Newspaper Page Text
<$►
M. DWIKELL, proprietor.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, £fcDlilDDElrATroN.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
NEW SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AIARCH C, 1875.
VOL. 14, NO. 46
iti-Weefelg (ftottHW.
" PUBLISHED EVERY
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
At Ho. 23 Broad Street.
TRI-WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Ono year. "‘"""".""'.'.""‘.“I 2 00
Six months.. l 00
Three montnfl..»*e
WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
$2 00
One year. l 00
Six ”” 60
Throe ' strictly in advance, the prloo of
Tni &keki.y Conman will bo $5 00 a year,
ad the Weskot $2 SO-
To clubn of five or more, one copy will be fur-
aiflhod Fb*b* _______
RATES OP ADVERTISING.
(Ten line* or i.*»,of thi. type, make on. Square)
Vor the first Insertion ““
ToJ each Bubeequint maertion. 1 00
0
ttes Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers 1
„ AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1874,
I > Steamers on the Coosa River will run as
ulr lohodulo as' follows, supplying all the Po*t
Ofiloes on Mail Route No. 8180:
Leave Rome every Monday at......... 1 P- «•
Leave Romo every Thursday at...... 8 A. M.
Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday and Friday.. 7 A. M.
Leave Oadsdea Tuoeday and Friday...... 9 A. M.
Arrive at ltomo W odncsday and Saturday 0 P. M.
nov28 J. M. ELLIOTT. Hen 1 ! Bupt
Rome Railroad—Change of Schedule
ivn AFTER 8UNDAV, NOVEMBER 0,
O 1874, trains on this road will run as follows:
day pabsrhokr thais.
Loavos Rome at-... M® A- M
Arrive at Romo 1,i0 r ’ M
SATUnDAV nTEKTKO TRAIN.
Leaves Rome at..
Arrive at Rome 10 -“> r. «
Each train will make olose connections at
Kingston With Western and Atlantio Railroad
trains bound for Ohattanooga and Atlanta,
trains n ^ M< PENNINGTON, Gen. Supt.
jNO. E. STILLWELL, Tloket Agent.
Georgia R. R-, Augusta to Atlanta.
TyaY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
D Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as bolow:
Loaves Augusta at
Loavos Atlanta at..
Arrives Augusta aV
Arrives at Atlanta ■
Night Passenger Train! as follows:
Leaves Augusta at '*H5 T ‘ “
Leaves Atianta.at • i’i? J’ jj
Arrives at Augusta... ^
Arrives at Atlanta at. A - “
Accommodation Train as follows :
| Loaves Atlantr •* 46 f • “
Loaves Stone Mountain ’ SO A. M
Arrives Atlanta » “
Arrives Btona Mouutaln 8 18 r. M
|The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
T rains will run as follows over
this Road, commencing Sunday, Jan# 17,
11875:
MAIL TRAIN PAIIY—NORTH.
I Leave Romo 9.10 P. M
I Arrive at Dalton 12.8° M
1 Making close connections at Dalton with the
■East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
land Western and Atlantio Railroad, for all
■Eastern and Western cities, and all Virginia
■Springs.
I MAIL TRAIN DAILY.—SOUTH.
■Leaye Dalton J*
■Arrive at Rome ••• 7 * H
I Arrive at Oalera ....•«••••• 5*35 A. M
I Arrive at IQ* 10 A. M
1 Making closo connections at Cal ora for Mont
gomery and points South, and at Belma with
(Alabama Central Railroad for Mobile, New Or-
] leans, Meridian, Vioksburg, Jackson, and points
couth in Texad, Louisiana and Mississippi.
M. STANTON, Gen. Supt.,
RAY KNIGHT, Gen.T. A P. Agent,
W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Rome, Ga.
Western & Atlantio Railroad and its
OonneotionB,
, "KENNKSAW ROUTE!”
the following schedule takes effect May 25, 1873
NORTHWARD.
No. 11 No. 3 No. 1
Lve Atlanta...S 00p m 8 30 am 10 00 pm
fcrr Oarteriv.,.815 p m... 11 08 am 12 30 am
Irr Kingston 8 43 p m ...II 45 am 1 03 am
Arr Dalton...10 30 p m 2 01 pm 3 00 am
Arr Chattanooga 4 28 pm 5 00 am
SOUTHWARD.
. No. 3 No. 4
Arr Atlanta 10 45 p m 1 45 p ra
Arr Cartererille 8 16 p 10 61 id
Srr Kingston 7 44 p m 10 12 a m
Srr Dalton 6 35 p m 8 00 a m
liv. Chattanooga 3 45 p m 5 45 a m
Pnllman Palace Cara on Trains Nos. 11 and 2
p Lynohburg aud Now Orleans.
E Pnllman Falaoe Cara on Trains Nos. l and 2
pr Atlanta and Chattanooga.
[.No change from New Orleans to Lynoh v burg—
San Francisco Chinamen.
How they Ran their rheatrcB Inh Board-
Ing-IIouscs.
The Royal China theatre is situated
on Jackson street, between Dupont and
Kearney. A gas lamp before the door
bears on the side facing Dupont street
some vegetable inscription for the
heathen wandering down, while the
side facing Kearney street contains the
name “Royal China,” in good, plain
English for the benefit of the outer
barbarian wandering up. The entrance
is through a narrow passage way, on
one side of which there is a counter
spread with the refreshments most
grateful to the Chinese palate, some of
which are of a substantial character,
such as roast duck soaked in peanut
oil.
It is necessary to take something of
a solid nature, if determined to sit out
a play that commences at 6 in the even
ing and does not conclude until 3 the
following morning. An ordinary play
occupies this length, some playB longer.
The first drama at the Royal China
lasted a week. Outside in the street
the orchestra can be heard from time
to time as the door opens, but once in
side, the clashing and whanging of
gongs and cymbals and inverted sauce
pans make night hideous. It can be
compared to nothing but the noise ol
foundry men on Fremont and First
streets, os they rivet together the im
mense boiler plates of the mine en
gines.
Very little can bo seen with comfort.
To the “ Melican man” (American) it
appears to be a scene of confusion,, ac
tors rushing furiously on and off, in
mimic fight, and all so mixed and so
much alike that it is a matter of utter
impossibility to get the faintest idea of
the plot. John, however, appears to
enjoy it hugely, and with hat pack on
his head and cigar between his teeth,
grunts from time to time unqualified
applause.
A CHINESE BOARDING HOUSE.
Many of the hotels now given to the
sole possession of John were twenty
years ago considered ornaments to the
city, others are the merest hovels, and
all <yf them have been rendered, through
over-crowding, hardly fit for human
habitation. Those whom the ups and
downs of California life have introdu
ced to the accomodation of a two-bit
boardinghouse, where a moderate-sized
room is split up into several small cab
ins, resembling the state-rooms of a
steamer, but where each lodger has his
seperate bed, can imagine what a Chi
nese lodging house is; where four or
five persons sleep in the same place on
shelves one over the other, and where
the air is heavy with the fumes from
the opium pipes; from the dirty little
oil lamp beside each smoker, ana from
an atmosphere rapidly becoming rich
with carbonic acid gas. Some of the
larger of these lodging houses room
olose on two thousand Johns, and cer
tainly,the cubic air ordinance to the con
trary notwithstanding, do not allow
anything like the legal 500 cubic air to
each lodger.
HOW JOHN EATS
Nearly all the Chinese eat at home,
especially those who are engaged in
trading and keep stores; still a large
number resort to the restaurants, of
which there are several in the quarter,
the principal one _ being the Hang
Heong, nearly opposite the Royal Chi
nese Theatre. In the evening this res
taurant has quite a gay appearance, be
ing brilliantly illuminated with varied
colored lanterns. The ground floor is
occupied by the cuisine, while the up
stairs is devoted to the dining rooms.
Pig-tailed waiters are in attendance to
receive orders, and you can dine a la
carle or at a fixed price.
AT A REGULAR DINNER
you commence by drinking a small cup
of a very sweet spirit prepared from the
sugar-cane. The first course consists of
roast duck out into very small poices
and served in a bowl- with peanut oil j
teaisthen brought, together with shark’s
'loiled
FIFTY-TWO MILES SHORTER
to Now York end Eeatern cities
ian any other route from Atlanta j and 24 hours
ilelrer to tho Virginia Springs than any other
no from Atlauta, avoiding an expensive delay
transfer in Richmond.)!
Passengers lear ‘.ng Atlanta by the Lightning
jxpress at 6 p m arrive in New York at 4 44 p in
•* second afternoon thereafter—13 hours and
©artier than passengers by any other
I Passengers leaving Atlanta at 10 p m by this
0ut« arrive in New York at the same time as
1 e^ n ^ erB W ^° * P tn by the opposition
■ Parties donring a whole car through to the
■irginia Springs or to Lynchburg, should ad-
■osa the undoraigned.
V’artles contemplating traveling should send
f nup, schedulo, etc.
| Quick Time, close Connections!
p**Aik lor tickets vie “ Kennesew Route."
I „„ B W WRENN,
P MajMi° r and Tloket Agent, Atlantr., Go.
ia koa“tgS™;Vy7Xu."nm and Dalton“only mm fin: then comes boiled rice, preserves
iango from Atlanta to Saint Louis—via Chat- and Cakes, and the whole 18^ washed
[OHNSON HOUSE
!AVB SPRING, GA.
PINK JOHNSON, Proprietor.
IVERY STABLE.
I C( *NNE cti °N- WITH THE ABtlVE
P med Hotel the undersigned will keep a first
livery stable,
inh.2? H w R6E8 VEHICLEScbnstant-
[ . nd. My motto Is to please. Give mo
. J.’.PINK JOHNSON,
Care Spring.
down by another cup of tea with bis
ouit. The tea is most excellent, but
the rest of the dinner is hardly suited
to the “Melican man’s” palate. Bow
wow can be procured on - order, also
bird’s nest soup when in season.
JOHN’S VICES.
The Chinese are victims of two great
vices, each of which they appear to be
incapable of shaking off; these are
opium and gambling. A Chinaman
can no more givo up his taste for the
cursed drug than he could give up his
“Joss” or his insane dread of the
“ground devil." He will smoke his
pipe of opium every evening, lying [
his bunk and enjoying that pleasure
that seems at first almost divine in its
nature, but which in the future exacts
from its votaries such a fearful penalty.
The other groat vice, that of gambling,
has by no means such a bad effect on
his physical man, for it is notin him to
recognize the moral guilt involved in
the festive game of “tan.” One who
has visited a Chinese gaming-house to
witness the game, which is a kind of
loto, must admit that John can both
lose and win with a gentlemanly im
• *11 rtf lmitntiAn m
_ "fight the tiff
shake the “bones” for half dollars on
Third street But withal we must ad
mit that John is not a good moral
character. Ho liesi he pilfersi and oe a
dirty. When he becomes criminal his
crimes are always cowardly in their
nature, he beats and blaokmails
his unfortunate country-women, and
thinks it manly i he stabs young boys
and calls it bravery, and altogether he
does not a ipear to possess an overabun
dance of those virtues wo call manly.
Whether our Chinese population will
eventually provo a curse or a blessing
is too deep a political question to even
glance at, but, as Artemus Ward said
of the crisis, he has come and is bound
to make a long stay.
The State Treasurer.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by*the Legislature in regard
to the State Treasurer:
Resolved, By the General Assembly
in view of all the facts reported by
the joint committee on Finance, in
their several reports at this session on
the condition of the Treasury of the
State, the conduct of the Treasurer that
said Treasurer hns not as he should
have done, performed the duties of his
office according to the laws of this State
and-the many rules governing persons
occupying such positions of trust, and
that from such non-performance of his
duty he has greatly endangered the
property of the State. Whilst we esteem
lim for his past noble services to the
State of Georgia, yet our duty to the
tax payers of the State, compel us to.
say that tho conduct of the Treasurer
in the administration his office, as re
ported by. the Joint Finance Commit
tee deserves, and hereby receives our
consure.
Resolved, That in view of the report
presented by tho Joint Finance Com
mittee as to the payment of the bonds
previously paid, that the Governor shall
•roceed to institute suit against the
treasurer and his securities on their
several bonds to recover any money il
legally paid, any money or property
due from the Treasurer, arid at the same
time proceed to iftstitute suit against
ftny person or corporation in this State
or elsewhere who have received pay
ment of bonds previously paid.
Resolved, That the Governor be re
quested and directed to require a final
and complete registration of ^H. the
bonds and coupons reported as paid by
the Sub-Committee of tho Finance and
now in the vaults of the Treasury and
for which the State is up longer liable,
such registration to be placed upon a
suitable record book; and when the
registration is made and the record sub
mitted to the Governor and has received
his approval that the Governor direct
the said bonds and coupons to be burn
ed in the presence of himself, the Sec
retary of the State, the Comptroller-
General, and report the fact of such de
struction to the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Resolved. That his Excellency the
Governor be requested to appoint, at
once, a skillful and competent agent, at
a salary fixed by himself, to assist the
Treasurer in systematizing the man
ner of book-keeping in his office; to
make out a full and complete registry
of a bonded obligation of the State now
in the Treasury; to ascertain, if possible,
all tho outstanding obligations recog
nized as legal or illegal by the State,
and to report the General Assembly a
tabulated statement of the same, and
to do whatever eise may be necessary
to protect the interest of the State in
the conduct of the office; and the
Governor is hereby authoized to contin
ue this appointee as such assistant so
long as necessary to the welfare of the
State.
Georgia News.
Burr’s Prediction Verified ?
When Aaron Burr bade farewell to
the Senate, just before the expiration
of his term as Vico President, he made
this prediction: “It is here, ifanywhere
that our oountiy muBt ultimately find
the anchor of her safety, and the Con
stitution is to perish, which may God
avert, and which I do' not believe, its
dyingsgonies will be seen on this floor.”
About that time an attempt was being
9 ade to carry through the House eer-
in amendments to the Constitution,
and John Quincy Adams observed to a
brother Senator, in a jocular manner
that Mr. Burr appeared to have been
mistaken, as the agonies Of the Consti
tution were happening on that floor,
and not upon theirs. Upon which
the latter gentleman said, with great
earnestness, Mr. Adams tells us in liis
memoiis: “No, sir. The sense in
which he said that was that the struggle
here would be to preserve the Constitu
tion, and there it would be to destroy
it.” What interpretation, asks the
Courier-Journal, would tho Senators of
1800 have givon to tho prophetic words
of Mr. Burr if they could have been
turned into the galleries of the Sen
ate seventy years later rind heard the
debate on the Louisianna affair of
January 4? We rather think even
Mr. Adams’ friend would have accept
ed the Senate as the
strive to crush the
the •Senate floor as . the gladiatorial
field of its dying agonies.
Miss Adelaide Phillips has been ob
liged to give up all her western engage
ments on aooount of the serious illness
of Mr. Tom Karl, tho tenor of her
troupe. She has returned to Boston.
Mrs. Walworth is working in right
good earnest at Washington for signa-.
tares that will influence Governor Til-
, fien to pardon her poor Frank.
Templeton’s troupe lias gone to Eu-
'riio Thomasvillo Times is indulging
in green peas.
Work on the Cherokee Iron works
goes bravely on.
The woods in Southwest Georgia nro
fragrant with the sweet perfume of the
yellow jasmine.
A.n independent line of steamboats
for Flint and Chattahoochee rivers is
tho next move on foot.
Butter retails 25 cent3 per pound in
Cedartown: wood 81 per load, and
whisky—none offering.
Tho city council of Brunswick arc
going into agricultural pursuits.and pro
pose to farm out on shares tho town
commons.
Mrs. Elkins, wife of Hon. Green J.
Elkins, one of the Representatives in
the Legislature, from Washington, coun
ty, is dead.
Congressman Andrew Sloan lias ap
pointed Wm. Nephew King, sou of Dr.
King, of Savannah, as a cade.t in the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Fifty thousand dollars, additional
have been appropriated for the Atlanta
customhouse. It begins to look ns if
Atlanta will have that customhouse,
after all.
Dick Whitoly has succeeded in hav
ing Dr. C. W. Arnold removed from the
Albany postoffice, and F. F. Putney
substituted. The change was decided
ly against tho desires of the citizens^
The Valdosta Times says that a party
consisting of civil engineers, mechanics,
lawyers, doctors, farmers, artists, etc.,
will start on an exploring expedition
of tho Okeiinokee swamp about the
first of April next.
On Sunday, tho 21st ult., near Alex
ander’s distillery, in Habershanj 'coun
ty, a shooting affray took place between
Egbert Thompson and one Cantrell.
Contrell was shot and dangerously
wounded.
On Thursday, the 18th ult., somo
twelve miles east of Toccoa, in Frank
lin county,a difficulty occurredbetwoen
Martin and Miles Fulgum, two broth-
ciB oil one side, aud Moses Brown on
flip other, which resulted iii the fatal
stabbing of Brown by Martin Fulgum.
Mrs. J. B. Gordon.
A deserved compliment to this wor
thy la ly was paid at the Catholic
church on Sunday. In his sermon to
married men, .Rev. Father Smulders
was impressing the duty of husbands
and wives remaining always together,
never being apart for any length of
time. The wife’s place at all times,
whether business or pleasure, at home
or abroad,- was by the. side of her hus
band. St. Elizabeth, queen of Hungary,
when her husband went to fight in the
Holy Land, accompanied him through
every peril. “Another instance of this
kind,” said the reverend speaker, “oc
curred in the late war. I was on a
mission in the army, and the case came
under my own observation. In the
cold and snow of a Virginian winter,
surrounded by the harassmonts and
discomforts of a state of war, a noble
Georgian lady remained at her hus
band’s side, cheering him with her
counsels and supporting him in his
adversities. That lady was tho wife of
General Gordon, a true and noble wo
man, who understands her wifely duties,
and deserves the esteem *of everyone.
Her example should be imitated by
every wife in the State, and husbandB
would be the better for it.”—Atlanta
Constitution.
Where shall I. go t” said Daniel Webster,
lrhon his party repudiated him. and '• Where
shall I go?” is the. thought of the invalid who
has tried tho dis^busary aud hospital in vain.
The anew or of convalescent thousands, if thus
questioned, would undoubtably bo this: “Go,
poor sufferer, to the nearest drug store, precure
a supply of Da. Walker’s California Vinegar
Bittrrs, and recover health and strength, as we
are doing.” Among the respondents will bp
found many whom tho faculty had pronounced
incurably bilious, dyspeptic, rheumatic, con
sumptive, nervous or dobiliiated.
Newspaper Advertising.
Newspaper advertising ia now recognianed by
business men, haring faith in their own wares,
as the most effeotive means of securing for their
goods a wide recognition of- thoir merits.
Newspaper advertising impels inquiry, and
when the artiele offered is of good quality and
at a fair prios, tho natural results is inoreasod
sales.
Newspaper advertising is a permanent addi
tion to the reputation of the goods advertised,
beoaase it is a permanent iniiueneo always at
work in their interest.
Newspapor advertising ia the most energetio
and vigilant of salesmen j addressing thousands
each day, always in tho -advertiser’s interest,
and ooaselosily at work socking customers from
all daises.
Newspaper advertising promotos trade, for
even In tho dullest times advertisers secure by
far the lifgest shore of what 1b being done.—
John Manning
Go to Togas via the Lone Star
Route!
(International and Great Northern Railroad.)
Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and
Little Rook, or via Shrevoport, strike this line
at Longview, the Beat Route to Palestine, Hoarno,
Waco, Austin, Huntsville,. Houston, Galveston
and all points in Western, Central, Eastern and
Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find it the
Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dalles, Overton,
Crockett, Longview and all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line is sroll built, thoroughly equipped
with ovory modern improvement, including
New and Elegant’Day Coaches, Pullman Palace
Sloeping Cars, Westinghauso Air Brakes, Miller’s
Patent Safety Platforms and Couplers j and no
where else can the passenger qo completely de
pend on a speedy, Bufo and comfortable journey.
Tho LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably an
swered the query f "How to go to Texas?” by
tho publication of an Interesting and truthful
document, containing a valuable and eorreet
map, which can be obtained, free of charge, by
addressing tbe GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
International and Great Northern Railroad,
Houston, Texas. fcb7-twly
The Louisiana Compromise.
New Orleans, March 2,1875.—The
committee of seventy adopted a reso
lution that, in their opinion, the mem
bers of tho legislative caucus which
voted to accept tho Wheeler proposi
tion do not reflect tho views and waiv
es of the Democratic Conservative peo
ple of thntBtatc; that tlio committee
deem tho Wheeler compromise as un
wise, impolitic, andutterly subversive
of the rights and principles for which
they have been contending; that they
adjure those members of the United
States Senate, who arc friendly to tho
cause of Lousiana, to oppose, by all
means in their power, the passage of
the 'joint resolution recognizing the
Kellogg government; that they an
nounce, in behalf of the Democratic
Conservative people of Louisiana their
unalterable resolution to the constitu
tional government, and to prosecute
the Louisiana cause before Congress
and the people of tho- United States,
regardless of tho action of' the meny
bers of the Conservative committee,
who voted to accept the Wheeler com
promise in the Senate.
Pincliback having been shuttle-cock
ed from the Senate to tho House, from
the House to tho Senate, .and thence
... .. that.would into cternral space, the Chicago Times
lonstitution, and sa y 3 the best thing he can do is to
jump from tho doriio of the capital, and
thus end his career in a blaze of glo-
■Jdlm Mitchell, utterly prostrated in
health, has frequentfaittting fits. It is
thought that he will have -to withdraw
from the election contest at Tipperary.
“ Shingle weddings” are coming rap
idly in style ntiw,"-it is said. This novel
wedding takes place when the “ first
bom” is old enough to spank.
Special Notices.
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennossee House)
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twenty steps of the railroad plattorm, and
convenient to the buainosi portion of town.
Servants politoaud attentive to their duties,
ST- All Baggage handlod Free of Charge.
febSA THOMAS H. SCOTT. Clerk.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J, C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Situated in the BusUten part of the City.)
Rome, Georgia.
jar-Paasongora taken to and from the Depot
free of ohargo. ARTHUR FORT, Clerk.
Unl7A
NEW FEED & SALE STABLE!
JAMES DOUGLAS & CO.,
NO. 40 BROAD STREET (OPPOSITE DR
nOYT’S DRUG STORE).
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RENTED,
Enlarged and Thoroughly Repaired the
above named Stable, and are prepared to do a
Gonoral Livery Business. Mr. Douglas trusts
that his long experience at Capt. May’s stable
will be a guarantee for faithfulness. We have o
good stock of horses and vehiolos, and will da
our utmost to satisfy our customers.
^a- Feed and Caro of Stork a Speciality.
JAMES DOUGLAS A 00.
deol0,tw3m-wlt
H. D. COTHRAN, C. O. ST ILLWELL,
President. Cashier.
ISAAC C. OGDEN, Jr., I Vice-Presidents,
A. THE W H. BROWER, j New York.
BANK OF ROME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorised Capital, ... $500,000
Subscribed Capital, ... 100,000
Collections made in all accessible points and
proceeds promptly remitted. Exoliaugo on all
’ 1 bought aed sold. Loans made
principal oltiss bought :
on first class sooarltles.
Correspondent:
OGDEN, BROWER A CO., Bankors, Now York,
apr7-twly
WHITELY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horaea and
Excellent Vehiolea. Splendid
accommodations for Drovers and others. Hors or
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand fo,
sale: Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who
patronise ns.teb21-twly
Only 25 Cents!
gEND TWENTY-FIYE CENTS TO TH
••KENNESAVV ROUTE GAZETTE,”
ATLANTA, GA.,
And that spicy paper will be sent to you
monthly for one year. gar-Riohcst thing out
Feb20-lm.
REGULATOR
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY-
Is eminently a Family Mcdlolne; and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will savo many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar In timo
and doctors’ bills.
Alter over Forty Years’ trial It is still roeelv.
ing tho most unqualified testimonials to Its vir
tues from persons of the highest character and
responsibility. Eminent physicians commend
It as tho most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
The .SYMPTOMS of Idvor Complaint area
bitter or bad tasto in the mouth; Pain in the
Book, Sides nr Joints, often mistaken for Rhou-
matism; SOUR STOMACH j Low of Appotifo;
Bowels alternately costive and lax; Iicadacho;
Loss of memory, with a painful sonsation of hav-
ing failed to do something which ought to have
beon done'; DEBILITY, LOW SPIRITS, a thiok
jollow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry
Cough, often mistaken for Consumption.
Somotiraes manvof these symptoms attend th
disoase, at others very few; but tbo LrvJin, tho
largest organ in tho Dody, is generally the seat
of tho disease, aud if not Regulated In time,
great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will
ensue.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, noart
Burn, Ao., Ac.
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine la the World.
Manufactured enly by
J. II. 7.EILIN At CO.,
Macon, Go., and Philadelphia.
PRICE, $1.00. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
may2,tw.wly
Or. 3. Walker’s California Vinegar
Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation,
made chiefly from the native herbs found on the
lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains oi
California, the medioin&l properties of whloh
are extracted therefrom without the use of Alco
hol. The question is almoBt dailv asked, " What
is the cause of the unparalleled suceoas of Vnt-
soar Bitter* ?” Our answer ia, that they remove
the cause of disease, and tho patient recovers his
health. They are tbe great blood purifier und a
life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and
Invigorator of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medioine been com
pounded possessing the remarkable qualities of
ViKEGAn Bitters In healing tho siek of every
disease man Is hoir to. They are a gentle Pur
gative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of tho Livor and Visceral Organs
In Bilious Bisoasos.
If men will enjoy goad health, lot them use
Vikeqar Bitters as a medicine, and avoid the
use of alcoholic stimulants in'every form.
r. u. McDonald & co.,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco
Calilornla, and cor. Washicr-on and
Charlton Sts., New To.,.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
oct6,tw-wly-eom
IT LEADB TO HAPPINESS,
A. Boon to the Whole Bace of
Woman.
DR. J. BRaDFIELD’S
Female Regulator!
jnuu; cure
Rheumatism aud Nouralgia of Buck and Uterus;
Locorrhea or “ Whites,” and partial prolapsus
Uteri; check excosslvo flowing and correct nl
irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation ol Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Cost.vqnoss; purify the Blood
give tone and strength to the wnole system; cle&s
the skin, imparting a rosy hue to the cheek, anr
cheerfulness to tho mind.
Iti e as sure a euro in all the above diseases as
quinine is on Chille and Fover.
Lndios can cure themselves of all the above
diseaseswithout revealing heir complaints to
any poron, which is always mortifying to their
pride and modesty.
It Is recommended by the best physicians and
the clergy.
Near Marietta, Ga., Marsh 21,1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root A Son—Dear Sir: Soma
months ago I bought a bottle of BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR from you, and have
used it in my family with tho utmost satisfaction
and havo recommended it to throe other families
aud they havo found it just what it Is reoom-
mended. Tho families who have used your
REGULATERare in perfect health, and are able
to attend to thoir household duties, and we cordi
ally recommend it to she public.
Yours, respectfully,
Rev. H. A. JOHNSON-
We could add » thousand other certificates t
but we eoniidor the above amply sufficient proot
ot ils virtue. All we ask is a trial.
For full particulars, history ot diseases, and
certificates of Us wonderiill cures, the reader la
referred to the wrapper around tho bottle.
Manufactured and cold by
J. Bradfield,
Price $1.60 Atlanta, Goorgai.
“i.twwllm
i-Sold by all Druggists.
«pr28.i
FRANK HOLMES,
fashionable boot
OPPOSITE
PERFECT F]
X guaranteed.
O opartnership.
A guaranteed. T1
Bol* leather always
•m