Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, March 19, 1885, Image 1

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MNHHR ■fia ^ l~S« 1— icsJ $ij ,2L5LHAE —.II— Cl BY STANFORD & COOPER. Independent in All Things—Neutral in Nothing. TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE. CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1885. NO. 6 M LINK’S Your Yard & •aMiieiiS. iFurniture Store. The Cheapest.is Not the Best! G 1 O TO FOSTER’S rFMUEIt "Y'A-RV C and j-et some good rosT. BABIMiS, BASE m.AXK. •SIM.S, FLOOR fX<». * LiUNo. ani> \\t:arjiKirnoAhthn( i Poor Hast of !io<s’ Carriage Factor}*,) | ELufaula, Alabama. J fl AYKlTir Latest St. :p>n>f4 ■ ,jVs •;1«•* of Furniture !. Chamber Setts _?• k»: !i;:reau w a> low as jifi ,I» to,;-G0; i iair> fryui 7o t’i ■ } f* •! Ibwi'r. \\ rjf.n^ I*:'« ,!>>. >v; nt‘»4 Sbmle?. Ac. uJjC&tjlct-ts air and ilal L»;' i j»>. VI . d to « k ‘Mi■ iviV: F irr*1 Xlanwfxicta: o npicl Wepa’tr Furni ur*-ni all Ui«'!s >iujr?C -t T5 ' '.itye. aiui at livni’e j»n > The Flooring, rviJin boaniiuj? is kept Dres» ami \Vrat! ier- | in^l.e iio Hex*. Kitniittfre t lien bnrMii Cities. Having.bu i* Wiga^i-«. m, • I the L'urnx twenty vetns } THE GREAT N FOR RAIKT. CURES - Will sell | CURES xi'inii-j Rheumatism,Neuralgia,Sciatica, :i Wigageu in . Lumbaao.Eack3che.n£sdaehp.Toothach»- twenty yetn-sl 1 ‘ ivouhi thank • ...... . .... . u«4A'fnt , #s''for their! artyug is Kept lircs-eit or isi u.e iiott 'ii • • . 1 •Hit >»u*jjynVs^-^|ifa[it. '* " Kough Flank of the ites* f«>r ^*3- : 1 ; iailv iiivfte For tlio Enterprise & Appeal. A WAR STORY. BT IV. L. D. CHAPTER III. Soldiers of Go. A, 27lh G:i. Reg j intent anil my dear readers, as 1 1 have failed lo interest you with iny other letters, I will try to in j terest yon a little in this. We were-in the beautiful city] jof Richmond at the close of the: i last ch:i|>ter. Here the eye saw j neither were ever heard of again. We remained in camps until May 31st, and started on the the enemy on its flank and Gen. Lee in front, so we had a hard time of it. The fight continued march again with the understand : awhile after nigh*, an 1 our brig- safT-' old friend- Ilollgll Wo) l C««ki II Inlc^-an: lEiH '.Mill!! c -•r r-;< I.-S5V Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache, t^ori Tfcr<mt, 8trel!inf«. ®pru'n«. Ilrnlsca, Kvrum Scsldh Knw. U.ua. A*D ALL OTHER BODILY IUIJ.S 4M» AllirS. 1 oh! By DnviroO mid l)MVn ertfrvw here. Fifty Cent** . * Kittle I»ir-r.Ji.n< fj II t.*r.giib<rs. THE <’!i WILLS A. YOt.KXKU ( ». ueee-or. ., t Y0UEU.lt * 00.) lUltifnore, fid.. C. It. A. , rt Ii**' #1 i! to f*ay v. Onr M-torv.’ y y.. NK. ItoekBottom Prices,! pAj^THOW! liingStriet- Lfcad, war- For Cash, on tlio Wagon, presentation of Bill. 1 <1111 > Lumber ,*au be Jia«l on any rea i _ p souablc time, wii. ii sjuw iai on; , */ X » '• tract or salislaclorj ari'aiigcjuctit^ , oiwl 8 1DSU0(I -are marie. j 1% v # • Si tJtT~ Lumber Yard at uiv obi i Oil at priecs thiit Stand. Respect I u Hv, . 1 \ ■ j. a. fosteu. will onatsKi every- Having removed hi Fuf.mla. I *.ia *-■ > > . • . employed Mr. MO.-'KS Sl’KLli to lak.* l)()(JV TO PUlllt III), charge ol my I-unihci ’l ahl. I • 1 1 ***** -j, a. pqstku. niv figures be- iy 17-1 a - Entbrpi ise & . _ Appeal - ^BBsrHirrm.v l'iilCK : Mt** cDt»v <>!!<’ v»»:ir . . . . Jfl.-'O Kiy'Ui inonlluj . • . . 1.1 iO “ Fi/nr morphs . . . . Spj Advertising' i ;.VTKS: ing that we were going into a bat tie. Our captain having "been sent to the hospital, tlie company was left in charge of Capt. Potter. 1 We had a password, and also wore ; a badge so as to know each other j Our side was to make the attack, j and one or two cannons were to j !»e lirod as a signal to advance.— 'ionic if the old soldiers knew on; feelings. It was not long after manv pretty things as we passed , . ... the signal betore the army «as inj {through its streets We got on a 1 steamboat hero, said to be twenty venrs old. and started down thej 5 * , - ... to rattle on our Janies river, at the rate *.r HO miles . , , , . . we went into tin an hour, lor lorktown, wui.-ii was . ...... . ... . . ,i Colquitt- »» lib' very pleasant ruling, and ihe sol ; , . _ .. , . . own in rear of the line which ! ade than marched on the battle ground, remaining in line of bat tie all night. This was the most trying time I ever experienced, having to stay among the wound ed and dead, listening to their cries anil groans all night and not allowed to assist or help them. June 27l1a our brigade moved! orf from the battle-field and took j the road leading to Cold Harbor, but did not go far before we weiej motion, and soon the cannon^, be*-* . . , , , , , . , ,, I sur.J»rised by the enemy while go :an to thunder and thcsmall arms , ;M ,,,, rig lit. I believe! • figlit under Gen wc vveie passing ten lines Yorktdwn, in order, I suppose not to let the enemy know that we! ^jhad reinforced this point, for Yankee gunboats were in sight ofj Yoiktown, and could have shelled . less 1 us had we attempted to land at the j wharf; so we marched to the Hi Ido ipgidowq a hill. They were over •••n the other hill and fired into us with cannon and small arms, mak- j ! ing us fall back Under shelter ofj several men M I skirmishers which was made up ofj one company from each regiment. lost . a . »*■ Our battalion < . , . ... , , 11 111 I i ill i'l ii : v. i < uv ” ii : vii i ! , . , , , ( flier* cnjycl ,t hum. U e iun.1,, ^ W/Mtf. 1 iff led several mdes up the river from . , _ while doing so. < wing. Several of our men were wounded, nearly all falling to the j , i “ionmi, u hich was quite Irving loj. . . . ,, the.” , , , ‘ ; and commanded bv Capt 1 lams, 1 us, being mii'-li worse than after we became engaged. The graj>e >hr-t would and fall around us like apples from the tree. We —West's Ne Eorve anil isra.n 1MI- y ()U paint. — 1 he great nerve ami hram rem-i • a #dy, for side, only at tf J. W. STANKOHIVS. -1 ()nc s.piaiT nsertion '•oreaeli sMl^**on“iit insertion . oO | °- w .1// pason'tl urn Her double /trier, tie village and camped. Oblpiaries will 1^*- i hargcd for as 1 know how many troops were here, "ATvorf:f^«s , ;u;,.rtp.l without| think « h#U a g«at peeifi^.o i-m as to th • number of in- 1 unnv, though the luvastwoiks •lerti'Mis, will •<*publish -d until o e<l out, ami charged accimlinglr. Ail advertiscniciits due when hand- lever saw. I lie front part of tlie »* I iu. ^ works were made of a turf cut iti oo as citizens from not marched up in about 100 yards ofj , were the prettiest and strongest I J. AY. Stanford. J. .J. WORSHAM. THE CELEBRATED BUIST C rar*< lei l Beet l —AT— p pc. » f ym » Wlwlesale «r Retal at J. P. TODMUS ,t ItliU.'S. . rf tianlni Of every variety, at wholesale ami retail, at J. tV. STAXU(»HD‘S Queen Olives and Pickles, at ALLISON A SIMPSON'S. Smoko! The UlliYorsal Favorite, or the Royal Arch ('igars, the best the uitv, :*t J. t>\ STAStOROfe'. Ohioii Sol^. Now is tlie time to plant, ror sale cheap, at J. \V. STAM'"i:ii‘. Holmes’Sure Cure Month Wash &. Dentifrice! ( in;i-:* in.- c*di*ur < tiinis. J Mouth. .•Wht Throiil. Highest ct Cash } ># iid for ( Wn. at ALLISON A S!MESON'S. Price U ^ IN j a iinc of Yankees, ami nil the hush I e* were cut !mvn Between them' and us. They didn't fire on ns j until we got ready to fire on them, j We Sought ten or fifteen minutes, when another regiment came to j reinforce us, and an order was giv 1 Bayonets and then to j charge. We raised a yell and the ( was ordered to advance and exam ine the buttery. We got near enough to see how it was situated. ; Right here I cannot speak very j lavoraBly of the conduct ot one of; our oliiccrs. But as he did not Be long lo our company, will jut give j his name. The enemy soon re-1 treated with theirhatterv, and we ■ >, , ... ' I, ., expected, and a lev Billowed alter them toward Lohl, ‘ night. The ollieers tried to keep us awake. But failed. The enemy shelled our line of battle ncros- tl’.e swamp so heavily it was forced to fall back a mile or two. I slept so sound 1 did not even hear them. The next morning we found that the enemy had left, and going up to where they had heea, found they had left some of their cannons, and the infantry their knapsacks, etc. We got a great many things here that we needed, and reported back to headquarters that morn ing, unfit for duty, and so our bat talion did not have to go with the command tliatday. I was detail ed to guard some prisoners to Richmond, apd came near giving out before getting there. There was another light that day, worse than tile one at Gold Harbor, but as I was not fwesent can't tel 1 much about it, only our men guiu ed the field, I think. 1 found Richmond overflowing ' ly, the kind with people—wounded soldiers. ■ hu* it* sick soldiers, straggling soldiers. all over For the Enterprise .t Appeal, j see ng. 1‘roper Behavior at Public Assent* In deliberative Bodies convened Biles. ; for the consideration and disctis- The Behavior proper for an as-' ? ion l of T ,cs;ioa9 m propositions, , , , in win i'll every niember has full seinBly depends largely upon the. if lle 8tlusirCi t „ parti< .|. object for which t!;e assembly pate in the discussion, it is inipo- meets, and which it seeks to pro-] litp. and sometimes an affliction, mote—in some assemblies much j' OI 'one or a lew members to mo- more freedom of conduct being al- ! n, T oiize t!,e ,liscl,9si " n ’ nnles “ ’T lownble than in others. For in- stnnee. the solemnity of religions services woubl be alto^ctluM* inap proprrate for ;i social gathering while the freeJom ami frivolity ol a sociable would be shocking in a church. Public gatherings are <1 various kinds, and tlie purposes for which the}* meet are almost numberless. All these purposes may, however, be classed under perhaps three heads—instruction ’•profit, pleasure. Sometimes one t of these purposes only is sought, sometimes two, sometimes all »three. Rut the object or object** I aimed at determine the character . of the assembly, and. consequent 1 *' • - ' 0 f behavior propel 1 he expressetl or imj bed consent of the body. And when several speakers are appointed for a par ticular occasion, it is not only a breach of good behavior, but a trespass also, for one or more of them to speak, so long that the others cauuuk speak without wea rying the audience. And lest I myself be guilty ol* this offense at this time, I will proceed to clow these observations. Let us remember tliati-. public as well as in private, the golden . j rule binds us, and we are to do to i One general rule may be laid clown, of behavior which, will] as wen as ciu*ci,s mm, an uu-, vc|y modifications, tlie Southern States, looking after m-iy apply to every public assem their sons and brothers. It was lily of any kin.1. The ride is this: distressing to see so many wound Every person composing an as seinbly is, for the time, a member '.hereof, and is consequently under ed, as well as so many rm n appeared to be sick. 8ome would get sick if even Ia!i G G113110, m \.\rF.\rrriii.n LY The CoiumLis Fertilizer Co. nil: s.v'T.E l'.v ]. C. 'KAiMriCiiSiiBfcrr. tEStGiA. ( 1 Ai.L in l'ini J\o-tld«y-y Ahlian. r / r.iMUiinucf H-Aiiimmi : . Hi- I - »• liuv> l»')ius for the Ct»nq»any. jau-l-iai T-r (UTIIlfeRT, GA. ; OJice over Toatollice. . i sepnsrf Wif D. KUjL'GO, ,V!"I «>at Ais;v A T I.AW. l'nf/i!i‘ rt, Oil. I 1TTIM, pr.ivtB-Viil any j-Bh-v inti ^ \ V State«b\ -: • ■ i il cuntnict. VL It. THORNTON, 1) i: X T I S T ’shape with spades, which was < . , , , , , * .,* i cn to fix j hauled and placed in position as t carefully as b*ick, and tlie grass -x . * i i i . wav "C went, aril tlie laukeo J kept growing and looked very * , , . . 1 .'T , , , * ’left. \\ c i assed through their beautiful, but was not much pro- • .. w • , .. . ‘ camps and went on until we came tectum against shells lrom the Harbor. \Ye marched until 1 or. 2 o'clock when lighting began on j our right. A battery was just iuj that ,non obligation to so deport himself as i light was not ta interfere with or frustrate hdl would | in any mantur, the purpose for ' make a good many more sick. I remained in Richinoml all day an i night, and then returned to the which the body r.tets. Each per son in the assembly may not he long to the particular organiza lion that causes the assembly: as. Another Reduction | K/ •' chtii»ei:t, GA. S<uiMre. oeP'L*. 4.. '*» ?*iA'**. lYLlT-ly In Buggy and \\ r ag<m Harness, j |'lT5l:iiftint‘ our stock before \*ou bin i ct ALLISON A* SIMPSON. It Laundry and Toilet Soaps, 'on Ton and Ibo rd Gloss Starch. 'DRUNKENNESS t.T'KEft IV ITS VAIHOi S ST.KiFS. I Dcsiye for stii-mlani'/ ntt'« ly rcinov* f.-fl. lli.iiH* tre:it!iii ii"t I'Uiil"' ! :nlniiiii>tir»Ml \ hi wait knowof p.i- 1 tii nt. 1 >v simply nhn-in^ it hi >. ••ili-r. ! or aiiv article i.;’fo 1. < ’tin s' cmii iiuy-irt. Laundry Blueing, at T.*w l*i i ces. al T. S. ROWEL'S gunboats. 1 his is tlie place where Corn wallis surrendered to Gen. Wash ington. The house is standing yet that Cornwallis occupied as his heojiquai ters There is a hole in it that was made by a cannon ball from one of Washington'* ’guns. It is a brick house, and there is also a small monument on . the -pot where Cornwallis sum dcred to Washington, but I nov saw it. The Yankees trie* balloon system here, but did nut make much at it. We ieavhc-1 Yorktnwn about i the first of April and remained an ttil the 5 1 of May. Wc had no to tl»e Williamsburg road, when ,, , ... , • , , command. The fighting being ot C olnintt s brigade, and i *° ° , w . , , over for the present tiie army left marching just 1 ; and camped about in different . . . - , , * places, some coming back near hells began tocomerigut up 1 * , . , r , , . Richmond, tlie road wc were in. I lie battery , , , ... , i As l have given yon the pnrtic advanced a little further, uulitn- e - * . , , . . r . .-v ul a is of the fighting as I pass hered and went to firing. Ourj ® 3 1 through, the best I can reinembcr, front our battalion was iu rear of the artillery, and all once we came upon another line and {charged it, and they run again.— ! Tliev couldn’t stand a charge, but . _ , . * imun- - | Brigade was pu&licil on a rigUt a- - : would fight well until chaigod.— , ... . , , I will ° ° i bleak. V\ e were then orderew, We run them through a Iargt field, then halte 1 and on the battle ground. We killed a great many, but did not lose many killed. At night the army but little more, but for instances, all persons in a church house may not be mem hers of tlie church; \et each one >uould led himself bound b\ good manners not to interfere with the meeting, but. if the object be a good one, lo aid as much us able in trying to promote it. In bodies which have met for instruction inainiy, the instruction is usually imparted by one person, back a half mile, then back to the went back | , . . .... front about tlie centre of the line. fleer-. Sort- 1 le;in-c> the j Terih and Purifies* the Breath : u-«*«l uml I rceomimauh'd by i.«a hnjz Prujvi'i.”*. i Prepared by Brs. J. 1*. iV \\ • If Holmes. , Ilcuti>*t*». JIik’iiii l a. 1 >ale h\ DK. W. K. TllOli.VH >\. i darSfvrit Detui-t. | JtLAXK hooks j of every kind.sizv uml si lc.t In :q | *r than over Before, at aiv’ltf \V. SrAM'oiin’s j Breakfast Bacon and Dried, Bee!, at ALLISON A SIMl’SON'S. • i •!' ■ !riu:kjL*4iH4t.'S 11 *t < •■»!•: will n*»i riipv rirciilar- *-tliim:ii;iIs and full particu- l»%»r any ca-« cn Specific routaimuir t lars s<‘nt fret GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. jr-l'i-l v. 1 -.* l;:nSi.. ( incinnati. < To SiDorfemen! -—Taylor for sale at ‘s Premium C'ologm J. W. St.\xkohi»*s. Hb Pouiul Kegs of Powder for #1. Shot. Wads and L'iimeis in pro portion, at ct ALLISON A* SIMPSON'S. —Tavlor's Premium Cologne at tf ‘ J. W. STANFORD'S. cf Dnijr Store. * Toilet Soaps, 1 Finest Lino in S. W. Ga. .11 bottom fivniws, at ALL ISON A- SIMl'SON’S. Sir er VV.i re ! At lire atlv feJilced prices, tol dose on*. al ,t AI. .ISON A SIMPSON S. Clam?, Crabs and Clives. A ALL ISON A SIMPSON’S. ’ lie most hail*Lome line; of Papers nil kin L, e - t r otfered he!tire :it J. W STANFORD s n j formeil in line of battle, detailed a picket ami sent it off. It rained j i I the night before, and the roads l the; r ; were terrible wet and muddy I , got one of the best blankets here , 1 ever saw. 1 was detailed on | I picket, and we marched one or two hundred yards in front of our line, j ^ , , . , some being put on posts, while the 1 fighting to do, and enjoved our-* * * 1 . .. , ,, , v i rest were allowed to lie down and selves liuelv, though the Yankees j , , .. i ,, r sleep. I lav down and went to would throw a shell from their 1 . - j sleep. Some time during the night I awoke aLd found all gone gunboats occasionally, and make >and fly, and soldiers too, who were not osed to such tilings. We evacuated this place on the night of the 3 1 of May, and march ed to Williamsburg, distant about S or 10 miles, and camped the rest of tlie night, and could hear the enemy shelling Yoiktown very rapidly, but we were out of the reach of them. We remained here tlie next day. which was Sunday. t.» give the artillery time to get off. We then received orders to cook up rations. Me drew them, but before we began to cook we received orders to pack up the utensils, and so we d? iu\ g**t any cooked rations. W* remained here until near daybreak, when wc started on the march in the rain: we marched through the mud un til evening and got about miles from camp. We were then shell, solid shot, grape and ball by the bushel. The cannon balls would scalp the ground an l then bounce like a rubber ball. You may say what you please, but I was scared, and was not by my self by no means. Some had already got sick and left the field for safer and more pleasant quar ters. Here we ha 1 our first man killed, who was killed so dead he did not move. After so long a time we were ordered to the front. will hope that none of my readers | sometimes more, w hile the others will ever have to go through any- j listen. In siu-li eases, tlie sneak thing of the sort, for I can assure deasant feel; until it is over, when those v»I; bi er lias rights belonging to him as tin-n Belli back for some time, pull J “"-T” *“* ’ I the speaker, while each aw,lit,,, e,l here an,l there, in the range of; .'ou there is no pleasant fee ,ng» )las ts ns a hearer. The sp.a has the right lo be beard come out safe can rejoice because their lives were spared. I wii give you the names of the k!lie and wounded and close: use j every person in the audience, while viil eat li hearer has the right to hear: I so that whoever wilfully^ prevents, j by any means, the speaker from being heard, and heard distinctly. Kohl. Bryant, J. II. Little and j ( ,j- the hearer fiom hearing, infnu- T. J. Shipp were killed at Cold j ges the rights of both these par- ilarhnr June 271Ii, *02. George Hewell, Phillip Light ner and Capt. P. C. Carr died in Richmond during June, *02. who had come out with hardly knew what to do, but and found some troops who tol I me our regiment had gone to the icar. so I started to hunt them up. and after travelling about a mile and a half over the worst and muddiest roads I ever saw, found] them. I fell down twice iu the j mud, but some of the boys lost a shoe or two in the mud. I tried to dry the best I could, but it was a poor dry. This was called the j light of the seven pines. We did . not dread it much after we got en gaged, but 1 assure you it was i a trying time until we were. The next day *we marched out to a certain place near Richmond and camped, after a detail had been , It was almost night. \\ hen roe. 1 , . , ; brigade went in they went — left, 1 ’ fonaht until aBont 8 (To f>e Continued.) Relief from Malarial Poison. 1 lies at once, an,I is therefore guiU, ! tv, not only of misbehavior, but of injustice. It is no justification i for one who misbehaves to say, “I the month of. was not inter, slcl. tlie speech was j very prosv, even dull.” Others may have Been interested, and, if so, had the right to hear undis turbed.. And it may have been, the reason you were not interest ed, was, that you were inattentive. no For six months past I have been | c "> or, perchance, von had no taste .affected "'till :l vel T serious C:IS<: I pu-tdiat. sort of speech or informa nt'typhoid malaria, which I * ou '|tion. If the last reason be tlie our in y ing and o'clock at night. The lighting was going on from 2 or 3 o'clock until 8 o'clock at night, when the'traded on my orange grove in true one, you have no authority Yankees gave back. It was a ] northwestern' Florida. I tried i to assume that every other per hard struggle on both sides, side being reinforced occasionally. 1 failed me. Two weeks ago I pur- j ( . (ir sue |, ma tt e rs. tVe could tell every time almost: chased a bottle of Swift's Specific , These rights of speaker and when each side was reinforced by j which has proved a sure cure for j hearer may be riolat tlie cheering, and you may bo this dreadful malady. I had al sure we were veiled. Our dienei each ! several remedies, but everything;'" 11 ,n ie , ‘ l j l ., | youi.self, and also without a is just like taste others as we would they should do to us. Let us also remember that when ever we find ourselves members for the time of any public assern- Bty. whether hvour voluntary act* or by some chance as it were, we are under obligation, not only not to frustrate iu any measure the purpose cf tlie assembly, but ra ther, if able. to promote it. In gatherings of pleasure seek ers, it is commonly allowable for each to seek his own pleasure; But it should Be done in such way asr not to mar. But increase rather, the pleasure of others. Let this Be our effort m these meetings of our Literay Society.- --In honor prefer one another.”— •■Let each esteem others better than himself.” R. B. Bkyan. m ♦ m — Very Remarkable Reeowry. Mr. Gem V. Willing, of Man chester, Mich., writes: ‘-My wife has been almost helpless for five t ears, so helpless that --he could not turn over in Bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric Bit ters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work.” Elec trie Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds .oftestimonials attest their great curative powerc Only fifty cents a bottle at J. W. St vni oku’s. iiOli UCiOill B AS WON. Ei.iiEiirox, Alarch 10.—The great day for Elbe: 11 minty is over and the excitement ha all quiet ed down. Never Before iu the annals of the county have such times been seen as tlie last two or three weeks. Business was liter ally suspended and the stores were closed. Mceliug were held day and night. Prayers were offered,- sermons preached, aud speeches made By tm’n who never attempted to speak in public I„ fore. Slany men in the county did not close their eyes iu sleep for two da VS and nights Before the election. Al! the horses iu the livery stabled ware engaged for a week at a lime. A large number of colored men worked faithfully for the cause of temperance aud did great good.' Too much cannot be said in praise of the ladies of Elbert. N'o weath- 1 in many , wavs. By talking or whispering. I , . ! so that the speaker is disturbed, er "as too bad, no business too proud when our side most given up hope of ever be-ngj^, t|le , lcaruM arc prevented urgent, no crowd too rough to brigade stayed on well again, for 1 had tried so many j f roul hearing; by such indiffer- deter them in their noble work. Prohibition banners and badges wrought by their fai. hands the battle field that night, and it remedies, ail of which had failed erence and inattention as cannot The only known remedy that will cure every case ot Dyspepsia or Indigestion. It has been tested in Rum!reds of cases and has never tailed in a single instance. It has been very successful in Liver Complaint, Constipation, Jaundice, Headache, Acidity or heartburn. Chronic Dysentery or Diarrhoea, Heart Disease, Etc. and in evervcase<»f ASTHMA. u*Ju*re «:onq>lirjitcd with iiitlijn '.i n. 'i *»s*|»i* 1 l.iwr. <>r <’• -n. i- a ;ri«l t errain cur*-. We ask DYSPEPTICS and ASTUM AT1< > t<> try tin* n im «l;. and tlicy will he (-onvineeii that they tire not incurable tlix*asen. This tnedlrilie is couij^tt^ed of purdy \ eatable remedies. Symptoms of Dyspcpsiu or Indigestion, loss ol appotito, loss of llesh, a feeling of fullness or weigft! in tlio Stomach, occasionally nausea and vomiting. Heartburn. Aciditv. flatulence, sick or nervous headache, Dull pain in the head, with a sensa tion of Heaviness, or Giddiness, Irregularity ot the Dowels, sometimes C onstipated and then acting too freely. Low Spirits. Sleeplessness. Sallow Skin, Derangement ot Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, etc. If you suffer with any of those symptoms, Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir will cure you. fhe following are a few testimonials ot I iarties who have been cured bv the Klixir: I*. P. It. Hoi.t. Kitaci.a. At.a. : * . Hati iieu's Statios. Oy. pvtolwr lstli. 1SS3. PkxuNik I Uavc Im'oii tri»ublcd with indijrosti«>n ;ird nervous lieadaelic f*>r the last iiiteen years. iMn.inr tiiat tu. * l: .\e KUfTrred a jfreat <leal with i>eri<niieal attacks of headache, llavin- e.xiiaustetl my *»'.\ !i .-k:d aiidtr;t-d -ay j-rescrq-tions • t a craat many plivsieiaiis. I was induced to try your Hysjteotie Mlixir. Y sent me a oottie alu»ut \.\y i:. -i..;c ot . Hate.-. i.*>.. and I aiu liapiiv to iuforiii you that I have liot stilicivd from these periodical attacks since. My imngc.-tc n is almo-t :t not antirclv cured.* I can eat any and everything without material injury. 1 have been a I'nictumg j..:y>ic;an lor tlr.; :y years, und have ever been op]K»sed*to proprietary medicine.^ Y'ou kindly i'«irnished me with the formula l**r the Llixir, amt aminatiwti tliroU fi^h we ^ the :■dicers of the young ladies an imated anti put new life in us, as we passed through town and form ed a line of battle in a large wheat field about night. We did not \ have to fight, but stood up all- night in a huddle to keep from tj vt . made to bury the dead. I will now give the names of | those wounded for the benefit of relatives and friends. V* e lost none ot our company in killed: Tii os. 1 "-as distressing, as thousands had ; to do any good. Would to God ! fail to attract the notice of both j ! been killed or wounded. W e pass- 1 that all the afflicted people ,esl1 *' ,. 1V ] )e j ri condition to observe : floated on every breezx The | pd through the battle field on June 1 ing in the malarious conn.ie3 ‘’^jutein; as bv lounging around, go-1 campaign was conducted very 28th, ami there were a great many Georgia, Florida and Alabama mg out and’in without necessary ! honorably by both parties. One dead Yankees, a great deal more! would read this and try the S. S. cause, nodding, sleeping, eating, j ,. eaBnn W | 1V prohibition was so' of them than of our men. I here was not much fighting tiiat dav. with oninine and mineral remc- ordered back in double quick time ;b the mad and water lo We were tire-1 out when | none ot our c ° m l ,! ' n > got back to Williamsburg. bnt| R,,bt - Flur - V ’ " erle - v M, ‘ u ' r ' Kcmlriek, Thos. Mitt-hell, John C. Calhoun, W. A. J. Teat, Robi- Cody, W. J. Williamson, G. W. Chapman, and Peter Stewart, none seriously wounded. We remained in camps 24 or 25 days, under orders to be in line in freezing, lor we were wet and had ! two minutes alter the trumpet left our blankets behind, and the ; soundetl at Colquitt s quartets, ground was too wet to sit on, so nnd were called out in line and this was the worst night we ever inarched to the front and back sev- ■ reason '“n inrl fif do , -in ,r Liif'iiisc!ves etc : b\ such ni.imtestations ol , ^instead ot <lo. ,n, tnemseHes , ^ ^ ^ the speaker ! stoutly contested was that a num- l:ty. with quinine and mineral tun ! is snyiog. as attract his notice j her of our good and influential aud thus interfere with the We stood picket in a swantp.— dies. I feel it iny duty to sl, Ue! -1 an( | l i, lis interfere w ith the free I citizens opposed it because they Lieut Stewart was in command, j ing humanity to write this certili j |,lay of bis mind; and in other ; Uiougbt it would injure the busi'- Capt. Carr being in hospital. Lieu- i eate. for it may lie the means of, «i s in which I may not now enu j negg ” f [(lt- lown tenant Potter being absent, and . my old friends trying this 8 ,ta t j to misbehavior, to sav When the result became certain Lieutenant Dougherty having re-' remedy as I hasedone. So sttong j | uas j 0 | j(. an ,| every one al j it seemed like the town had gone signed. We started on June 29th ' is my faith in it that in every ease | .,|j a i„Bitious of the reputation of ii,J. Old gray headed men em- and marched to White Oak yotatnp 1 where the directions are followed gentleman or lady will scrupu j | >r . lue ,i ol :, er while' Others' and halted. Gen. Jackson dis-! I will guarantee a snreettre or Tor-j Imisly avoid these practices.—| Ladies waved 1 l here may be times and occasions ! J J in public asssetnblies, when, to : handkerchiefs and flags from the mounted and went down in an old ' field so he could look on the other 'side of the creek with his spy | glass. He then had his artillery : placed as he wanted it, and open ed fire on some Yankee batteries, lle fired so fast we could not dis tinguish between tlie guns, so you ; may know he had quite a lively time of it. We could not hear j tiie enemy's guns, but could hear feit one hundred dollars. Ciias. D. Bauker, Publisher, 1 Editorial Room Temperance Advocate, Atlanta, Ga. have to fu-ego or own; for instance, £ *It is a Wonderful Remedy.” For many years my blood was in a bad condition, manifesting its character by a sacrifice our we may, into I avoid interference with the rights : windows and balconies overlook ed others, wc may. tor the time. j n a the pn'ilii-square. At seven 1 I | o’clock the Hartwell band arrived; ’- j accompanied by about forty citT- zens of Hartwell anil a regular , , was licit! in the court house 'geniality and have to hear and seel vhjcll |astC(l til| lwelve otl oek. things that are really unpleasant Lan . v Ganlt ma(le a ringill g scrofulous | to Us; or we may be uneomforta-1 s '. h) sl)e( . c i,es were also made breaking out on both my ankles. I, ’ N situated an? * 0,l ‘‘ ! | VC . 5* • by other gentlemen. Under the which caused me considerable j Z* S,!?. “J.Hwf.o-.! Iaw prohibition goes into effect in' chance as it were, be thrown an assembly where we fiml no con i tVV'rCl.’r-r geniality and have to hear and see it',,:,.,, tm SIIU iiaic rvci uttti tqiiiv'.'ru «>■ »-* * • i • * n mi"'- .......... .... ----- . ... . *minati%»n can test if v t«» the inodual properties an.1 Thrraputu-al application an«l l rccoinnien<i ;.n >'.\uevu ~ . • ■■■}•'• liu.i-r ^ ■ 1 and nervous licadacht*. or anv disoascarisin" frmii a torpid livorto procure a tHittlt-ot your I>\>j»c}*tu: i-.ii. ir ,lor it isaiin.-pt « specific in thisc! :1 >no! diseases. I rmmimend it to n.y patrons and presenoe it m niv pra. :: « . I would nave c-gd hu-u two with your request, made when 1 saw you last. Luf thought il best to delay m order to be thoroughly conviim. 1 as to its cura- tire properties. Very truly yours, f m UU 1 ' \ v n r» w- i -.1 I,., ivitlimir tl»4» Klivir I will havc it in inv house let it cost what uma>. j.. i . u. v/uru lit wc drew two biscuits and slices of meat. We remained amps the next day to cook up some rations, which was very ac i ceptable, as we wese quite hungry. —TfViuu»leaseVi to report that I have been entirely euredol indigestion, by the use of your ••Py>|»ept:e Elixir. 1 May Sill we marched lip near d bv a friend to try it after having tried almost every remedy known for my disease, without the •‘*Mitest ofleet. , J took only three small bottles of your medicine befoie I wa« entirely well. I mi tiered several year-, and although it has i»ecii KlcliIIlona and cam peel until aid} three years since I used your preparation, I have had no return of it. Y ours truly. tire properties. Ycrvtruty. P S.—I can’t alibrd to he w itliout the Klixir. Dr. P. R. Holt. Ki fut.a. Ai.a. Df.ak Sir was induced by 1 will have it in my house let it cost what it may. Comptroller Cexeru/s Office, Atlanta.JDa., July I>tii. 1*< Klixir.” experienced in all the war. The i eral times. We did some drilling _ ^ next morning we started on the' while here, and sometimes the lit iim e n f iL We could not hear j Breaking out on both my ankles. sil'mte‘1 iin ' w ould like to march and went 18 miles, as bun- lie old trumpet would sound while, enen ,y- s g uns , but cmild hear, which caused me considerable j ^rN.rberw'ise’^ s'l'i'ditlv 'suffeifim’'-1 _ gry as wolves, for we haii been all ; «e "ere drilling. It looked like t | |e s ] R .|i s a lien bursting over our | suffering as well as great annoy- i ;,,, t j„ .,n sati, eases, unless there | !l' e .j” 11.°!,( ex<e l >t in . El |> ert on)' day without anything to eat. At they intended to keep us scared to; | iea( j s _ w |iieh was not very pleas-! aiiee. Seeing the name of Rev. is urgent need, we shouhi not ill ant. This was kept up for nearly Jesse II. Campbell, of Columbus, I half an hour, when one battalion Ga., attached to a certificate con- was sent avross the swamp, and ] eerning a cure by Swift's Speeifio. | :1I ,. )li( ..,i lle a _ rt needful in public ^ rn also the 12th Alabama regiment I wrote to him about this remedy. 1 as-emblies as in pi ivato or social v/lien roastne- a cuicken or We had quite a bad time crossing His reply was that “it is" a won-jliff*. Many people, the swamp, as it was terrible, But j derf-.il remedy.” I tried it and I n,,t seem to think so; but, on 31st. Office Thi* 15 to certify that my wife.Mary .1. lliirhtowi-r. suIVvwJ iyr m\ yv;.r< frt f Tiir Sinc.ee M vntf.utti.in'g Co.. Ki fai i a. July 4tli. tu imiitio^iioti tuul iiiljir^ciiicnt <»t the liter; that as an experiment— ; W. A. wpj(iHT,Comp. Gen. State of Ga. We had quite a bad lime on the retreat from Yoi ktown, and some that’"she had been retim ed in fle>h frlmi lbonoumh toN'» poumls. an«I was gloomy and dosjiyndciit; that ;i> ^‘ I1 J-'''iDrt.'nv- nn.i did not stand it very well—our and hv earnest persuasion- she \\a> imhued to try one bottle of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Klixir; that she v.as min caiatel> aim 1 . „ / , _ . —T:_n_ i *:»»-.j .....i '♦oiitinuiiiiT its use a few months she was entirely relieved of _ her troll 'Iom^ regained ber aj>peti c. . (.aptain, 1. C. Carr among the rest. I will now tell you about I sent as one to cook, and we cook-' U s all. We remained here until i grecuble and distressing disease, those who had been taken sick ed fust as possiBiel The regiment night, picking up a few prisoners I That has been nearly a year ago **»teri«!lv benehtted. and continuing , , , , . , , *nd n«w Weighs 135 pounds. The Klixir has brilliant us health and happmcs> wl»e timious suffering and disappointment. death. We had some good offi cers. Colquitt was a good one, and so was Col. Smith. Our Lieu tenant Colonel resigned at Manas sas, and Zachary was elected or promoted to his position. i that which w with others. •*D.> to olliers. ill at all interfere The golden rule, 5 etc., is in thirty days from the electi *rv It docs not go into effect in El- berton till January 10th, 1S8G, a*. ; t!ic license already granted do not u l'i.i".' expire until then.— Constitution. however, d< thej ^ i contrary, act in public ns though ! ro one had rights and deserved ^ ■ consideration but themselves, and all other remedies had resulted in con- J. C. IIIGUTOWKU. the c©uph •nt physicit.. to^Tfcwj^^-me7wrf*|y. I have reeo.muei.ae.liim , ; ber of persoiu. ainl never knew it to foil to cure ui a single imtance. Viurstruh, Jul-N 1 . KLHUR. j, Mr. W. It. Mcl-emlon. of Hatchers : Dr. IIoi.t—Dear ?ir: fitaiidinjt. I had tried several i'yspepiic ibli • f tliel»est jri tation. says Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Klixir cured him of indigestion. Kcj aula. Ai.a., May 1st. 1.SS3. d mv Liyspep'ia of a very aggravated form of twelve month: .. ' * £ i * ■ . .!! ...1 t.A l,..»wtir bi.|- IN, White Pond. Ga. April JH-ly. Y «*ur DvspeptujiwiiMf eW’-’eva-... Tr - -***■*-. ... •, , ... , shutins-Ui UK- e..imty.- ; \vla> 1 ailed to benefit her. DK l AN 1 Ol«.iI ince we loft Richmond: j or brigade came back at night. Thomas Gay. Bulon Watts, Rob 1 ami "e g»t orders to be ready to itinsr! ert Benson, and James and Jesse ; move next morning at light. _ Moon, all died at Richmond, Va., in May, 'G2. John Horn was left on the march to Yoiktown, and was never heard of again—suppose he died. Allen Murray and Jas. Parker were taken to the wharf and put on the boat May 2d. and dered to the front, and while there i ordered, we went across and es-; described in the directions, an order to detail two or three j tabhshed our line on the side the : used about one dozen bottles, ob- a s though they were released for j men from each company to go ; enemv was on. If they had known i serving a steady and almost daily j the tune lion, all obligation to ob back to camps and cook up three wewere there, and the number.! improvement from the start. I ?-ci ve eKhei the pKi i its ot toe bi day s rations, was issued. I was they could easily have captured i was entirely cured ot tins disa | q-| ]( , re j s o ;- l0n much of un regene rate selfishness displayed in pub - ( lie assemblies, by both men anil and I find no signs of the disease | women — pushing an I jamming and scrambling for favored posi tion. small fowl there is danger of the legs browning or becoming too’ hard to he eaten. Vo avoid this take strips of cloth, dip them into' a little melted lard, or even just rub them over with lard, ar.d wind them aiound the legs. Remove them in lime to allow the chicken- to brown delicate! v. On June 2Clh we marched 7 or Smiles northeast from Richmond, and in the evening the cannons commenced thundering, the shells racing and the small arms rattling like a eanebrakc on fire. Gen. Stonewall Jackson had attacked during tlie day. We captured a courier carrying a dispatch to a colonel of artillery ordering him to retreat, or the Rebs would be ou him. At night another IJattal ion of skirmishers came across on our right, and caused a little alarm, and we formed in line of Diseases mailed tree, battle and lay down with our guns ; The Swift Specific Co.. incur Bauds and remained, alii Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. returning, and am ready to testify with Rev. Mr. Campbell that Swift’s Specific “is a wonderful remedy.” Charleston, S. C., Feb. 5,18S5. S. M. R. Treatise on Blood In assemblies met for sigbt-see ing, each spectator is entitled to see ami the others arc all bound by tlie rules of both morality and • g- ; politeness to respect this right.— ’ Therefore, unless standing be the order, it is very impolite for one person to stand before another, so as to interfere with tiie latter’s Tiie Connecticut senate has pass-' ed tlie bill providing a state boun ty of ten cents for any person planting, protecting and cultivat ing cim. maple, tulip, asfi, bass wood, oak. black walnut, hickory, apple, pear, or cherry trees, not more than sixty feet apart, for three years, on any public higlu- wav.—Kx. . — rsTlNfiT