Newspaper Page Text
lice officers, the whole to be under the orders
of the sheriffs or his deputy, to attend at one or
other of said places of voting during the elec
tion, and obey all lawful orders of said mana
gers, *r either of them, and to act as conserva
tors of the peace, and for the protection of voters
against violence, intimidation and all unlawful
attempts to influence voters or to interfere with
the perfect freedom of each v@ter.to cast his bal
lot according to his own -wishes.
Seo. 11. The said managers, ©r any two of
them, shall have power, by parol, to order the
arrest and confinement during the day of any
person disturbing the peace at or near the pells,
or disobeying any reasonable orders for the en
ticement ot provisions fer the preserva
tion of order and the protection of voters; and
the sheriff or his deputy shall also hate power,
without warrant, to arrest or order the arrest
of any person for th 6 causes aforesaid.
Se-, 21. It shall be the duty of the Ordinary of
the several counties of this State to furnish sta
tionery for the purpose of said election, and also
to have ready and furnish for each of the sets of
managers provided for by this act, a ballot box
sufficiently large to hole! the ballots likely to be
cast at said polling place—said ballot box to be
made so that it caurit be opened without serious
damage to the box on all sides except one, and
on that side to have a movable lid with the open
ing therein sufficiently large to admit the puhs
ing in of the ballots one by one said lid to be so
constructed as that it may slide iut#.grooves in
the box, and have a lock thereon; ana it shall be
the duty of the manager,s to open and examine
said box at the opening of the polls, and then to
lock the same; and at the close of the polls on
each day it shall be the duty of each manager to
put upon said lid a strip of paper ‘With his name
thereon,and affix the same by adhesion to the lid
and box so that the box cannot be opened with
out the rupture of said paper; and this being
doue, the box shall for the night, be entrusted to
the keeping of one of the managers, and anoth
er of the managers shall take the key; and it
shall be the duty of such managers entrusted
with said box or key, to permit no one to tamper
in any way with the same; and if such tamper
ing be done, the manager entrusted with the
same, shall be deemed prima facie guilty of hav
ing done the same, and on conviction, shall be
punished as provided in section 4308 of the Re
'visedC'odc, for the punishment of misdemeanors.
Sec. 22. An election manager or clerk, or oth
er officer on duty in the holding of any election,
who shall be guilty of any fraudulent practice in
changing anV ballot, or in using any trick or de
vice by which any false return is made, or any
■ballot box is tampered with or who shall in any
way be guilty of any false or fraudulent practice
or act by which any vote actually cast is not
fairly counted and returned, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and on conviction, shall be pun
ished as provided in section 4008 of the Revised
Code.
Sec. 23. All laws militating aganst or incon
sistent with this act, are hereby repealed, but
allother laws not militant or inconsistent there
with, are hereby declared of force, and to be
obeyed by said manager.
Approved Octobers 1870.
Atlanta, Oct. 22- —The Fair to-day marks
anew era in the history of Georgia. Tn
precedented success. The display in the
different departments was unusually fine.
About 35,000 people on the grounds. Dele
gates from Missouri, Mississippi, Alabama,
Kentucky, Tennesse, Virginia, North and
South Carolina and Florida, are entertained
by the Executive Committee to-night.
The Fair is expected to continue during
the coming week.
* Tuesday, the great race for a twenty five
hundred dollar stake will take place.
Kenny, a knight, was thrown from his
jhorse and instantly killed.
Gov Bullock publishes in the morning pa
pers a caustic letter to Treasurer Angier,
.relative to the unauthorized use of the Treas
urer’s name to State bonds.
New York, Oct. 16. —The World has
•a special from Tours, yesterday, which
eays that Bazaine has escaped from
Metz, and is marching with his entire
force to the relief of Verdun.
Herald’s special at Tours says that
the rumor of Orleans being evacuated
causes much excitement.
It is officially announced that Tro
chu led a brilliant sortie in person —
Enemy were repulsed at all points.—
Immense enthusiasm prevails
One hundred and forty thousand
Springfield rifles, by the LaFayette,
have arrived.
From the Home Courier.
Office Agricultural Fair Association,
Cherokee Ga. and Ala., V
October 17th, 1870. J
The Fair for the Cherokee country
_of Georgia and Alabama, in all
,was a success. We have cause to con
gratulate ourselves, our country and
Rome. For the handsome and flatter
ing beginning made in this line by our
friends at Dalton and Carte rsville, our
congratulations are tendered. * We are
especially indebted to the chivalric sons
and fair daughters of glorious old Bar
tow for active assistance to us — thus
contributing in a large degree to our
success.
Thanks are kindly tendered to all
who contributed to it, and hopes en
tertained that the next Fair will show
in a great degree improvement in de
tail of management.
B. F. Jones,
Secretary.
To Merchants.
The following note from Mr. Math
ewson, the clever and popular commis
sion merchant, of Augusta, will explain
itself.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 12th, 1870.
Fditor Express, Cartersville, Ga.:
Dear Sir: Will you be kind enough
tp extend an invitation for me, through
your valuable paper, to the merchants
generally of your section, who antici
pate visiting Augusta during our Fair
which commences on the 2.5 th of this
month, to u.%e my office freely, where
they wilf find all of the papers, and
find me ready to do everything in jny
power to make their visit pleasant,
Very truly yours,
J. O. Matue>vsos.
Washington, October 19.—A dis r
patch has been received to-night at the
State Department from a reliable
source in London to the effect that the
report that peace is arranged is much
believed, although it is not yet official
ly stated.
Patric was asked why he wrote so
large a hand. “Sure” said he “it’s to
me ould mother, who’s dafe, and I’m
writing her a loud lether.”
THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL H. SMITH, Editor <md Proprietor
CARTERSVILLE, GA., OCT. 24, 1870
For the 41st and 42nd Congress from
the 7th Congressional District of Da.,
GEN. P. mTb. YOUNG,
Os Bartow Chanty.
JFor &eprmntatifcts to ft* 3L*<j{xlatur*,
JOHN W. WOFFORD.
JOHN W^GRAY,
for Sheriff, WM. W. RICH.
jßiputj JAS. KENNEDY,
for eitrfe, ANDREW 11. RICE,
for ®ax ftemfctr, W. T. GORDON,
for Collator, ZACH M’REYNOLDS
County Urrasum, MILES A. COLLINS.
Cauntj GEO. W. HILL.
County Corontr, BILL ARP.
Old Bartow County at the Rome
Fair—Premiums taken.
SPEED RING, (TIME.)
Fastest single-foot, racking or pacing
stallion, mare or gelding, twice around
the track, in or out of harness, two
or more entries, plate $lO 00, W T . H.
Stiles.
Fastest trotting stallion, mare geld
ing, twice around the track, in or out
of harness two or more entries, plate,
sls 00, W. H. Stiles.
Fastest trotting double team, in
harness, twice around the track, two
or more entries, plate, $lO 00, T. H
Murphy.
Second best, two entries or more,
plate, $5 00, R. M. Stiles.
Best pair harness mares, or mare,
and geldings or gelding and stallion,
plate $lO 00, W. H. Stiles.
Second best, plate, $4 00, W. H.
Siles.
Best pair harness gelding, $lO 00,
Thomas Tumlin.
Best colt, 2 years old, plate, 5 00,
R H. Jones.
Second best, plate $3 00, Thomas
Tumlin.
Best colt, one year old, plate, $5 00,
R. H. Jones.
Second best, plate, 3 00, R. W.
Wilkes.
Best suckling colt, plate, 5 00, H. B.
Houck.
Second best, plate, 3 00, Thomas
Tumlin.
Second best 4 year old colt, plate,
$lO 00, J. C. Young.
Best stallion, plate, $25 00 A. M.
Linn.
CATTLE, THOROUGH BRED.
Best thorough bred English bull,
under 4 years, plate, $lO 00, Dr Van
Meter.
Death of Mr. M. E. Kenny.
Each Knight riding three times the
first course had been run, and the al
phabetical list, as above, had been
gone through as far as his name, when
he was called to run his second course.
He went through gallantly as ever.—
His handsome green costume, emblem
of the land he loved, gleaming in the
bright sun, he continued to run stead
ily rounded until he overtook the
knight who had preceeded him, Mr. Jj
W. Hightower, and both horses being
somewhat excited, the horses began to
run together, and their riders catching
the spirit rode against each other ra
cing along the back stretch, Mr. Ken
ny being on the outside. On approach
ing the turnan effort was made by both
gentlemen to stop the horses unsuc
cessfully, and to make matters worse
they collided with a horse ridden by a
negro, who was thrown, and a moment
after Mr. Kenny’s horse was in con
tact with the fence, his rider being
thrown violently forward, the fence be
ing broken by the shock, the horse fell
through, and falling, rolled over Mr.
Kenny. Immediate medical assistance
was at hand but it was apparent to
every one that the genial, warm, kind
heart of Michael E. Kenny had ceased
to beat. His wife and sister were on
the ground and were speedily by his
side, stricken with grief too sacred to
be more than alluded to in these col
umns. This sad event of course cast
a gloom over the entire assembly.—
The further course of the tournament
was stopped, and the vast assemblage
struck with pity and grief and sadness,
slowly melted away.
The remains were placed on a mat
trass in a wagon, and escorted by the
entire body of tho Knights except Mr.
JHightower, who was too severely (but
not dangerously) injured by his fall to
.ride, to his residence in the city.
His funeral takes place this after
noon from the Catholic chuich.—At
lanta New Era 23 d.
The Tournament Club, of which he
was Vice President, and Captain, at a
meting Saturday night, determined to
appropriate the prizes to the erection
of a monument over his grave. A no
ble action indeed, and worthy of gene- '
rous friends and honorable Knights.
The Stale Fair.
On Saturday last, iu company with
a large number of Cartersville people,
of both sexes, we started en route for
Atlanta. The train was crowded to
its utmost capacity, we thought, when
it left Cartersville; we were mistaken;
they continued to pile on at every sta
tion, and at Marietta, a large crowd
about half the population of the city,
it appeared to us—were arrayed at the
depot, and before the cars had fairly
stopped, they made a grand rush to
get aboard, which they did. Nothing
of special interest transpired until we
reached, what we thought was the get
ting off place, to-wit: the Fair Ground.
But “nary git off;” we asked a gentle
man if he did’nt reckon they had forgot
ten to stop; he replied they had not.
Our curiosity having been excited by
his response, we asked him to explain,,
whereupon be sai J: Mr. Kimball has
built him a railroad of his own, from
Atlanta to the Fair Ground, aud com
pels passengers to either ride on it,
or walk back to the Fair Grounds.—
We were somewhat surprised at the
revelation of the gentleman, and could
not help thinking that perhaps he was
mistaken; upou arriving at the getting
off place, we made further inquiry iuto
the matter, and the statement made
by the gentleman was verified. Now,
a majority of the passengers aboard
that train, had purchased tickets at
the respective depots of the State Rail
road, which they thought, admitted
them to the Fair without further ex
pense, and it was so published by the
officers of the State Agricultural Soci
ety, aud the idea of passing right by
the Fair Ground, at a regular station
of the road, too, forcing passengers to
go to Atlanta, and pay extra to get back
is absurd in the extreme; it is a swin
dle, a grand humbug—in other words,
a filching institution, a miserable pre
tense gotten up to extort money from
honest people.
Inasmuch as Mr Kimball, compell
ed us to go to Atlanta, we concluded
to take a stroll over the city.
The first place we yisited was the
mammoth Confectionery establishment
of G. W. Jack, where we spent some
time in looking at, and admiring the
many thousand pretty things to be
seen there. We could have spent
hours there in viewing his splendid
and varied assortment of goods, but
our time was limited, and we left feel
ing ourseli under many obligations to
Mr. Jack and his polite and affable
clerks, for favors shown us.
We wended our way to the Capitol,
to see what was going on there. After
ascending several flights of stairs, we
were ushered into the gallery of the
House of Representative. What a
sceue here met our vision ! How re
voking the spectacle! How pluper
fectly disgusting ! How supremely
humiliating! There, in the Legislative
Hall, of Georgia, were assembled a
"parcel of moneys and orang-outangs
to enact laws for the government of in
telligent people. The true white men
occupied one side of the hall, and the
black, yellow, aud white negroes the
other ! We are proud to know that
the Democrats do not recognize them
as their equals in no respect, and com
pel the babboons to stay on their own
side of the house.
From thence we went to the Senate
Chamber, and found a very intelligent
looking body of men, compared with
that in the House. There are several
negroes in this branch of the Legisla
ture, one black one, one copper-color
ed one, and several white ones.—
Hanging around the halls were the
portraits of Washington and his com
peers, and we could imagine that they
gazed upon the scene below with a
look of commingled pity, grief, disgust
and contempt, aud it is a burning
shame, a disgrace, an insult, an out
rage, that the portraits of those great
and good men should be seen upon
the walls of that corrupt place—that
pandemonium on earth.
We left that place of filth, corrup
tioft and vice, for the Fair Grounds,
with a sad heart, but hoping and be
lieving that the dawn of anew era
was oertainly not far distant, and
would, ere long, burst forth in efful
gent rays, upon the down-trodden and
depressed people of Georgia, dispelling
the darkness which now hangs like a
pall around them, like mist before the
rays of the morning sun. God speed
the glorious time—the happy day.
In conclusion, we will simply add,
that upon arriving at the Fair Grounds
we found thousands of people, assem
bled to see —well, all that was to be
seen, we suppose. The Tournament
came off at 3 o’clock, but not hav*
*ng gotten through when Mr. Kenny
was killed, it was postponed, conse-
SUUUMI&Y
AND
DRESS-MAK (Nil!
MRS, & MISS miSfi&U
Beg leave to eall the attention of the !La<lies of Car
ters ville and surrounding country, to tlieir tine hot of
.?##/,/, V, just opened.
The latest styles in MIXIKERT AA lt DRESS.MAK.
executed with dispatch.
Having just arrived in Cartersville, we solicit your
patronage, feeling confident we can please you in both
branches of our business. Please call and examine our
stock. We are always glad to show our Goods.
We may be found at the store on Main Street, recently
occupied by J. T. Guthrie, Stock’s Building, one door
Bast of S. Clayton «fc Son.
CARTERSVILLE, GA., Sept., 29th, 1870.w1m
STATE FAIR ! i
Jttlanta, GaOctober 19, 1870.
Everybody Coming!
Save your CHANGE for it, and Buy your
FURNITURE,
OF RONDEAU & 00.,
I£* Decatur Street, Opposite 11. I. Kimble House.
Gctober 1, lß7o.swtf ATL G A
quently it is unknown who will be the
successful knight.
We will not attempt a description or
an enumeration of the numerous
things we saw, as the most of our peo
ple have been, or will go and see for
themselves. It is a big thing, that
State Fair—they bore with a big au
ger, you bet.” J. T. G.
SALE
ON WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, all
the Household and Kitchen Furniture
of the undersigned will be sold, including a
good Piano. WM. DAVIS.
Oartersville, oct. 21-sw2t
/GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—James W
UIT Cole has applied for exemption of person
alty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock,
a. m., on the first day of November, 1870, at my
ofliee. Oct. 20th 1870.
J. A. TTowarb, Ord’v It. C.
Sheriff sales for lov., ’7O.
WILL, be sold, before the Courthouse door in
Cartersville, Bartow County, Ga., on the
first Tuesday in November, 1870, within the us
ual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One lot or parcel of land to-wit : lot of land
No. 155, in the 16th dis. 3rd see. Bartow comity,
levied on as the property of Thos. F. Jones, to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of Z. W. & M. C. Jackson
& Cos., vs. said Thos. F. Jones, issued from the
Justice Court 952d dis. G. M. Bevy made and
returned to me by Constable.
Also lot of land No. 80,17 th dis. 3rd see. Bar
tow county, levied on as the property of Ruben
Hall, to satisfy a Justice Court 11 fa issued from
851st dis., G. M., in favor of Sam. Sheats, vs. said
liuben Hall. Levy made and returned to xnc by
Constable.
Also lot of land No. 1281, in 17th dis. 3rd sec.
Bartow county, levied on as the property of W.
P. Madden , to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Court of Urdinar.v of sald county, in favor of
Thos. M. Ansley, Ex’r David Madden dec’d, for
the use of Officers of Court, vs. B. F. Madden
and IV. P. Madden.
W. W. RICH, Sheriff.
Georgia State Fair !
Ladles visiting Atlanta, during the State Fair,
will find at J. M. Holbrook’s one of the largest
and most desirable stocks of
FURS,
consisting in setts complete.
SABLE, MINK,
SEAL SKIN, FITCH,
BROWN & WHITE CONEY,
SQUIRREL & ASTRACHAN;
also, a great variety of CHILDREN’S FURS A
CLOAKS, which will be sold at prices that will
defy competition. J. M. HOLBROOK,
oct. 14-lm 40 Whitehall str., Atlanta, Ga.
ESS M. P. STOVALL,
MSB mm Cotton Ware-House
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CONTINUES to give his personal attention
to the Storage and Sale of Cotton and other
Produce. Orders for Plantation and Family
supplies carefully filled. LIBERAL CASH AD
VANCES made on consignments when desired,
oct 23,-\v3m
j. t. ow;;en,
WATCH-MAKER
AND
Jeweler,
IS PREPARED to meet every want im his line
on the most retsonable terms.
AND WORK WARRANTED*©!
Aug. 11, 1870.-ts
Notice To Debtors and Creditors.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of L.
M. Munford, late of Bartow County deceas
ed, are hereby required to come forward and
make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will present them
bo us for settlement, duly authenticated as the
law directs. Oct. 21,1870.
J. 11. GILREATIJ, > * j„.i„
L. S. MUNFORD, | Artm IS *
iremt MED Sale.
%
THERE will be sold at Public Sale at the
Courthouse door of Bartow County, in Car
tersville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in November
next, the following valuable Polk and Bartow
County Lands :
NO. DIST. SEC. COUNTY ACRES
1200 21st 3rd Polk. 40
1201 “ “ “ “
1244 •• “ “ “
1159 “ “ “ “
1021 “ “ “ “
1179 “ « “ “
1256 “ « “ “
1229 “ “ “ “
410 18 3rd “ “
469 “ “ “ “
357 *• “ “ “
268 “ “ “ “
454 “ “ “ “
427 “ “ “ ‘*
fjljg 44 44 44 44
952 « “ “ “
763 19th 3rd “ “
234 “ “ “ “
235 “ “ “ “
236 “ “ “ “
673 20th “ “ “
663 “ “ “ “
388 “ “ “ “
204 Ist 4th “ “
203 “ “ “ “
592 “ “ “ “
589 “ •« “ “
398 “ “ “ “
230 “ “ “
480 “ “ “ “
481 “ “ *• “
482 “ “ “ “
323 “ “ “ “
it •( 44 44
155 44 44 44
173 “ “ “ “
567 “ “ “ “
403 “ “ “ “
476 “ “ “ “
74 16th 4th “ “
680 4th 3rd “ “
287 11th Ist “ “
260 22d 2d Bartow. 160
The above represents some exceedingly valu
able Mineral, Agricultural, and Timbered lands.
The Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad runs
through a number of these lots, and all of them
are very near the line of the Road and its ex
tension. In several instances three and four of
the lots lie directly togther, enabling the pur
chaser to locate, for agricultural or other pur
poses, a respectable farm. This will be found a
rare opportunity to invest in Polk County lands,
w hich are increasing one hundred per cent,
every year. The titles are unquestionable. —
Terms Cash.
The lauds will be sold to the highest bidder
at public out-cry, within the usual hours of sale,
by W. W. RICH, Sheriff.
Cartersville,O Ga.,ct. I,lß7oswlm.
Georgia State Fair !
Gentlemen visiting Atlanta, during the State
Fair, can find one of the largest and best select
ed stocks of
consisting, in part, of Dress Silk and Cassimcrc.
The Rhine, the Witz, and every other. Style
known to the fashionable world at
J. M. HOLBROOK,
oct. 14-swlm 40 Whitehall str., Atlanta, Ga.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Daman, Conant & Cos.,
has been desolved, and William W. Laman has
retired from the firm. Arrangements have been
made for resuming operations and the work on
the Cartersville &Van Wert Railroad will be
vigorously pressed to completion.
Persons having claims against the late firm
wiill please present them at my office in the City
of Atlanta, by the stli of next month. Such as
are found to be due will be paid at Cartersville
on the 21st of next month, or any time thereafter
at my office in Atlanta. _ _
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. stli. 11. I. KIMBALL.
/GEORGIA, BARTOW ’COUNTY. James
VI" Austin has applied for exemption of pesou
alty, and I will pass upon the same at my office
on the 3rd day or November, 1870. This October
23th, 1870. J. A. HOWARD, Ord’v, B. C.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Proclamation.
GEORGIA?
BY RUFUS B. HI LLOCK,
Governor of Said State.
Whkreas, An Act to provide for an election
and to alter and amend the laws in relation to
holding elections, has been approved; and
Whereas, By Section 1 of said act, an election
shall be held In this State, beginning on the 20th
day of December, 1870, and ending on the 23J
day of said month of December, 1870, for certain
officers therein named, to-wit: Members of Con
gress, to serve during the unexpired term of the
41st Congress of the United States, and fbr mem
bers of the 42d Congress of the United States;
for Senators in the State Senate from each dis
trict numbered in the Constitution with an odd
number; for members oftho House of Repre
sentatives of the General Assembly; for Sher
iffs; Clerks of the Superior Court; Tax Receiv
ers; Tax Collectors; County Treasurers; Coro
ners, and County Surveyors of the several
counties in this State; and
Whereas, By Section 4 of said Act, it is provi
ded that five fit and proper persons of intelli
gence and moral worth shall be appointed by
and with the advice and consent of the Senate
for each election precinct established at the
county Court House, or in any city or incorpor
ated town in this State, two of which said live
persons are to beappointed by the Ordinary and
three of said five persons by the Governor; and
said five persons, or any three or more of them
may, and shall hold, the said election at the said
county Court House and precincts in spich said
city or town on the said 20th, 21, and 22d days of
December, 1870;
And, Whereas, The Honorable, the Senate
has adopted the following preamble and resolu
tions, to-wit:
“Whkrkas, It is of importance that nothing
should occur, or in anv manner interfere with
the validity, or with the holding of an election
as provided'in an Act to provide for an election
ami to alter and amend the laws in relation to
the holding of elections, approved October 3d,
1870; and
Wnereas, His Excellency, the Governor, lots
invited the opinion of the’Senate in regard to
the construction of a certain section of said act;
now, therefore, be it
“Resolved, By the Senate that the names of
the persons appointed as Commissioners by the
Ordinaries of the several counties should be
submitted through his Excellency, the Govern
or, to, ami confirmed bv, the Senate;
“Resolved, That his Excellency, the Governor,
be especially requested to notify the Ordinaries
of the several counties of his approval of the
Act aforesaid, and request them to send their
nominations to the Senate through the Execu
tive Department, with as little delay as possi*
hie.”
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor
and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Na
vy of this State, and of the Militia thereof, do
hereby issue this my proclamation, calling upon
the Ordinaries of the several counties of this
State to transmit to this department without de
lay, the names of two fit and proper persons of
intelligence and moral worth, as prescribed by
law, for each election precinct established at th 6
county Court-llouse, or in any city or incorpo
rated town in this State, to the end that the ad
vice and consent of the Semite may be obtained to
the appointment of the said two persons afore
said.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
state at the capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this
11th day of October, in the year of our Lord
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, and of the
Independence of the United States of America*
the Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
Davld G. Cotting, Secretary of State.
Oct. 21, 1870-w3t.
J* C. Register, Tinner,
*\l» DEALER IN
Cook. Heating and Office
STOVES AND GRATES, TIN-WARE,
NSW &OOBS I
WE \RE daily receiving and opening
a general Stock of
FALL & WINTER
GOODS,
Which w r e offer to to the Trade at fair prices.
We invite our friends to call and examine our
Stock, and especially to purchase liberally from
us.
E. GILBEATH A §OY,
Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 10,1870.
Females, old and young, who have so long
been troubled with some female complaint
should not despair. Let us whisper words
of comfort. You can be cured. You can be
snatched from the monster which has so
long prostrated and paralyzed your whole
system. You can regain your health, your
beauty, your strength and buoyancy. Take
courage, despair not, be cheerful; a romedy
is at hand, prepared by experienced physi
cians, specially for just such diseases as af
flict you; and as the profession are u&ing
and prescribing this remedy with much suc
cess we feel proud in calling your attention
to it. It comes highly recommended, and
we earnestly advise all suffering females to
use this great female medicine at once.—
We allude to the “English Female Bitters,”
advertised in another column.
A Stubborn Fact.
There is scarcely any disease in which
purgative medicines are not more or less re
quired, and much suffering might be pre
vented were they more generally used. No
person can feel well while a costive habit of
body prevails; besides, it soon generates se
rious diseases which might have been avoid
ed by a timely use of Cathartic Medicines*
For this purpose DR. TUTT’S VEGETA
BLE LIVER PILLS are confidently recom
mended; they are mild, safe, prompt and
uniform in their action. They contain no
Mercury. Persons may eat and drink as
usual, and they may be taken at any time.
ETC., ETC., CARTERSVILLE , GEORGIA .
