Newspaper Page Text
==. —- —i. v'x i }is"sm* -w, - ™ - .. . ■*-
rupl+sh&J on. every far.s iny f L<l Fh'Xjy [itor/nn**'
VOLUME X,
Tlje Carterstfille Express
V. Vs* 1 ' ’“''l Sfliuj-'Vrefij.li! on cvey Tt; E~.-
DAY JSD i'nrn.U , by
s. H. SltflTH &€o.. md ?,’Va
It Ihw f<;*"ii ot ( Vu’iorfevillc, R<irtow County, Go.
Terr.* 3 of 8 tie a:
ONLY $3 A YEAS! 1!
iiv'a £' i til r /,v .ti> r,i sve:
ThuJKiiay M
Tlib(lM**r vra#wn-U»i! 4.* «.* ..iiiv.l to oiii/a:;,-
of Hu.dtoWjpoaiHy only.
T Torjris of A lvertising:
Tr*tot**t {O.l +JfrtmWi or Lc4* t ) |* trn<{4i:iL‘u often
fcolii Konv>ari«l or Brevier lines or !.:*•«. Qua;
Do!l.i?ft>r thetvT.-i, and Fifty OeuLi for ea.il sub
*e'iueit. ht*mtk)VL
Ammulor Cos Unfit, One min Area amt Twenty
Dollars jutii, or fen tl**t [itoiiortiou.
(fards.
Jolts: W* W
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
cI*TEHSVII.Lip.f I r -..;.a»EOHr ? IA.
UlUcc over Pinkerton’s Drug Stdfe: Oct. It.
w7T.VdVroiftA A. r. WOFFORD.
Woltttrd Wolford,
CA RTE R 8 VIU, 2, ...CSC RULE
J line 23, IS7U.
It. W r . Murplicy,
AITIORNEY AT LAW.
OABTBRSVILI.K, n ./>EaaOI4.
Will practice iu the courts of the Oherokee
-Circuit, Particular attention given to thecol
lectigu of claims. O.'Hce with Col. Ahiia John
ton. . Oct. 1.
John i. Jones,
ATTORNEY AT LAW & REAL ESTATE AGENT.
carters v ii.lic. " A-jUEOum y.
Will att>ud ircopiptly W all pro (Tea dona! bnsi
nass.entrusted L» bia care’, also, to the buying
and sclliug of. lioaT E'st.tto. Jan 1. i
- A. Howard,
Ordinary of Bartow County.
CARTERS VI LLE,.. ... OEOR i v
Jan 1, ib7J.
A. Iff. Feule,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
«C A RT B life V t LUC, GEORGIA
Will practice in the Courts of Tlaftaw. < Vd.ly
Pork. Flojifi; G-ortlon, Murray, YVhiUiU-id and ad
joining comities. ’ March 30.
T. W. MISTER, O. n. MILNTIv.
nn n«r dfc T’filner,
ATTORNEYS ,\T LAY/;
CATtTFT.SVIf.bW.. GEORGIA
Will attend p:- uiplly t > business entrusted to
their oa*e. Jan. 15.
—.., J i... . _ „ ;
Warren Akin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
C ARTEIWVt LLE, k i1..... t ..... URO RftlA.
Will praefciee in all the courts of tlie State.
Nam. 11. l’atillo,
Fashionable Tailor and Agent
sou Sewing Machines,
XWTiL;, attend promi.l,l y to the Cutting, Re -
Tv p*ivmr, foul Mai. in-? Hoys’ aud ,Aten s’
rfothln'g; Sfso, A eon l f«r the,.- ale ofilTC oele
brute,l Grover A Baker Sewing Machines. < >f
lice over Stokely A Williams Store. tntaauoe
lrqpi the/ear. fob 17.
W, ft. ponnttkAibh
Jeweler and Watch and Clock
Ilopairor,
CARTERSVILI E, V...... AlKoftlf'A.
Office iu trout of A. A..Skinner & Go’s Store.
Kennesaw House,
M AUIFTf A,.. ". .. .GEORGIA.
IS still to the travemig' public as well as
summer visitors. Parties desiring td make
arrangements for the season can be accommo
dated!' Mchmus neat ami clean and .especially
at la prod for families, i line largo piazza has
been recently aildeil to tiie comforts of the est-ab
lislnnent. FLETCHER A FREY FIR,
junelßwt£., !» *| f J . Pi ■ "nron;.
S. O'SHIELD'S,
Fashionable Tailor ,
Cartersville, Georgia.
HAV E just received the latest European and
American styles of Mens’ and Hoys’ Cloth
ing, and is prepared to Cut and Making to or
der. Office upstairs in Liebman’s store, East
side of the Railroad. sept- *■>•
»r. J. A. J acksoiß
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
' V FEME IN TUN NE W D&UQ ST‘>PU.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Jan 4th, 1871. y _ ■ ;
MANUFACTURER OF:,
AJNTD DEA CEAv IX,
SOGLE ANB DOUBLE
Saddles,
COLLARS, LEATHER, &€,
KElMiif IMi
• avp tlhpatch.
JjSf°Shop, n West Main Street, near the old
Market 11 (fttsefCAltlMtilSVlALii, IU.
feb Sl-wly WM.O BOWLER.
“&BARTffOiP,”i,y ~ jSuT
<%? if mmm
CART 3RBVILLE..GA. , ,
Manufacturea of Harness, Bri-
amp Dhalkr tx
*, . Saddles, Leatlier.
n 5 ' lo, ieon sboA uotice. Work war
i; d' , ,Q-G- ul ¥ tcs Hides WMI ted.
jan.24, IVU.-swly
CarUrsville, Gu
Teeth drawn without pa,!a, by the useoi nar
( c l¥ B P ra 7- mch 9.
sAH H K ITS JI OU S icA
Up t.airs over Nos. Pi and 48. botweonW.il.
Lowe & Co-and Law ,’io A Haynes,
direct, AtlaiiL'i,
CrCOPgill.
1 lent Board if-i o;) ~e r day.
*»,-sWtf L. R. S AS:4KLiN, -Vg’f s P„.pV-.‘
ZSi S JIL S
TT .‘is w ill known to'
3 1 y Ctove 1! nd U i iW, AgkaiKggL
that'YVmaort ire uuii.ief-t fcJoiW
6*>
i ociHAr to their sei- suen «y' ' i'M
I as liinvfvmii of the
: Metres. Whives. Painful jSfeXtV
niati-ui of the Jtack apd ... %£\L
IVoaib. Irregular, -leu- 4t■ ■fe-yv-Jpo. > ft. <
btritition, iKi.iorrliarf’c, *IS J*J»;
or fix ivc‘He w, ’ kit if
Vrojapse, ; terior fail-
tesr-oi tue Womb.
Fiese diseases have se! V=Tv!*. zStiV**'
doin been treati?vluecCnsXnUy. The profcssiop
, ha- soughLdUU.ro.,i(<l-Sonvi .- urtivly that a'o’ld
eu toio Uiupi to vreat tlies*e ,t?>eascsi wYthsiioricws. 1
,V ’V-t, that, remedy ’.ds Seer. tlis f oVerwUiv
0r.u.,1 iHcjio'it -.kiifti! obyuicians tn-etraPtute *f
Gearjia. The r'cir. dy is
Bralfidd’e -Ik^ilator.
Ft is purclv vcßeta’iJe. t:id is put up in Atlan
ta, by RKA nFIET.I) A ff<>.
It -.vill purify the bb>.>,i -u 1 strengthen the
system, reliev'd i-ritation of ie kidneys, and is
a uerfeet soticijli for ill the al >ve diseases; as
'certain .-« r.ut*i •* Milnirp:l4 ; r> '/kills and Fevers.
|'or a history ofvnse..!*«!». (vr-i certmcattts dn|s
w#«lcrfnf WnH'. the reAdcf- is referred.to Uie
wrapper a'oum! the bottle. Every bottle war
ranted to give sauafov-ttuu or money refunded.
T.AGRA.VOK. fiA.. March *Z, TBl*>:
BJt ADKIEI.t) A ‘JO.. ATLANTA, GA.:
. ilear Sir . I fake, pleasure Ip staging that 1
have used, for the fast twenty years, : Vc tficdi
eilieVon frr putting up. known as DU. J. Jilt Al»-
FIELD’S y EM ALE REGfTff \TC U. and nm
sidcr it the Viest combination ever gotten to
yetl'uwA fyi" Ua» iii«maues for winch it .is recoin-
Aended. 1 have been familiar with the torc
sgriutiou both us a practi ttonpr »fmpdici»i« and
in domestic or-e-tp-jp. .and can bot eekv say that
1 uotisider it a hoon to s-rfli -rinjrwin-iles. and
can but hope chat every lady in our whole land,
who may be suffering in any way peculiar to !
.their sov, mav lib able £-ingest) >*,4 » d.httt
(hr ; suffering:, m<v fbf >rt!t* be ndrewdj but I
that ttov m;iy he. restored to health A strength. I
With iin kimlam regani- i am. respectfully, !
W B. "E Bit E LL. M. I‘. _ |
W*. the un lersigm :i iirn;4gists, pleasure
ie ommeteling to the trade. Dr. 0. iWlafield’s'
ieving it tobe a ?ood and
r -lia!)le reinedv^Tor 1 rbe. ai - -uses for which he
recor.imends.ju W.< T,ANSDBT.T,,
J'KM I!KRTO*7. V I TA Iff,Oß A CO;
PLOW r.N K A FOX,
w. C. T,A WS!IK, AtUnta, Ga.
W. ROOT A SOX, Marietta, Ga.
,4 CT> ‘ > >nd tbnr<*ugbne-s
aj»«n ft >,i t .. ;a.jyjt4i,4liiuila- j
fiou - >-ccv. o Go el;.'. AaUiral SfoSon
*V"* '• »4A< ,-iyg4.o,u fj-yiiu aUC iuipiwl
*,*’ j f **y"~*~7~]*~*l % " Never
lai I sj {_ I to Cure Li
v c r lUr, 0. SoJ TOplutt S| disease in
>' yi I r S Jiorin. Tor
pids- ZZZ~?ZVT m y• Enlarg
ment i ■>. rldigeid ion, Lou* of W p
petite. Nausea., Sour stomach. Heart, Burn.
Debility, Lo .v . .it -< ..idFeet and Hands,
Costiven. • f,, 5. ..t j sMn'ss, Colic, Chronic
Diarrhea, and Chronic Chills an<i Fever.
fifes?**Compouneil ;n strict aciaudance with
sk 1 11:ul to clK>misl.rand sc-U-otitic .pharmacy, this
purely vc.v, ZVZZZZZZzVOi !< ' » h l e i
Compound • has. after
the severe- If CELIIBIIATEI) host test of
t w e n t yj| 11 real’s in
cessant u.se.l j - |"‘ r “7*t‘ >( ‘ < * n styl
ed the Great Rkstorativk and Rkccpirant
by the euiighteued testimony of thousands us
ing it; so harmoniously adjusted that it keeps
the Liver in healthful action; and when the
directions are observed the process of waste
and replenishment iu the human system con
tinues aniateiruptc-dlv to a ripe old age, and
man, like the patriarchs of old, drops into-the
grave full ot years, and without a struggle,
whenever. 11 > e a t u
claims ips ' , . 1 jprerag*-
tive. Aila-1 [IjIYcY .-led K'lUft.l Ip 1.0 dto
the musty _ | Sdelicq. ta
robust constitution, i* cm be given \v?lh equal
safety and success lo the yeurig child, invalid
lady or strong mar.
jmie 2;JSTI.' * - .
DR. O. S. M M MOJPMtMTT>B
Anodyne Pain Ivill It.
NEVER FAILING!
KJLI.S rAW S\ ijTEH\ T FORM.
(1 ORES Patna in the Back, Ch-st, Hips or
J Limbs, Phju.t aii* :, . Nsst r-Jrxa, Conohs.
i olds, Bronchial Afftaiu >.■, A'.,- , \ •-.•«, /> .
V'PSia , Lie r Complaint ; Colic. ' hra,‘ Ohoflra
Morbus, Plftur'.sj/-, ASthma, Hear Burn. Tooth
Ache, Jem Aohf, Ear Ach -,PL ul. A cht, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts. Contusions. Bor,#, Lacerated.
Wounds, Scalds. Bums, Chill Blai.as, Frost Biter.
Poisons, of all kind*, vegetable or animal. Os all
|jf’ ai; n jc in r, i r ijj
the Remedies ever discovered for the relief of
Suffering humanity, this is the best Pain dedica
tor known to jfalUsil Kotm/eo. The c ure is speedy
and permanent in the mos| in voter.-do diseases.
This is no humbug, Tinta 'mnuiemsdiekil JAsoosery.
A Pain Kii.i. r containing no poison toinname.
paralizo or drive the inf!animation upon an in
tern :U. organ. Its t*fficiei\ev is truly wOndei fill
—Rri/UT IS iF.S'f Aifr ANlaa .s. It is' destine.! to
banish pains and aches, wound* and brui>ps,
from the face of the earth. < .* •, . ; ; ■ ;
yiiny-.fi, 1671. v •//
' *" f ' * * • • . «
CERTIFICATES:
. We. the nuilcrsigiied, liavp-d u.-c-l A'r. Propli
iH’s PrepntwHmwymra lake plojudire imreeom
mending them i.or the public, as being all lur
claims for thamt
Col. R J Henderson, Covington, Ga.; 0 T Rog
ers, Covington, Ga.; O S Porter, Covington, Ga.;
Prof. J L .Tones, Covington, Ga.; Rev. MVV Ar
n>>ld, Georgia Conference; Rev. W W Oslin, Ga.
Conference; F M Swanson, Monticello, Ga.: Ro
bert Barnes, Jasper County, Ga.; A»l Robinson,
Monticcllo, Ga.; .Tames Wright, Putnam county,
1 ■ ; Westbrook, Putnam county, Ga.; Judge
J .] Floyd, Covingtos, Ga.; W L iiebee, “Cov
ington Enterprise, ’; AII Zachrv, (Wvcrs, Ga;
George Wallace, Atlanta. Ga.; Dick Lockertt
Havis pounty, Texas; W H»mk Whatley, Cus
seta. u exas; AV C Roberts. Linden countv, Tex
as; Tommy & Stewart, Atlanta, Ga; W \ Lans
ms&i
A N Louis, Lowndes county, Ga.; Joseph Land,
T,o\vai ; c.j county. Ga. -Jos. Jefferson. Carters
vitte.tr!., WT. Effis, Hoolv A-ounty, Ga.; WA
Forehand, Dooly coputy, 6a.; John B. DAvis
Newton Facto.y, Ga.; B F Bass, Lowndnes co.
GOWE’ft, JONES U Co'_
K .( k h >Nf: fUI!F.R S' 0 F
.-a r J,\,# In » f
.v', lUG I KS.
AN - -
1,3 &‘1 lici-AO Wagons.
.' v :;
itm>Arnim,*f. aii -k*t£v 'Hone
-WITH NEA TNE M m DUKABtLI-.
TV. - 4 E~-|“
CARTERS VI! LE, GA.
leb. 7, 1871.w1y
Suits of aa’~ froui £2,00 to
44 .''d jit - - ;
1 ; . i ;;L r,. 1 1 „i , ,> , ■. O
Bridles,
CALITELISVII LE, BAItTOW COUNTY, GEORGIA, JUNE ih 1871.
Seltcdiilo ol’thp
| OARTERSYILLE k VAN- WERT V.. H.
i AY and ußcr January 40‘h. leii. ’ the trains
j will
Leav. T’ATI.ORSV'LLE, at .. '>.%) M.
** HTTId-Jbßf 1 H(y>. tit.. (i). \ u
“ FDKRF-T HIU . -it 01.25. V. M
Arriving at CARTERSVI f.I.E, at 10.50, AJI
I-cave C ARTKUSVIT.LE. at 1. \\ M.
Arrive at TAYLORSVILLE, at ... .3, P. M.
A Hack will soon lie running from Cedaru)wn
i r -e raylorsviile \ ip,. \;w Wert, connecliiig w»tff
the trains.
,n Extra train will be run to Caytei-sviMe add
Return to ravlorsville, every Fri ui, evenbig.
B3 order of the President.
■ K W. iy. TiiACOCK. Sec’y.
CKAN6E O.F SCd£Q Uli ,
WESTERN £ ATLANTIC J?.a CO.
fAN and after 23tn instant, trains n;H run on
\l this Road as follows :
NrttifT ”A:SEXGEU IS; MX <i' rv .uo.
Leaves Atlanta, .... ..... .. h 11. r. ji.
Arrives at Chattanm*ga, 1 0.3. .... at.
Day PASSENGER MIAIN’-!.”
Leaves Atlanta, » Is. ’a. it.
Arrives at Ghattaaoogff * 25 >. m
night passenger train -i.nwakl'.
J,e4VCs Chattanooga 6 10, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta i 4?, am,
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—InWakd.
Leaves Chattanooga 5 09, m.
graves at Atlanta l 38, p. m.
DA L TON A COO iVCUO I> A FIO N.
Leaves Atlanta 340, p. m.
Arrives at Dalton U 58, r. si.
Leaves Dalton 3 25, A M.
Arrives at Atlanta tO 20, a. m.
E. t>. WALKER,
may %>, 1871. Master of Transportation;
Leslie & Haynes,
U AVE OX HAND AND ARE RECtIYING
I JL the linost stock of Ute
Very Latest Styles
of MMamond <#tus tUa-hil
JEWELRY,
in uppe? selected, witii > eat care for*
the
Fall and Winter Trade,
Watches,
ot the BEST MAKiiilS, of both Europe and A
meriea;
Americftnani? French Clocks;
Sterling and Coin Silver Ware?
and the best quality of
Silver Plated Goods,
at prices to suit the times;
Gold,’Silver and Steel
Spectacles,
to suit all ages.
Watolies and Jeweh*y
Repairsu by Covpetext Workmen:
Also Clock and Watch Makers
Tools and Materials.
sept 13,-swly ATLANTA, GA.
W. H. GII.BEKT. A. BAXTER, T. W. BAXTER, Jr.
BAITEE,
(SUGCKSpORS TO YtN.li,, <;![ RFR-p & CO.*)
X><M * "t ll
IIABirA- VAiS, _
CLO V Ell be GRASS SRliiT).
AGENTS FOU SALE OF
COAL CKITEKCOAL.
Pemyiaii Quano.
And other Fertilizers.
Agricultural Implements,
Agricult-jral and Mill Machinery.
ALSO
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For sale and Purchase of
COTTON, WHEAT’, CORN.
And all other
Country Produce, Cotton, Hay
AND OTHER PRODUCE SHIPPED ON
LIKSUUL TESis.
GILBERT & BAXTER,
CartersTiHc fia.
Jan. 10, 1871—lv. :
JAS. W. STRANGE,
Dealer In> ami Manufacturer Os
TIN WARE, AAD
llonsc-Furiiisliing Goods,
ALSO L\
First-Class Stoves At
The Fewest Cash Prices,
WILL BARTER, ,
FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE, RACS,&C.
Cartersville, Jan. 20tli, ’7l -ly.
Five Acres of LAND
IS CAUTEKSVILMJ
For Sale !
rid If AT P,l. VIJTIFtJL PLAT OF LAND in
I Cartersville, known gs the
Tobacco Factory Lot,
containing FIVE ACUKS,'moivorless. On the
premises Is a splendid well of freestone water.
The land will be sold in a body, or in town lots,
to suit purchasers. For further particulars ap
ply to *M.~L. PIUTCnsTT, Cartersville, or Titos.
HUTCHmcsow, WaleSio*k'6#., or %*. \u MOon, who
lives near the premises. ' Jan.Al-r.wtf
H. 11. I»ATTIf,lib, Agent
GROVER & £ AKER’S CELEBRATED
ma® mmm.
BOTH THE
ELASTIC ANI) SHUTTLE
OR
•LOCK STITCH.
SUITABLE FOR ANY kTm OF FAMI
LY SEWING- NONE BETTER
JHeia and Boys’ Clotlihig;
Made on t’«e 3fobt Reasouablo Terms.
In fact, almost any description of
SEWING done
; AisCkoap a.s G*o C^esix>c»v<.:
A?i.U .it.,' II
TMT-TUI 3J-¥i
“Onward and T/oidard.”
£HARP &FLO YD,
}•.>.„ - m •; *
Svi TK-Sin.S TO Gi.O. SUAMV Jk.,
1 -VI GAN'T.V, OA ,
; Wkolesa'.') Arid 'Retail Jewdors.
J W c Keep t T.ar je an 1 Varheut VAftortinent of
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS,
im.tKieiDi, .i-avci.iiv.
a ;o
f? V’- tCT AC J > ES.
mm win,
TSPEICIALTY.
We ’>-uim'r time Ted Sets?' Forks, sfp»>.»ns
Goblets, Cup*. Rnives, etc.
r 01; ,Yg>’icuTLur:B Jfoirs.
We arc prepan and to fill any order for Fairs at
short notice; a!« > u* give any information in
reja-U to Fv<
Orders by mail 01 in person,' will receive
prompt .and careful attention. We ask a com
parison of Stuck, Prices and Workmanship w jtb
any house m tile Stani.'
Watches and .fewelry carefully Repaired
and \V arrantod. Mas-.-nm Badges and Sunday
School Badges made to order.
Work •Guarantee*
ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE.
SHARP & FLO TO.
May ’23. s vet r.
CONSUMPTION,
Us 4 > ; arp t-friid fts Preveßtlive
EY J. E. SOHENCK, M. D,
M'ANY 1 human being has -passed away,
for whose death there was no other reason
than Hie neglect 0/ known .and indisputably
proven means ofenre. Those, near and dear,to
family and friends *re s-eop. »g the d'ceanUe-ss
slumber into \vfi!< h, had fhev calmly a<iopto>l
Dll. JOSEPH ST. SCH‘-INCH’S SIMPLE
3' REA TM W NT.
and awiiod themselves of his wonderful effiCA
cious medicines, t.hcv would not have th!Ten.
r>r. Schencb hr 9 io his own rase proved that
wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vital
ity, by his medicines am! his ffbv*4tioos fo*-
their use, is 1 quitkenedjatti hcnUhfpl vigor. ,
In this statemej* theye i; dcfhing presump
tubhs. To (be fA’i-iTh or' Pie invalid Ls made no
represent.V.ion that is -ofc a 'Hjines.
SllbS: critic' !(i hy li\ i Q :.; a Vi vfSSMg WO&M! ’"he
theory-of the exure hy Dr: dehenth’s medbioiy-.
is as so.uqdo as it.is ui failing.. Its philosophv.
reqn'iino argument. It is gelf-aiftTirii g, self-'
convlhci jg.
The .Seaweed Tonic and 'Mandrake "Pill's are
the first two weapons with which the citadel
of the malady is assailed. Two-thirds of the
cases of consumption originate in dvspepsia
and a functionally disordered livei. With this
condition tho bronchial tubes “ svnipathize”
with the Stomach. They respond to the morbific
action of the liver. Here then comes the cul -
minating result., and the setting in, with all its
distressing symptoms, of
The Mandrc.ko Pills ire cciiposed of one of
Nafurq’s, . ofU' v cj.'jj -iiu; I’odopbillum Pclta
tam. They po -'s a 1 t’se blood-scai-ohing,
altm-ative propm tics of calomel.
Btit Utilise < - ’omel, ch«y
“LEAVE :■ ‘ STJXG ' . VI)/’
The work of curb is now beghroif.it. The
vitiated and miw-oiu deposits in the bowels and
in t;«e*tlmicbnary
likh a clock, is wound up. Tt nivthseis from fts ;
toj-pidiiy. Tim stomach ack- n-sponsivelv, and
the patient begins to feel that he is getting, at
last,
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
The SwaAtoicd Tonic, in conjunction with the
Pills, permeates and assimilates with the food.
ChylUicfttion is now progressing without its
previous tortures. Digestion becomes painless,
and the cure is seen to be at hand. There is no
more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach
An appetite sets in.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever
yet given by an indulgent father to suffering
man. Schcuc.k’s Pulmonic Si rup comes in to
perform its junenoin*. and to hasten and com
plete she eutc. It outers at once upon its work.
Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and
ripens the impaired portions of the lungs. In
the form of gatheivngs; it prepares them for
expectoration, and lo ! in a very short time the
malady is vanquished, the rotten throne that
it occupied is renovated and made new, and the
patient,, in all the dignity of regained vigor,
steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the woman
hood that was
GIVF.N UP AS LOST.
The second thing is, the patients must stay in
a warm room until they get well ; it is almost
impossible to prevent taking cold when the
lungs are diseased, "but it must l*e prevented or
a cure cannot lie effected. Fresh air and riding
out, especially in this section of the ceuntrv in
th'e winter Season, arte all wrong. Physicians
who recommend that course lose patients, if
their lungs lire badly diseased, and yet because
they are in the house they must not sit down
quick ; tm-ymnst walk -dioot the room as much
and as fast as the strength will bear, to get up a
good circulation of blood. The patient* must
keep in good spirits— be determined to get well.
This has a great deal to do with the appetite,
and is the great point to gain.
To despair of euro after such evidence of its
possibility in the worst cases, and moral cer
tainty in all others, is sinful. Dr. Sehenek’s
personal statement to the Faculty of his own
cure was in these modest words :
Many years, ago I was in the last stages of
consumption; routined to my bed, and at oue
time my physicians thought that I could not
live a week; then, like a drowning man catch
ing at straws, r heard of and obtained the pre
parations which i now offer to the public, and
they made a perfect cure of me. Jt seemed to
me that t could feel them penetrate my whole
system. They soon ripened the matter in my
lungs,, and 1 would spit up more than h pint or
osen>ive yellow matter every morning for a
long time.
As soon as that began to subside my cough,
fevci, pain and night sweats all began to leave
me, and my appetite became so great, that it
was with difficulty that I could keen from
eating'too much. I soon gained my strength,
and have grown in iiesh ever since.”
“I was weighed shortly after hiv recovery,”
added the Doctor; “then looking like a mere
skeleton; my weight was only ninety.seven
pounds ; mv present weight is two hundred ami
twenty-five pounds, ami for years I havu
“ENJOYED GOOD HEALTH,”
Dr. SrhcmVk ha« discontinued hi-, pro fee-ion a!
visit to New York and Boston. He or ins son,
Dr. J H. Shhenck. Jr., . still continue to see
patients at theiY office, »a 15 Sorth Sixth strein.
Philadelphia,, • very Rate .lav from a. m., to Z
p. m. Those who wi.-b. a ihovougb eKaminatidh
with the Rcspiroffictev will be charge.! five
dollars. The Rcydromctm: declares the exact
bond won oftKAi twigs, ami patients van readily
lgat» w hotkey thev are curable or not.
Tim directions tor taking the medicine are
adapied to the intelligence- even of a child
Follow thme and free thus, amVkinilaatirre will do
the rest, excepting tint* in some*efise#'tlH< M an
drake Fills are to he taken in. increased coses ;
thetiuee medioimas need no oilier accompini
nvents than the ample instructions Unit do
accompany thorn. First create appetite. Os
returning health Imngm- is the niont welcome
Symptom. When it comes, as it will come, let
the despairing be of good cheer. Goc»1 blood at
once.{uiloirs; the cough loosens, the utghfc sweat
h* abated. In a STiqrt time both of these jporbkL
symptmiio nro gone; forever.
Dr. Sclienck’s ’medicines ar<j,constant*v keiit
in tens Os thousands of families: G a laxative,
"Offpurgative, the Man4rako-mUs ;#e. asLuidartl
whdv tbe- lNdnY>'iic Syrup, ns a
curcr of coughs regarded as ;*
prophylactctfc »fc.uin;;s rconsuaiytioH in any of
its forms. ,
Wife- of the Pwtiho*wc f»i nip and Seaweed
Touic, a b'dble, or. $7,50 a jialf dozen. Man
drake Pills -5 cetiXs a box,. For sale by ail
diuggists and dealers.
JOHN K. HENRY,
EIGHT QJbr.ce Place New York,
WHOLESALE agent.
ATLANTA SACK FACTORY,
\\T I'-, e prop vrej, nt v« s«tawt»B, to fill «»#- .
I « '«’>*' Gi'.e’n i 1 u-r S.u-:..5, of ;.isy
size, «n: .btj. or ...,ian sty at, «mr factory in At
-1 iiii a, Ga. * v. iY’CiiELE tt e< >
Spi ft). 1-tW.tt -j ' • ■ h- !
Wliut Til on.
After thf. y rva of eai|fk,
Afttii it* sof»g ojqA mii'tL,
Aftoi its 'lord's of %lit,
.Alter ifj» -ironnts so Gight—
What then ?
Onlv an empty muee,
a wi-ary iVarne,
Only a e>ns»eiou.! ftmart,
Only an adtiftg’ heart.
After thin empty, name,
After UiLs weary frame,
After tliiu conscious smart,
After this aching heart,
What then ?
Only a saG farewell,
To a world loved too well,
Only a silent bod,
AVith tin forgotten dead.
Afte r this sad farewell,
To a world loved too well,
After this silent bed,
With th<; forgotten dead.
What then ?
Dai'liy and Joan.
an OLD ballad.
When Darby saw th# setting awm*
He swung his scythe and home he run,
Bat down, drank off his quart and said,
‘My vvork is done. I’ll go to bed.’
‘My vvork k; chan !' retorted Joan,
‘My work doin' ?’ your constant tone;
Hut fcolpUfjs wonanVi -'or can say
Her work s i lone tih Judgment Day,
‘You men can sleep at night, but wo
Must toil.. Whose fault is that V says
Ai« ,
T know yoiu moaning, 1 Joan replied,
‘But, sir, my tongue shall not bo tied;
I will go on and let yon know
What work we,women have to do:
First, in the morning, though we feel
As sick as drunkards when they reel—
Yes, feel such pains in back and head,
As would coniine you men to bed—
Wc ply the brush, wo wield the broom,
Wo air the beds ana right the room;
The cows to next be milked—and then
We get the breakfast for tho men.
Ere* this is done* with, witupering cries
And bristly ban, (be children rise;
These must be dressed and dosed with
rue,
And fed—and all because of you.
We next s —here Darby scratched his
head,
And stole off grumbling to his bed;
An ’ dy -aid, a? on he run,
‘Zoned.’; ♦•D' u.n’s.ciack m never done.’
At • -rvdy law n, ore Phoebus rose,
Old ioaii roeuLiCU ht-r tail if woes;
Wisnn xMrl'j thus—‘i'll end the strife,
Be you the man and i the wife;
Take you Ike scythe and mow, while I
Will all your boasted cares supply.’
‘Content.’ quoth Joan, ‘give me my
stint;’
This Darby did, and out slio went.
Old Darby rose and seized the broom,
And whirled the dirt about the room;
Which, having done, ho scarce knew*
how,
He hied to milk the brindled cow.
The brindled cow whisked round Ik r
iai>,
In Dnrbyis eyes and kicked (lie pail,
The clown, perplexed with grief and
pain,
Swore he’d never try to milk again;
When turning round in sad amaze,
He saw his cottage in a blaze—
For as he chanced to brush the room
Iu careless haste, he fired the broom.
The fire at last-subdued, he swore
The broom and he should meet no
more;
Pressed by misfortune and perplexed,
Darby prepared for breakfast next;
And what get he scarcely knew—
The bread whs spent, the butter too.
His hands bedaubed with paste and
Hour,
Oid ihirby labored full an hour;
Bui, luckless wight! thou couldst not
make
The broad, take form of loaf or cake.
As every door w ide open stood,
In pushed the sew in quest of food:
And stumbling onward with her snout
O’erset. the churn—-the milk run out.
As Darby turned, the sow to boat,
The alippVy cream betrayed hie feet;
He caught the bread trough in his
fail,
And down eai.-o Darby, trough and uIL
The children, wakened by the clatter,
Startup, and cry,' ‘Oh! what’s the
matter?’ ,
Qki Jo'.vler barked Tabby mewed,
And hapless I>arby brawled ;doud,
‘Return, my Joan, us here, h-sere,
I’ll play the housewife's part no more;
Since now by sad experience taught,
.Compared, to thine,,my work is naught.
Henceforth as business calls, I’ll fake
Content, the plough, the scythe, tlj£
rake,
And never inbrfcTrfttvsgte&s the line
Our have rhdrkod, while thou art.
mine.'
Thep Joan returned; ‘As heretofore,
I’ll Vip your holiest Sold no more;
Dot each- to our pbopUr task attend—
Forgiyo the past, and strive to mend.’
i*si JO.uiig’tj AU‘ : ifi.it., IStt.
Tine CUoais.g' Hpri Oi.l
.Cvan«*d i iie.
’* 1 ■ Ac J> .
A burning city and *an affrighted
! population, with the roar of eannou al
most incessant, the rush of mitrailleu
ses constant and the rattle of musket
ry every moment, form a portion of the
dosing horrors of the dying hours of
! the commune. The soldiers of McMa
hon show uo mercy to tie rabble who.
with their country’s aims iu their
j fcijtfi.*?, au,o elethtu .a f Lu,uniforms of
the nation aimed at the tho destruc
tion of France. After transforming
the churches into meeting halls for uh
-1; wild ] urposes—-after persecuting and
afterwards imprisoning priests and
rums—, ftor spreading honor tiiruughr
out the ehy, growing from bad to
worse every day they continued in
jHawor, the Raders of the commune
aU*tu]*ed the destruction of the city
on the appearance of tho army of Ver
sailles to wrest it from their tyrannical
rule. It is difficult to imugme scenes
more desperate, bloody, savage or ap
pahuig, than those now taking place
wituin the walls of the once beautifnl
city of Paris. The gutters of the
streets 11m with blood, the dead bodies
of the u,sujgents, ahot, down by the
VcibailUstig he in the streets unbui ied,
and public and private buildings are
in flames.
Though the Versailles forces have
suffered much, the slaughter among
the Nationals is described os terrible.
No quarter is given them. Prisoaers
iu most caseß were taken only to be
shot, without even the formality of a
trial. And jet scarcely a word of pity
can be expressed for them. They gave
no quarter —now they receive none
them selves, They took Paris in all
her beauty, with her grand edifices
and noble monuments hallowed by the
histone memories of the past, and now
they die l.ke beast amid the ruin which
they brought upon the capitol of
France. The Palb.ce of the Tuiller
les, th‘o Ministry of Finance, the Per
fecture of Police, the Court of Atv
counts, the Pal lace of the Legiou or
Houor, the barracks on the Quay
dOrsay, the Hotel de Ville and tho
Mont-de-Piute, all have gone down in
to the general wreck which now disfig
ures the city. A portion of the Lou
vre and the grand collection of valua
ble books stored in the library have
been swallowed up by the destroying
dames, which at one time threatened
the entire structure.. More dreadful
still to contemplate is tho uncertainly
which still attaches to the fate of tile
venerable Archbishop of Paris, the six
ty priests amt other prisoners who
were confined in the Mazas prison.—
Alas, poor Paris !A T . KJL
Mtzis Addiiniii at DuuviHc.
Mozis Addutns writes to the Rich
mond Whig an account of a visit to
Danville, Virginia. He enjoys it a
great deal, but the daik shadow upon
his satisfaction is the remembrance of
the last days of the Confederacy, when
be was there before—“them niiserbal
days, when thar wan’t nothin’. Wo
quote from Mozis’ letter:
Pepul tell nwi I oughu’t to repine—
its the kant uv the present day—bijt I
will repine. 1 will look back, I will
remembur the Confediit days, and I
will be sorry much as I please. What’s
the . repinin feelin putin the humuu
breast for—for nuthiu ? Then old
Master don’t know his biziniss. They
tell%ie to “accept the situachion,” and
if I don’t believ these days is better
than the days that is gone, to say so
eny way, and make out I believ. Ac
cep the devil! I bars up as well as I
kin, but I aoceps nuthiu, and aint a
goin to accep it neither. I know what
I know I kin tell daylight from dark
ness, good fiurn evil, and its no use
talkin. When (hey put the sword to
the throte, uv ole Virginyer and killed
her and berried her, they killed her far
me (how 7 it mout be fur you and for
uthers, I don’t know,) all that wuz best
and sweetest n this wurld. Thar may
cum this, and thar,m;.y cum that, but
tihah! what’s all Hie railroads and all
the big cities that could be crammed
into this wurld cumpnndto a single
one uv the man}”, many Virginia coun
try homes that I have knowed ? I don’t
talk about these things—l can't bare
to, and snmt.mes I forgit-s and acceps
uuthoughtedly what I hate as I do pi
zen, but when I git out of Richmon m
tb the cun try and see the homes uv
my pepul Ilyin behind me as the car
rushes along and remember - what a
Lu iible change has come over them,
it is too much for me—l breaks right
down. And sumhow Danville, that
saw the last days uv the Cofederacy,
brings these things bock with a weight
that crushes me. I forgiv in my bet
ter moments freely and iutirety as I
hope myafclf to be forgiven, but God
knows I kin never, will never iutirely
, fotgit.
Tkg next day I took a good walk up
the river aud sat down under a pine
tree. The wind sighed and moaned in
the daik boughs aloft, the sunlight
played ou the dancing waters, the low
murmur uv the river riffles wuz like a
lullaby, the bushes on the hill tops
bent before the breeze, the clouds, like
Alpsupbeaved lifted their white, migh
ty heads out of the deep blue ether, the
black ants crailed up my legs and into
my pockets, and 1 let mu; sum men
past by on 'there shave tail mules and
looked at mo like I wuz distracted aud
they fwuz Ua>, and X enjoyed the soli
.tud*. anil ,£,eclushou uv nature that in
tensely that I leaned back agin the
pine tree and wont sass asleep. When
I‘woko up a buzzard wuz, a.nailin un
cuiufermubly nigh me, ami I riz per
sipilit and lhd in terriir, thinkin it
in iwt be "dii 1 her time and maybe after.
Oil my way I met a little nigger play
ing marvils with hiekoy nuts in a mud
pmidik Aud I aocorsted him ill those
i* 11 .. 1 x
h>llowmg words, to-wit:
“Bn mil friend and brother, k’
thou tell me howmaeh fuixW it
to the city V” bees
' To which lie, respond y and er
‘i^itnoi4,’ hvil\:
S. 11. Smith <\’* Cos., s
‘Then speak and say doth this i l0£?
I p» th without «re«naiiibi eu 4
this heid?’ *
< He replied in brief:
j ‘Yes, lnaam ’
j ‘And what, my dear and dark Jitt!*
man, might be your name ?’
CarehfcUy avoiding even the appear
ance of redundancy, he answered and
said;
Wes, manm.’
Fuutin he euakl’n .say nothin but
‘yes niaam,’ 1 hairied back to the city,
took lcv<* uv my frens and returned to
the dull rooteeu uv deuty, which I’m
sick uv it.
Mr. Williainson took grwxl keer uv
me at the Paxten Hon*, as he does uv
evybody that goes thar. I seen but
one single tiling to objeckt to. His
waitin boy assd me es I would have
sum ntuo'd bm tylom. The fello rnent
icily schade tomartuses, but bis Yran
ky skool-mariu had lernt him to say it
that ar uthcr way. It farly feteht
the breih outer my botkly, for if thara
a thing in. this world that Ido distess
it ar uncorrek spekin ami impropar
pernunsnarashuu. But we is got U>
git usen to “stoo’d toniaytoes’” and
much rnt> fan* the cullud fritteruity.
How Mr. Kobb Become a Ma
son.
The following take off of Iho myste
rious ceremonies popularly slip poser l
to be attendant upon initiation into a
Masonic Lodge w - e find among our ex
changes. The redieulous and extrava
gant will, we apprehend, be relished
by oven Majors themselves:
I flatter myself I understand some
thing about secret societii*s. I've had
a passion for that sort of a thing ever
since I was old enough to tell hes. I
have scouted around pretty extensive
ly among the different org uizations.
I’ve been an Orangeman, and a Fen
ian, and a Good Templar, and a Coun
terfeiter, and a Knight of Malta. I
have belongrd to the Sons of Tempor
al ca, and the Odd-Fellows, and tho
Young Men’s Christian Association,
and the Band of Hope, and a band of
robbers. I’ve been in every thing, and
i thought I knew every thing almost,
but I didn’t.
Three months ago I became infatu
ated with Masonry, and since I joined
that organisation, I’ve discovered that
there are several things connected
-herewith that outsiders don't know
just a pretty good deal about. Now,
Mr. Editor, J propose making these se
crets pul He, not out of compassion for
niv fellow- •men, who may tie tending
toward Masonry, and act as a warn
ing, and soon, because I haven’t got*
spark of human kindness in my breast,
and would rather see every mother’s
s >n put to the torture than not; but
because I have spite against the fel
lows who initiated me —who made the
irons too hot, and the goat too frisky,
aud treated me with a roughness gen
erally that the occasion did not war
rant.
Before fulminating my narative 1
will state, for t,be benefit of those who
don L know, that Masonry is about six
hundred thousand years old. It was
old when the fraternity got into trouble
at the Tower of Babel, and it was old
when Adam first put on his apron as.
Grand Master in the Eden Liodg©-—*
Asa more convincing proof of its an
tiquity, I would just mention that a
party of miners, the other day in one
°f their excavations, came upon thu
Purified remains of a Masonic Lodge*
with the members in their places and
a *l Complete, and em nenfc geolqgifcfc*
u h° have examined the fossils ul ' e °f
the opinion that these bodies have been
i rn h e dded in the rock for more than tif
t©©n thousand years.
On the evening I was to be initiated
T made my will and took a most affect
ing leave of my family. Thus piepar
ed, I started for the Lodge, accompa
nied by Brother John Smith, S. R. S.
P. TANARUS., who was to “see me through.”—.
We bad no difficulty in getting past the
first entrance, but when we knocked at
the second a fat little fellow looked out
through a round hole in the door, and
put this startling indicatory to Broth
er Smith: “Chetuxchrouhigbcolalo
rmn ?” to which Brother Smith replied
cheerfully: “Nix —my —dolly—whack
—doo.” The little fellow then said:
“Flodzestcompbritidytuintuiua n «1
wy conductor giving a satisfactory an
swer, we were permitted to enter.
fore I had time to look around me a
lung-legged fellow knocked uio over
with a club; he then stood me up ou
my feet, and another marauder mado a
rush at me and brought me down
again.
After I had undergone this exhilera
ting exercise for about five minutes
they stbelched me out on a bench, and
examined my teeth, and pinched my
muscles, and stuck pins into me all oy~.
er, and shoved cayenne pepper up m sy
nose, and poured moR eU lead ig
trowsers’ pticket, stud , )U \Rd hairs
of the back of lay ne *v with r< d-hot
pincers, with a \ oppose, to
make m, feel *i4 »
home. * *#'**’ "'
When f , . mv senses, I
■done 1 t „f ..I>o lo ’ga
it v \ ho ?' W i*iUrfui iK.Cu.ent.
- C o WM“
tWmmjKes iu a corne » prao tieiug
grown rattle-snakes . e pine
the flying trapeze on the stove *
’The furniture chiefly of h®l f
a dozen mummies, the skeleton
Captain Kidd, Lueretm Bor
Fawl:c3. Jack the Giant K ... of
<v
■r
NUMBER t