Newspaper Page Text
-JUT? ~- -
Cljnnisan limettispr
Publmhed Weekly by
’ j vr AID REM)* * CO.
BATURDAY OCT., >ls, 1870
ROBERT E. IKE IS DEAD!
The heart-felt anguish which thrills the
reader's inmost soul as he secs this announce
ment is shared by every true man not only
throughout the South, his native and beloved
home, but wherever virtue is honored and hu-
Inanity cherishes respect and love for shining
falor combined with unselfish devotion to the
dauso of right and truth. Since his universal
dominion over our race began rarely has
Death triumphed over such a victim. On the
12th inst., the telegrnphic wires trembled as
tho lightning (lashed ovor them the painful
tidings that his peerless spirit left tho world it
had illuminated at half past nine o'clock on
morning. Ilia disease was congestion of
the brain, of which ho had been suffering at
his home in Lexington, Virginia, but a short
time when ho died, aged 63 years, 8 months
and 23 days. Well may tho whole South he!
overwhelmed with deepest griof at this last!
ievorest sorrow which has befallen her. Fori
tho Christian hero's sake we liavo no cause to!
mourn ; his sanctified spirit was too pure f■ rJ
Contact with tho pollntijns of this world, and;
doubtless ho joyfully received tho summon*!
flailing him to come up higher; hut how can]
•urviving patriots express their nfflioiion, and!
whrro now can mourning virtue find so illus-l
trious an embodiment of all the godlike ele-l
juents of humanity 1 Os Koukrt Edbuniij
Lxk no eulogy can ever be written. Ili-J
matchless name is above all panegyric; pruiscj
cannot attain to toe exalted reality of his!
character. ■
•• Till the future dares
. Forget the past, his fate and fame shall be
An echo and a light unto eternity,"
LET THE PARTY UK UNITED.
The only hope of success for the friends of
liberty in the approaching election is in n
determined nud united effort to defeat the
perpetuation of Radical rule in our State. In
the crisis before us no local or personal con
•iderations should ho permitted to disaffoct
even a singlo voter from tho support of the]
only organisation which can offer nny hope of!
successful opposition to tho ruin threatened.!
and inevitable if the State is not wrested from!
the oontrol of tho party now driving it to tlo]
yawning gulf of destruction. It is impossible!
that any nominations should ever bo presented]
in which every name is the first choice of every;
member of the party on whose support theirs
•lection depends. Hence tho system of pri-E
raary mootings and nominating conventions!
has been adopted ns tho best plan yet devised!
for concentrating tho support of the party. Os-
Onurso, tho Democratic nominations having]
boon agree 1 upon, any defection from theirl
support is equivalent to direct aid in electing]
tho rndionl nominees. This is the greatest!
oalamity which oan befall the whole country,]
and therefore, it would seein unnecessary to!
urgo tbo pooplo to a united support of the]
regular nominees ; hut there may be some who!
feeling disappointed at the selection of eandi |
dates presented for their support nro not din-!
posed to labor as diligently for thoir election'
as they would have done had their favorite.--
beon placed in nomination. Let. suoh consider!
whothcr it is bettor te support energetically!
the ticket presented by regularly authorised!
conventions, or by their inactivity and indiffer-rl
enoo to remain under Radical domination, I
No true Democrat oan afford to take the re-1
sponsibility of allowing a Radical triumphs
because of any personal disaffootions or sec-j
tional predilections. It is not a moro quo* J
tion of policy which is now to bo determined,j
nor jot an ordinary question to be settled
but a great principle is involved on which
pends not only our own rights civilly and,
religiously, but thoso of our children after us]
to tho latest posterity. Then let no effort be!
spared to express a united protest of nil the]
intelligent Voters against the schemes of Riid-j
ieal revolutionists to destroy popular freedom]
in this last refuge of Liberty.
The Radicals in the Southern States think it
enough for the negroes to do the voting, with-I
out aspiring to hold offices. Tho American
Union, which represents tho Radical sentiment
of Middle Georgia, complains that the negroes]
are anxious to go to Congress from that State.
That paper says: ''Wo hear it assorted that
oolored men aro aspiring in almost every dis
triot in tho State, While we do not object to
a mnn because of bis color, we do object when
ho is unfit, tho samo as we would if an unfit
white should present himself, and especially
when his color will jeopardize the success ot
the party."
As to moral and intellectual fitness for office,
we think it downright arrognneo for tho carpet i
baggers and scalawags to claim superiority
over their oolorod brethren, who, according to
Radical estimation, haTe the advantage of]
color. We aro pleased to observe that the ne
groes aro beginning to discover the ‘shecoonc
ry* of the white trash, and that they arc be
ginning to assert the rights and privileges
which Radical demagogues elaiin for them.—
The Wahoo shakos his wool, and swears the
day of carpet bag rule in his party is at an end.
He's right.—Savannah News.
No Dovbt. —Gen. John C. Brown, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of Tennessee,
made a capital speech at Chattanooga, the
other day. Ho delivered this admirable bit:
I have thus been over tbo entire platform,
•nd am sure there is nothing in it to which
any reasonable man could object. The Radi
cals of course object. I supposo if we had]
adopted the Ten Commandments as a platform,
•ome one would have objected. I believe
there is one of them which says, ‘ Thou shall
not steal.’
Robert £, Lee.
[Obiit 12 October, 1870.]
BT Al B. WATSOX. j,
Voiceless our wo and passionless
And tender, for wo feel the blow,
Fire-armored, crushing us so low
Wo cannot rise through our distress ;
But mutter softly as we go,
Like one who sacks his truant mind '
For thought it held awhile ago,
Which vanished. Ah, the bitter blow 1 E
Our faith and love are almost blind
With anger to bo smitten so, ;
We only ask a little room ‘
To lay our hero down, and this,
Old world, let us not ask amiss ;
We give, in pay, his high renown,
Which tells you what true greatness is.|
A little room to lay him down—
'Twould make the very landscape fairg
To know his dust is resting there— |
While, radiant ’neath his hero crown, >
lie glorifies the cross we bear. 1
The very earth must noeds bo proud Ej
To womb such greatness. It is best g
I To leavu him to eternal rest;
And tender hands should wind his shroud?
Who now is fame’s immortal guest. ?
Trouble in the Radical CHmp. I
| The Radical nominations for Congress on the!
[sth inst., have created great dissatisfaction ins
the party, In tho first district, O’Neal oft
jl.owndes, was overslaughed by Virgil Hillyer.l
n weak old man, anti a carpet-bagger at thnt,|
who cannot enrry the strength of the party,|
and really has no claims upon it. O'Ncnl wasg
[entitled to the nomination by all party rules.*
[ilia friends are urging him to run independent.?
[Should he do so, he will got a big vote. —f
[Aaron Alpooria is in the field independent, and|
[will take off a sharp vote. On the whole, Mc-|
jlntyro’s clinncos are pretty good. In the!
[second distriot, spotted-horse Blount threaten-?
jto run against Whitelev, who is now a United,
[States Senator, but aspires to both Houses. —!
jfn the fourth, John Harris has bnen oompletolyl
[hursted by Tom Speer, and tho two head bosses!
jof tho party arc intensely disgusted nt TomV|
[nomination. What few whito Radicals there!
[are in this portion of the district, will mostly;
[vote for Lawton. In the fifth distriot, theca) '
[dilation was for Tweedy to got the nomination,!
■but Fannin received it, a man of nlinost re Lj
I brains, and little party usefulness—whib /
Tweedy, who is hardly second to Blodgett ns «[.
partisan manager, wns left out in the cold.—u|
|We confess to a sort of liking for Tweedy.—f;
IHe dresses so nice, has such a devil-may-careß
style, an! so much of the jolly Irishman ; and!
then ho is pretty good gnmo, which is n scarcer
article in his pnrty! 110 should have boent;
nominated instead of tho milk-sop that was!
selected. We wouldn't bo surprised if Twcedyß
runs independent. In the sevemth distriot, thoß
Atlanta Rads don't liko Burnett. Some talk*
of running Punning independent, and other-g
say that they will voto for (lon. Wofford, if h< |
will eomo out. Judge Parrot oxpooted the!
nomination.
On the whole, tho Radical party in Georgia
is in a shy way, and even with tho Akonnan
bill of fraud, wo apprehend they will find Jor
dan a hard road to travel 1 The only chance
we see for them, is to rofuso to hold elections
in about thirty or forty Pomoeratio counties.
Their Congressional nominees nro the weakest
of all weak things, and if elected, will nover
bo heard of in Washington!—Griffin Star.
The Deluded Nigger.
A Convention of negroes was recently hold
nt Poughkcopsio, New York. Among the res
olutions was one, in which the snblc brethren
declnre that “wo will give to negroes voting
[the Democratic ticket no protection or shelter
jin our houses and plaoes of business, but will
1 (consider them an enemy of our race forever.”
Ten poor, miserable, deluded, ignorant nig
ger I liavo you forgotten how, in the days of
.so-called 'slavery;' when there were four mil
jlions of your people in tbo South, with not n
[poor house nor a hospital with one of yonr
[color within its walls ; when the homo of your
[master was yonr home, and yon were fed and
[clothed, and warmed with him and bis, on the
[same plantation; eared f>r in health, nnds
jwatohed ovor in sickness, nerer overworked,]
hind when too old to labor, had your cotin the!
[little cottage, yonr seat under the shady old?
Jelm, and doted away your existence without*
[a care or a want, and nil this wns the fruit of?
Jtho Democracy you now profess to hate, and?
[whom you regnrd as your enemies 1 You were?
flho healthiest, longest lived, and happiest fours
'millions o{ people on God’s earth, Sambo, and]
Sjif yon had not been in the very condition then!
[that God made you for, you would not have
[shown {so great a degree of longevity. But
[where are you now ? Idle, sick, demoralized,
idebnuohed, filling jails and poor houses, dying
(on the roadside, or infesting the highways ns
L illians of the most atrocious character. All
[this is the fruits of ‘anti-slarery,’ and of the
Idoctrines of 'nigger equality.' Poor, deluded
■nigger, how basely you have been viotimixed
by your false friends!—Ex.
Lit cs nAYi Peace.—The Presidont signal-1
lies his return to Washington by one of the
ukases that have become characteristic with
this Administration. Missouri has come under
the severe ([ispleasure of the White House by
presuming to regulate its own political mat
ters. The rebels who havo instituted the
Qrat*-Brown movement are to be punished
severely, and the pnrty sharply corrected for
taking a course not proscribed by Gen. Grant
himself, Forney announces, with his usual
imbecile chuckle, that a dean sweep is to be
immediately made among tho office-holders
who repudiate McClurg ; heads are to fall by
the bushel basket full, and by proscription,
menace and terrorism, the bolters are to be
thinned out of any political existence. The
presumption of a great State cannot bo too
promptly checked. Perhaps a regiment may
[bo deemed necessary, a* in North Carolina. I
[The Issue in the Approaching Election,’
I As this State has been denied representation'
[in Congress, except for a short time, since the]
[termination of the late war, we have none of]
[the issues which are before the people of the!
[Northern and Western States in their elections.*
[The tariff, tho funding of the public debt.*
[the payment of bond holders, and kindred)
[qeustions arc not agitated, and are almost un-jj
[known among us. We have no parties ar-’
[rayed on different sides upon these question*.’
[and we are fortunate in not beinfl mixed upl
[with Federal politics. The consequence is.j
[we arc not divided bv these disturbing que«-J
tions, and we are happy in having escaped'
annoyance by them.
But we have local issues which concern us,J
and in which we are deeply interested. Upon]
the detrrnination of these issues the welfare]
and character of our State eminently depend.]
The main issue in which we are concerned is ;
[the administration of our State government.]
and tho character of the Legislature,J soon to"
[he elected. Shall ignorance, venality and cor j
ruption prevail—or shall virtue, honesty, wi--‘
Horn and intelligence rule? This*is the ques-J
tion to he decided in the approaching election]
for members of the Legislature, and it bc-i
hooves all who have tho good name and well-*
being of thoir State at heart to bestir them--
selves in this contest. In nominating tl>eir|
[candidates they should bring out their best;
[men—man who are honest, and who will not,
[pilfer the State and rob tho public Treaury—l
linen who arc uncorrupted and incorruptible J
[who have a regard, not only for their own*
[character, but for the character of tho State
j\Ve want men who will transact tho public
[business, which needs attention, and then nii ,
jjourn and go borne, and attend to their own |
jWe want no set of needy adventurers wh".'
[destitute of means at home, look to the public;,
Icrib for a support. We do not want men who:
[are ignorant of what tbo public interest re-'
[quires—who are unable to road tbo bills which*
[may be introduced, and have not the capacity!
jto understand them when read.
| The issue before the people now is, shall]
[virtue and intelligence, or ignorance and cor
[ruption, govern? "Choose ye which you wills
[serve.'’—Monroe Advertiser.
A PROCLAMATION.
(I EORO IA I
BY RUFUS I!. BUI.I.OCK,
GOVERNOR OF SAID STATE.'
I WHEREAS, An Act to provide (or an elec
tion, and alter and amend the laws in relation's
to holding elections, has been approved ; and'
Whoreas, By Section 1 of said Act. an elec
tion shall be hold in this State, beginning on.
the 20th day of Dooember, 1870, and ending]
on tho 22-1 day of said month of December,
1870, foroertain officers therein named, to-wit:,
Members of Congress, to serve during tho nn-lj
expired term of the 41st Congress of the.
United States, and members of tho 424 Con-'/
gross of the United States; for Senators ins
the State Senate from each district nnmborodjy
in tho Constitution with an odd number; fir
members of tho House of Representatives of?;
tbo General Assembly; for Sheriffs; Clerk .
of the Superior Court; Tax Reeeujprs; Tax?
[Collectors | County Treasurers ; CW-ners, sndl
[County Surveyors of the several counties i-i 8
[this State ; and
j Whereas, By Section 4 of said Act, it i-’>
Ipiovided that five fit and proper persons of;
intelligence and moral worth shnllbe appoint. 1
.by and with tho advice and consent of tin '
|Senato for each election precinct established i 1
[the county Court House, or in any city or in
[corporated town in this State, two of which
Laid five persons arc to be appointed by the]
[Ordinary and three of said five persons by the
I Governor; and said five persons, or nny three,
or more of them mnv, nnd shall hold the said?,
[election al the said Court House nnd precinct-;
jin such said city or town on the said 2 /b. :
j'dlst, nnd 22d days of December, 1870 ; and •
j Whereas, the Honorable, the Senate, ha-;
[adopted tho following preamble and resolu--
jtions, to wit; y
j "Whereas, It is important that nothing/
[should occur, or in any manner interfere with*
It ho validity, or with the holding of an election;
jus provided in an Act to provide for an clec-J
[tion, and to alter nnd amend tho laws ini
[relation to tho holding of elections, approved
[October 3d, 1870; and
! “Whereas, Ilis Excellency the Governor h :
[invited the opinion of the Senate in regard t >'
hlie construction of a certain section of said
1.-Vct; now therefore be it
I “Resolved, By the Sonata that the names oft
[the persons appointed as Commissioners by]
jibe Ordinaries of the several oountios should-
Jbc submitted through his Excellency, tho Gov "
ernor, to ar.d confirmed by, the Senate;
“ Resolved, That his Excellency, the Gov-i
ernor, ho respectfully requested to notify thef
Ordinaries of the several counties of bis ap->
proval of the Act aforesaid and request them]*
to send their nominations to the Senate]
through the Executive Department with a-’
little delay as possible.”
Now therefore I, Rufus B. Bullock, Gov->
ernor nnd Commander in Chief of the Army ;
and Navy of this State and of the Militia}
thereof, do hereby issue this my proclamation*
calling upon the Ordinaries of the several]
counties of this State to transmit to this Dc-jj
pnrtmont without delay, the names of two fit;
and propor persons of intelligence and moral]
worth, as prescribed by law, for eaoh election;
precinct established at the county Court Hons - j
or in any city or incorporated town in this'
State, to the end that the advice and consent;
of the Senate may ho obtained to the np-jj
pointment of tho said two persons as afore- 1 ,
said.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Ex-J
eentive Department, nt tho Capitol in At-!
lanta, this 11th day of October, in the*
year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and!
Seventy, and of the Independence of thef
United States of America the Ninety-Fifth. j
RUFUS B. BULLOCK. |
By the Governor:
I David G. Cottixo,
Socretary of State. 48 j
4 A Good Law. —The liquor law passed by,
!*rbe last Legislature of New Hampshire went
gin to effect on Thursday last. It provides that:
Sany damage by an intoxicated person is record
Berable from the one selling the liquor, and that!
sany neglect on the part of the proper authori-!
j'.ies to prosecute violations may be punished!
iby a fine of from SSO to SSOO.
3 Jean Paul Richter says: “To insure mod-j
2esty, I would advise the educating of thesexe.-
Jrogetber; for two boys will preserve twelve!
Skirls, or two girls twelve boys, innocent, amid)
awinlts, jokes, and improprieties, merely by]
jthat instinctive sense which is the forerunner!
Sos matured modesty. But I
in a -chool where girls are alone to-j
Egether, and still less where boys are.
There was to have been a wedding in Nash ?
iville the other night. The bride was a servant,
lin the house. She was gorgeously arrayed;
iarid had several of her friends to witness the’
After the preacher had arrived
and nearly an h ur had been lost in awaiting!
the dilatory bridegroom, the latter slouched,
in wearing his “every-day clothes,’’ and elec-’
trifled the assemblage with the announcement.!
“It’s no use 1 Dis here ’rangement can’t comej
off. My other wife won't let me have my!
good close.’’ The bride fainted, and the scr-J
|vice was indefinitely postponded.
-• iwr-e
j A vory amusing uffiir happened at the:
Department the other day. The ns-!
SseMor of the Covington, Kentucky, district,
iwas escorting nine lady friends through the]
tintcrnal revenue office, when a report was cir *
rculated among tho clerks that Brigham Young;
hi 1 arrived with a number of his iviv -
sFrom down stairs aid up stairs came the:
Iclerks, am! soon the hall and corridors were,
a filled with a curious throng of both sexes, who
all about official business in their anx-|
Jiety to get apt at the supposed most ninr
'ried man of the age. The excitement lasted
.twenty minutes before an explanation t< ok
-placo and the gentleman was released from
!'he perplexing attention ho was receiving. f
1 A PEOCLAIA TIOiT: j
SSOO REWARD.
QEOII 0 I A :
;H Y RBFU3 B. BULLOCK,
GOVERNOR OF SAID 31'ATK.
{
2 WHEREAS, Official information ha* Loco
R eceived at this Department that a murder was
f j-jinmitted in the county of Greene, on tho
anight of the2dth of September, u!t., upon the;
d*ody of n color and w :nnn, bv one David Me-'
jWhortcr, colored, ns is alleged, and that said
{.McWhorter lias fid from justice:
j I have thought propor, therefore, to issiin
jthis, my proclamation, hereby offering a re>
sward of Fivo Hundred Dollars for the appro"**
jhenaion and delivery of the said McWhorter.!
a with proof sufficient to convict, to tfie Sheriff
{of said county and State,
j A" J , l ■>:>. moreover charge and require all '
[officer* in this State, civil and military, to be
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend tho said
McWhorter, in order that ho may bn brought
to trial for the crime with which he stands
ohnrged.
iGivcn under iny hand and the Great Seal of
j tho State; ur the Capitol in Atlanta, tlii
i Bth day of Oct., in the year of our L *rd.
j Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, and <-f to •
| Indopen lene t *-f tho United States of Amor*
j ici the Ninety-Fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK. \
the Gorornor:
David G. Cutting,
Secretary of State. 48 1
-N<;w All i'i ri.i- iMiients. -
] VTKWSI’AI’EIt A! ■ V imSING —A N, w 80~.
j* nos 128 pag -s. ]\ :'i> eta. bv mill (
j AMFIiTt-AN vVs o<S'fw Y.-n-k. i
4 l s 1 *
A DlSi USvSION BETWEEN
I 1 Rlv. M. Gooi*rich - I Eld. J F. Lamak I
| (Fnivuivaligt) | (; Jiristi-n)
fl jOk Rhode Island j or Georgia. | *
| Published in th*» “Star of the West’ (Uni-
Jvyrsalist) and “Uhri tian Standard” (<'!,ris :
:an). jointly, begin nb c tip*. Is*. 1870, , > in
going about, six months, a id apj va in ; oo ::p!. 1
|in both papers. E ther paper wi'l be sunj li ,i
i during this -»t aid tv and in, .-iv-s?in - dis • s-uo .
(Six Months) for • nedoli.au. i
For 4 Star,” address Williamson & Cantwell/
Cincinnati, Ohio.
For “Standard,” address U, W. Carroll it Cos. ?
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prico noducc dT [
The lest in the Country.
MEW YOKK OBSERVER.
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’GREAT DISTRIBUTION
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Every Ticket Draws a Prize.
I 5 Cash Gifts, each $20,000—10 Cash Gifts
leach SIO,OO0 —20 Ca-h Gifts, each $5.000 —50t
■Cash Gifts, each SI.OO0 —800 Cash Gifts, eaclir
|ss^>0 —500 Cash Gifts each SIOO.
I 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each sr>'»o to s7o<>f
I 75 Elegant Rosewood Melodeons, 75 to lOOt
350 Sewing Machines, S6O to $175
500 Gold Watvhee $75 to S3OO
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, dc, value-1 atP
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A chance to draw any of the above Prizes fort
25c. Tickets -describing Prizes are ir g
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payment of One Dollar, Prizes are itnmediat*--|
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It on. Piano, S6OO. -Ve publish no names with?
1 ut permission.
I Opinions of the Press : <4 Th<* firm is
land deserve their succeHs.”—Weekly Tribune.b
| May 8. “We know them to be a fair dealintrr
| r m.”—N. Y Herald, May 28. “A friend oft
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Jit CO., 60 Broad street, N. Y.
I\ | \KdIKD 1-KOFl.te.—Send’ by until to l)r.|
UT fl Loto’s Ageocv, 609 Broadway, N. w Y»»rk,t
description bis Medicated Lozenges,—r
j 'angcrous for single persona, who need noi|'-
W'y- I
Special Notices.
I TESTIMONIAL.—I write you to certify that l|
shave used Dr. Simmons* Liver Regulator in my/
Jfimlly with complete success. J. w. D. BIRD, £
j 1m47 Chattahoochee, Florida.^
1 A TORPID SYSTEM.—Sometimes, without anyf'
cause, ihe physical strength and auimall
.spirits give way, and a strange torpor fulls alike on •*;
body and intellect. There is little or no pain '
.perhaps, but the natural vigor and elasticity of the
(nervous and muscular system seems to have depart-/
yd, and an indifference to the } ! r>ur of life, and ■
even of its grave responsibilities, takes the place of
[that earnest interest in both which
jfevery well balanced mind when in a healthy condi
jtion. This state of partial collapse is often the pre- •;
nnonitory syin;e. () f * >me serious malady. It
iiidieaiea unmist.ikaniy that Ihe vital powers are ,
langulshingand need e timuhms. In such eases the*"
J -ffect of a few and •-of Uo Stomach Bitters j
Us wonderfully beneficial. The great tonic wakes,
up the system from its drowse. The secretions and>
.the circulation receive ar. w Imp' tus. The relaxed
i.erves recover their elasticity under the operations*
?<>f the specific, like the slackened strength of a m*i
•sical instrument in the process of tuning. Lethargy
and debility are replaced by energy ad vigor, the
spirits rise, and life that almost seem--d a burden
while the session lasted, becomes once more cn-.
joyable. That such a radical change should be*
•produced by a remedy entirely devoid of the pow
erful alkaloids and minerals so extensively used in
jiuodern practice, may seem incredible to those*
/who pin their faith on the medicinal efficacy of •
[active poisons, but if these skeptics will take thes
t cubic to enquire of those who have tested the*
e >rru’tlve and alterative virtues of ;».- Bitters mi-''
jder the circumstances described, they will find the?
to be true. ... !7.
:I
I N KILLEH uivs Sore Tin -at.
\ Favorite MuJioino with all e?a=* ■<. >
j/4. Is Davis’ Pain Killer.^
IF yuu liavo Painters' Colic.
Use the Pui:i Killcr.'
"VTO Medicine is 9m popular
ji-' As the Pain Killer.j.
the Pain Killer always at hand.
iv
IF you have n Cough or Cold,
l se the Pain Killer!
TOOK out ami nm I'eauHit without a !
U BottU of Paii. Killer in the house.-
F.T everybody n- ■ the Pain Killer
’jXj For Sprains and Bruises.:
INVERT sailor snouid carry a bottle of
Pain Killer with him.’,
REMEMBER, the Pain Killer is for
both Int. rr.nl and External use.
1 F il ' n Killer is told by all Druggists and
in Family Medicines. j-
PERRY DAVIS & SOX, Proprietors, i
1 L ,! 'H Providence, R. I. l ,
1 DR W. H.TUTT’B VE ER PILLS
.Lares Liver Complaint, Affection? of the Bladder!'
,a ; n! Kidneys, Fevers, Nervousu.-ss, Piles, Biliou
|Affeetlons, Female Diseases, etc., etc.
Charleston, S. C., Aagnst 1, 1860 :
1 Dr. Wm.H. Tint— Dear Sir: I wish to inform 8
yon, and if you desire you can publish it, that I have
he n afflicted for upwards of seven years with IK
.pepsia. I could eat nothing that agreed with met
i beoam « emaciated, and had no energy, and felt'
fgloomy and melancholy all the time. I hare been’:
|using your Liver Pilis for three weeks, and have
fperiencedthe greatest benefit. I have fine appetite!
|and can now eat anything. I cordially recommend ;
.-them to all who have Dyspepsia.
DENN is O’HALLORAX.
I Atlanta, Ga., June 29, LS69. j
3 Dr. ffn. H. Tutt—DearSlr: lam a tailor, and,l
want of exercise, lost all appetite, and what*
Ilitt-le I did ait soured on my stomach. I hou-ht
|some of you- Liver Pills from Redwine & Fox and-
| ,mye bcen ettirely relieved by them. My appetite*'
jis good, and '.digest what I cat. Inow sleep sonnde
:>t nights, wlich I had not done before for months!
WM. J. FERRILL. i
Augusta, November 9, 1569. f
Dr. Mm. 3. Tntt—Dear Sir: I have long been F
sufferer of orpor of the Liver and Dyspepsia, and
m search sot relief I have tried almost every Modi;
cine reeomnended for those diseases, but have
never derivd halt the benefit from any of them ass
1 have fromyonr Vegetable Liver Pills. Thev are"
invaluable, md I would recommend them to ai!,
with Dvspeesia, Sick Headache or Bilionsncss. ['
Yours, it, W. ,r. BLAIR, Late of DanviUe, V fc l
[Madame Delachamps
ALONE IN A MOUNTAIN GORGE
Pmtrlv ftmiJ th* l wilds of one of tho
M iddle States lived Madam© DelacLampe.many
vears ago. with no known pm+eotor. s<iyp a fa ith
fa! dog thaf evo r stood boside her to d.-fen 1 in
time of ne<-d. TTer sma!!. mo«s covered cabin
wbh vilj rr-nc end honevsuckle*
hi! a wav bv a e!- efer of nn!‘rgrowth
and closely prviro-.ed on the north and east by
•i crag-y ravine that led away back to the
•mint«in gorge.
Here, sniffing the ambient air. wafted from
nature** *ward clinr ing to the mountain
Q i bathing her brow- in earlv mom’s gent]©
I'lewdron. she lived so» : tar- ad alon- for ninny
l ! mg years. The cat mount’s unearthly mid
night rdl and the doleful how!, frequent -
i'r arouse ! her from pleasant midnight slumbers
J Vow and then sh-> would emerge fr--m her nn
■known home and min de with the inhabitants
jarouod ab -ut so- one or two months at a time,
phe eccenfri-* fn her acts and a 1 ! viewed her
B>s a liring curiosity.
1 While from home, she apparently had but on#
rJj-’Ct and that was tbc relief -f her afflicted
U v. Pr dor a he?* on h-r left «id could be s#eti
]*n ohd fa-h one? dirk of g>->n«ider*bl© car
!ri • 1 for own protection while strapped
j her shoulder was suspended a curious sack
j ale frong tlie
Skins'of Rabbits and Raccoons*
ji-ranged in n'terrafe stripes. This hag ooo
jtained s..me olu parchment, eurioua reiies, a fe*
|1 i ght garments, and a amal’er -ack containing a
powder made from certain r.tots known
J .nly to hera. if, the seer, t of which she clung
as with ’he tenacity of death. Phe sallied
5 oMh from het wild mountain lmiae, to act the
i o,od Samaritan, withtlEs unknr>a v n v.-g.-tahle
piwde,. which she e’ai.oo! , wonder
ji'il power over all RiVases im-ident lo the f«.
|ina!e aex. She termed if -‘w»-.b physic,” with
\ hlc, ‘ she proposed to cure all affections and
j !-r ; ,n -Wonts r.f that organ, and kindred com-
Iplaints fro- of charg ■ With such singular
I'tift.rs- did she r-!ieve a“ who spoiled, that with-
} iu a f, ' w rears her name led fame came know*
par and wide, and hundreds of suffering female*
jtpplied for r-li. sand returned to their homo*
j ealthy and har-py. Many were anxious to
[know her g- -at s-oret, and lai -e snms of monev
j vere offer.-d if she would divulge it—hut she
Ftnbhornly refused.
| During her solitary life, she became inttmat*
j' i’h only one woman, a noted midwife aomo
[uiiles distant, to whom she promised to
Divulge Her Secret
r-ofoi p dying. In a f.-w years, as the sombre
j hades of night '"‘gin to close around her tot
s' ring frame, she irnp.ute l this great secret
t > this friend.
j «ho too g iine 1 quite a reputation for relieving
’ihe suffering of her sex, and strange ii may ap
inear—she sr-areelv ever fail-d to cure those old
j-hronie female oomplainta that had resisted all
jirdin irv modes of treatment. Mnny years ago.
hhe wilier of this, while engaged in "the Prac
jiic.' of Medicine, bv a little strategy, succeeded
j n i rocu-ing the secret of this wonderful v,- -et
■ dd.. Regulator, which had never been known to
It he Medical Profession.
j Do gave it a fair and impartial trial in th»
•treatment ot various forms and stages of female
(complaint* with such decided satisfaction, that,
in 18*0 he calls I pub'ic attention to its virtues in
I “Cross’ Medico Chirurgical Review.”
Combined with other known vegetable Tonic*,
jtiavinp crrefit power over t-h© uterine
.with Black Root to act upon the Liver ami
j ’owfls, nn-1 Soluble Citrate of Tron to correct
; h- Moo ! he has formed a wonderful comhimu
j'i >n for th** cure <*f all Fen ilo Complaints, eon
.«! l- if t ie only Female Regulator known,
jmd no .v off. r.a this valuable compound to
Lfnictrd female, undei the name of
| E\{;USSJ FEMALE BITTERS.
; Tlie Ve-'i- al rrfes-ion at U-rtr*-. havo
■ho n-e ! of j •.*t such h medicine, consequently
it is n->t st that. lh- y <*n eagerly prescribe
• o’ recommend Hitlers to their female
’ atients.
j H yo’i c u?d cp th*- pib* of so ilinpr noprovela
J nd . non iutus from physic ala i l the public
\v!i<. have c ired their wi e?, t]j« 'r daughter*
>il tho ir friends bv the use of thoue Bitt.ers.no
'-Ykh fe onle would hesitate to n«e thorn. This
•t'emale Regulator is n ’apte-1 for f id, young*
: i-irried or -11-?»■ femal- 1 -, who are fif.-cted with
• a •■!t e or' hroni • forms of Ut r;n <leraDcernrnts.
jfhev cure painful, suppresse-1, -canty, profna#
.<r irrcfriPjir N'e.ast.ruation, Ch ; - r-isi* nr Green
\ ifknes’, Flun- Urns or Whites, Hysterics,
, llb- rr -ts the Womb, Ulceration an*l Irrifnbil
,i’ »f r!i«* r ' omb. pain in the side, back or loins,
'"k H ad ehe. pa'pitation or fluff, ring of the
, ? * -rs. hum .1 Bicathim”, • wSniMiinL r of tho
j'Uad, cold feet and Hard-. Jos- of Apnotite,
1-i foipid Llv r. Melancholy, Nervous
a.- A\ tefulness, Barrenvos-. f*hyeioal Pros
'a*ion, etc . et<\ Many of these are relieved
jby the u>e of only one bottle.
! THE LIVER I!VD STOMACH
a e * h ; u oug?ily arou>*» and and r-st Ted to a healthy
• I tion, by the use of the.-c Bitt-ra. Ita peculiar
iron and \- getable combination, plac-« it far
(iD jol cf any si ilar preparation before the
<;* >b'ic.
- Females, after oonfi ement and convalescent*
jtrom any debilitating complaint., who remain
jweak arfd feeble, with little or no appetite, art
>atonce aroused nnd strengUiened by their use.
A« a Family Tonic for men, women and children,
jit equal. One tablespoonful contains
; yre medical properties, than one bottle of any
Ihe common and r.leaennr “dibit- alcohol”
flutters 5 , to be found all over the country When
j 1 he manufacturers of the coui.'.od beverages of
‘tlie day say they cure all diseases, they well
.know they are “pulling tire wool” over your
\vs, and laugh at your stupidity in being so
• adly. riu - VuiL'gc 1 whenever the article smacks
: w Ii \ou really desire .a valuable Iron
fli-xl Vegetable Toaic for yourself and family,
me bottle of E. F. B. will last longer and do
•Moore ltO' and than one dozen of the ordinary “grog
di >p bitters, as one tablespoonsul in water, ia
for a whole family. As
A Female Regulator,
jit has no equal on this continent, acting power*
jfully and pr->mptly in all cases, where no organic
.lesion exist-. Tt is just the medicine for young
j'jirls, who have some difficulty in retaining- the
jlfloom on the cheeks, and whodo not feel exactly
! rjght. For the mother at the “cliange of life,®
it soothes and quiets untii the critical period Id
passed, as sweetly as if enjoying the brightest
j'-earns of opal ray, flitting through the air of
joriental climes. The medicine ia sold at the low
[price of si -50 per *lOlll6. or six for $8 00, and
<cm be had of all Druggists and ’Merchant*
-throughout the country. Address
L B, DROMGOOLE tfc Prop’rs,
Memplds, Tenn
DROMGOOLE CO’S
B U C H U .
[ The B-st and Cheapest now before the rxiblie,
jfor all affections and deranirerpents of the Kid
joeys and bladder. Large Bottles onlv SI O<X
[or *ix for $5 00. if'*
j Soldby Druggists nr rl Merchants every wh eer
J, P. DROMGOOLE A CO., Prop's,
Manpbl*, T*na