Newspaper Page Text
i WOMANS, ms.
| ft tlany women ' t
* lufi'er great'
i /fy&ftry Jain at nionth
y periods and |
nra 1. Others
t realize the
i anger but hes
i ate to secure v
treatment on '
account of hu-1
examinations, j
tended the
“monthly per- 1
iods” to be painless i vygular. In- ,
'! usuai pain and sieiuu uI a ate serious i
' i derangements wl mI. i uld hav e |
!' prompt attention, or ' ’ lapidly grow
'I worse. Local examin i >r are not nec-
J 1 essary since the disco ; i |
|! (o£§ih: \ :
| W \
llt cures all Femi le D- >.■ by properly
'strengthening and • —t ig the or-
I'gans. This stops all :>•> n. ,
This remedy ii a ob>' 'compound, i
and is the result if v of experience. |
1 1 If is carefully prepar- uc ir own lab- j
'ln.tories by skilled • Lt and is in- i
''dorsed by leading]' 1 las. |
i 1 Sold by all dme-ri sf-> <>> "e> • paid for fl. ,
I 1 A box of "Monfsly ’’ itec u* .?Uls with each (
i 1 bottle. ,
i 1 Mrs. A. L. FORD, W - tfiw writes: “By ,
osing two bottles <>f > " -> tale Kegula- ,i
( *, r i have been enr 'or i.us Debility
i 1 brought about by the 1 uy last child.
\ FBEEto any luldre- ’< el the Home 1
1 1 Treatment of Femnl- 1 1 . sample box '
1 1 ({"Monthly'’ Reg'tie: i- I for 10 cents i
1 in stamps. Addr.M.-. :• pen ir Medicine i
1 Cos ,Chattanooga, Ten )■
AKs
7TTOICANL
Agriculturistl
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we are enabled to offer the Americas Agricul-
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ITS FARM FEATURES,
{SglTTortlculture, Poultry, Market Gar
dening, and other topics, written by practi
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Ii Cyclopedia of Progress and Events
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clubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with
the American Agriculturist Year Book
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Cvelopedia of Progress and Events of the
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rnrr year book
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It is a treasury of Statistics, revised to date, for
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FOR
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Little Men sand Women Cos.
troy, n.jt.
' r,y rl,e f°r the free booklet: “ Merry
thymes for Thirsty Times.”
Hires
Root beer
time
„ Is fiere
- . L—s E. HIRES CO., Philadeipt i. Pa.
J e Uires Condensed Milk.
. J PARKER'S I
rV- * 1 HAIR BALSAM
fVt Cleanses and beautifies the hatr. I
j**,, Ja|Promote a lexuriaat growth. I
o. Fails to Kestore Gray!
Hair to its Youthful Color. I
Cures scalp diseases & hair ialiinfc I
ffjc.frnd $ LOO at |
An Old Idea. '
** anda 7 strengthens the belief of emi
nent physicians that impure blood is the
Tw, S ® °c the majority of our diseases,
as i t ?"■ 5 ears ibis theory was used
Bittcri S TL for t * le f° rn, ula of Browns’ Iron
hv tt ;' , e many remarkable cures effected
snffiehL* . ous old household remedy ara
B-, m f n , t l to Prove that the theory is correct!
wna -ron Bitters is sold by all dealer*.
Sill OF j
BELLE BOYD.
Famous Confederate Spy Who Re
cently Died-
WAS COMMISSIONED ACAPTAiN '
Her Daring Exploits and Services
for the Confederate Armv Fa
miliar to the World.
Nt w York Times.
The sudden death in Kubciirne, '
Wis., on Monday, of Be..e Boyd', j
the noted spy of the co:.federal „ j
recalls another leaf in ilie ,dst iy
of the civil war. It rec ills ine
thrill, the danger, t.ie iriur ,ph.;, I
the reverses, the many u r s -and
downs in the life of the m >st de
termined woman foe the trv jii ever
had. Little has be m heard of
Belle Boyd in recer; years, and to I
the present g: tier;'. .on her name
recalls nothi g, Let the time was 1
when that n .me caurt-d many a se- I
cret count ii a arm/ camps and I
many a plan *.• is L .tched to place i
its owner v.-h re sue could not add j
to the 1 arm lie had done.
Living o >y in her undying love j
for tlie cau..>e of the southern peo
ple ■ nd debarred oy her sex from
cariyu.-' a ncsket, she dedicated
t® the confederate army the only
weapons that she possessed—a wo
man’s beauty and a woman’s wiles.
But recently out of school when
the war began, she flung to the
winds everything that was dear
th; t she might help the flag of her
choice, and her daring exploits and
services to the confederate army
became familiar to the whole world.
During her career she was twice
sentenced to be shot,and for eleven
months was a prisoner in the old
Carroll and Capital prisons in
Washington. With indomitable
will she kept in the struggle, how
ever, until 1864, when, while try
ing to run the blockade with im
portant dispatches, she was cap
tured and banished from the coun
try by President Lincoln.
So highly did Stonewall Jack
son value her services that after
his defeat of Gen. Banks on Mav
23, 1862, he sent her this note:
“Miss Belle Boyd—l thank you
for myself and for the army for the
immense service that you have ren
dered your country today.”
Her whole career was one of ro
mance and adventure. Born in
Martinsburg, Va., now West Vir
ginia, in May, 1843, she was related
to a number of the most noted
families of Virginia. The Hon.
Charles J. Faulkner, 'minister to
P'ranee under the Buchanan ad
ministration, father of ex-United
States Senator Faulkner, of West
Virginia, and Judge John Blair
Hoge, United States attorney for
the district of Columbia during the
Cleyeland administration, were her
cousins. She had just finished her
education in Mount Washington
Female college, in Baltimore, Lid.,
when the war broke out Her
whole soul w: s with the confed
erate cause. Her residence with
in the federal lines and her ac
quaintance with many union offi
cers enabled her to gain much im
portant information regarding the
position and designs of the enemy,
which she regularly committed to
paper, and when opportunity of
fered dispatched to the nearest con
federate commander.
In a hundred ways the seven
teen-year-old girl was able to out
wit many federal officers whose
gallantry got the better of their
discretion. The flowers and poe
try of her many epauletted admir
ers in the hated blue she kept,but
all of the information of value
which they indiscreetly dropped
she immediately dispatched to her
countrymen in gray. Gen. Shields
of the union army was quartered
at her house, and when he held a
council of war she lay on the floor
of her chamber above with her ear
to a and, taking down every
word, sent it to Gen. Jackson and
thereby helped to win a great bat
tle.
FLIRTED HER WAY to liberty.
Very soon afterwards her actions
were suspected by the federal offi
cers and she was arrested, but she
soon flirted her way to liberty.
2 ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
iPain-KiUer
2 There Is no kind of pain
Tor ache, internal or exter-
P nal, that Pain-Killer .will
not relieve.
J LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
2 BEARS THE NAME,
£ PERRY DAVIS & SON.
Acting upon Gen. Jackson’s ad
vice she removed to Winchester in
the summer of 1862, and it was
there and ‘hen that she received
her co L'fLTi as captain and
honor :• a to tue general, and
theme: .. epL;.-d the respect
paid 1., r oif:. 2r. Upon the oc
casion n- ’iie icview of the troops
in in’ii : sence of Lord Hartingdon
a. Cp!, Leslie and again when
C . ilcox s division was inspec
t'd Tv Gens. Lee and Longstreet,
.-.he aeuded on horseback and as
sov.aved with the staff officers of
the several commanders.
Her greatest service] however,
ws t.nai qi a .spy. For months
a: .1 y ■rs sh ' withstood every pri
■ and li'-ed constantly within
Lie shadow of death. Her name
was passed from one federal army
to another and the greatest honors
awaited the officer or sentry who
would capture her. The man who
finally accomplished the feat after
ward sacrificed everything for her.
Belle Boyd was captured 011 the
blockade runner Greyhound, in
1864, by a gunboat in command of
Lieut. Samuel Harding, of Brook
lyn. She and two confederate of
ficers were being conveyed on the
gunboat to Boston and during the
trip Lieut. Harding lost his heart
to the beautiful prisoner. He pro
posed marriage.
“So noble and generous had he
been in everything,” she said, in
telling of the romance years after
ward, ' that I told him I would he
his wife, though our politics dif
fered. ’Woman,’ thought I, ‘can
sometimes wonders, and may
not even lie come by degrees to
love for my sake the ill-used
south?’ ”
Even before this romantic voy
age was ended the implacable foe
of the north connived at the escape
of her two confederate fellow pris
oners. She herself was sentenced
to be shot and afterward was ban
ished from the country. Lieut.
Harding was arrested for allowing
the two prisoners to escape, but
was not convicted. Shortly after
ward he deserted and followed the
witching rebel to England, where
he married her, the Prince of Wales
attending the wedding. He re
turned to this country later, and
following his wife’s example, be
came a confederate spy. Harding
lived only four years after his mar
riage. In 1869 Belle Boyd, who
had become an actress, married
Col. John S. Hammond, an ex-
British army officer, in New Or
leans, and went to live in California.
She was divorced from her hus
band in 1884 and a year later mar
ried Nathaniel R. High, son of an
Episcopal clergyman of Toledo,
Ohio, with whom she lived until
her death. She lectured for years,
principally ,at Grand Army en
campments throughout the coun
try, where many an old soldier re
membered her as the most dar
ing woman in the confederacy.
CONVICT CAMP IN TROUBLE-
Warden Moore Finds One in Coffee
County in Bad Shape.
Atlanta, Ga., June 21 —Col. Jake
Moore, warden of the penitentiary
department, has filed with the
board of prison commissioners a
report which show's that one of the
misdemeanor camps in Coffee coun
ty is in such a deplorable condition
as to call for executive action.
While the convicts are in keeping
of a board of county commission
ers, they are being worked in the
interest of Wall andPeagieat tlie’r
camps, located neaj the McDonald
mill in Coffee county. Warden
Moore reports that the camp is be
ing operated in violation of almost
every rule prescribed by the state
board of prison commissioners.
He says that the general condition
of affairs about the camp is most
deplorable. The camps are badly
located and the building totally un
fit for use, and that the bedding is
insufficient and filthy, that the
clothing is not sufficient in quan
tity, and what there is of it is un
fit to wear. He reports, too, that
there is not a sufficiency of food
for the con victs.and that the sanitary
condition of the camps is inviting
to disease and probably death. He
says that there is no legally ap
pointed superintendent in charge
of the camps, and concludes his re
port by lecomtnending that the
camps be abolished, at the earliest
possible 'moment. Soon after the
report was laid before the board,
and Chairman Turner took up the
matter with Governor Candler.
After reading over the report and
discussing its contents, an order
was issued signed by Governor
Candler and Chairman Turner of
the p. ison commission, citing the
commissioners of Coffee county to
appear before them at 10 o’clock
a. m., July sth, and show cause if
any they have, why the camps
should not be abolished, and the
convicts disposed of under the di
rection of the state authorities.
This afternoon a copy of the or
der was mailed to the chairman of
the board of commissioners of Cof
fee county.
tew tngjmgMsi 1 nd
Ftai
HORSES AND THE VULTURES.
Julian Ralph Paints a Terrible Pict
ure of What ha Beheld.
In London carrespondence to
Associated Press ais description by
Julian Ralph of a ride to Bloem
fontein in the wake of Roberts,
army, from which is taken the fol
lowing:
“I saw ahead of me a swarm of
vultures soaring in as thick a cloud
as if they had been moths. As I
drew near I noticed that the bulk
of each one’s body was very great,
and horrid field of carnage. Many
dead horses lav on the veldt, and
I these birds were eating some and
I perching on the backs of others,
j “Of all the pitiful, heart rending
sights I have ever seen, none has
compared to this view of hundreds
hundreds of dead and dying
horses on this one hundred miles
of war’s promenade.
“The poor beasts had done no
man any harm—in fact, each one
had been a man’s reliance —and to
see them shattered by shell and
then ripped open by vultures, often
before they were dead, was enough
tosnapthetenderest chords in one’s
breast. For some reason hundreds
had dragged themselves to the
main road and there had died
either in the track of the wagons
or by the side.
“My companion used to turn
and look back at these dying horses
to find that they were still strain
ing sad eyes after the cart. Then
he would say: ‘He is looking at us
like a guilty conscience.’
“For my part I would not look
behind. Heaven knows it was
bad ahead, where horses stumbled
and fell from weakness while the
horrible vultures swept in circles
over them, eager to rend their liv
ing flesh.”
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and thattoo, by a lady in this
country. “Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and tor seven
years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were un
dermined and death seemed immi
nent, For three months she cough
ed incessantly, and could nt sleep.
She finally discovered a way to re
covery, by purchasing of us a a bot
tle of Dr. King’3 New Discovery for
Consumption, and was so much re
lieved op taking the first dos<*, that
she slept all night; and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.”
Thus writes W. C. Haiunick&Co., of
Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at
Youngs Bros’. Drug Store.
Regular size 50c andsl-00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
A man’s ideal home has a mantel
in every room on which to rest his
feet.
FREE BLOOD CUKE.
An Offer Providing Faith to Sufferer*.
Is your blood pure ? Are you sure of
it ? Do cuts or scratches heal slowly ?
Does your skin itch or burn ? Have
you pimples ? Eruptions ? Aching
bones of back ? Eczema ? Old sores ?
Boils? Scrofula? Rheumatism? Foul
breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? It so
purify your blood at once with B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm). It makes the
blood pure and rich, heals every sore
and gives a clear, smooth, healthy skin.
Deepseated cases like ulcers,cancer.eat
ing sores, painful swellings, blood pois
on are quickly cured by B, B. 8., made
especially for all obstinate blood and
skin troubles. B. B. B. is different from
other remedies because B. B. B. drains
the poison and humors out of the blood
and entire system so the symptoms can
not return. Give it a trial. It eiires
when all else fails. Thoroughly tested
for 30 years. Sold at drug stores at $1
per large bottle, 6 large bottles (full
treatment) $5. So surtire s may test
it, a trial bottle given av ay absolutely
free. Write tor it. Address BLOOD
BLAM CO., Atlanta, Ga., Writ* today.
Describe trouble and free adyice given
Bartow Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before tbe court bouse
door in the town of Cartersville, Bar
tow county, Ga., within the legal hours
oi sale, on tne first Tuesday in July
1900, the following pioperty to-wit:
One twenty-horse power b filer at the
Dumping station at the G, W. Satter
field spring, and 2000 feet of 3-inch pip
ing, more or less, and 2000 feet of 2- inch
piping, more or less, being tbe pipe line
connecting the pump of the Cartersville
Manganese and Mining Company, at
their pumping station on December 2d,
1898, at said Satterfield spring with the
manganese washing plant, located on
the Milner and liarris manganese prop
erty, and consisting of entire lin” with
exception of that part of it crossing
said Milner and Harris lands, Levied
on and will be sold as the property of
the defendant, Cartersville Manganese
and Mining Company to satisfy one
mortgage fi fa from cit,- court of < ’ar
tersyiiie, said county, in favor of Dun
ahoo Bros. vs. said Cartersville Manga
nese and Mining Company. Property
pointed out in li fa and will beat the
court house door and delivered to pur
chaser where now located
Alao at same time and ptace, lots of
land Nos. 1281 and I:M3 in the 4th district
and 3d section of Bartow county, Geor
gia. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of J. W. Harris to satisfy one
fi fa from Court, 822d district,
G. M., said county, in favor of Mrs.
Emma Bass ys. J. W. Harris. Property
pointed out by defendant and in his
possession, Levy made aud returned
by J. H. Howard’ L. C.
Also at same time and place, one un
divided one-lialf interest in forty acres
of land surveyed oft from the east side
of the Martha Carson place; the undi
vided one-half interest in the minerals
contained in sixty acres of land being
surveyed off and up the west side of the
Martha Carson place; the undivided
one-half interest in lot of land number
2f>9; one undivided one-half interest in
175 acres of land, more or less, surveyed
oft and beijig south side of lot of land
number 2f2, all ; n the sth district and
3d section of Brtow county, Georgia
Also five-sixth’s undiyided’interest in
filty acres of land surveyed off from
north side of lot number 272 and from
south side of lot number 273, known as
the dower land of widow of J, R. Ste
venson. All said property in B trtow
county, Georgia. Conyeyed by deed of
T. W, Milner to Annie E. Milner De
cember 23d. 1895, recorded pages 654 and
655 Look “FF.” Property in defend
ant’s possession and pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney, and levied on and
will be sold as the property of Tnomas
W. Milner to satisfy one fi fa from city
court of Cartersville, said county, in fa
vor of Lou F Satterfield, administrator
of B. W. Satterfield, deceased, vs.
Thomas W. Milner. Levy made 1y L.
Burrough, former sheriff.
Also at same time and place, one cut
away harrow, one Hancock plow, one
seed drill, two one-horse and one two
horse cultivator, one harrow and rake
combined, two double wheeled hoes,
one sweet potato digger and two
nine-tooth hoes and attachments, one
set two-horse wagon harness and one
Hoozier corn drill. All levied on and
will be sold as the property of the de
fendant Peyton B. Bibb, to satisfy one
Bartow Superior Court mortgage fi fa
on foreclosureof mortgage on personalty
in favor of Thomas Lumpkin vs. Pey
ton B, Bibb. Property pointed out in
fi fa.
Also at same time and place, one
house and lot in the city of Cartersville,
said county, bounded as follows: North
bv Jim Waldrup, east and west -by
lands of Howard estate, south by Mar
ket street. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of Mr. and Mrs Charles
McEwen to satisfy one state and coun
ty tax fi fa for the year 1899, against
said Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEwen
Property in possession of defendants
and pointep out by Charles McEwen
Levy made and returned by J. A. Glad
den, L. C.
H R. MAXWELL, Sheriff,
L, Burrough, Dep’ty Sheriff,
T. VV. Tinslejq Deputy Suerift.
Junefi, hjOO.
Citation for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, K. S. Anderson, adminis
trator of Mattie Wesley, represents,
that he has fully administered Mattie
Wesley’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditois to show cause, if any they
can, why sai-J administrator shoo'd not
be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in Julv, 1900.
tb W. H ENPRICKS. Ordinary.
Anyone sending a sketch and description mat
gulckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communion,
ttons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency forsecuring patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Cos. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a
year; four months. $L Sold by all newsdealers.
M(INN & Cos. 36,, ™“"’ New York
Branch Office. 636 F 8U Washington. D. C.
Soutnem Railway
6888 Miles
One Management.
PENETRATING
EIGHT SOUTHERN STATES.
Solid Vestibuled Trains,
Unexcelled Equipment
Fust Schedules.
DINING CARS
Are operated on Southern Railway
Trains-
OBSERVATION CAR3,
On Washington and Southwest! rn
Vestibuled Limited, and Washington
and Chattanooga Limited via Lynch
burg.
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars
Of the latest pattern on all through
, trains,
J, H. CULP. Traffic Manafr%
Washington, D. <’.
W. A. TURK, Gen. I’aasanger Agant,
Washington. D.
C. A. BENSOOTER, Ass’t Gen. Paseenxer A -t,
Chattanooga, Tcau.
Notice to Debt.era and Creditors
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Notice is hereby glyen to all credit urs
of the estate of Martha E. Jackson, i.lte
of said county, deceased, to render in
an account of their demands to die
within the time prescribed by iaw, pro
perly made out. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are herebj re
quested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned. Mav Btli, 1900.
CHARLES A. DAVIS.
Ex’r. of Martna E. Jackson.
Notice to Debtors and Creditois-
GEORGIA, Bartow County
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
ot .he estate of S. J. Kitchens, latent*
said county, deceased, to render r svi
account of their demands to the under
signed within the time prescribes nv
law, properly made out. And all per
sons indebted to said deceased me
hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
G. W. GAIN,
C. A. KITCHENS,
Adm’rs. of S. J. Kitchei .
Notice to Debtors and Creditor t.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
All persons having demands against
Mrs. Sophia Clark, deceased, form r y
of this county, later of state of Flo id a.
are hereby' notified and required
to present them, properly attested. to
the undersigned,within timeprescr'bed
by law, all persons indebted to said de
ceased. are hereby required to n t-o
immediate payment to tne undersigned®
This May 7th, 1900.
JOE M. MOON.Adm’r
E.&W. E.E.OFALA
Taking Effect Oct. , 1896.
No 1 Passskoss— W No 3 1 arrskosi— Kir*
DAILY. DAILY.
Lv Carteruvill# 10.00 am. Lv Pell City 7.12
“ Stileeboro..lo.33 “ “ Coal City 7.10 "
“ TaYl’rev’le. 10.48 “ “ Ragland 9.-0 “
“ Bockmart .11.22 " •• Duke's 10.10 "
'• Grady 11.60 “ “ Piedmont.... 12.3*
•• Cedartows.. 12.35 pm “ Warner’s 1.3‘ “
“Warner’s ...1.11 pm " Cedartown.. 2. 0 “
“ Piedmont, . 2.10 *• “ Grady 2.H “
“ Duke’s .. 4.05 “ ” Rockmart... 3.>'S “
“ Ragland.... 5.50 •• “ Tayrrsv’le.. 3.-r * s
“ Coal City.... 8.10 “ " Stileeboro... 3.51 ••
Ar Pell Citv 0.36 • • Ar.Cartersvllle.. 4.1^“
No 3 Passknosb—Wkst No 4 Passenger— Fast
DAILY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY
Lv Cartersvllle.. 8 45 pm Lv Cedartown. ..B. l6 am
“ Stileeboro ... 7.12 “ " Grady 6.33 ••
“ Taylorsville 7.24 ” “ Rockmart 6.5fi “
” Roekmart... 7.49 “ “ Taylorsvlllo..7.-1 “
Grady 8.12 “ “ Stllesboro 7.3,! ’•
Ar Cedartown... 8,30 “ lAr atCartersville S ‘>o *
No. 36 Passenoeb—W No. *4 Passenoeb - E
SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONL -
Lv Cartersvllle.. 1.15 pm Lv Cedartown 11. ’ D
“ Stileeboro....l.B7 " " Grady 13.33
“ Taylorsville 1.47 “ “ Rockmart....ll f "
“ R0ckmart....2.07 “ “ Taylorsvilleli ln-m
“ Grady .2.27 “ “ Stllesboro....l: VS ••
Ar Cedartown...2.4o " Ar Cartersvllle..l tft ’
BOOK AGFNTS WANTED Ft
the grudast asd fselw-eeUlng bosh ever pub)
Pulpit Echoes
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