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FRIDAY MORNING. Dr.c. 24 . 1 R« 1 )
C. 8. DuBOSE, Associate Editor
TIIE SITUATION.
There wax a lime when Southrons had a
country thiy^eould love. 'Twas for that coun
try, for liberty, and fer family that the “Stars
and Bara” were raised : for the protection of
these, comfort and case were exchanged for
tcil and want: for these, the best blood of our
land was shed. But “Fata obstant,” rights,
prerogatives and franchises have, one by one,
been taken away, and Liberty bae fled. The
‘M’onquercd Banner” now droops and trails,
yet, it is fondly cherished and carefully treas
sired by mother* whose sons breathed out their
livm while battling under it, by sisters and
lovers whose dear ones died, casting their last
fond looks upon it, bj every child, woman and
man whose heart is true and loyal tocotistitu*
tioual liberty and law.
The South can but love the Past, not the
retrospect of the last four years, but the sad
Paat of the War. Wo venerate the noble
tones who died for Liberty, and we will not and
cannot prove so recreant to our Southern blood
and Southern consciences as to admit that the
South was in error during the struggle.
The War for State existence is of the “long
ago.” '1 he days of a Davis, Stephens. Toombs,
and Lee are gone. The old “Grey Uniform”
once so loved is tattered and riddled with
bells. The “Rebel Armies” have surrender
«d, and the South is vanquished Northern
men cry ‘peace, peace, and there i» uo peace,’
for (they jive ever thrusting Congress taunts and bayo.
acts upon their prisoners. tramples
oipnn the Constitution, and easts nbleqtfy upon
tne onee fair name of the United Statss, by
disregarding the solemn injunctions of our
forefuthsitvaAd vorrupting the torra of gov
ornmpnt Past given us by boon Revolutionary dark patriots.
The has ; the Present is
•darker*;while blttc^^^nd oyer fhe Future hangs a pnM
0h, that Lethean uiorcjtfrrible Waters than might Plutonian.jiigU
the washing sweitp the l >.
pa st few years^ awny ini
fa«y the of last Republican uf ojqjresisions, Southern and retno*
iqe vestige thkrldom.—
Georgia anil tho ofhir seceding States have
donler'thWtr utmost fo rertthr the ITriton. and to
make it what Washington and hii cutnpccig
intended it to be; but every overture has been
MdteteU. Southern manhood has been insult
ed; chains and bayonets have been used to
coerce the hi. into their own de^th.
warrant, and sealing their national destruction
not tnc evil If blow tkill r -!f lall, ;1 lo Lawle^ne-s , Jo ex
pcctantly waits its coming into our sent
hither hy lawhutiug despots, but it can never
to sa4d that -Georgia was a party to the in¬
famy hurled upon her. -
People of Georgia. WC can but submit io
tiro fiat of our tyrant* Let us quietly await
and boar the pent up wrath of Northern rob
“ber* and Republican fami'ics.
Our country and liberty i* tie, but our
wives and children still remain to us Then,
let each family ho a nucleus around and upon
which fnoh and every one shall concentrate
Ms energy and attention.
Let us endeavor to make home happy,
that king God—though vre have lost property,
country and liberty, that no Northern scourge
of immorality, freedove and woman’s right*
haa tainted the purity or oorrupted the virtue
oi our Southern females; and for these, our
sisters, children and wires, let our every cure
be exercised, free from the poisonous influence
and polluting presence of those who seek our
national and moral injury.
Let each man in tho even tenor of his way
transact his own affairs.
Lot the law* of the land be obeyed and en
forced. Irot home enterpri*e be encouraged
Let the sanctity of marriage, and tho holy
family be ties bo prescrucd Let these things
done, and the elouds now surcharged with
ruiu and woe, will pass away in good time,
leaving *. bright sky and purified atmosphere.
The God of the Israelites deserted them not
id their distress, nor will He leave tlesglate the
down.trodden people of this land ; He will
provide same will passage through this sea of an¬
archy-—and lead th* now thirsting waters
over the Pharaohs of this government
Faint hearted democrats whether North or
South, cheer up ! ‘The darkest hours precede
the dawn !’’ *
Look to your fireside for comfort, joy ami
and peace God .relying on Him alore. “ To yoimclve
be true,” and God will provide a way
fur your safety and success.
THE LATE REVOLUTION.
1 ITS EFFECTS, *C.
No. IV.
A nations civilization and glory is to
be determined by the perfection of its
literature. This alone snivives the
shipwreck of Empire and fortune. It
is the pen of Thucydides that preserves
the record of the Pelopenesiau war.—
The radiant glories of Troy live only iu
the immortal verse of the Grecian Ho
intr. Spenser keeps bright the sword
4>f chivalry amidst the dust of passing
centuries. Wealth furnishes no crite¬
rion by which to judge of national
proweas and glory. Persia was opuleut,
but no pet pie were ever more unwar
w» •«* Egypt, in th.age
Ptolemies was wealthy, but ignorance
«u.d corruption .cured her trc.ure.
10 th. wind., and but for her towering
11 e * a, P o ncence. ic is .u
erature alone that preserves in vernal
ksant. and i tre.hn.» *• l tl,. , ,
•1-ia^d.p.rt.d tmtionaliti.. aud
balms within tbe “eternal pyramids of
fame,” the mighty kings of intellect
As humiliating«s the concession may
be, it must be admitted that our litera¬
ture was both inconsiderable and de¬
fective. W ith th«* exception of Franklin
and Edwards as philosophers—ofChnn
ning and Emerson as Essayists—of Pivs
and Bancroft as historians—of
Longfellow and Bryant as poets, we
can boast of no great literary lights.
This concession is the more humiliating
when we reflect that our origin is iden¬
tical with that of the English people,
our language ia the same as theirs—our
advantages fully as great. When vt r e
begun our literary career we were sup¬
plied with a literature the most refiued
and perfect the world ever saw.—
Shakespeare and Milton, Pope and Dry
deu, Johnson and Addison, Hume and
Qibbon had furnished us with their im¬
mortal productions. Hence the fact
that our existence ns a separate nation
is comparatively recent, cannot be urg¬
ed as an excuse for the poverty of our
literature.
While we lament the fact that our
people have heretofore failed to foster
and encourage literary pursuits, and
have therefore contributed so little to¬
wards the establishment of an enduring
national fame, we are comforted by the
belief, that a great revolution has recent¬
ly been wrought litcr.it favorable to the cause
of genera! lire, and that before an¬
other century shall have passed, Ameii
cawill vie with England for dominion
in letters. We come next to uotice
some of the cutises which conspired to
produce this result.
^“Experience,” says a frilled French
writer, “is the only prophecy of wise
n»en.” The philosophy of history
te-.ches Hpft u revolution in arms is al¬
most always succeeded by a revolution
in thought. Lamartine says that ideas
vegetatefrom blood. Without attempt¬
ing to philosophical account for this phenomenon
only upon adduce few principles, historical we shall
its a Homer proofs of
correctness. caught the first
gleafps of poetic inspiration while COI1
templating, amidst U»e ruins of Troy,
t,ho achievements ol Grecian valor and
heroism, and the light ythich he left
along the horizon beamed into morning
brightness and over the gory fields of Mara¬
thon Leuctra. Grecian civilization,
born as it was, in carnage and baptized
in blood, rescued the world from the
niglit of barbarism^ and redeemed man
kind from the thralldom of ignorance.—
Rome too catching the rays which
Greece had emitted shoneinall the beau¬
ty of reflected light fora thousand years.
The sword of the Caesars gleamed in
the van of learning, and when it was
sheathed forever Roman civilization
waned into the gloom of barbaris m,
But we turn to more recept times.
Napoleon though he tl gy aatated the
fairest portions of Europe, remunerated
the world for the desolation he had
spread ders by silencing forever severing^ the thun¬
of the Vatican and the
chains which hauny Papal Rome had
for centuries rivrWd upon the human
conscience. The ciy^gution of England
dates from the grelt battle of Hastings
the when William SineeWat oiNOrmandy ascended
throne. time revolutions
have been constantly transpiring and
every conflict has contributed to the
advancement of English civilization.—
The blood of Hampden, Sydney aud
Monmouth consecrated the cause of lib¬
erty and religion, and “kindled a spark
in England which can never be extin¬
guished.”
Thus we see that all great eras of
national progress and advancement,
have their beginning in Revolution and
strife. Literature lias its birth in carn
i ge. blood “Liberty, in its last analysis is but
the of the brave.” The two go
hand in hand together, and both alike
vegetate from blood. When we take in¬
to consideration the fact that the grand
end of Revolution is to remedy the
evils in government and purge society
of if vices, thu phenomenon is not at
‘ auatugical
Th. inference theni.,th.t
the Revolution through which we have
just passed will begiu a new era in
Southern history. Success may not have
attended our arms. The conquered
banner may droop it. solemn fold, over
our fallen heroes who sleep io the
chamber, of eternal silence, but, if hi.
tory repeats itself, their blood has not
been shed in vain. From “the
warm ashes of events and the still
ring dust of the dead,” will spring the
germ of a new life, aud bright as the
morning sunlight shall' be the destiny
which awaits us.
Eveu now the reform has begun_
Why th,. ru.h for l.aroing! ' Why
* 114 ,,,au,a ^ ol education ! lhe press is
“Li^iT i„g,ftabli.bed “** co.np“eu°t 1'°'“’ “T
by Journali.M
final. a . *h*n c ' , “ u 8 e might have k been pre
dieted upon data which history .Lain. furnish
alld a.m. antborit, u.
i„ propbeaying a ynt grander at,nova-
THK HANCOCK WEFKLY J nftW.
tion. We have confined ourselves to
historical facts, and drawn our analogy ;
in our next article we propose to show
the causes that are actually at work to
produce such an intellectual reforma
tion. VINDEX VeRITATDL
The ond-raigtiMt having <-p«*n<‘d rooms in the town
of hPRTA, are now prepared to make piotur*** both
plain and in colois, of nil who ur« deairona of "arcuiiag
the shadow e’er the substance fades” Having h-d
several yoara experience ill the liu-lnet-s, in 'he best
tjallarifs Si utli, we are confident of giving et tire sat¬
isfaction
Old Pho'og ap' a. Aml>roi\p ( s and l>«guerrotypee
Copi'-d Pi- mi the most perfect styt-.
lures made in cloudv wmth* r as well as clear.
R orris «t the Re.-idr ue*- or \V. H. Royal
Dec 24 BROWN & BROTHER.
A GAL r
After Every
STORM.
Having bt en kicked, cuffed bulled
and hailed about for several months
past, for a place of business.
1 AM
happy to inform my frieuds and the
public genera ly, that I am
AT HUME AGAIN,
at my uld Stand iu a Spacious new
Building erected for my special Benefit,
where I sit at gentlemanly leisure with
hands folded ready willing and anxious
to wait on all my old customers as many
\
new ones as dame fortune may favor me
with.
My stock is now complete, having
recently made large purchases with an
eye to the wants of the people, aud
think that I can please all, and last but
uot forgotten, the little folks’ depart¬
ment, everything is us it should be.
AND WISH
their little stockings may be filled to
overflowing with
w A
great variety of fancy Toys, Fruits,
Notions, etc.
Old Santa Claus, with his
MERRY
grin, having arrived by the last train,
with an immense assortment of
CHRISTMAS
goods, euough, both iu variety and style,
supply the wants of ALiL #
I** the construction of my new and
store, and at a heavy expense, I have
attached a telegraph and under-ground
"f™*’ ood8 b / which few 1 hour8 l,r,i, ' r anH a,ld t,lus
cem ' ? ln a '
^ e ‘‘P supplies coming daily.
My Canal being in full blast, FRESH
FISH and OYSTERS will be received
about three time, a week.
Don , 1 r for 8 ct , to , cal1 at the SI . S" uf
S t , SHIVUIt*.
Dec. 24th
“
HUN T’S
IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
T" HERF'.BY certify.that I have planted largely of
^ HUNT’S improved cotton seed, and
3
B G LOCKKri. a bsny, Ga.
4" w ^
“J
ga., lo-syih, J llarkn-M J ckwrn, Batu Cu., Ja*.
b.v.us Buiter, Ga , J L Wnodwa d, G*.
o d-r- ; -.d.tr. «<-.! u» m- »t this place will be
*»
a ' •
.......... c. t ;
GUANOS! FERTILIZERS!
PERUVIAN. PHOENIX and MA¬
NIPULATED GUANOS ;
AMMONIATED
DISSOLVED BONES;
DICKSON’S COMPOUND ;
MAPES NITROGENIZED, SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
For Saie by
T.C.&UeL. TURNER, Agts.
Below we present to our Friends and
customers o Hancock and a 1 joining
counties, advertisements of different
Fertilizers for vvh ch we are Agents,
and to which we hope they will give
special attention an<l buy largely ol uv:
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, in Baltimore,
for 2240 Ibs. SI05 00,
In Savannah, for 2000 lbs. $105 00,
In Augusta $110 00,
-< }■ -
AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES.
A pure unadulterated article, and one
that we guarantee to give satisfaction,
with proper Cultivation. We offer
in quantities to suit purchasers, in Balti¬
more. at $65, for 2000 !bs., with freight
by Sail Vessel to Savannah, SR per ton,
of 2240 lbs, and to Sparta, $9 per 2n00
lbs. The sooner these articles are or
dered the better tor the purchaser, as
later in the season, Sail Vessels may not
be able to get through in time, add
freight is higher by Steamer.
Increase your crops 100 percent, by
using.
MAPES rilTHOSE iZiD.
Superphosphiife of.Lime,
A safe and reliable Fertilizer, which
we ofter in Savantmh, Ga., at $62 50,
free of Drayage, and know by experi¬
ence to be all that we cl iitn for it. We
have on hand certificates from promi¬
nent particularly planters, respecting it, which we
call attention to, also to
Dr. A. Means’ analysis of same.
- ■ ■
PH(EMX GUANO 9
INLAND Imported directly from McKEAN’S
by Messrs Wilcocx, Gibbs <&
Co., of Augusta, Sautttinah aud Charles¬
ton, and guaranteed pure and unmixed.
A good article asa permanent fertilizer :
also Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s.,
MANIPULATED GUANO,
being one part PERUVIAN and threw
parts PHOENIX GUANO. This we
know to be an excellent article, and
present it to the public us such ; we
will give practical proof of its virtue,
to all who call on us.
As Agents for the DICKSON FETI
LIZER CO., we ofter the
DICKSON COMPOUND.
in Augusta at $65 00 for 2000 lbs., or
from our WAREHOUSE at this Depot,
at and $6S 00, being COST with Freight
Drayage added, The well known
merits of this article places it in a posi¬
tion among Fertilizers, that requires UO
puffing from us—we offer it on its own
merits, and state to our friends that we
will sell it, for Factors acceptance, due
iu 30, 60, or 90 days, without interest,
or when they sell their cotton, provided
they do not hold it over Apt il.
q s q . q q
Having been engaged in the Fertili
zcr M Agents lor tliree years,
We natter ourselves that we cun give
SATISFAC 1 ION to all—give US U call.
Trv 1 ry iiK us and on/! 1 rove ... us,
Very Respectfully,
T C & Del TURN ER "* * Arronts
o n Ga., Nov. « T » o
2btli, _ 1869.
k. PARI A,
Jj U ^ A b Q h h “
RECAPITULATION.
S'0. ®in- a/1 00 ,
** •• •• *• dnvauuah. Vn'i 105 00 i i
A•nmoni..l«*d i>i«eo!v«4 B n- ni^Ba tirn<>r •, 65 Off
D s-olvtd Bon-, “ *• 60 00 :
Dicksuu’* Coutpouud, in Augusta 65*0
: On , time. 75 00
r *‘ 8prr *, 68 00 |
«• « .... Ou tiro . 78 06
H «;u» <-nano, ia Augusta, 55,00
•* .. i. ., 1) t time 76 00
I *• Savannah,- 50 00
•: I On time 65 00
Wilcox, tiibtoi &. Co’s. Mauip’d Guano, m 8av , 65 00
“ '* * “ *• On lim nO 00
•> •• •. «. .. Augusta 70 uo
Savannah, , ^s^..;
62 56
Tin.o bill, payable ,n all ca*», by
FacUrsacce P taflc,! - I U ' e Xov - lst IS7U -
phate of Lime, $1 per ton—lunurancei
in Baltimore three ouarters L ner P i-sant *i
i ‘tp - - 2 Q r T'
V 1 “ L 1 UHNER, Agta. I ■
-
K< _ 4 „
©rbhmru’a ^bocrtisementa.
Administrator’s Sale j
VTTH I. Rr. SOLDO" the F.r I Tuesday i" F b
V V. rtinry u«*xt, t the h^hexl bidder ui.der an or- :
dxr of tha Conit of Ordin ary ol Hancock County, be
fore the Court House door ill S|*artH—one tract of
htndbeloneH'K »«*-»hy fatale tf John C Ha perHec’d..
.^n the watt t-e .-f Island Creek, and adjoining Ian. a o'
John W. Cawth it, Jam— I. Bulls. La layette Powell
iiitd Olliers, coin, iutiitf /•>r Inmdr. d acres m-re or less,
euhject to widows dower, partitioned and sett off bv
ord-r of the 'M'etior Court, through Commisa. tiers
aptiointed oe-aid Court f<»r that |>ur|*o o : sold as the
properly of sad deceased Terror Cash.
lhc.2» 1 Stiff of "I l ohn C. Harp deedd
.f
GEORGIA—ftuncwk Oou.ity
ORDINARY'S OFFICE. i
December 22 18b9 /
AyilEUKAS, \ \ pent on in th.a .Jib.,, ■ fi.eo M. Ilmch'Dwti praying to he ha. appointed fil.d hi,
,
the llutch.Hs. guardian Mn.or ol tne Child ^reou i.f.-MMlwrn and prop^ rly of Mattie I.
ii. L. Hutchinson d..- j
Iheae an. t • cue • all ii P' run* • interested , , fo show ,
cause if any ex- U, why the and 4lb-rt IVf. Hu'chn.
son should not he appoint, d guardian of th - person tffid
K*r r, y "f.' ,p “’ Hutchinson at the
February 1 e.m ol the Court *>f Ordinary n«r.
______‘ ' *’* 1 1 kel. Q u inary.
_
w 2Ili tsl. 5 , Malic,
i SI 01* S
w ir r ol' *; or J i, t . ■ f r d ; nC V f S‘ r
bhr.tl ; n R E. Latimer dei. 1. M d. on Wednesday 22ud ;
irnt., all the pen hahle property .f »atd dac’d, cons,
>n K of hor. es, mules, oxen cattle among them m.lch
cows and calves, pork and stock hogs, sheep, corn,
fodder, wheat, oats, shop tooL. wagon, cart, rocka
way, farming to ,L 4-c,, &c.
Si,,nf> lirn,, .* n<1 1 ? Ce ’ Wil J L l* r « ntod
.n the lauds belonging . to sa.d e tate to the highest bid
der
Als", will b« roI.I iu the Town of Sparta, ou Tue*
day the 2Stli inst., all the M»rehstudies. aa set apart
to said dec’d, hy the commissioners, appointed to di
vidr the good-, of ihe lute fi'inof Shivers Latimer,
consisting of Buot. ( Shots, Hats, various toys, and
oih<T artie'er, Terms c .sh
M. S. MEDLOCK Adm'r.
D,c i7ih. 1869.
Ad mi nisi Ira tor s Sale.
^VTILL ary BE u-xt SOLD betoro on lhe h‘« Court first Tu*»day Hou.e door, in Janu in
TV
th* Town oi Hpdrtn, Hancock county, b*tw-cn the
tagal hour* of *,.le : the Corn and Flour mill with th**
Site aud Fixture*. bit*mied in Gr an county, and
known a* Laurence’* M.:l, the Oconee R.ver, with
*eveuly five acre* of I nd thereto aiiaeiifd. ho lie
same more or less. Sold as the propeity ol ih* eslate
ol Sethorn J Laurence h»'<* of Hancock county dre’d,
by the cen«ent of th- lo frs f*nrt- ('>uh.
’•MB- J LAW PWE f A l.ttir's
__J EFF . R LAWRENtJW, j
GCOI'fia —linn code ('minty.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE. i
December. 9th 1868, .
*D UR WELL H EARNEST. h«* applied for *a
D emption of 1 Dually, and I will p**s upon th"
*ame at 10 o’ch ck a in on the 23d day ol Loceuibor,
1869, at my 'Sloe.
TJIO-?. I. 1 1TTLF. O d’..
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
VYTILL BE SOLD, under an order of ihe Court
TT <f Or Unary of Hai.coik c< unty, on the first
Tuesday inJuuuary next, b tween'he legal h >itrs
of Hale in the Village of Gi mon, G)as«;ooK eouuiy,
before the Court Il< use door ; too h mdred u re- of
land more or le-s belong.iig o the e-ttite of Tiiomas
J. Dickson dec’d, late of 11 uncock count v. e«id land
adjo aing lands of e-tat*- of it. Clark. Co eiix n and
others, i'enn .Caah
CHARLES W, DuBOSE. adm’r
< f E*t Thomas J. Dickson
N«v 12th- 1869
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
W« olLy t B . E SOLU G J K , of Jnhn
sh’ni county, No. 64 1'J h Districi. Those Lot*
of Innrt are unimproved, nod Hildas wild Taud* uuder
an order ol ihe Court ol ordinary, of Hai cook eonmy.
They will b offered ai priva e *ale, and il no -ale ii
effected, will b- offered «t paMic nutt.ry hef re tho
Court liou«e door in Spa.la on ibe fi*i l’ue. da) iu
J nusry IS7U, lo the high-t-i hiddo•. Trniisc sh
J. R LATIMER, Adm'r. ,. ..
November i 1868 'ds
^
rn/-, twTrphi -o “t-;’-rsT r P
writ \V U ' L i ” E KEN 1 K ,1 ° 7 t*w u higheet , ... b'd, »r. ... I* lore
TUP ^ navTh t, rJZlTZl™ ru i*" e lUWU ,°r 1; SLlte ap r a ‘ HU
land in the e«>«„,y of Han-o. k. known a. .he Ferrrl
placo adjoining lards of Ja.nr. E. Jterry, A. E W.
Bmwii, aud olhrr* . on.aunng between six and seven
hundred acres, o! which *b >ut seventy five scree are
open for cultivate i« No improvements on the plac *.
Spring Also, all Cre*-k, that other known tract of! the and Ltuuence in said couiny, on
ns Hall piace,
eontanting; b ut tl reehundred anti fiftv wer e-there
is a good dwelling house and .• few cab ns on the pl«c .
Terms, Note with approved secoritx and Ijeiu on
the crops grown on th* !*• <1—payable lftth Novmii
her 1870. NANt^Y WATTS, fo hr.self
end «* Adm'ix of Sailis ilsll, d<c’d.
Dec. 10, 1869.
Georgia, Hancock County:—
ORDINARY’S OFFICE. !
December 1, 1869
M’RS. MARTHA E. DURHAM, (her hu.oaod
1TJL Gerge W. Durham refusing) has a.-pffed for ex.
emptiou of personally, and I will pass upon the same
on the 13th day of December, 1869 at 16 o'clock A'.
M at iny Offica
TIIOS. I. LITTLE, Ord’y.
Oeoi’gia —Hancock County —
ORD1N vRY’s office,
N .°"^wS X.
rpuoMS X •** R- Williams m. tiikner has applied for exemption offer* w
“ oua ' t y a,| fl *®tting apart anil valuation ol homestead,
anti 1 wi " P uw “ "P°“ 6'® ‘“me at 10 O’clock A. M
on lh „ 9th day of I)eCttDaber , e69 at my ,
—------- :
GEORGIA—Hancock County—
COUHT OF (U'i'i^*R V t j
Noveinbei Term 1869.
WHERE A-s, John VV Mneou and Richard L.
ILath. Fx-r-.«to-,of the last will and t* tatnenl of
'1 M ison, late ul said emuty decease I have
fil d it,,-|. pplication, pray th* it g that Inters ofadmis
i s oi* do iv ue to them in premise*
Thru* are then fore to cite all interested, kinnred
and creditors. I, show < au-e if any exists, on or be i
fl>r ihe fir ” Monday in March 1870, why said spph- !
, :a i,ig should not b- dismi sed from the furtherexe- j
cution of said la«i wiM and teKtameii) of John M Ma - 1
son dec’d.
G veu under my f, hand and Offi :i-.l S.gnature tins
8lh day . Nov , mbe 18 « .
THOM AS 1. LITTLE, Ord’y. 7
DICKSONS COMPOUND,
MA-MUFACT URED TUB
DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY,
AIHaUSTA GA
PriCC $65 per TOH C.tsll, Il per ton Drayagre.
For Sale by iv W Y A V
^ . ^ 4^0.,
and 1 • d% C. Sc , BcL. . TIIRU'ER, georo? Au1».
UOIVEM.I^aiilcd -.parta,
»R iiuy quantity*
Sec 17 3 m
DR. I BBADFIELD'S 'l
FKMAliK REGULATOR I
REST FRMEJrth
rplJJS j VALUABLE MEDICINE ia pr-pated for
WOMEN < xclus X> Iy, and to be used by women
- ' |j is adapted specially to those ail'}' caa»H itregnUHljr were the
wo lb j„ disordered and w II Cure '*»
tb „ except in such cases as requirgd tare,the a FE- rur
<r cal*»|Wntion As these Inst are very
REGULATOR is or H tnosl uuiveisa) sppli
CHll0u |„ B ^dd-n duck of :he • rnonihl couiW*
fr#||| ::OLi> rr0 uble ol m ud orlikecu e. a< t* like
„ c |, a |n by ^ RK-TORINO TllE DISCHARGE
' the
IN RV| ,> R INSTANCE, thus reliev ttg fever,
he diche. p-in in the small of the back and ‘low*
er stomach,” fluel.es of heat about the face, chilly
sensations, bur ting of the #y- lids ami C'’"' rnl rest
leeauerta. Taken in time, all *he»e ryi tonstitulioa pt* ip pass
away immediately, without injury to ih«
£
, oun d ttl i 0 „ laid for numb -Hess er la to the comlitution
of womall The n<sxl Huru » com „ around and there
iM or perhaps the “whit a" will appear—
Th re will be some unea-inras about tin womb, but
little or none of the natural fluid escaping. The
comp ', |,. xon become alow, bowels swollen, a sort of
mU ( . a „ te n bont the f ce. constant dull, aching
palll j a the head. WC ght in the lower sti-ranoh* and
b l( . k with or wilb „ u , wh ite*, palpitation of .he heart
pai|or, exhaustion, indigestion, wrariuea. la: gor ach- •
iug nc-ions the ’oma, los- of appetite, p i" in. the left
hreet. i ffhinesK across thr oitest.cough and giddinees.
to go on, ‘ grer a Siekuew.” will be ful
^ developed; ‘ the headache becomes severe, with
of IIU J diminished sens' bilitf''sukstohtach,
dy tia) „„ reluih for r >od, Isw of flesh, increased
^ oflhe h . art , ^veiling oPblood. of the feet, legs and
bod occ aioHn , , p lUl g Slightest ef
^ 0aUBe8 hurried breathing, almest to suffocation.
The skiu ia flabby and has a ‘‘doughy feel ” This is
' lhe condition of thousands of
a Baid p ; cluro> bu lt ia
Women between the ages of fifteen ind forty-five, who
arebtoight to the grave by ignorance er neglect to
take the proper remedy. afflicted of the
To all who are with any symplsnia
above meut oned, in sonnection with an irregularity
of the “monthly sickness,” we earnestly say, TAKE
DR J. BRADFIELD’S 1EMALE REGULATOR.
A few ounc* s token, you will at once experience itf
benefi , and wi.h a little p.tieuoe. you will be full/
restored to health *■
This remedy has b-t n extei sively uted for upwards
of twi ntv years by many of the most experienced
and sucte.'sful physicians In Geargia. No family
should be without a bottle
We repeat - t.nat DR J. BRADFIELD’S FE«
M \LE REGULATOR is prepared foi women, muj .
to be it ed bv women ott'y. A
A trial is n'l w - ark. • * «
Prepared an t *«!tl h< nnv quantit;,*, by
BRADFIELD & Co.,
Atlanta jvG*.’
testimonials
STATE OF UKOUG1 Troup County:
Tlii* I* to r.er'ifv that I bnvrt oxatnin.d.The recipe
of l>r Jobiuh Brndfi' ld. of thw couuty, avtd *i a med¬
ical man, pronouuee it to be «t oon\hn>iri>on ot m»di« •
oi to * <>f %*< nt merit in the tr.alini'Ul of all'lhe* dioe-a-•
e» o f male* or whmli he leaoinniend* it.
w vi p. be.vsley. m d.
Thi* D comber 21 1868
Atlanta G* , D'*«* ml*t r It), 1868.
Da. J Buad i ld Dear Sir: I pleisune in
staling ihat, *oin»time-nrvviou« Ip 'he lnt«* war, I us¬
ed wi'b the m ml surco** ou»tt servant girl, your'FE
M ALE REGULATOR.prsparsd tbsp.at Bradfiuld’a
Drugt*ior<, W^sl Point, Ga. -the had been suffering
*«v* rely f am siippr< isv'd meiistruat.on. aud this
io rhetor, d her to health,. She is to-dky living JH
Ai'mi’", h< uud sod well
1 vt ,I• jin'c further, t' nt I ku< w rf it« being mm
ivilh • q:ml suncwM, m. lb<r **•* I do not besitH
lo endorse jonr preparation lor the p«rrp<m* for
you recumuieudit.
Yonrs, truly, *
JOHN C WHITNEP.
At wholesale by
j H ZEIl.tN ft CO., Mason **^*
F „,„ mi- ‘ ' zr Y T4 L4NI ’'
g jg(;9 A. W . B ERRY.
—-——■——
I I QI1I ijluJ CD GO * fin l.'laint art nnoasimas and pain
ike »id#.— Sometimes tko
r'-. ia T mistaken - : - t -------- for rheumatism |mkin is iu l’he the shoulder, ami
stomach is al
fected with loss of appstHe sad sieknsss, bowela
in general ooMivo, sometimes altei nating pain and
dul1, benv J considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with painful sensatioa of havirif left
yurion0 S MO m~thmg whieh ought to have b««a dene.
’ ' .LfGn eompleining f weak.
LIVER 0
|_ ^^1! | h ometim.., yase ot th. tZi abor.
m*, Liver is o.hrr timei Very few of thlnf* but th*
the Livtr generally the organ * most involved. Cur*
with
OR SIMMONS’
L 1 YKH RKGULAiOK,
A preparation of *')tsH snd hsrbs, warranted to b*
sfrrietlj vagatabls, and can do no injury to any
euo
It ltai bseu nawl hy hundreds, and known f>r
the last W years as one of the most reliable, effiica
eloua and Ii >rm!t.** preparation* . T *r offered to th*
suffering. If takan rcgula.ly and persistently,
hi sure to sure. *
"»|Djtrpop8ia, ice, costiveneas, headache, sick head¬ jaun
REGULATOR Juanip ache, fect ion* chroruo of diarrhea*, the bladder, af¬
of the kidneys, fever, tlystnleiy. affections
nervousness, chills, diseases
of the skin. Impurity of Ihe blood, melancholy, or
depression of spirits heart burn, colic, or pains in
bowels, pain in the hand, fever and ague, dropsy’,
boils, pain in back an I limps, asthma, erysipelas,
female affections and bilious diseases gensrallly.
. Prepared only by
J. H. ZEILIN ft CO..
Prise $1 hy mail Druggist. Macon, G*.
. $125.
following . highly respectable parson •can
fully au*«t to <he Virtues of this valuable medicine,
an ^* d to *b° Ui w# most respectfully refer;
n ^ ® Holt, President 8 W R R Company ;
V^L.iu Vrd E 8 P ar ks ’
j ]?,,(»■’ luTi raTmJ' ’ SST^i \ ' , ^ l 1co -*.i: r 0,ld, ™ ,n f 0t0P 7 . 5
t ft . ! hi i,W aIlahass ’ n D « ^ c k ”, B^JWBurk*. 4 fPf^awk,
a* ’
J iianief V , irV^R ^“P^^Otendent
H'iS * u \v V ? l S’ u • Stlj-tl li ! Bull p I t’ r‘ . gg Iiu,lftr(1 *r 8 3 Station, ^ J Rc M*- ! I
’
' ’ v, >r1 ' t * Lonferenct; Major - A 9
,, "J, , or j> n Editor }Jac§u lei^grapit.
For 8 *!® Jo hn v Henry, New York, Jno D
P^k, «*nd , all rincinnati, Druggists. , Jno Flemming, New Orleans,
^ or H, 1 ® A. W BERRY,
Oct 22—b n. Ga