Newspaper Page Text
TOWIX MATTERS^
9th? ISJ0«
Wo are authorized to announce the
aa»ue of James W. Tinsley os a candidate
for vSlieriff of Bartow County, and A. \I.
Franklin for Deputy Sheriff, upon the
Democratic ticket. 3i * %4pf\* *. ,? r
are authorized to announce the
name of THOMAS A. WOltD, as an Inde
pendent candidate for Clerk of the Superior
Court of Bartovr County, at the approaching
election for County Officers.
Pease & His Wile.
RESTAURANT, ALA.,
lv 1, ATL^IKTA;
GEORGIA.
THIS MODEL HOUSE IS
sajtill The Pride of the
BATE CITY, j
Merchants, Farmers, Stran
gers and Citizens, Ladies and
Gentlemen, cannot decide which
to admire most
PEASE & MIS WIFE
or the:
LUXURIES OF THEIR TABLES-
Come old folks, and bring
the children, and your knitting
Come boys, and biing the
one you made such rash prom
ises to, out at the camp meet
ing, and my word for it, you
will go home liking Pease and
His Wife, and your Sweet-heart
better thim any body in the
world,
S«pt. 23, ’7O, iw-7ms.
UOt»TOBACCO— Messrs. JOURDAN,
HOWARD & HARRALSON, Atlanta, Ga.,
have on hand the following Choice Brands
of manufactured Tobacco, which they offer
to trade as low &a the lowest;
Brown’s Log Cain®,
Cabin Home,
Golden Choice, ,
Pike’s Peak, j
Winfree’s Gold Leatf,
Pratily’s XXX,
Montsief,
HyCo Belle,
Peach Mountain, i
Sunny Side,
"Saranac,
McGhee’s 4 A,
Golden Rule.
Rosa Belle, >
Globe Twist,
Crown Navy,
May Apple.
And many other desirable brands not men
tioned: together with a fine variety of Smok
ing and Cigars.
i®"Rt>me District, 'x. J. Pearce, P. E.
Rome, W F Cook; Rome circuit, P G Rey
nolds; Forrestsville, A Odum; Cave Spring,
W P Rivers; Van Wert, Giddings, R H
Jones; Lookout Mountain Mission, S W Mc-
Whorter; Kingston, John A Reynolds; Cal
houn, T M Pledger; Lafayette, T H Tim
mons; Snbligna, J B McFarland.
Dalton District, W. J. Scott, P. E.
Dalton,' Geo G Smith; Ringgold, J P Ward
law; Summerville, W C Dunlap; Spring
Place, II H Porter; Ooustanaula, W P Kra
mer; Cedar Town, W F Glenn; Tilton, D J
"Weems; Rock Spring. S Leak.
Marietta District, P H Ryburn. P E.
Marietta, Geo. Kramer; Acworth, J R May
-8011; Roswell mission, T H Gibson; Sand
town, J P Prickett; Haralson, D ‘tripling;
Powder Spring, M G Hamby; Dallas, E K
Akin; Corrollton and IJo-wden, J Chambers;
Campbellton, R J Harwell; Cartersville, J.
L Pierce, J T Norris, sup’n"; Cassville, Jo
seph Cart*; Villa Rica, ,T N Myers.
Married,
In this place, on the Bth instant., by Rev.
T. E. Smith, Ala. B. Z. Dutton, of Atlan
ta, Ga., to Miss Helicn Thomson, daugh
ter of Dr. S. W. Thompson, of Cartersville,
Ga.
Accompanying the above notice was a full
share of a variety of beautiful cake, enough
to furnish a small family wedding, for which
our thanks are tendered to the parties so
kindly remembering the printer.
May peace and plenty be the heritage of
the happy couple through life. May the affec
tionate smiles of contentmentand prosperity
dissipate the murky clouds of adversity, and
hand in hand interlocked, and heart to heart
responsive beating, with sentiments of con
jugal love and affection, may their feeble
bark glhie smoothly and sweetly over the
sea of .life, and launch them finally upon the
•shores of the better laud.
The Eclectic Magazine. —The De_
cember number of this sterling month
ly is at ban J, closing up Y T oluinn X 33,
of th# ugw series, and Announcing in-
OfuipgQii attractions for the coming
year. The table of contents is even
more than usually comprehensive, and
presents the very cream of foreign cur
rcitiittVatbre, "Everybody who lot«*r
gooeHifeurature should have the Eclro
Tli",' and- the present is a good number
to experiment with. Published by E.
R. Pelton, 108 Fulfcon St., New York.
Terms, $5.00 per annum; Single copies
45 eerftA A portrait of CorUeiHe em
bellishes this number.
Peters’ Musical Monthly. -This ele
gant periodical, for December is before
us. It is replete as usual with fresh
and 'exquisite imisik Asa stafidartf
Musical journal, Peters’ monthly stands
the very foremost of all American pub
lications. Each number contains at
least one hundred dollars worth of ele
gant music, and yet it can he bought
for only thirty cents. * , ,? /
The subscription price is $3,00 per
annum. Address L. L; Peters, 599
Broadway N. Y.
LOCAL ITEMS.
•T. T. Gibson, Local Etlitor.
Cotton coming in briskly, and sel
ling at 12| ct«. Wheat is selling at
$1 00 to SI 10 per bushel. Cherokee
Georgia beats the world on raising
wheat.
Bgk. The .'skating Rink will be open
to-night—the people will go, and no
mistake.
I Superior Court in Session yet—bu
siness seems to be increasing. How
is that ?
Tom Bridges feeds all who call on
him, and their name is “numerous.”
The Atlanta Sun of yesterday, is
enthusiastic in opposing Judge Ham
mand’s election, and advocating Dr.
Alexander’s. The editor xead the lasi
Express.
It is a real satisfaction to see how
fast our friend, A. R. Hudgins gets
rid of goods. Reason—-because he
keeps none but the best, and sells them
cheap. He is a live man.
Men in abundance —bad on pedes
trians—especially where .the walks aie
not paved; we wish they were all pav
ed, it would be a great advantage in
wet weather to say the least of it.
There has been a kind of a lull in
the matrimonial market for some time
past; but it couldn’t last, however; we
are glad the spell has been broken,
and hope to hear of man} 7 couples be
ing joiued in the holy bans of Wedlock,
right away—wedding cake is better
than common cake.
Pease, the world renowned restaur
ant man, of Atlanta, gave us a call
to-day. He was gay and festive us
ever. We advise all who visit Atlan
ta to call at liis European House, on
Alabama Street and eat one meal,, and
we will guarantee satisfaction.
The editor of the Atlanta Era has
certainly read our article relative to
making selections from that paper,
and it didn’t exactly meet his appro
bation —at any rate we have not seen
one for several days. W hat’s the mat
ter, Mr. Era ? Don’t “go back on us,
that w T ay —come to time.
We noticed about fifty trunks piled
up at the depot the other day; they
belonged to emigrants going West.—
Experience is a dear school; perhaps
they will realize this ere the lapse of
twelve months. Better stay in Geor
gia, friends; you can’t find a better
country on the face of the Globe.
We regret to learn that a young
man, about nineteen years of age, was
accidentally killed near Stilesboro,
the other day while unloading a wag
on, by a large log which fell upon him,
killing him instantly. We did not
learn his name, or any of the pai ticu
T -T
lars.
The next issue of the Express "will
be considerably enlarged and improv
ed-great inducements offered to par
ties who desire to subscribe for- a live,
family newspaper. Gome right along,
friends, and subscribe —only $2 00 a
year for a Semi-Weekly Paper; you
would not ask it cheaper. Capt. J. F.
Lak will take your names and green
backs with pleasure, if it is not con
veuient to call at the office — and re
member, we are going to give you a
paper worth twice the subscription
price, and you will say so before the
expiration of the year.
Business of all kinds has been very
good during Court. Town full of peo
ple—money superfluous —lawyers mak
ing big fees—merchants selling big
lots of goods —candidates know you
well-knew your father-inf or m you that
election day is approaching, and also
that they are in the field—ask you to
take benzine with them—subscribers
calling and settling up arrearages and
paving in advance for another year—
Heavy editor in fine spirits—printers
generally, jovial—devil rejoicing in the
fact that Christmas will soon be here;
wagons*'throng the streets lades with
produce—finds ready sale- good for
the farmers—man at the Court House
hollering lustily—good lungs, his—la
dies out in full force —look gay as but
terflies—weather, charming 1 Delight
ful tijߣS, s J-hes% —a person can bve five
yearf# a k!yjjj_y $$
teg* In the municipal election for
Mayor of Atlanta, which came off
Wednesday, resulted in the election of
Judge Hammand, by a majority of
124 votes.
Aiidersou, who was tried,
this week, for lulling a D§gro A
dairsville, whs acquitted by the jury.
is a good time to subscribe
for Harper’s Magazine, Weekly, anti
Bazar. See prosp - etiisee.
“Kuril Times.”
The farmer ’who owns bis land, is
free from debt, and h; s tolorable im
provements, cannot comprehend the
full meaning of the term “hard turns.”
Hence, farming is the best and suns
vocation for the mass of the people; j s
a general result it does not lead to
wealth and luxury, but it may certain
ly insure competence and even abun
dance. To the jaded, unforainute, un
successful business man, there is no
prospect that looks so enticing as that
of a beautiful farm, well improved, ful
ly stocked and carefully tilled. It is
a have nos rest, where the corroding
care and life-sapping anxiety of a
city business are unknown; a domain
over which he is king, and where he
may enforce his will undisputed by
any one. The true pleasure of the farm
er’s vocation consists in his intimate
relation to nature, and his possession
of all the rational enjoyment of life.
Why, then, do we hear the com
plaint from so large a mass of farmers
that “times are hard V” The answer is
they are in debt. Debt is a curse that
entails far greater hardship than the
fiat which pronounced the doom of man
to till the soil and earn his bre id by
the sweat of his brow. Aar prices
and war currency afflicted a large por
tion of the farmers with a greed of
gain, which they indulged by plunging
in debt. They were not content with
securing good homes, fitting them up
in comfort and laying something by
for a rainy day, but they grew lustful
for broad acres and luxuries which can
only be enjoyed in cities, and are but
burdens to country life, and now that
reverse cut short expected incomes,
the pressure of the debt is felt and the
cry is “hard times.”
If we could teach only one precept
with force to farmers, it would be this:
Make yourselves independent. Owe
no man anything. Make your business
snug and safe, instead of expensive and
risky Then you can sit by your own
hearth-sides, and, when “hard times’
looks in at the window you can laugh
in his face.— Perin Towe.
Homicide of Colonel Ames. — The fol
lowing special dispatch from
giving the result of the trial of John
Kelly for the murder of Colonel Ames,
will surprise the public; but we know
nothing of the evidence before the ju
ry:
Dawson, Ga., December 2.
Editjrs Telegraph and Messenger:
The verdict of tue jury in the case of
the State against John Kelly, for the
murder of Colonel C. T. Ames, propri
etor of the New Orleans Circus, in No
vember, last, was '‘Not guilty.”
JBoT* Jno. M. Holbrook. Whitehall
street, Atlanta, would calljrhe attention
of the public to his splendid stock pf
domestic and foreign furs, of which he
has an assortment—-not to be excelled
for beauty and lowness of price, in the
State. He has in addition, a ruagnifi
and complete assortment of fashiona
ble hats, caps, walking canes, trunks of
every size and description, and other
articles that attract the attention of
buyers. He can satisfy the most fas
tidious taste, and will insure complete
satisfaction to all patrons.
JG£sF“Thl Southern Cultivator. —This
old stand by— for nearly thirty years
an honest earnest laborer in the /.cause
of southern agricultural improvement,
and always a favorite with Southern
ill ers,of the soil—still maintains the
high character and position it has ev
er enjoyed. The October number just
recieved, is fully-the (fultivator’s
standard—and that is saying all that
need be said in its behalf—but the re
markable feature, which deserves spe
cial notice, is to be found in the adver
tising department. The present num
ber contains over fifty pages of adver
tisements—a most conclusive and grat
ifying evidence of its prosperity. —C. C.
Lan goon, Agricultural and Horticultu
ral Editor of the Mobile Register Oct
-1870.
Messrs. Kuhn 4* Smith.— The
gallery of these photographers, on
Whitehall street, Atlanta, is a popular
resort for those who love the art.
Their pictures are as near perfection
as subordinate conception and execu
tion can render them, a heir semblan
ces of living originals are wonderful,
and it ll do easy task to transfer hu
man lineaments and forms to appar
ently uhirnpVcssioiiab 1 e plateß These
gentlemen have attained a proficiency
that has placed their reputation beyond
the reach of doubt.
P&* Apples are so plenty in New
i England that barrels enough to ship
them to market cannot be had. Sev
enty-five bushels of fair quality were
sold by aution a few days since, in Graf
ton, Vermont, for onc,cent a bushel.
Dam is supposed to be the lot of us poor
i mortals, as inevitable as death itself and lia
| ble at any time to ccmeupon us Therefore
it is important that remedial agents should
be at baud to be used on an emergency
when the seminal principle lodged in .the
system shall develope itself, auil we feel the
excruciating agonies of pain, or the depress
ing inflence of disease. Such a remedial
agent exists in the Pain killer, whose fame
has made the circuit of the globe. Amid the
eternal ices of the polar regions or beneath
the intolerable and burning sun of the trop
ics,.its virtues are known and appreciated.
Under all latitudes, from the one extreme to
the other, suffering humanity has found re
lief from many of its ills by its use. The
wide and broad erea over which this medicine
has spread, attests its value and potency.
From a small beginning, the Pain Killer has
pushed gradually along, making its own high
way, solely by its virtues.
Such unexampled success and popularity
has brought others into the field who have
attended, under similarity of name, to usurp
the confidence of the people and turn it to
their own selfishness and dishonesty, but
their efforts have proved fruitless, while the
Pain h iller is still growing in pnblic favor.
ERRORS*©fYoUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, l’or
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the recipe and direction for mak
ing the simple remedy by which he was cured.
Sufferers wishing to 'profit by the advertiser’s
experience can do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 42 Cedar Street, New York.
Nov. 22 1870-wly.
The Great Pictorial Annual.
Hostetter’s United States Almanac, for
*lß7l, for distribution, gratis, throughout the
United States, and all civilized countries of
the Western Hemisphere, will be published
about the first of January, and all who wish
to understand the true philosophy of health
should read and ponder the valuable sugges
tions it contains. In addition to an admir
able medical treatise on the causes, preven
tion and cure of a great variety of diseases,
it embraces a large amount of information
interesting to the merchant, the mechanic,
the miner, the farmer, the planter, and pro
fessional man; and the calculations have
been made for such meridians and latitudes
as are most suitable for a correct and com
prehensive National Calendar.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary san
itary effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
the staple lonic and alterative of more than
half the Christian world, are fully set forth
in its pages, which are also interspersed
with pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes
for household and farm, humorous anec
dotes, anß other instructive and amusing
reading ifiatter, original and selected.—
Among the Annuals to appear with the op
ening of the year, this will be one of the
most useful, and may be hud for the asking. —
The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetler & Smith,
on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward
a copy by mail to any person who cannot
procure one in his neighborhood. The Bit
ters are sold in every city, town and village,
and are exclusively used throughout, the en
tire civilized world.
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been permanently enr
oll ol‘ that dread disouse. Consumption, by a
simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who
desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription
used, (free of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will
Hilda SURK CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, ac.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address ltev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
165 South Second Street, Williams burgh, N. Y.
Nov. 22, 1870-wly.
Extra Special Notice.
Beware of Counterfeits! Smith’B Tonic Syrup has
been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter brought to
grief.
SMITH’S TOIIC SYRUP."
The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull’s pri
vate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has
the right to tnanufac ure and sell the original John
Smith’s Tonic Sj rup of Louisville, Ky. Examine well
the label on each bottle.- If my private stamp is not
on thebottl ’, do not purchase, or jou will be deceived.
See my column advertisement, and my show card
I will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The
genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by
myself. The public’s servant, DR. JOHN BULL.
Louisville. Ky., April 28.1863
CERTIFICATES:
We, the undersigned, hared used Dr. Proph
itt’s Preparations, and take pleasure in recom
mending them to the public, as being all he
claims lor them:
Col. \i J Ga.; O T Rog
ers, Covington, Ga.; O S Porter, Covington, Ga.;
Prof. J L .Jones, Covington, Ga.; Rev. M W Ar
nold. Georgia Conference; Rev. W W Odin, Ga.
Conference; F M Swanson, Monticello, Ga.; Ro
bert 11 a rues, Jasper County, Ga.; AM Robinson,
Motmcellb, Ga.; James Wright, Putnam county,
Ga,;.A Westbrook, Putnam county,Ga.; Judge
J J Floyd, Covington, Ga. • W L Rebee, “Cov
ington Enterprise,”; A II Zachry, Conyers, Ga;
George Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; pick Lockett,
Davis county, Texas; W Hawk Whatley, Cas
sette Texas; W C Roberts, Linden countv, Tex
as; Tommy & Stewart, Atlanta. Ga; W A Lans
dell, DruggiM, Atlanta, Ga; R F Maddox £ C 6.;
Atlanta, Ga.; Uriah Stephens, Carters v ill e, Ga.;
A N Louis, Lowndes county, Ga.; Joseph Land,
Lowndes county, Ga.; .las'. Jefferson. Carter*-
viLle. Ga.; W L Ellis, Dooly county, Ga.; W A
Forehand, Dooly countv, Ga.; John B. Davis,
Nevyton Factory. Ga.; A F Bass, Lowndnes co.
Hon. Atex. If. Stephens ofG»‘, says,
“No family should ever be without Dabby’s
Prophylactic Fluid.”
Siojjsi; of the Zodiac. — A philosopher in
the West, grown into admiration of the Cher
ry Pictovai, writes Dr. Ayer for instructions
under which sign he shall be bled, which
blistered, and, which vomited, and under
which he shall take Ayer’s Pills for affection
of the liver: also under which sign his wife
should commence to take the Sarsaparilla
for her ailment. 110 adds that he already
knows to wean his calves under Taurus,
change his pigs in Scorpio, cat his hair in
Aries, and soak his feet in Pisces or Aqua
rius as their condition requires.
Schoolmasters, start for Wisconsin, and
visit Mr. Ham when you get there —Lowell
Daily News.
- - --- 'i • | : • i-'
Rome has two Hargroves nxpMng
for Mayor—Z. B. and Robert. ; %
MUTUAL PROTECTION
I
ttle tnruranre
Hariris of
I ;
BRANCH OFFICE ATLANTA, GEORGIA
i fi ,' ' s ~
A. W. MORGAN, President.
S. T. W. SANFORD. VtCE President;
B. G. BLOSS, Second Vice President.
F. A. FREEMAN, Secretary.
fX ADDITION to the .safeguards thrown a-
I round the interests of the Policy Holder by
the excellent Insurance Laws of the State of
New York, the following distinctive features
mark the “MUTUAL PROTECTION” as deei
cidedly liberal, safe. and worthy of confidence and
patronage :
1. The "Mutual refection” allows Policy Hold
ers to travel or reside in'any part of Europe or
North America.
2. An Ample Hath Capital, safely invested in
the beet securities.
3. Policies paid in Cash. No deductions at
death for loans or notes.
4. Thirty Pays grtioe granted on payments, af
ter payment of first annual premium, and the
police kept in force during that time.
5. dividends declaml annually —upon the con
tribution plan—the most equitable manner.
6. All Policiesn.on-forfeit<ibl* after the second
year, and the assured entitled to a.full-paid pol
icy for the whole amount of premiums paid.
7. All Policies incontestable after five years.
8. Superiority of management. The officers of
the "MUTUAL. PROTECTION ’’ combine finan
cial integrity and ability, with long and suc
cessful experience in Life Insurance.
9. All Policy Holders are members of the Society,
and entitled to vote for Trustees.
10. -4 Cash Society. No notes taken. No loans,
interest or other complications to annoy the
Policy Holder.
11. Equity and liberality shown Policy Holders
in the several modes of applying dividends.
13. Mutuality. All the profits divided among
the members,
13. Fairness of contract, embodied in the writ
ten policy in explicit terms.
14. Favorable rate of mortality — taking only
first-class risks.
15. Small ratio of Expenses.
16. All odious, discriminations as to emyloyment
abolished. No extra rates charged on railroad,
express or steamboat employees.
Active, energetic and experienced agents em
ployed on liberal terms.
R. J. MASSEY'.
ManagerSovthern Department.
john Campbell,
Local Agent, Cartersville, Ga.,
DR. O. PINKERTON,
Medical Examiner.
Oct.. 28, 1870--sw, 2ms. __
SIXTY-FJVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED.
, THE CHEAT
Southern Piano
WM. KNABE & CO.
manufacturers of
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These Instruments have been before the Pub
lic for nearly Thirty Years,* and upon their ex
cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-emi
nence, which pronounces them unequalled. Their
tone
combines great power, sweetness and line sing
ing quality, as well as great purity of Intona
tion and Sweetness throughout the entire scale.
Their
TOUCH
is pliant and clastic, and entirely free from the
stifness found in so many Pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
they are unequalled, using none but the very
best seasoned matekial, the large capital em
ployed in our business enabling ns to keep con
tinually an immense stock of lumber, &c., on
hand.
JB@s“*All our square riANOS have our New
Improved Over strung Scale and the Agraffe
Treble.
gfcgs“We would call special attention to our
late improvements in GRAND PIANOS ANI)
SQUARE GRANDS, Patented August 14,1866,
which bring the Piano nearer perfection than
has yet been attained.
Every Piano fully warranted for 5 yrs
We nave made arrangements for the Sole
Wholesale Agency for the most celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND MELODEONS, which
we offer. Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Fac
tory Prices.
WM. KMBE & CO.,
sept 9’ ’7O. sw6m Baltimore , Jftd
METZ HAS FALLEN ! ! !
So Have
* ‘ J ; *i . % ''• i 4T,f JL i
STOKELY & WILLIAMS
In the Price of their new
Fill A WINTER
t fyffiW nri- ivjM; t -*>c4'p .■ a
Goods,
X g T- 9 . W - * rf -., .» f t
CL©THING,
JUXIKIaJv UT ':.'
• mJj Jin* )■!.> <tu >* iwmblk -i*f I-o*
Hats, Beets, Shoes,
In :r .- ■ fty-.il- ) '■.■:■■ -. . .
House - Furnishing Goods,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
CUTLERY,
&.C., &c.
At THEIR OLD *TAND, f wo-SteiV tfrick
Corner of IPltblic Square and Maine Street’
Cartersvill, GTII.
Come and see us, one and all, and look th touch
our litTliUli STOCK, (fcF aintl buy
from ns upon as good terms as any merchant
South of the Potomac can afford to sell.
STOKELY & WILLIAMS,
nov. I—wtc *%i •
WEED’S SEWING MACHINES,
f ri ’ Yor .Family Use.
It, J. M. GAINES, at Satterfield, Pyron &
Go’s Store, West Main Street. '
THE Prettiest, the Cheapest, she Rest ever
manufactured, for sale in Carters t ill e. at
vlie Furniture Ware-room of Robert 15mice,
i, nov. n, J. I. CHAMBERLAIN. Agent.
maiuju: nmroiwrs
ALONE IN A MOUNTAIN SOME. r '
mamtee > <****►#*!**
Snuglv ensconsed amid the mi!d* of one of
the Middle stales, fired Madame Dent champ.- f.
man' years ago. with no kTVdlrn protector, save
a fa Blind dog'thut wo Kt<*-o l*e*i«lcJkcrMe de
fend her in iimeoi need. 1 ter *mull, moss-* «*v--
tred cainn, wrapped with the HUm ai,d^
honey sink to. appeared hid away* by a cluster of.
undergrowth, and closely environed ftn the*
north and east by u deep, craggy ravine that Irak
away back to the mountain gorge.
Here, sniffling the ambient air, wafted 1 ruin
nature's green sward clinging to the mountain
side, bathing her brow in earlvinuuf# Uewdrop,
she lived solitary and alone for marty year*. —
The catamount’s unearthly midnight' vcll,|tnud
the wolf’s doleful howl. frequently aroused hru
from her plermnt midnight slumbers.
Now and then she would emerge from her un
known home and mingle with the inhabitants
around nlMuit for one or two months at a t||no.
she was eccentric in her acts, and all viewed
her as a living curiosity.
While from home, she apparently had lmt one
object, and that was the relief of her attlh'ted
sex. Under a belt on her left stile, could he seen
an old-fashioned dirk of considerable >ire. car
ried for her own protection, while strapped
across her show Me r was su»i tended a curious
sack made from the
SKINS OF
BAMS HB
Arranged in alternate stripes. This bag con
tained some old parchment curious relics, a few*
light garineuts, and a smaller sack co Raining a
course powder matte from certain roots known
only to herself, the secret of w hich she clung to
as with the tenacity of death. Bhe sallied forth
from her wild mountain home, to act the Good
Samaritan, with this unknown vegetable pow
der, which she claimed possessed a wonderful
power over all Diseases incident to the female
sex. She termed it "womb physic,” with which
she proposed to cure all affections and derange
ments of that oraran, and kindred complaints
free of charge. With such singular magic aMI
she relieve all who applied, that within a few
years her name and fame became know n tar and,
wide, and hundreds of suffering females applied
for relief and returned to their hmpes healthy
and happv. Main were anxious to know hti?
great secret, and large sums of money were of
fered if she would divulge it —but she stubborn
ly refused.
' During her solitary life, she became intimate
with only one woman, a noted midwife some
miles distant, to whom she promised to
DIVULGE HER SECRET
Before dving. In a few years, as the sombre
shades of night began to close around her totter
iug frame, she imparted this great scores to thia
friend,
* * * * ***»*»
She too, gained quite a ropntutfoo Her rel'ievthg..
the suffering of her sex, and strange it may ap
pear—-she scarcely ever failed te cure those old;
chronic female complaints that had resisted alll
ordinary modes of treatment. Many years ago*
the writer of this, while engaged in the Practice
of Medicine, by a little strategy, succeeded in
procuring the secret of this wonderful vegetable
Regulator, which had never been known to the
Medical Profession.
He gave it a fair and impartial trial in the
treatment of various forms and stages of female
complaints with such decided satisfaction, that
in 186‘> he called public attention to its virtue*
in ______
"GKOfe M EDICO
GHIRURCICAL REVIEW."
Combined with other known vegetable Tonics,
having great power over the uterine organs;
with Black Root to act upon the Liver and Bow
els, and Soluble Citrate of Iron to correct the
blood, he has formed a wonderful combination
for the cure of all Female Complaints, consider
ing it the only Female Regulator known, and
now offers this valuable compound to the afflict
ed female, under the name of
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
The Medical Profession at large, have long felt
the need of just such a medicine, consequently it
is not strange that they so eagerly prescribe and
recommend these bitters to their female pa
tients.
If you could see the pile of smiling approvals
and ccoinitints from physicians and the public
who have cured their wives, their daughters and
their friends, by the use of these Bitters, i o
sieklv female would hesitate to use them. This
Female Regulator is adapted for old, young,
married or single females, who are affected with
acute or chronic forms of Uterine derangements.
They cure painful, suppressed, scanty, profuse
or irregular Menstruation. Lldoroais or Green
Sickness, Fluor Albps or Whites, Hysterics,
Fulling of the Womb, Ulceration and Irritahili
ty of the Womb, pain in the side, back or loins,
sick Headache, palpitation or fluttering of the
Heart, hurried Breathing, swimming of the
Head, cold Feet and Hands, loss of Appetite, In
digestion, torpid Liver, Melancholly, Nervous
ness, Wakefulness, Barrenness, physical Pros
tration, etc., etc. Many of these are relieved by
the use of only one bottle.
isi mm & ebmme-:
Are thoroughly aroused and restored to a health
thy action, by the use of these Ritters. Its pe«
culiar Iron and Vegetable combination, places
it far ahead of any similar preparation before
the public.
It has no equal on this continent, acting power
follv and promptly in all cases, where noorgan
ic lesion exists. It is just the medicine for younjr
girls’ who have some difficulty in retaining the
bloom on the cheeks, and who do not feel exact
ly right. For the mother at the “change of life,”
it soothes and quiets until the critical period is
passed, as sweetly as if enjoying the brightest
beams of opal ray, flitting through the air of
oriental climes. The medicine is sold at the low
price of 11 50 per Bottle, or six for $8 00, and can
be had or all Rrggists and Merchants through
out tlfe country. Address Xi, .
J. V, DROMOOOLE& CO.. Prop’s,
Memphis, Tenn.
DROMGOOLE & CO.’S
BITCH V.
The Best and Cheapest now before the
public, for uIT affections and dorangments
of the Kidneys and Bladder. Large Bottles
ouly «$1 00 hr »isc for $5 00. Hold by all
Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
J. P. DROMGOOLE «fc C 0„ Prop’s,
Memphis, Tenn.
To All Whom It may Concern :
Georgia, bartow county. - Dciiiah
Parham having, in proper form, nupliied
to me for permanent letters of Administration
on the estate of Pulaski Parham, late of said
Comity deceased. This is to cite all, and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of Pulaski
Parham, to he and appear at my olhce within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
they can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Delilah Parham on Pulaski
Parham ’a Estate, j , I V' : "
Witness my hand and Official Signature. Nov
25th. 1870. .T. A. HOWARD. OrdVB.C.
AGE.vjy wanted
In all parts of the United Sthtcs,to sell
L. V. DEFOREST & CO.’S
Aluminum Gold Jewelry!
Agents are making S2OO and S3OO per week
selling the Aluminum.teweh'y. The best imK
tation of gold ever introduced. It has thv>ei-.
act color, which it alway s retains, and stands
the test of the strongest acids. No pc can tell
it from Gold only bv weight—JbMuuinum
Gobi being about, lighter. L. V. Deforest
A Cos., are selling their goods for 1-TO the price
f-old jmvelry Is sold i*r, and on most*!/*
erms to agents—l-4 cash, balance in 30 <lO
90 days. persons wishing to act as a
gents, a I'uU and complete assortment of goods,
consisting of Seale, Lockets, i nivs*'
and Gents* Chahjs. iTns, Rings, blocve Bu.tons,
Studs, Ac., for sioo—to rfe paid when the ’
goods are received, tine other ?7S in at), <lO mid HO
davs. Parties wishing to order goods and act
gs agents will address L. \ . DEFOREST A CO,
nov.ll-w3m 40 A42 Broad wag. New York. *
FOR SALE I ISPS
town of Cartersville, on the East side of the TV,
AA. Railroad. Apply to
nov. 11. • J. LCHAMBERLAIN-,
Arm. of L. Bennett A ro.L having
been dissolved tty the withdrawal ofL. Behneyf,
the business will be continued, at the old staini,
1 by the new tlrm of L. Payne A Cos. The old
firm call upon all who are Indebted to them for
Goods and Groceries, to come forward, without
delay, and settle up. The hooks will be found
with L. Pttvne A Cos,, at the old stand.
• , ' '