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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS. SAMUEL H. SMITH, Editor and PropriMor CARTE RSVILLE, QA., AUG SQtti 1870 The War in Europe. The oyes of the United States as well as those of every other civilized cation are now directed with extreme solicitude to the Fr&nco-Prussian con test, which, for the magnitude of the forces engaged on either side, as well as for the number and character of the implements employed, and their wonderful destructiveness is,ye think, without a parallel in the whole range of history. The French Empire, under the great Napoleon, had at no one time a muster-roll so stupendous as the one which to-day answers to the call of the “Nephew of his Uncle.” The cabinets of Europe, when con bined and arrayed against the one genius which shook them from center to circumference, barely equalled the tremendous legions which Prussia is massing along her frontiers, and hurling, flashed with victory, according to the telegrams that reach us, upon the borders of France. The minor engagements which have already taken place, if the accounts which reach us through the papers, be correct, show an amount of slaughter, infinitely greater, in comparison to the forces engaged, than either Austerlitz, Wag ram, or Waterloo. The Crimean war showed no such frightful record. Even the war between the States, which is conceded as the biggest thing of its kind in modern times, and Uie most terrible in its results, did not surpass these initiatory battles. If wc assume these accounts as cor rect, the result of a general pitched battle between the two powers will amount nearly to a demolition of the Prussian army, and to a serious crip pling of the French army. We take these accounts, however, with many grains of allowance. A certain amount of exaggeration is to be expected of war correspondents, engendered, partly, by the excitement surrounding them, end partly by pre judice. Here, something near an ap proximation of the truth may be reach ed. But when, as in the case of the present war, the excitement is more than usual, and the prejudice almost entirely one sided, no intelligent, re liable information of the condition of affairs can be obtained from the re ports made from the seat of war. In the face of this incertitude, we are thrown upon our own judgement, which must be guided by the history of the past in forming any opinion upon the present status on the future remilt of this war. The complications of European politics are almost endless. The inter ests are so diverse and antagonistic that peace for any great length of time is impossible, hence war there, if not periodically a necessity, is an almost regular recurring expedient for the settlement of the unfinished business of diplomacy. The present contest is a type of its predecessors with only a in its inauguration. Tho question may be evaded, but the old issue of the “balance of power” is at the root of it, increased by the growing antipathy of European governments to the Napo leonic dynasty. The great head of the family was not of royal blood, and yet none of that blood have eclipsed him in the greatness and glory of his achievements, which, by the rule of modern thought alone, make royalty a vital thing. Such things are not easily forgotten. They eome in too close with traditional prejudice and vpride. * I 'The action of Prussia, in the Hohen rzollern matter, though withdrawn, we regard as a prorogation to France. Upon its withdrawal, however, peace •Plight ' have 'been restored with- ut the iprestidge of either government suffer had not been something be yond that threatening to France. Secret diplomacies are vaguely referred to, the purport of which no one appears to know, and yet upon which the occa sion of the war, it is inferred, rests. They will be developed in time, and the world then know to whom is due the effusion of so much blood, and the shadowing of so many peaceful hearths. Prussia of late years has been mak ing immense strides towards a con trolling influence in European politics/ and has developed a military power, and a magnitude of material resources that place her in the front rank of nations. Add to this, which is the fruitful source of her pre-eminence, the splendor of the German intellect as evinced in the opulence of its literature, ti e astuteness of its states- J mar.ship, the range of its science, and the depth of its philosophy, and we will see ifow just her claims are to any position to which she may wish to as pire. So far, in this contest, in the face of the reports that reach us, she has made a mighty impression upon the masses, both in this country and in Europe. Her successes have been uniform, rapid and brilliant, the French defeats as regular and disas trous. That these reports have been greatly exaggerated, we were confident at first; subsequent news has confirm ed our opinion. The Prussian forces have been massed, concentrated, and moved with great expedition. The French on the contrary, * from w hat cause other than incompetency some where, we know uot, has had no cohe sion,—some prominent commands, in fact, being ignorant even of the posi tions of others, and no one, it appears, within supporting distance of another. In addition to this, either for want of cavalry, or through the inefficiency of that arm, the positions and movements of the Prussian forces have been un known to the French commanders. Hence every fight has barely escaped, being a surprise to the French, and the result a discomfiture. These discom- however, as later, and at least more reasonable, if not more reliable news clearly show, are the result of overpowering numbers. Here again > our opinion and judgement are veri fied. We know that no such defeats, as those attributed to the French troops, could exist, except by a great disparity of numbers, or some over whelming natural advantages of posi tion on the part of the Prussians. We know too well the temper of the French troops, and the ability at least of some of their commanders. McMahon’s de feat, the only one of much note, was a battle of 40,000 against 170,000. Such a defeat, as that to the Old Guards of the first Napoleon, would have been a resplendant victory,—much more to troops into whom no living man could infuse such a heroism as that which the slightest word of the Little Cor poral caused to surge like an ocean wave through the ranks over which the eagles of France floated almost in unbroken triumph. Napoleon is undoubtedly in a pre curious situation. His reverses, caus ed, as they are, entirely by gross mis management, have seriously weakened bis hold upon a people, whose sym pathy and affection are only gained, and whose willing obedience is only elicited by the exercise of commanding qualities. We had reason to expect of him in a great emergency a bold, de cisive and triumphant course of ac tion. He has made the campaigns of his Uncle, of Caosar, of Alexander, and of all the great captains of an cient and modern times his peculiar study for years. He is probably the best read man in military science in the world, and yet he appears to have ignored the first great prin ciples of that science, which give the forces first in the field the advant age of position, which give the at tacking party the inspiration, always denied the defensive, and which con fer upon concentrated bodies of men an overwhelming impetus. There could be but one result for such an ad ministration as this, and the only wonder is that each defeat, which the French have sustained, was not followed by their entire capture. That such was not the case, is due to his marshalls in command, and gives the promise that, when the French forces are properly concentrated, there will be such a turn given to affairs as shall mere than retrieve the disasters of the beginning. We regret this war, and all wars, except those waged for the defense and maintenance qf a vital principle. Possibly, we are a little one-sided, (not enough, however, to do injustice to the other,) in this instance. We have a little—a good deal of sympathy for a people, whose ruler was the only crowned head in Europe, bold enough to raise his voice in our behalf, when we were sore pressed, and who would, could lie have controlled the action of other powers, have helped us in our extremity. We want to see him cx? tricate himself from his mistakes, and add to his other great qualities a mil itary reputation that shall be comtnen suiate with them. In the cabinet he has displayed an ‘eminent statesman ship. He has made France as power ful ip peace as the leader of his House made iier terrible in war. He has crowned her with civil and political honors as imperishable as the wreath of martial glory, which the other bestowed upon her. We don’t wish to see such lustre dimmed by per manent defeat, nor do we wish to see so splendid an empire, as the one which ,he has ruled with such distinguished success, overruu by foreign ftes, or rent assunder by civil discord. — V, The Free Mciliodiats —An Ex position of Their View. The Free Methodists, a sect entirely distinct from the Methodist Episcopal Church, have published the following manifesto of their tenets: Free Methodists are devotedio the promotion of pure Bible religion-tile promulgation of pure Bible trutH. Free Methodists are opposed to slavery, serfdom and aristocracy, in A their forms. Free Methodists are opposed to balls, lotteries, oyster-suppers, fash ionable parties, &c., gotten up to ob tain money for religious purposes. The appeal should bq to man’s moral sense and not to his love of carnal pleasure. Free Methodists are opposed to the erection of extravagantly, costly and ornamented churches, with sold or rented pews for the accommodation of the rich, to the inevitable exclusion of the -poor, to whom the Gospel is spe cially sent. Free Methodists are op posed to costly and ornamental furniture and equipage, as being Op posed to the plainness and simplicity required by the Christian religion. Free Methodists are opposed to wor shipping God by proxy, as is attempt ed to be done in churches that give their singing into the hands of a few trained performers. Free Methodists are opposed to the substitution of reading for preaching, and its usual accompaniment of standing for sitting in time of prayer. Free Methodists are opposed to secret lodges 'ot moral or benevolent purposes, as if believes, in the words of Jesus, that “whoso ever doeth truth cometli to the light ! that his deeds may be made manifest I that they are wrought in 3oc\” Free ! Methodists are opposed to intemper ance in all its forms and phases, and in favor of the enactment of a most stringent prohibitory liquor law. Free Methodists are opposed to the per nicious literature of our time embodied in novels and the various publications designed to feed and develop the evil propensities of human nature, which is flooding the land and infecting our people, especially the young, with its deadly miasmatic Free Methodists are opposed to ministers lording it over God’s heritage' (1 Pet., v. 3,) or over one another; are in favor ! of ministerial equality, and opposed to the dogma that a certain or or der in the ministry has, by divine rights the exclusive power of ordination; but believe that different offices mav ob tain among the ministry as seemeth best for the general good of the Church after godly deliberations in her general gatherings. The Supply of Cooks. —Ever since the war, says the Telegraph, the work of reconstructing our kitchen depart ments, has been of monthly occurrence to our housekeepers. Our Aunt Chloes and dusky Dinahs are the worst rebels we ever saw. Fix them up snugly, train them to cook the favourite dishes of the family, convince yourself thoroughly that you have at last got the one you wanted, and then the ntjxt thing in order is to wake up some morning and find that she has bundled herself off the lot —not omitting to take some of your choicest pots and skillets. The old hussy will never fail to give you a bad name—to say you didn’t pay enough—didn’t pay what you agreed to—that the mistress was too particular —and so on to the end of the chapter. These grumblings of the self-discharg ed cook make reconstruction all the more difficult. The next week or so must be spent shinning around looking up another. The more you pay, the quicker they will leave to set up on their own hook. Every civilized man will have a good cook. But in this country a combina tion of the philosophy of Blato, the mildness of Savurin and the civilization of Chesterfield, would fail to keep one long at the time. The whole matter must be revolutionized, sooner or later White servants must be introduced to. our households. -Competition will alone produce stability. —Monroe Adv. . i 1 T m Hard on Yankees. —THefNew York World , comparing the Franco-Ger man ic struggle with the war between the North and South, thus concludes : “Whether the .parallel will hold to the end, and King William fare no better than Jefferson Davis, remains to be seen. But of one thing, at least, we may be sure. If King W illiam should be beaten and made a prisoner, he would hardly be sent to a dungeon in Cherbourg, and certainly he would not be manacled in a cell.” -—The population ot* Rome, (Ja., by the late ceusus, is about 4,000. new advertisements. Atlanta, August 22., 1870. jtfr.. S. H. Smith, Editor of the Carters ville Express. Dear Sir:— Desiring to reply to an at tack which, was made upon me by the Standard last week, 1 ask you to publish the following:*" ** Under the head of “Prolongedion defeat ed,” in the Standard of the 1 fib inst., I find my name used. I shall not here undertake to spOlogize for the ‘-chicanery,” pilfering etc. of t ! >e •‘outcasts an l illiterate Radical monsters,” as he terms the Republican re presentatives, but as I was personated, I will say that, knowing his family so well as I do, I can not believe that Ma. Wikle Is so destitute of all gentlemai ly qualities as to openly denounce a man on purely hearsay evidence. I therefore conclude that some “Penny-a-liner,” or the diminutive personage, who is connected with Mr. \\ ikle as Editor, is the author of the article. He not only reiterates a falsehood which was published in the Constitution of this place, some days ago, but he also “lies wil fußV and maliciously” about my actions and sayings. I belong to the Radical party of Georgia, I am working for the interests of the whole State in general, and my county in particular, and when any important mea sure is proposed, I must and will be governed in my actions, by my own judgment of what is the best course to pursue to accomplish the most good for my people in the future, and whether I am the “ Representative or the Misrepresentative of Bartow county, I believe, her voters , will approve my course, when they know its elFects and the motives which prompted it. At least I am willing to so think, and hold myself in readiness to give my reasons (when called for) for any Vote I may cast. Questions arise daily which require prompt action; seeing tliSse questions in all their bearings, I act from the lights before me, believing myself to be pos sessed of a fair share of common sense. I shall not cull on the Standard for advice, but will close this reply to his “batch of stuff,” by announcing myself personally responsible for all I have said or done to wound the feelings of the young man from Macon. W. L. Goodwin, of Baitow. Hah# SEALED PROPOSALS for IU Avlik the Kent of Two Houses, on the Bartow County Agricultural Asso ciation Fair Grounds, near this place, during the approaching October Fair. The First is a house of two rooms—one room 20 x 30, and the other 10 x 20. The larger room is intended for a Dining Room, and the smaller for a Cook Room. The comWttee propose to rent this house to the highest bidder. The successful bidder to bind himself to keep a good Eating House, with Bill of FdVe composed of such things as the season affords. The Second is a house 12x20, fitted up for a Confectionery. The successful bidder will be required to keep a supply of lec C ream, Soda Water and Lemonade, as well as the usual stock of Confectioneries, but nothing to be kept in conflict w ith the Eating Saloon, Bids will be received until 10th September, by D. W. K, PEACOCK, Secretary and Treasurer. Cartersville, Ga.. aug. 30, 1810. The CartersriUe Standard, Cartersville, Ga. will copy weekly one week, and the Constitution and Xew Era, Atlanta, Ga., will copy daily oire week, and forward bills to this ollice. Notice to Debtors. ALL PERSONS indebted to the late firm of J. W. CURRY <& CO., are hereby notified that if their indebtedness is not liquidated with in one month from the date of this notice, their accounts will be placed in an officers hands for collection. Tlie ass airs of the firm must be set tled up without delay. So take fair warning. O. PINKERTON, MARGARET CURRY. Cartersville, Ga., aug. 30,1870. wlm Notice. Court of Ordinary of Bartow County. For County Purposes. August 22d, 1870. IT rs ORDERED, BY THE COURT, That the following Tax be assessed, levied and collect ed from the Tax Payers Os Bartow County, over and above the State Tax, both General and Spe cific, except wherein excepted, by law, as a County Tax for said County, for tlie year 1870; To-wit : FIRST, That Sixty-five per cent, be levied and collected on the State Tax, both General and Specific, to pay the legal indebtedness of said county, past due, which has accrued since the Ist day of June, 1865; and to pay the needfsary current expenses of said county for the present year; and for Building and Repairing Bridges, anil other Public Works, not mentioned in the Order. SECOND, That Twenty percent, on said State Tax be levied and collected for the purpose ol' paying the third and last installment for Pau per Farm, and paying wages of Commissioner of the same, and incidental expenses in Support ing Paupers, &<>. THIRD, That Fifteen per cent, on said State Tax be levied and collected to pay Jurors. FOURTH, That Twenty per cent, on said State Tax be levied and collected to pav Jailors’ Fees. FIFTH, That Five per cent, on said State Tax be levied and collected to pay Coroner’s Fees. Bailiff’s, Non Residents, Witnesses in Criminal Cases, and for Stationery, Fuel, Ac. ORDERED, That the foregoing Order be ad vertised as the law directs, and that the Tax Collector be furnished with a copy. Granted, August 22d, 1870. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C. A true extract from the minutes. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C. aug. 24—30d Georgia, bartow county.—Martha Brightwell has applied for Exemption of Personalty and Setting apart and Valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M%, on the 17th day of September, 1870, at my office. August 19tli, iB7O. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary B. C. METALIC AND WOOD (IMITA TIOS BOSE WOOD, ) B r I>> I A I. < • A S K.S C -A. S*BC E T s. It Y Erwin & Jones. Cartersville, aug. 22 Patrons, Friends, Debtors, and Well-Wishers : Hear us for our cause and be silent that you may hear; we wa,pt Greenbacks and Greenbacks we must have, to carry on our business. We have discharged our part of the contract, and now we call on you to do likewise—we make this appeal to those who are owing us. We dontwish tp hurt any one’s feeling's, but e money or discontinue our business, the latter alternative we have no idea of sub mitting; to, s.Oj in order that we .jiiay contin ue to be friends, call and pay up. Notice Extra or unary.— ln order to adapt my business to the necessities of my customers, I have been supplying them, | from my Stalls with fresh meats on a credit, until my capital is about exhausted, and I wish to reblenish my stock, all who are thus indebted to me will please call and settle up and take anew start. I will devote Mon day next, at my stall on Maine street, to settling up old scores. A. A. DOBBS. Semi-Weekly Ex press, in future, will be published on Tuesday and Friday mornings, instead of Monday and Thursday. ■■ , - - , ; FOR SALE. Avery desirable residence, in Cartersville, Georgia, remarkable for its ; beautiful and healthy location. The place is well improved with all necessary Out-buildings j for comfort and convenience; good Land, Gar-| ilen, and an Orchard of about one hundred ! Trees, of various kinds; a never failing Well of excellent Water. The building is surrounded by beautiful Shade Trees, and commands a fine view of the town and railroad, and is within two hundred yards of the Public Square and Depot. Call and see me on the premises. Tlie above Lot joins the premises of Mr. Alfred C. Williams, of the firm of Stokely A Williams, aug. 22— SAvtf WM. DAVIS. FALL A> T D WINTER IMPORTATION 1870, EIBBONS, Millinery & Straw Goods, ARMSTRONG, TaTOR & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VEL VET RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS. SATINS ANO VELVETS. Blonds, Netts, Crapes? Ruches, Flow - ers, Feathers, Ornaments, STRAW BONNETS & LADIES’ HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, Sliukor Hoods, &c. 217 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian nov elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given, aug 22 —sw2\v Lime Kilns to Rent, WITHIN 300 yards of a Turn-out on the Western A Atlanta Railroad, 3 miles above Cartersville. Dry Bluff Qurries inexliaustable. Apply at this office or of L. F<*Clioice. aug 22. LAND FOR SALE. I WILL SELL, to the highest bidder, in the town of Cartersville, Cass countv, Georgia, on MONDAY, the 19tli of SEPTEMBER next, a very desirable FH M , lying on the Etowah river, four miles west of Kingston, in the 17th civil district, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. Three hundred in a line state of cultivation.— Good dwelling and other improvements equal. A good Gin House, Screw and Press. Fine wa ter in the yard and stock water convenient. TERMS SI,OOO Cash; balance one and two years. H. H. MILLER, aug. 20—swtds POBGU BRANCH. Aitelior Ufa liiiiramee da. JOIIX K. MKISTER, General Agent, Macon, Oeorgia. HOME OFFICE, 178 Broadway, Now York. EDMUND C. FISHER, President. JAMES GOPSILL, Vice President. A. S. FITCH, ScOr. E. F, S. HICKS, Ass’t Scc’rj. DIRECTORS: EDMUND'C. FISHER, President. ROBERT L. KENNEDY. President Bank of Commerce, New York, HON, W. A. NEWELL, Ex-Governor of New Jersey, Allentown, N. J. HENRY M. ALEXANDER, No. 20 Exchange Place, N. Y. JAMES M. HALSTED, Brest American Fire Insurance Cos., 48 Wall Street, New York., JAMES GOPSILL, Ex-Mayor of Jersey City. H- F. VAIL, Cashier Bank of Commerce, New York. JOHN W. SCHANCK, Merchant, Jersey City. SAMUEL BORROWE, 71 Broadway, New York. FRANCIS ROBINSON, President Spring Mount Coal Company, 111 Broadway, New \ ork. BENJAMIN S-WALCOTT, President Hanover Fire Insurance Company, 45 Wall Street, New York.^ A, G. AGNEW, Paton & Cos., No. 341 Broadway New York. BLAKELY WILSpN, President Second National Bank, Jersey City. CHARLES GOULD, President Del. Bay R. R., 58 Wall Street, New lork. LUDLOW PATTON, Ludlow Patton 4" Cos., No. 6 Wall Street, New York. A. W, GREENLEAF, Greenleaf, Norris & Cos., 60Exchange Place, New York. GEORGIA—BOARD OF STATE REFERENCE: I)B. T. N. I‘OULAIX, SiSSSiwSt- COL. JOHN A. STEPHENS-, Atlanta. HON. O. A. LOCHRANE • Atlanta. WM. 11. 'FULLER, Cashier Atlanta National Bank Hon. JOHN P. KING. President Ga. R. tt. & B. Cos.. IION. J. V. H. ALLEN, Mayor, City of Augusta. THOMAS STOVALL, Merchant r^tersvillc- Gen. P. M. B. YOUNG, M. Albany. GEN. G. J. WRIGHT, Maeoa. HENRY L. JEWETT, Cotton Factor Hon. C. B. WOOTEN D. F. WILCOX, See. Ga. Home Fire Ins. Cos ■« „GrttBJP JOHN J. CAL LA W Ac“ v -uinah- Assets—Nearly $400,000.00. Over two dollars for every dollar of liability, (as per Repoit ol the Insurance Commissioner of New York for 1870.) |rptci&l fhatmus. * IST—lts rates are the LOWEST of any Mutual Company in America, the difference being cqn»> to a dividend of about 15 per. cent, in advance. 2ND—It affords absolute security. 3RD—AII its Policies are Non-Forfeitable, 4TII —It does not Dimit Travel as most other Companies do. STII—It allows 30 days grace! n Payment of Renewal Premiums. 6TH—It Loans the Surrender-value of its Policies. , ITH—it declares Dividends Annually. BTH—DIVIDENDS are NON-FORFEITING, and arc used in continuing the Insurance, or P»«'t in Cash in a paiilup Policy. , . . , , . _ . The onlv Company granting non-forfeiting dividends-the following clause » umrtod in each Policy: ‘"The Dividend on a Policy once declared as non-iorleiting, and no 1 olirj '' "P . non-Payment of Premium, until theOividend is consumed in continuing the same in tim e , should the assured desire to discontinue his insurance, he eau receive the CAbll V ALL L Dividend in a PAID-UP POLICY*, which the Company cannot cancel. 9TII—It guaranties a Cash Svrender-value stating the amount the Company will pay, eac * V °i^Persohs^lesiring r insuran o ce t wluand > it to thoir interest to consult with the Agents of this Con ’ l ’” y- IV. CRAWFORD SCOTT, ' Special Agent, OFFICE with MILNER & MILNER, Atty’s at Law. Uartcrsviim, july 12—w4t and with HON. DIfNLAP SCOTT, Rome, Ga. bykJ '%* - f v S ~ ".’V* i* *''**■ - ;* A, -.f A ‘ Vs*, f i-'pr ; ,”y SPECIAL g Welcome m —We take much pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of English Female Bitters, in another column. This combination is regarded as the Great Female Medicine of the age. and is highly recommended by the Medical profession, and all who have tested it. Our female community are troubled with many complaints peculiar to their sex, and now is the time to secure a Bottle and be cured. CERTIFICATES: We, the undersigned, haved used Dr. Proph itt’s Preparations, and take pleasure in recom mending them to the public, as being all claims lor them: Col. tt J Henderson, Covington, Ga.; O T Rog ers, Covingtivp, Ga.; O S Porter, Covington Ga • Prof. .1 L Jones, Covington, Ga.; Kev.M \i \r’ nold, Georgia Conference; Rev. W WOslin Ga* ConfeiAnce; F M Swanson, Monticelio, Ga.* Ito bert Barnes, Jasper County, Ga.: A M Robinson* Monticelio, Ga.; James Wright, Putnam conn tv' Ga.* A Westbrook, Putnam county, Ga.* J J Floyd, Covington, Ga.; W L Bebee, “Cov ington Enterprise,”; A II Zacliry, Conyers, Ga- George Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; Dick Lockett’ Davis county. Texas; W Hawk Whatley ( us’ seta. Texas; W C Roberts, Linden countv, Tex* as; Tommy A Stewart, Atlanta. Ga; IV A 1 am dell, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga; tt F Maddox A Cos : Atlanta, Ga.; Uriah Stephens, Cartersville Ga’ ; A N Louis, Lowndes county, Ga.; Joseph Land' Lowndes county, Ga.; Jas. Jefferson, Cart«r*’ ville, Ga.; W L Ellis, Dooly countv, Ga. • \y a Forehand, Dooly county, Ga.;John B. bavis Newton Factory, Ga.; B F Bass, Lowndnes co. ' YVhy YVill Ye Die ? —Death, or what is worse, is the inevitable result of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It ia a condition which should not be triffled with. Immediate relief is the only safeguard against constitutional ruin. In all cases of suppres sion, suspension, or other irregularity ot' th« “courses,” Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regu lator is the only sure remedy. It. acts by giving tone to the nervous centres, improv ing the blood and determining directly t« the organs of menstruation. It is a legiti mate prescription, and the most intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by L. H. Brad flebl Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., at $1.50 pe s bottle, and sold by respectable Druscintr everywhere. Rivers of impure Blood flow anal vibrato through the system of those tainted with Scrofula. Sa!t Rheum, Barber’s Itch, Syphi lis, Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eruptions or Pimples on the face, Roughness or Red ness of the Skin. Pemberton’s Compound Extract of Stillingia.cleanses and drives out all impurities and etfects an immediate cure. If you wish a complexion fresh and spotless use the genuine Compound Extract of Stil lingia, which will soon render the whole sys tem and complexion as free from poison and blemish as a cloudless sky. For sale by t&e principal Druggists. The genuine has the name blown in each bottle, Kud the signature of J. S. Pemberton & Cos. on every label.— All others are counterfeits.