himsc l a lunatic, a star-gazer, and delivering an ai dless to an imaginary audience in llie heavens But let us pity rather than censure him. ins greatest energy. At many periods of his li e he made determined and continued ef forts to conquer his thirst for liquor, lie saitl h s contest was not one o f i days or weeks, but of months and years; that when the desire came on his sufferings were equaled on y by | the torments of the lost, ila drank ! the hottest teas and such substitutes as were suggested to him. 1 re j member once to have seen him sw.al ' low more than an ounce of the ex tract of ginger, but slightly adulter ated witii water, but all tone pur pose. It was the stimulating etfeeis 10l alcohol that lie craved, and lie ' must have it or go mad or die.— : 11 is fa.lure to conquer this consum ing passion for dunk assisted in making him a latalist. O 1 AST ILLNESS. At length exhausted nature gave way, and he was stricken with bis last illness. A friend informed him that lie must soon die, and asked ! him some question looking to a pre- I paration for another world. He 1 promptly sto| pet I him and saitl : “No, sir; no, sir: 1 do not wish !to pray. 1 had no hand in coiling into this wot hi, I have tailed in all 1 ever seriously attempted or ilc-ir jed whilst in it 1 shall make no ar i raugem tits for my departure, nor I for another existence. If God has managed the mailer so far, I shall permit Him to continue it as best pleases Him.” He dismissed the suljeet and referred to it no more. After remaining silent for some time, as if musing, lie said: “Well well, this is the end. Tom Marshal | is dying, dying, not having a suit of j clothes in which to be buried; dy ing upon a borrowed bed, covered with a bofowed sheet, in a house built by charity. Well, well, it is meet and proper.” After an hour or mote, lie looked through the open window and calling the attention of those around him to a solitary tree, standing in the middle of a l og open pasture, he said: “When I am • lead, bury me beneath that live in i the middle of the tield; 1 have bee crowded all ol mv lie, and Ido not ! wish to he crowded after mv death.’' lie said no in >re, but alter a time (■eased to breathe. He was placed ; beneath the tree, but no stone nor mark tells the passing traveler who rests below. ms MillionY. As years pass away, and time and J stance soften all tilings, his faults, his vice*, and his misfortune* arc forgotten. He i* remembered as a brilliant wit, a most accom plished and fascinating orator, and by some a* an excellent and learned lawyer. Let no one suppose that his was a dash at fame, that he had gained onl\ temporary notoriety, or that ho drew inspiration from liquor while he abused the prodigal gifts of nature. That would be far from llie truth. Mr. Marshall was all hi* life a patient ami diligent student, lit: gained success only when entirely fiee from drink, and after laborious smdy. Every great attempt, made without preparation or when under ihe influence of hi* master passion, was more or less a failure He, like ad the eons of men, had no royal mad to fame and only found the pearl* of Wisdom after a diligent search, or enjoy ed the fruits of vic tory altera well fought contest. Aristocracy of Mind. — Intelli gence is the true criterion of great ness. We often see persons who are styled ai istocraey, with feel ingsof pity, if not contempt, real izing, as wc do, the shallowness ol brain, intellect and culture. Intel lect is a glorious star, that only fades when life expires. The rich man may lose, by misfortune, Ida wealth,or lie who owes his position to the accident of birth, and inva riably he luils to support himself in the walks of life in which the change of wealth places him. But the intellectual man has a source of never failing riches with in, which is like a good vein'of ore the more it is wiought the more ii produces. Therefore, vve claim, there is hut one standard of great ne-s, and that is intelligence; and whether in the halls of the great, or tlie humble cot of the lowly, we are proud to render it homage. In our land successful intelligence is not confined, as in the Old World, t«> the lordly palace and gilded halls of the nobles, but we find it in the vvoiksliop.at the blacksmith's forge, behind the plow, and at tin humble fireside of the poo,. The humblest school-1» >y m.iv become tlie greatest statesman, the poorest student the eloquent orator. Dow to find a gil l out —call .vlicn sbo isn’t in. Arnl> Cont is rij*. A correspondent writes from Egypt as follows: “Wo saw atone of the little stations a party of lied ouin% romantic, hero looking creat ure*, wrapped in bournou*: sn ail and daik hIT lithe and seemingly na I* ot s eel. ’ They had their Arab horses, who evidently unac customed to the sight of an engine, pranced mount! wildly, with an ease and grace which remind* 1 one of the old -tones of the centa ir horse and rider in One Out of tlie way of the feet of j these maddened animals, on some old stone stop*, stood a crowd of their women, ev dently belonging to the party. Their faces were uneov ered, luit their heads were wrapped In fold upon fold of lie vy while woolen stuff", which covered all their f air, theireirs, and then fell in ma* ses of curves and undidat ons to llieir leet. One can hardly realize how pretty a costume it made, and their bronzed faces and flashing indepcii- j dent eyes made them seem fit hero- ; ins for s mac tale of the desert.— One especially, qtt te young, looked as if she would keep up the chase, which takes place befoie a Bedouin woman is married with spirit and energy They have a curious way of es ! feeling a marriage in the wild life of the desert? The intended asks the lather for his daughter's hand, and offers so many ba.es of goods in ex change for the coveted treasure. — When they have settled the business part of the arrangements, the girl, who ; s away tending her father’s t (lot k of goat* at some oasis, is war ned of what has taken place, and a horse sent her. She hastily gathers j together the provisions,also furnish i etl Lee, puts them on the horse .leaps I tm herself, and is otl like lightning to the hills. Two hours after tlie warning has reached her, the father a lows Ins pr qiosed son-in-law to mount and search for his betrothed If the girl likes her wooer, she al lows lie self to he caught easily, if not she keeps him hunting her for days,until her provisions give out. In some extreme eases she never is found, either joins herself to anoth er tube,or prefers to starve to death to allowing liersel! to be captured. < <•»— - A Tennessee Car pet-Bapfger. The tollowing veracious s.oiy vve find in the Nashville Banner of Fri day : “Among the passengers who hit. veil on the Decatur train a day or so ago was a lady accompanied by seven children. Slit: retired to the Indies waiting r >om until tlie Louisville Li hi n was i t'aly to depart. Setting lion n a huge traveling ,-al el.el, she p odllceit a good substan tial meal, and all sal down in a cir cle around it ai.tl partook of a hear ty dinner. In lew minutes the train being ready to start, she shut the lid Ol the satchel a d started U> llie car. As s e wa- about to step mi hoard t e liam she missed one of tiie children, and immediately laised a howl, which slarlled ev iv one witirn hearing distance. Rushing hack into tlie wailing loom she seatvhel under the seats, behind tlie door and even iuva led tlie -auo mill ol the ticket agent, hut with out success ; tin: child could not ie loti in I A Idle thoughts ol a second Charlie Ross abduct tot) case flashed through her mind, s he heaui a les- I 'lts cry, seemingly coming from within the confines ot her satchel. Hastily opening it, the missing child was found sealed in one cuiier,cry ing piteously, while in one hand it belli a huge slice ot cheese and a cracker, alter which it had crawled into the satchel. A smile of joy overspread the countenance of the mother as she pressed the little one to her heart, and at last accounts the young individual was still par taking ot ;U lunch. f t vn. Rights in Unto.— One Ben jamin Gardner, a negro, of Cleve land, Ohio, secured a ticket for llie dress circle of the fashionable thea tre of that prosperous city, or rath er he bought a chance in a law suit, for lie knew very well that the ushers would not admit him. They put linn out, but offered to refund him tlie price of the ticket lie re fused the money, I is eyes being “sot 'on the luxury of litigation. He sued in the superior Court, and here is what the sensible Gris wold said to the jury in the eouiac of his charge. ".a the conduct of one’s own business, a man is not bound to Consult tne tastes of others, lie has no right to injure their persons, or character, or property. So long as he docs not do them wrong, or commit nuisanc ', he may conduct his own business in just such a manner, and on just such rules as lie sees fit. This right appertains as well to white as to black. Gar diner, tlie plaintiff, might establish it theatre, and, it he saw fit he could establish a tule that n > while pets hi snojjdd be permuted to on' ter the dre-s circle or any other poi iion of the house, and they would be excluded" The ow «r us a Nashville street rail toad tried to ride on one of his cars Inst week for nothin'*, ami the driver "bounced*’ him 1 lie driver who had read that story about the great warrior and the inflexible sen* tinel, expected to he promoted, hut is now looking for a job. KEA It NE Y'S EL l 11) EXTRACT BUGIIU! The only known remedy for iirjGirrs disease And a positive remedy, for GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, NERVOUS DE BILITY. DROPSY, Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine Irritation, lnftamation or Ulcer ation of the BLADDER and KIDNEYS, SPERM ATOM R IKEA, Leucorrhoea or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland. Stone in the Bladder, Colonies Gravel or Brickdust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges. K r, AIINEY’S EXTRACT BUCIIU Permanently Cures al! Diseases ol the | BLADDER, KIDNEYS, and DUOP JICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Women and Children Ktff" No Matter What the Age! p-.-f meele say?: “One bottle of Kear ney's Fluid Extract Bnchu is worth more than all other Buchus combined ” Price, One Dollar per Bottle or Six Bottles lor Five Dollars. Depot, lu4 Duane St., N, Y. A Physician in attendance to answer correspondence and give advice gratis. • JEtsSf-Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.“©B , —TO THE — Nervous. and Debilitated OF BOTH SEXES. No Charge for Advice and Consultation. Dr. J B. Dyott. graduate of Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, author id several voidable works, can !>*' consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made a special study) either in male or lemale.no matter from what cause originating or of how long s'aiiding. A practice ot ill) years j enables him to treat diseases with success. <hires guaranteed. Charges reawmihle. Those at a distance can forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp In prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Health, i Price ten cents. J. B. DYOTT, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, jail 21 —1 y 101 Duane St., NV. James Gower 1 Petition for Sale vs. Marion Reese, it al j of Land, A'c. Gwinnett Superior Court, ) September Term, 1874. j James Gower having,bv petiticn,alleged that lie is the owner of three filths interest in and to seventy-five acres of land, No, 346, in said comity, and that one Marion Reeve.*, of the State of Alabama, is the owner of one fifth interest therein, and that the heirs at law of James Batey, deceased, late of the State of Texas, whose names are unknown to said peti tioner. are .likewise owners therein ot tlm other undivided filth interest therein, and praying a decree <d I his court for the sale of said tract of land, for the purpose of distributing the proceeds of such sab l among said coparceners,according to said interest. It is further ordered that said Million Reeves and the heirs at law of the said James Batey. deceased, late of the State of Texas, and whose names are unknown to the Court, show cause, by the next Marc i Term of this Court,why said order and decree should not bo had and passed, as prayed lor by petitioner; and it is fur ther ordered that service of this Rule be perfec ed on said parties by publication hereof for the space of four months next succeeding, in the Gwinnett Herald. WINN & SIMMONS, Petitioner’s Attorneys. Granted: GEO. I). RICE. Judge Superior Court. \ true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court, of said county, at Sept. Term, 1874. This October sth. 1874. VV. L. VAUGHAN. oct 7-4 m Clerk Superior Court. DH. WHITTIER. bo, 61 1 St. Charles Streot, St. Louis, Ho., continue* to trett mil emse* of ohataelaa to mmrrlare blood uJU.ii- t .ul’n' V ' r, i * lln “; , “ or »I*Xuom which result* Urtlarrartanor imprudence, with unparalleled auoeeaa. Dr. W. a eatablj.hment la chartered by the Stale of Sis. • 1 - h “ b '*'“ e “**nn.Sei to accure ' rertalu aud relimble relief. Hem* a eraduate of aeveral medical college*, and bavin* ibe experience of a lon* and euccea.fm life In hie epeclaltie* he kaa iwrfMted llettrl W*hl7 i! j bj , 1 ,D ‘‘ 11 " r vaprvia evervwhere. Mo niatttr who fulled, oall or write. From the areal earn- MARRIAGE GUIDE, h 0 ” 11 »• read b, every todf. No married pair, or persons eontempiatinc mar- SJS; e l *f i .* ffopd to d 0 ravaioal literature on this subject, the result* of Dr. W. « June experience; also the best thoughts from late works in kaurope aud Aoterus. gem sealed. l K„t paid for 50 cts. sept«2-ly WONDERFUL MEDICINE! THE FAMOUS GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP! Cures, as if by Magic, COLDS, COIGIIS, B:;oN('HtflS| 11 'AKSKNKSS OBSTINATE LI'NU AEKKOTIONH, ASTHMA C'ROIP, BI.K3DINO OF THE LINOS, PLKI'RtST, DimtTl.TV OF BREATHING loss of voice, ami will euro CONSUMPTION, As .*.0.000 gravo-robl>ed witnesses testily. No opium. Nothing poisonous. I)eli~ cious to laKP. The earthly Savior of all afflicted with affections of the Throat and Longs. Bequeaths to posterity one of the greatest blessings,SOUND LUNOS and immunity from CONSUMPTION. Over one hundred thousand bot tles have been ustd, and not a single fail ure known, 't housands of testimonals of wonderful cures sueh as the following, can be seen at the office of the Proprie tors. No CO Broad street, Atlanta, Ga., or will be seht, on application, to any who doubt. For sale bv all druggists. I)k. J S' PEMBERTON & CO, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. RE ADI READ? CONSUMPTION CURED! Office of 0 Sack kit. Drags & Medicines, New Albany, Jnd., April 10, 1874. Dr. J. S Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga : Dear Sir— l have received your circu lars, and in consequence of the distribu tion, I have sold about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syihrp is gaining great celebrity. 1 recommended it in two eases of consumption. One case was bed-fast; had not lain on but one side for two years; hemorrhages almost every day; much emaciated, and expected to die. lie has taken six bottles of Globe Flowr Siirup; his troubles are all gone, except prostra tion, which is rapidly improving. He will certainly get well. The other case is similar, with same good results. 1 can send you many testimonials if you want them. Yours t;uly, O. SAUKETT. llumbolt, Tknn., Apt'! 18,1874. Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga: Dear 'in— I bought from Redwine k Fox two bottles of your Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which has cured me of a severe cough and bleeding from the lungs —which 1 had been afflicted with tor over twelve months. One of my friends, who had been afflicted with a terrible weakening cough and bleeding from the lungs lor neuily two years, was cured by the use of four bottles of your Globe Flower Cough Svruo. 1 have taken all kinds of Cough ami Lung Balsams of the day. and consider your Globe Flower Syrup the best—superior to all other preparations. I have recommended it to a great many sufferers,and the same good effects have been experienced by all who have used it. The Globe Flower Syrup is a great blessing to the world- God speed you in the iutroduct PH o! it. J. RIDGE. Executive Department. Ati.anta.Ga., ) January 2li, 1874. J Dr. J, S. Pemberton: Dear Sir —1 have used your Globe Flower Cough Syrup myself and in my family, with benefits so marked as to leave unquestioned the merits of a remedy, which, in my experience, has proved one that excels everything for colds, coughs and obstinate lung affections. I shall always use it with nerlcct confidence, and recommend it to the public as a remedy w hich wdl afford that satisfaction expe i enced by me and mine. Very respectfully yours, James M. Smith, Governor State of Ga. june 24-1 y—changed uov 25. I.ANI) FOR SALE. _ rriHH UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale a valuable tract of land, con taining 250 ACRES, Lying on Richland Creek, one and one- Inorth miles northwest of the town of Bulord. and a little less than eme-hail mile from the Ar-lioe Railroad. There are on this tract about 15 ACRES Of cleared land in a good state of culti vation. The balance is wood-iand, finely timbered. If desired, I will divde this tract int lour pieces of sixty-two uud one-half acres each. This is a valuable tract of land, and persons wishing to purchase will do well to examine it. Terms easy WILLIAM J. BORN, feb 11—ts Lawrenceville, Ga. TO YOUNG MEN!! For the Development of Business Talents & Character And the Preparation of Youngand Middle Aged Men —for the— Counting-Room ami Business Pursuits, The Best Facilities are Offerred at Moore's Southern Business University, Atlanta, Ga. Students received at any time. £~£r Send for Catalogue. June 24 15 ly. I y k ■ Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Veg etable preparation, tirade chiefly from the native herbs found on tho lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada moun tains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, “ What is the cause of tho unpar alleled SUCCOSS Of VIXEOAIt Brr tnits V’ Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient reenters.his health. They* are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Reno vator and Invigoratin' of the system. Never before in the history of the wjjrld has a medicine been compounded pos sessing the remarkable qualities of Vin egar Ritters in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They fire a gentle Purgative as Well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. Walk er's Vinegar Bitters are Aperient. Dia phoretic, Carminative, Nutritions, Laxa tive, Diuretic, Sedative, CouDter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bitters the most wonder ful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bit ters according to directions, and re main long unwell, provided their hones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital or gans wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent, and In termittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colo rado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, through out our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarka bly so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably ac companied by extensive derange ments of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these .vari ous organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy func tions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against dis ease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-nnned. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ache, Pam in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tion of tlie Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in the region of tlie Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bat tle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, Walker's Vih egar Bitters have shown their great cur ative powers in tho most obstinate aud intractable cases. For Iu Ha minatory and Chronic Rheum,itism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have iuf equal. Such Dis eases are caused by V itiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and Miners, as they advance in life, are sub ject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of Walker's V I‘xegar Bitters occasionally. For Skiu Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Uhcum, Blotches, Sinks, Pim ples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring worms, Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Erysipe las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Hitters. Fin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in tho system of so many thou sands. are effectually destroyed aud re moved. No system of medicine, no ver mifuges, no anthehninitics will free tho system from worms like these Bitters. ForFemaleComplaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, ortho turn of life, these Ton ic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Wood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; clenuso it when you tinu it ob structed and sluggish iu the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, aud the health of the svstem will follow, it. ii. .McDonald & to., Dnipiusts Si Gen. Acts., San Francisco. Califor nia, A eor. of Washington anil Chnrltnn Su.. N. Y. Sold l>y nil Druggists uud Dealers. R. 11. Ilelio , v ThaiL'crists Si (ten. Acts., Run Francisco, Califor nio, Si cor. of Washington and Charlton Rts V Y Sold by ull Druggist, usd Dealers. HCjil Z.l » DRESS MAKING t rpilF, Undersigned begs leave to inform tlie citizens of Lawn ccville and vicinity that she has located at Born’s Hotel, where sl:e is prepared to do any and all work in the above line at reasona ble prices. MRS. C. C. POWELL- I-awrcnccville, Feb. 18,1874- [tf- THE NEW IMPROVED Remington Sewing Machine. awarded THE MEDAL FOB PROGRESS, AT VIENNA, 1873. The Highest Order of’Mf.dal/ Award ed at the Exposition. -A t o Sewing Machine Deceived 4 Higher Prize, A Few Good Reasons r 1. A New Invention Thorccghl* Tested and secured by Letters Patent. 2. Makes a perfect ton? stitch, aliku on both suits,on all kinds of goods. 3. Runs Light, Smooth. Noiseless and Rapid—best combination of qualities. 4. Bumble— Runs for yf&rS Without Repairs. 5. Will do all varieties of Work and Fancy Stitching in a superior manner. 6. Is Most easily Managed by the ope rator. Length of stitch may be altered while running, and machine can be thread ed without passing thread through holes. I- Design Simple, Ingenious. Elegant, forming the stitch without the use of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or I/'ver Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feel, wb ch insures uniform length of stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Con troller, which allows easy movement of needle bar and prevents injury to thread, 8. Construction most careful and fin ished. ft, is manufactured by the most ski llul and experienced mechanics, at the celebrated Remington Armory, li.ion, N. De Give’s Opera House. Marietta Stre'et, Atlanta, Ga. [oct 21 -2m. It Leads to Happiness ! A Rood to tlie Wliole Race of Woman. DR. J. It. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATORJ It will bring nn the Menses; ref'eVe all pain at the monthly '■ Period;" cure Rheu mu t ism and Neuralgia of Buck and L ictus; Leuchorroea or “Whites.” and 1 ntial I rolapsus Uteri; check excessive flow, and correct all it regularities pecul iar to ladies. It will remove nil irritation of Kidneys and Bladder; relieve UVstiVeness; purify •hi' Blood; give tone and strength to (he whole system; clenr the skin, imparting a r-oy hue to the check, and dice. Ini ness to tlie muni. It is as sure a core in all the above dis eases as Quinine is in Chills and Fever. Ladies can cure themselves of all the above diseases without revealing their comp'aints to any person, which is always mortifying to their pride and modesty. It is rerommended by the best physi cians and the elegy. LaGrange, Ga., March 23, 1870- Bradfteld k Co., Atlanta, Ga—Deaf Sirs: 1 take pleasure in stating that I have used for the last twenty years the medicine you are now putting up, known as Dr J Bradfield’s FEMALE REGU LATOR, and consider it the best combi nation ever gotten together for the dis eases for which it is recommended. I have been familiar with the prescription Doth as a practitioner of medicine and in Domestic practice, and can honestly say I hat I consider it a boon to suffering females, and can but hope that every lady in our whole land, who may be suf fering in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure u bottle,that their suffering may not only be relieved, but that they may be restored to health aud strength. \\ ith my kindest regards, I am respect full”, W. B. FERRELL, M. D. Near Marietta,Ga., Mar. 21, 1870. Mrs rs. Wit. Root & Son- Dear Sirs: Some months ago I bough! a bottle ot BRA I (FIELD’S FEMALE MEGU- I.A IOR Irom you, and have used it in my lurnily with the utmost satisfaction, clnd have recommended it to three other families, and they have found it just what it is n commended. The female* who l ive used your REGULATOR are in perfect health, and are able to attend to tile r household duties, and we cordially recommend il to the public. Yours Respectfully, . Rev. H. B. JOHNSON. Y\ e could add a thousand other certiff eiiii s; but we consider the above amply sufficient proof ol its virtue. All we ask is a trial. . For full particulars, history of diseases, and certificates of its wonderful cures, the reader is referred to the wrupper around the bottle. Manufactured and sold by . BRADFJELD* CO., I rice f 1.50. Atlanta, Ga. Mold by all Druggists. jnne24 16 ] y
