Newspaper Page Text
Georgia News.
Dalton'is having l)urglare.
Macon lias already had her first shad.
The burglars are still going it in Ma
con.
The farmers of Baldwin are .planting
largely of oats.
Two Atlanta drummers camo near col
liding in Marietta.
The farmers of Waslmmioii county
are planting heavily of wheat and oats.
In Atlanta the people make nothing
of falling through the bridge over the
railroad.
The Albany Guard has douned a fine
new uniform of cadet gray trimmed with
blue.
Numerous fine specimens of copper
ore have recently been found in Haralson
county,
About thirty persons left. Ac worth re
cently for Texas, Mr. Thomas M. Dibb
among the number.
The death of Col. A. P. Rood, one of
the largest landowners in Stewart county,
is announced.
Kimball is a mighty ripe piece of
cheese. Both tho Atlanta papers have
got into trouble about him.
Many citizens of Columbus have
asked Hon. 8. B. Cleghorn to accept the
nomination for Mayor.
The Savannah military are making
extensive preparations to celebrate the
holidays on the light fantastic toe.
George Blaok, a negro, fired at the
engineer of one of the Arlington trains
becanse he ran over a dog. He was
arrested and-jailed.
Judge Tompkins, of the Superior
Court, in Savannah, recently, ordered
that a table be set apart for the use of
the representatives of the press.
Jerry a cook, employed by Mr.
Scheuman, in Griffin has made three
different attempts to burn out his em
ployer. He was caught at it and jailed
on Tuesday riight.
Mr. Edward Ilett, the pressman of
the Augusta, Chronicle, has never lost a
day in nineteen years, until last Tues
day, when he followed a brass band
off tp South Carolina.
Moutezuraa has a sausago factory.
It i9 said that when a dog is ground up
you can,t tell tho meat from genuine
pork. That fact is calculated to disarm
popular prejudice and reconcile the
general public.
A negro convict, in Marietta; whose
time has expired, refuses to leave
the chain gang at work on the railroad,
but wears his striped clothes, eats and
works, and thinks it is a good enough
place and—probably it is.
A Fu ltou county man, in a fit of
drunken frenzy the other night, endeavor
ed to kill his wife, and nearly succeeded.
He broke her arm, knocked her shoulder
out of place, and then ripped open a
feathet bed. This, as you may well sup
pose, occurred in the neighborhood of
Atlanta.
Warrenton Clipper: Our town is on
the improvement all the time, as attest
ed by the fact that wo are continually
organizing some new and beneficial enter
prise. The latest step in this direction is
the organization on last Monday night,
by the young men of our town, of a
Reading Club, with tne object of securing
to its membership a general literary
knowledge.
Cedartown Record : The oldest female
in town is Mrs. Lumpkin, mother of our
fellow-townsman, J. C. Lumpkin, and
widow of ex-Governor Lumpkin. She
is 86 years of age. The oldest male is a
Mr. Briant, who is 87. He is now at his
mother-in-law’s. Said mother-in-law is
about 25 years younger than he is, and
his wife 70 years his junior—a May and
a January.
The Sandesaville Georgian says:
Farmers tell us that much of the “top
crop” of cotton will not open. Mr. T.
E. Brown reports enough on thirty
acres of land to make five or six bales,
not a' boll of which will ever open. He
laid upon our table about a foot of the
top of a stalk containing seven bolls,
large and fine but looking as if glued
together. The cotton grew after the
rains set in—too late to perfectly ma
ture.
Tho Americas Republican has a duck
and snake story. A few nights ago
a gentleman by the name of Williams,
living near that place, hearing one of
his wife’s ducks making a noise as if
alarmed got out of bed and went to
where she was, but could not see or hear
anything. He went the second time,
but with the same result. He told his
wife he gpessed the ducks had gone
crazy, and again retired to bed. The
next morning Mr. Williams went to
i the old duck was sitting on her
|dpr a brush pile, and, to his
kVt he saw a large black
snake coiled up under the fowl, the
snake having swallowed twelve of the
eggs.. Mr. Williams shot his snake-
ship’s head off, cut him open, took the
eggs out and placed them under the
duck, and eleven of the dozen eggs
hatched.
Sandersville Herald: Since the late
grand display and must successful fair of
the Washington County Agricultural So
ciety, it is gratifying to see the greatly in
creased interest manifested by planters
who have never before aided in any man
ner whatever. Now, gentlemen, if you
will, come up maufully to the work, by
your means, influence, etc., we will' have
a fair next fall such as has never been
witnessed in Georgia before. If every
planter who is able will take only one
■hare of the stock of the company, the
society will have means sufficient for all
practical purposes. Again wo urge the
early action of the society in regard to
making it a district fair. Let’s get all
the counties around us deeply interested,
and show the world at large what a won
derful country we have around us for di
versity of productions, etc. Move, geu •
tlenien, at once, and have your premiums
for field crops, so that planters may make
arrangements for competing. Iu the
mean time let premium Rcres for wheat,
oats, rye, etc., be prepared and planted
by as_ many as possible. All cannot get
premiums, but the planter gets pay any
how in his increased crop.
American Genius.—Moody and i
Sankey.
Tho great revivalists, Messrs. Moody and
Sankey, who etc,untie t staid old England
with their eloquonce and enthusiasm, are (air
Samples of American genius. Springing from
among the common people, their sympathies
are alive to tho wants of the wwte people, and
heroin lies the secret ol their great success.
Those who seek t> ho popular must study
and be familiar with the wants of tne mas os
and prove loyal thereto. To this fact wo may
trace tho grand success in businoss, us weil
as in religious undertakings, which many
Anvricans have achieved. S rikingly illus
trative of these suggestions is that great
establishment, located at Buffalo, X. Y , and
known as the “ World’s Dispensary”—a most
appropriate namo indeed, tor that vast insti
tution, within whoso walls are inunulaoturcd
romedies which are in demand in overy quar
ter of the globe, and at which a corps of
distinguished physicians and surgeons, under
tho porsonal direction of Dr. Bierce, are con
stantly administering to tho needs of thou
sands of sufferers everywhere, and whose
success in the treatment of all forms of chron
ic ailments lias become so well known that
there is scarcely a luimlei in tho land in which
his namo is not familiar. Its proprietor, rays
the Herald and '/torchlight, of Detroit, •' m a
man of the people, writ -s for them, and to
them tenders his eminent professional ser
vices.” His advettisoments are earnest ex
hirtations Like the great roviva ists, his
enthusiasm is multiplied by the unparalleled
success of his enterprise us well us by the
efficacy of his remedies in curing disen e
The people believe in him nud ois remedies,
because, as the New York Tribune says, “ho
sympathises with them in oil their affliction',
efforts and attainments.” Hence, Dr. Pierce’s
Holden Alcdicnl Discovery is (o day more
largely employed as a bluod and livor medi-
cine, and also us a cough remedy, than any
uther remedial ngont in tho world, llis fa
vorite Prescription, he does not recommend
as a “core all,” as is so often done by com
E ounders of worthless, humbug nostrum ,
ut for nil diseases and wenknesscs peculiar
to women it has proved itself so much of a
specific that it now enjoys great popu nrity
nod universal confidence. Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Purgative Pellets "scarcely larger
than mu tard seed,” have proved so agree
able and reliable as a cathartic that they are
rapidly fusing tho place of the largo, nau
seous pills heretofore so much in use; while
his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed is a
favorite rum dy for Colic, Cramps Summer
Complaint, D arrhooa, Dysentery, Cholera
and Cholera Morbus, and also as a liniment
Of Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy and Dr.
P eroo’s Nasal Douche, little need be said, as
thoy are known everywhere ns tho g catost
specifies for Catarrh and "cold in tho head"
ever given to the publio. And besides this
largo measure of success. Dr. Pierce seems
likely to achieve us great renown as an author
as he lias as a physician. His Cosmos Sense
Medical Adviser, a book of about 91)0 pagos,
which lie sells at the unparalleled low pr co
of $1.50. has already been su’d to the oxtent
nt exhausting two editions amounting to
forty thousand copies. The secret of Dr.
Pierce's success, ns well ns that of the great
revivalists, and scores ol other Americans,
who by their genius have advanced step by
step from obscurity to affinoiice and distinc
tion, consists in treating the people with
consideration, sympathy, candor and honesty.
No man, who hopes to attain either wealth or
distinction, can afford to deal unfairly with
tho world or be indifferent, to the want’ nnd
best interests of humanity.
A Grand Enterprise-
The Great Events of the Coining Year.
No man should be without a
newspaper. It i* the most intelligent
and enterprising visitor to any house
hold, and is the best of all educators.
Besides this admitted fact, ther. ar-
now additional reasons for subscribing
to a go.d newspaper. Perhaps no year
of the last half century furnished a
greater combination of important and
thrilling events than will the year ap
proaching. The Presidential contest,
the Gubernatorial election, tho Cen
tennial and other Great Events trans
pire.
As in the past, so in the future,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
Published at the Capital of the State,
will be foremost in the Chronicling of
all News, Political, Commercial, Agri
cultural, Religious, of Legislatures and
Conventions. A Democrat Journal, it
is Independent of all Political ®r Per
sonal Influences, a»d is Free to devote
itself to the Best Interest of the Peo
ple of Georgia and the Sc ath. It is ac
cepted throughout the Union as the
Representative Paper of the State. The
Constitution is known as
THE people's PAPER.
It has attained a prosperity as such
second to no paper in the South. As a
Family Journal, containing Political
and Literary Reading, General News,
Stories, Poetry, Humor, and Practical
Information, it is popular in many
States. Additonal features of interest
have been lately added, making it a
still more welcome visitor to .very
home
The Constitution, having been the
means of opening up North Georgia
to the people of this country as never
before done, is now organizing *n Ex
pedition for the Exploration ef the
Great
OKKEENOKEK SWAMP,
the terra incognita of Georgia. Several
months will be devoted to the work,
which will be of service to the State,
and mark an era in its history. Sub
scriptions should be mad* at once to se
cure full reports of this Expedition,
which will furnish most valuable infor
mation and rich adventures.
A marked feature of the Constitution
will be its Department of
HUMOROUS READING,
original and selected. No pains will be
spared to make it equal in this respect
to any newspaper in the country. In
fine, the Grave and the Gay, the Use
ful and the Entertaining, will be pre
sented to ita readers. Upon a basis of
assured prosperity, it will be able to
fully execute all its undertakings.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
The Daily Constitution is furnished,
postage.paid, at 810 GO per annum, 85
30 for six months; 82 65 for three
months; 81 00 for one month. The
Weekly Constitution, made up from the
Daily, is a Mammoth Sheet of Forty
Columns; price, including postage, 82
20 per annum; 81 10 for six months.
| Sample copies sent free on applica-
; tion.
| Address W. A. Hemphill A Co., At
lanta.
New Advertisements.
k<p/, SEWING
MACHINES.
£7 Literal Terms of Ex-
change for Second-hand
y Ur. dimes of every dee*
cri; t n
•‘DOMESTIC” PAPER FA3HION8.
Tl;o Host Tutum* in.o.k*. Jut*, for Catalogue.
Ad&rcsi SOkEETiO SEWING MACHINE 00,
AOtm YVa.meI), **L<I NEW YOltK.
$12
Maine.
a day at homo. Agents wanted. Outfit
and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta,
Shun Drug Poisons.
MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS!
VOLTA'S ELECTRO BELTS nnd BANDS
ate indorsed by tho most eminent phyBicians in
tho world for the uuroot rheumatism, neuralgia,
liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches,
pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints,
nervous and general debility, and other chronic
diseases ©f the chest, head, liver, stomach, k’d-
nays and blood. Book with full particulars fret
by Vojta licit Co., Cincinnati, O.
$77
PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
Agents, Male and Fernalo, in their
own locality. Terms nnd OUTFIT
FREE. Address F. O. VICKERY
A CO., Augusta, Me.
ft on p« r ,,a y ftt
t-* ijpX'V/ worth $1 fret
Portland, Maine.
home. Sampl
freo. Stinson k Co.,
* i p3 Y CII0 M A N C Y, 0 R SO U L 11H A R M1 tN G.”
1 How cither sox may fascinate and gain
the love and affections of anv person t|iey choose,
instantly. Thn simple mental acquirement all
can poesvsB. froe, by mail, for 25 ceLts; together
with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oraclo, Dreams,
Units to Ladies- A queer book. 1,000,000 sold.
Address T. W.LLIAM A CO., Publishers,
Philadelphia.
A GENTS, the greatest chance of the age.
Address, with stamp, National Copying
Go., Atlanta, Ga.
MARYLAND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE,
Oft N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
GEORGE REULING, M. D., lata Prof, of Eyo
and Ear Surgery in the Washington
University, Surgeon in charge.
The large handsome residence of the late
Charles Carroll has been fitted up with all the
improvements adopted iD the latest Schools or
Eitropr, for the special treatment of this class
of diseases. Apply by lettor to
GEORGE REULING, M. D.,
8urgoon in Charge.
TJM2LT CARPETING8, 30 cents per yard
-L FELT CEILING for rooms in place of
plaster FELT ROOFING an 1 SIDING. For
Circular and Sample, address C. J. FAY, Cam
don, New Jersey.
per day, Bnsinsss
, _ — T __ honorable and lucra
tive. Agent* wanted. Address Marion Supply
Co., Marion, Ohio.
BALTIMORE
EYE and EAR INSTITUTE,
Ne. 55 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
JULIAN J. CHISOLM, M. D., Prof, of Eye and
Ear Diseases in the University of Maryland,
Surgeon ia charge.
This Institution is thoroughly organized and
fitted up with ovory convenience for tie treat
ment of Eye and Ear Diaoases.
JBCf For further information, apply to tho
abov««.
“PHILHARMONIC” PIANO
T his entirely new instrument,
possessing all the essential qualities ef more
expensive and higher priced Pianos, is offered
al a lowor price than any similar ane now in the
market. It is durable, with a magn ; ficeuce ef
tone hardly surpassed, and yet can be purchased
at prices and on terms within the reuch of all
This instrument has all the modern improve
ments, including the celehr ted “ Agraffe” treble,
and is luily warranted. Catalogues mailed.
W ATERS’
New Scale Piancd
are the best made. The touch clastic, au4 a fine
singing lane, powerful, pure and even.
WAI EU*' Concerto ORGANS canuot ke
excelled in tone or beauty ; they defy competition
the Concerto Stop is a fine Imitation of the
Human Voice.
PRICKS EXTREMELY LOW ter cash
during this Month. Monthly Instalments received.
on Pianos, $15 to $20 ; Organs, $.» to $1C ; Second
hand Instruments, $3 to $5, monthly after first
Deposit AGENTS WANTED. A liberal'dis
count to Tuachors, Ministers, Churches, Schools,
Lodges, etc. Special inducements to the trade.
Illustrated Cataioguos Mailed. HORACE
WATERS A SONS, 481 Broadway, New York.
Box 3547.
TESTIMONIALS
— OF —
WATERS’ TIANOS & ORGANS.
W teis’ New Scale Pianos have peculiar
meritF.—New York Tribune.
Tho tu»e of<$ne Waters’ Piano is rich, mellew
and sonorous. Thoy possess great volume of
uound and the coitinuetion of sound or singiig
powo is one of their most marked features.-—
New York Tone*.
Waters’ Concerto Organ is bo voiced as to have
a 'one like a full rich nlto veice. It is especially
human in its tone, powerful yet sweet.— Rural
New Yorker.aug5,twly
THE EASTMAN
mm BUSINESS COLLEGE
Hat points of superiority over any other similar
institution in the Southern States.
1st. It is tho only institution cenductod ex
the
Actual ^usiness Plan
IN THE SOUTH.
2d. It ia presided over by men who haye had
years of experience as Practical Business
M*n, Accountants and Teachers.
3d. The coat for completing a Course of In
struction at this Institution is less than at any
other similar Institution in the United States.
THE COLLEGE JOURNAL,
Containing full information of the course of In
struction, will be mailed free to any one, by ad
dressing
DETWILER Sl MAGEE,
mar2-tw-ly. P. O. Box 398, Atlanta, Ga.
ROME STOVE AND HOLLOW-WARE WORKS!
WHITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY STOVE SOLD. IF ANY PIECE BREAKS FROM HEAT. OR ANYTH'vr ...
MATTER WITH YOUR STOVE, RHINO IT BACK AND WE WILL FIX IT IN TWO HOURS OR GIVE Y nil *
ONE. EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED. POTS, OVENS, SKILLETS AND LIDS OF.ALL SORTS 01 r 1
SEAY BROTHERS, Proprietors,
OFFICE and SALESROOM 39 BROAD ST., ROME, ga
FOUNDRY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET AND RAILROAD.
COPPER, TEST SHEET-IRON WARE.
Tin Roofing, Guttering and Job Work promptly attended to. Tin Ware Bold very cheap
ootl2,tw-w3m
CHRIST I AN INDEX. MALARIA ? TVT A TAPtT,
ATT AVTA m?nT)flTA •
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
rpHE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND BAPTIST
X appeals to the affection as well a9 to the
interest of every member of the great Baptist
family in Georgia. Every Baptist in the South
feels n just prido in his or her denominational
purer, and should use overy possible means to
Inauce non-subscribing Baptists to take this,
THE BEST RELIGIOUS FAMILY PAPER IK
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
In size, mechanical execution and complete
ness it is UNSURPASSED.
Its Editorial Staff is composed of somo of the
most eminont writers in tho Denomination.
It has a largo corps of paid Contributors and
Correspondents.
It is tlie Denominational Or
gan of Georgia Baptists,
endorsed by their Conventions and urgently
recommended to the exclusive favor and patron
age of the Denomination in Georgia.
Therefore, we urge and earnestly request every
Baptist in Georgia to Biibs’cribo lor The Index
Evory Pastor should seo to it that his momber
ship is supplied with the paper.
fiBer Every Baptist in Georgia should make it
his duty to subscribe for and support the State
Organ of his Denomination.
& its Peculiar Merits aMAtatases.
1. As a Denominational Organ. In it are (ound
discussed all topics and subjects vital to the
Christianity of the ago, and especially to ui as
Baptists. No pRper ayidonces more wisdom in
discussing tho "signs of tho times.” It duot
not sound the alarm alter errorisis have done
tboir work.
2. The Index contains all the latest Church
intelligence, levival and otherwise. All facts
portaining to the progress and prosperity of our
Zion, that can be gathered from tho press and
correspondence, uro to be found in its columns
3. The Spirit of tho Press of all Denomina
tions touching subjects vital te church, society
and country, is carefully collated, bo that you
may see at a glance what the great mind* of the
age think, as to the subjects indicated as wel
as of those who edit and control tho papor.
4. " Our Pulpit” ia anothor important leature-
Each issuo contains a-'arofully proparod sermon,
which, in itself, is worth the subscription price
of the paper.
5 Ail information portaining to Husbandry—
the laboring oluss, or Grungos—is carefully ma
nipula'ed for your benefit.
6. Tho wants of your childron are not neg-
leclod Selections are made from the best Sab
bath school and children’s papers, making this
d- partiuent alike instructive and entertaining.
7. From the s cular press is gleaned the latest
political intelligence, national and international
These are some of the peculiar merits of The
Index. Now, as to ita advantages :
1. You have, combined, the theological, liter
ary, Sabbath-school, political and agricultural
in cur papor, all for Three Dollars.
2. The paper i& centrally and eligibly loentod
for gathering all intelligence portaining to our
Southern Zion.
3. Ita publisners have their own publication
houso—hence the permanency of the enterprise
Remember these advantages as well us merits,
do not let this opportunity pass to secure the
paper you need.
PREMIUMS.
(1.) The following list embracos many hand
some Steel Plate Engravings, one of which,
selected by tho subscriber, will be mailed to
ovory person nubscribing to The Index for one
year, and remitting us $3 on or before tho 1st ol
November, 1875, The offer applies to both old
and new subscribers.
Religious. Portraits.
Reading tho Scriptures. OeDrge Washington.
Family Devotion Mnriba Washington.
Christ Healing the Blind. Jefferson Davis.
Christ Walking on the General Lee.
Sea Stonewall Jaokson.
God Bless Papa and Gen. Beauregard.
Mam’a. Gen. Forrest.
TheTenCommandments Gen Brtckenridgo.
Tke Lord’s Prayer. _
Weeping over Jerusalem Landscape*.
Entry into Jerusalem. The Lost Cause.
Looking unto Jesus. Leea'Stonewall’i*Grave.
The Happy Land. Leo’s Surrender.
Our Saviour at Prayer. Death bod of L e.
The Tree of Life. Watch on tho Rhine.
The Tree of Death. Fall of Richmond.
The Tree of Temperance. Tne Sunny South.
Tbe Tree of Intern per- Harvesting the Last
ance. Load.
The Good Samaritan. Tallulah Falls, tia.
From Shore to Shore. Niagara Fulls
At the Foot of the Cross. The OH Farm Home.
The Widow’s Son. Summer Moiling.
The Child Jesus. 8ummcr Evening.
The Angel of Prayer.
Angel of tbe Covenant.
The Three Holy Women.
Ten centB must be sout to pay pontage on
premiums.
Premiums will be awarded thirty days after
cluba and subscriptions have been received at
this office.
Address all communications to
JA8. F. HARRISON k CO., Proprietors,
apr22.tr Atlanta, Ga.
CRAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST."
T his soap is manufactured from
pure material], and as it contains a largo
percentage of Vegetable Oil, is warranted lully
equal to the best imported Castile Soap, and at
the same time possesses all the washing and
cleaning t>io per ties of the celebrated German
and French Laundry 8oaps. It is therefore
recommended for nso in the Laundry. Kitohon
and Bath room, and for general household pur
poses; also, for Printers, Painters, Engineers
and Machinists, as it will remove stains of Ink,
Grease. Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands.
Manufactured only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS 1
2, K, G, 8 and 10 Rutgers Place, and 38 and 25
Jefferson Street, New York.
eep30 tw6m
PRESCRIPTION FREE
F ir the speedy cdre of seminal
Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders
brought on bv indiscretions or excoss. Any
DrnggHt has the ingredients Address
DAVIDSON A CO., *:ox 2296,Now Yerk.
•ep2,twly
ST. LOUIS & SOUTHEASTERN
Railway,
THE SHORT LINE
and positively the best route from
IVasliville, Tenn.,
— TO —
ST. LOUIS
Where it connects for all points •
West and Northwest,
— AND —
CALIFORNIA !
Thus forming the Great Trunk Route between
Nashvillo and these points. Travelers, remem
ber this is the Great Passenger and Mail Route.
It affords you the advantage of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches through to 8t. Louis without
change. No other line can offer *’'s accommo
dation.
It is the only Line fer
EVANSVILLE, VINCENNES, TERRE
HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS,
And all points in Southern Indiana and
Northwestern Kentucky.
For further particulars and information
apply to JNO. C. PRiNTUP,
Ticket Agent, Rome, Ga.
E. F. WINSLOW, JNO. W. MASS,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas. k Ticket Agent,
aayl3,twly 8t. Louis, Mo.
Head, Reflect and Act.
TF ONE GRAIN OF VACCINE VIRUb, TAKEN FROM THE COW’S ODDER ANT> Kppt
J- for 3'» arB > thei ‘ moistened end the keenest point ol n Lancet dinned in it and Hr.®n
on tho arm, so as not to draw the blood, will so impregnate and chanee th. K > '
prevent the party so Vaccinated from taking the mo.t lonthsrruo ofTsomIs (Smiill *"
entire life ; again, if tho Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an uninhabTble
.nto a healthy, salubrious clime, by simply absorbing from th *atmosphore tl,. p^“n
will not the propor remedy, properly opplied, neutralise and destroy the poi.en known'm mluS
and thus enable partios to inhabit tnalurial districts with i> punitvf P n as malaria,
Wb claim that there is such a romedy, and that we have prepared It. and .nnlio.Ht ..s .
it in our Anti malarial or Eucliviniol Belt—and that persons who will wear tilts Hilt m.E
the worst malarial districts without the fear of having any disease, arism. ,11m 7 “ h ; lil1
Chills and Fever, Bilious or Internment Fever, Yellow Few, JaundiceToE™d tY,T* 1
Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hemorrhoids, and that it will cure all the above diJa^
except the worst cases of Bilious ami Yellow Fever. dlsoasei,
This is oalled an Anti-malarial or F.uchymial Belt, as it corrects the humors ef the hodv
produces a boalthy action, invigorating the system, and thus enabling it to perfjrm its /.Hr!
duties without fearing tho effects of malaria in the least. ° P ur,0Ul
It has been tried in thousands of oases without a failure.
BroXTpe«htieIu.erA^OT ie, ° r ‘ " ^ qUtt " l “ y " ,0 P ° WeU 5iUil " i ^' J-tt—
l’rioo for a .ingle Belt $3, or $$ with a guarantee that it will cure «
the money refunded. or
N. B.~Nono genuine without the trade mark is stampod upon them
as above. • r r "»
Drs. LOVE A WILLSON solo proprietors in the United 8tata«
Address LOVE A WILLSON,
Caution.—This Belt or Pad, like all articles of merit, is being iuitaUJ
by pvitios who aro trying to nut up a worthies articlo. as t ereii
not a living person, beside oursulves. that kno.va Iho ihgrodionti in
U. We are the patentees, aud have our Bolt protected by a Trails
Buna Cuita.—In another column will bo iound two remarkable certifi
cates about the efficacy of i rs. Willson A Love’s Malarial Belts The
difficulty in the way of using these belts is that they are so simple th»
r ew can bolieve that there is any virtue in them. When a patient is told to use ono he is very
much like Naatwan when told that, to euro his leprosy, ho had only to bathe in the river Jordan
Hon. Jno. E. Ward says that during hia stay in Chiua, as Minister, theso belts were used with
groat success as preventives of cholera. We know a case where a lady had been suffering with
chills for more than a year, and was finally induced to adopt one of these belts. She has not M
a return of the chills sinco, and she is fully porsuadod that it is owing to tho belt Dr. Willson’s
terms are very fair—no cure, no pay.
ABBEVILLE 0. II., 8. C.. July 18.
Drs. Love k Willson, Atlanta, Ga — Gentlemen: I have been a sufferer from chills and feier
for (19) ninoteon jroars, and had U9ed all of tho popular remedies but only had temporary relief
until about three months since, I was induced, by your agent, Captain W. R White, to wear one
of your “ Anti-Malarial Belt*.” I have not had a chill sinco putting it on It has enabled me to
look after my farming intorest more closely, and expose ruysolf to :aiu and sunshina more that
for nineteen years It has boon worth to mo, in toolings aud absolute results, not leas th»n fiv»
hundred dollars.
I cheerfully recommend iv to all “shaken*.” Respectfully, etc.,
JAMES McCKARY.
ATLANTA, GA.. August 7, 1875.
Drs. Love A Willson—-Dear Sirs: I have been having chills, caused from living in a malariom
district, for soven years During that time 1 bavo taken Ounces of Quinine, with which 7A<sr«
usually checked them f«>r a while, but they have invariably returned as soon us I would leave off
the u.ie of the medicine. Having taken Arsenic und Ptrichnino, and nearly every Chill remedy
1 over heard of. I procured, a month since, one nt your “ Anti-Malarial Bolts/’ which I h*v*
worn, and during this time I have had only cue chill, which was brought on by being exposed to
night air and getting wet. It has done me more good than all tho internal remedies put together
which I hnvo taken in the past seven years. I am, \ery gratefully and respectfully, yours,
WII-LIAM CRENSHAW, Death .
ATLANTA, GA., August It, 18i5.
It is not usual for medical uien to endorso anytning that smacks of patent rights',or proprietary
claims, but in this instance I hope my endorsement ol tbe merit and truo worth of Meisrs. Lovei
Willson’s Anti-Malarial Belt will not bo considered as a violation of medical ^ethics. Afttr
exhausting every remedy known to the profession, with vain effort to suppress chill and fever in
two members of my family, ol two years’ existence. I reluctantly consented to try oue ol tbe
Euchymiat. or Anti-Malarial Belts, and after a thorough test extending beyond the hebdomidal,
or periodical return, I unheoitatingly pronounce it the bi-st romedy, within my experience, now
iu use, for tho supprersiou of chills aud fever. I make this statement voluntarily, and in the
interest of those afflicted with diseases resulting from malarial poison
II L. W. CRAIG. M. D.
Dr. Craig is well known in Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia, aud in Washington, D. C., and his
testimony will bo appreciated by those who know h ! m
ATLANTA, GA.. August 9, 1875.
Drs. Love A Willson : A little daughter, aged 6 years, of Mr. L. G M.. of this city, was tak*n
tho 2d day of last October with chills and fever, in the severest form, having them every other
day. until I would break them up with Quinine and the usual remedies in puch cases. We thei
put her on Tonics to prevent their return, but in about, throe or four weeks they woulu return with
equal violence, when we weuld break them up again; in abott* three weeks they returned, aid
the same course was pursued for about 9 mouths.
Fivo weeks since, I got one of your Anti- Malarial Belts and put it on her, and it, has stopped
the chills on her entirely, without the uso of any internal medicine, and she is now doing well. It
is propor to st te that when her fevers were high it threw her into spasms.
I think your Belt a good thing for malarial disoaeop. Respectfully, ,
S. T. BT^GBRS. M. D.
Dr. Biggers has been practicing physic in tbe city of Atlanta since 1816, and is doing the largest
practice of any physician in it, and has the reputation of curing ch\lls atwi fever in afahortor time
than any physician here. *
N. B.—Piles, Hemorrhoids nnd Fistula made a speciality by us, and radical cures guaranteedii
every case that cotnes to our office. " LOVE A WILLSON.
For Sale by W. D. HOYT & Co.
Junel5-tri-4m.
Rome, Oa.
THE ROME COURIER!
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
WEEKLY (in advance)
TRI-WEEKLY (in advance)
POSTAGE PAID.
_ #3.00
_ #*.00
The Courier is the Best Advertising Medium
in Cherokee Georgia!
IT HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION IN ALL ADJOINING COUNTIES,
Both in Georgia and Alabama.
It is the Oldest Paper in Cherokee Georgia
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT AND READ THE NEWS AND KEEP POSTED
G et your neighbors to take it. all should have agoo^
Paper to keep well informed in regard t* the important political e
tranipvre the next year. Address . , *
M. DWINELL, Proprietor