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VOL- 11. PALMETIO SHIELD, Griffin, has the cl.ill* and fever. Athens lias a laundry. Tbia is an evidence of improvement. — .<>.. The Thorn ist.m Herald takes the prcm : um on snake stories. Miss Lizzie Adams, daughter of Ar thur Adams, died in Thomaston last week. Nearly six hundred persons have registered at the Mclntosh House, In dian Spring, thiss ason. The editor of the Sandersville Ilcra'd has been presented with some peaches weighing half a pound each. Some gentlemen of Sandersville Caught in a lake near the Oconee river, a beaver weighing forty pounds. Oxe hundred and sixty colored preachers are in attendance at the Col ored Baptist Association in Talbot on. Mr. \V. W. Stanley, of Franklin, was married to Miss Nannie E>nttri I, four miles southwest of that place, on the 14th inst. Smith, of the Brunswick Appeal, states that the oyster season will commence next month, which fact renders him happy ami contented. The warehoiivm.'n of Columbus are all “clearing decks” for an intpnrtant tnssel with king cotton, which is ex pected to ■ off s. on There was much marriage and giv ing in marriage in Athens Ill’s summer; but the girl crop being exhausted, bus iness has stopped for the pres nt. From the Amencus Republican we learn ttiat the caterpillars are stripping the c 'tton in that section very rapidly —“whole fie ds being entiiely stripped in forty-eight hours.” Mr Poke Maxwell shot at George Hyde, E q. on Saturday, 16■ li i nst., upon which Hyde returned the shot, and Maxwell shot'again, the last shot taking i ff-ct, hoi not seriously. They are neigtibo.s an! live in Moriwciher county. Tiik iii-w Mnsonio Temple at Mncou is nearly completed ; lit*; oust of the building will b; $02,000 ; fuiiiitnio and nocessury fixtures will make the cost near $75,000. It will be the finest and rnr st imposing Masonic Temple in the Son th. Tins veteran temperance man—tlie cotemporary and fi ieipl of Uncle Dab ney P. Jones —J. O.'U. Burnett, may be found at the furniture estalilislnnent of Thomas W Wood, M-.con, Ga. Time deals gently with him. Among the fnitnful ho stands foremost. The Oolninbus Enquirer hears on the streets that there is a good pros pect of having a street railroad at no distant day, by which both freight and passengers will be conveyed to and fro at low rates. It is said a gentle man of plenty of money has the sub ject under consideration, and there seems to be no doubt but that action is now the motto. The past week lias quite settled the question of the crop in Baker. One third of a crop is all that will be se cured. Mitchell oceshnlf ; Worth prom ises three-fourths, while Calhoun and Dougherty have not yet settled on a basis, though close observers and prac tical planters place the estimate at a minimum of two-thirds. Another week will be required to approximate their crops- The worm and rust are both at work. Sudden Death in Fayette County.— On Thursday night, the 28th of Au gust. the people in the neighborhood of Bethsaida Church, iu Faye'te coun ty, were thrown into a state of excite inent and astonishment by the an nouncement of the sudden death of Mr. Pleasant Lawson, a highly es teemed citizen of the neighborhood Mr. Lawson was in robust health and had labored during the day industri ously in splitting boards on his farm. About half past eight lie retired to bed without making complaint of sickness, In a short time his wife’s attention was altiacted to him by bearing him cough, when she called him, and receiving no answer, she procured a light and ri is— covered that he was dying. He was a man about fifty-six years of age, a stout, robust mni generally. Truly we may exclaim, “In the m : dst ol life we are in death,.” THE PALMETTO 'SHIELD. Fall Trade. “Examples,’’ we are told, "move when precepts fail,” Now, having written many a fine upon many another fine, inculcating precepts more numer - ous upon precepts most numerous, sup pose we do a little :n the example line. Ihe editor if the Ricnmond Journal gives this experience of Mr. Edward M.illey, an architect who has built up bis own foitune by his own hands. And Mr. Mai ley’s fabric is a 1 out the largest in New England. About eighteen years ago Mr. Mal ley appeared in New Haven,and opened a small “seven by nine” dry goods store on the principal street of that city. At that time the heaviest mer chants of the street scarcely adver tised in the local newspapers to the extent of more than two squares each, and then in standing advertisements for the season. Mr. Malley. with a de gree of sagacity that no one else had ever dared to evince, struck out boldly’ in the advertising line, engaging a column in each of the three local dailies, with the privilege of changing tie same eveiy week, and making his ad vertisements the most readable part of the newspapers. For this he paid each of the newspapeis at the rate of SI,OOO to $2,000 a year. The.old fogy merchants stood aghast at his hardihood, and every body pre dicted that he would “go up” in less Ilian thirty days ; and lie did go up in less than that time—to the very height of the merchantile ladder. His store in a few mouths expanded from a “seven-by-nine’ 1 room into the occu pancy' of the whole building in which it was situated, and in less than a year he was doing ihe large-t busim ss of any merchant in the city. He kept up his “wreckless advertising,” as it was called, and to-day lie has a s ore, built by himself, 260 feet wide, at.d two fi iors the largest and most success ful merchantile house in all New Eng land outside of Boston. He now pays the local journals not less than SO,OOO a year for advertising, and yet he frankly confesses that he h is mu le ail his money out of the newspapers Wi man.— Woman is a vmy nice and complicated machine. Lei s| rings are indefinitely delicate, and differ from those if man pietty nearly as the vvoik of a repeating w.iteli and es from ttiat ot a town clock. Look at her—how deli cately formed. Examine her senses— how exqisite and nice. Observe tier understanding —haw subtle nnd acute But look into her lie-art; there is watch work, composed of puts so minute in themselves, and so wonderfully cun hint-d, that they must be seen by a microscopic eye to be clearly appre hended. The perception of a woman is as quick as lightning Her pene tration is iuiuiliou— I had almost said instict. By a glance of her eye she will draw a deep and just conclusion. Ask her how she f rmed it—she can not answer ihe question. The philos opher deduces inferences, and his in ferences will be right ; but he gets to the head of the staircase, if I may say so, by slow degtees, und mounting stnp by step. She arrives at Ihu bp of tie staircase as well as he, but In w slit leaped or flew there, is more than she knows herself. Death . * a Distinguished Presbyte rian Divine, Rev.• Thomas Smyth, D. D,, died in Charleston, S. C., on the 20th of August. Dr. Smyth was born in Belfast, Ireland, in 1808. He emigra ted to America in 1831, and daring the following year, settled iu Charleston, as pastor ot the Second Presbyterian Church, of that city, which from his long pastorate, has for many years has be ti known as “ Dr. Smyth’s Chu c’i.' 1 The deceased held a conspic uous place among the preachers and authors of his denomination ; and his death will be r eeply deplored, as a loss, not only to the b dy of Christians with whom he was mimed ately affiliated, but to evangelical Christianity at huge. We chronicle bis death with sincere sorrow. The Rev. Dr. lliarpe, of Perry, wants the granges to exclude country editors lrom their organizations. That is right, Doctor, for if they aro members rascal ity will be exposed. A man should not he measured by his possessions or gifts, but by his use of them. The crops o! I’aylor county are re ported as very fine. PALMETTO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1873. Do as Near Bight as You Can. The wor’d stretches out before you, A field for your mn-cle and brain ; And though clouds m y often flrat o’er you. And often tempests and rain, Ba fearle-a of storms which o’ertake you— Push forward through all tike a man— G*d fortune will never forsake you, If you do as near right as you can. Ri member the will to do rightly, It used, will the evil confound; Live daily by conscience that nightly lour sleep may be peaceful and sound. In tne strict pa’h of duty ne’er wave”, Let honesty shape every plan, And life w ll of Paradise savor, If you do as near right as you can. Though foes darkest scandal may speed. And stride with the shrewdest of fact To i' jure, you fame, never heed, But justly and honestly act; And ask of the Ruler of Heaven To save your fair name as a man, An ! all that, you ask will be given. If you do as near right as you can. Ju a Dentist’s Cliair, If Spivetis is to be believed, there was recently an extraordinary case of den'a I surgery in this city, lie says that a Iriend of his w ile visited a den tist on s re tt, for the purpose ol having a tooth extracted. It was an eye-tooth. Spivens accompanied his friend for the purpose of favor tig him with a little sympathy over the shoul der It is so pleasant to witness the agony of a fi lend, and to advise him to bear it like a man. The dentist seated his patient in a chair, lanced his gums, applied his for ceps, and gave a vigorous pull. The too;It was wrenched from its socket, and came ou easily enough, but the rout hung fire. Either it was a very long root, or stretched. In fact, the dentist had exhausted his reach, and the root tva- not yet entirely out. Spivens ventured to enquire if the root was not unusually lo g ; but that dentist was nut going to admit that any tiling could happen that had nut alien y occurred in his experien e. “Not at all,” lie replied, I have often pulled tceih whose loot- leached down lo his hips.” Hu mount cl a chair and took anothc r pull, lie thus succeeded in getting away will) about a yard ol the tooth, but the root continued to hang. At the same time the patient's leg was violently jerked up. Spivens ventured to say that this was surely an unu ual case. “It is a little singular,” replied the dentist, “but I once pulled a tooth whose roots reached down to the man’s knees.” Having thus extinguished his ques tioner, lie lied his patient to Ui : cliair and straightened out his leg by put iiug it in splints. Then lie took the f irceps over his shoulder and walked away like a deck hand going up a bank with a bow line. When be reached the parlor dooi he braced liimi-elf against tho jamb and laid back for a final pull. The tooth popped out this time, but the deuti.-t made tho most noise when he reached the floor. Spivens jumped forward and picked up the latter end of that tooth. The root hud two prongs, and on the end of each prong was a toe nail. “ That’s what hurt you so,” said Spivens, consoling his friend, whose screams had been somewhat annoying. “Never mind, it will be all the same a hundred years hence. Don’t you think. Doctor, that it is rather the most un usual case that ever I appened in your practice.” “I am inclitn and to believe tuat it is the most singular case of its class,” repliid that imperturbable dentist ; but 1 once extracted a tooth for one of the Siumene twins, the roots of which extended through the bodies of both, and at the end was a Corresponding tooth from he mouth of the other. It was a good thing for Chang, from whom I pulled the tooth, but bad for Eng, wnose tooth happened to be sound,” Spivens’ friend had such high re spect for the dentist that he told him that he might keep the touth for his pay- Some incredulous people may accuse this Story of being too thin ; but they are mistaken —it is tooth out. A Woman in Sun Francisco proposes to walk 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours, and her husban I wi lies the bet was for ten times the distance, and that she would march off iu a straight liuo. Expanding the Chest. Take a strong rope and fasten it to a beam overhead ; to the the lower end of the rope attach a stick three feet long, convenient to grasp with the hands. The mpe should be fastened to the center of the stick, which should hang six or eight inches above the head. Let a person grasp this stick with the hands two or three feet apart, and swing very moderately at first— perhaps only bear the weight, if very weak—and gradually increase as the muscles gain strength from the exur cise, until it may be used from three to five times drily. The connection of the arms with the body, with the ex ception of the clavicle with ti e breast breastbone, being a muscular attach ment to the ribs, the effect of this ex ercise is to elevate the ti sand enlarge the chest; and as nature allows no vac uum, the lungs expand to fill the cav ity, increasing the volume of air, the natural purifier of bl td, and thus pre ventii g congestion or the deposit of tuberculous matter. We have pre scribed the above for all cases of hem orrhage of thfi lungs and threatened cornumption for thirty-five years, and have been able to increase the meas ure of the chest fiotn two to four inches within a few months and with good results- But especially as a pre ventive we would recommend this ex ercise Let those who love to live cul tivate a well-formed, capacious chest. The student, the merchant, the seden tary, the young of l oth sexes—ay, all should have a swing ou which to stretch tliomselvesdaily. We are cer tain that if this weie to bo practiced by the rising generation in a dress a -a free and full development of the body, many would be saved from consumption. Independently of its beneficial results, the exercise is an exceedingly pleasant one, and as the apparatus costs very little, there need he no difficulty about any one et joying it who wishes to. —Dio Lewis / ~ A l * i . . Li/ qi’e.vt —Da Lipscomb, in bis Bac Ca 1a ti &;te address to the Senior Glass at the State University (Georgia,) lately used the following sentence : ‘There are cords, gentlemen, tying in your brains that re to become either gossamer threads to be broken by the gusts qf sunitn r w inds, or else cables as strong as those that bind the ship when tossed at midnight upon the fu rious sea.” ■RATES 0 F A OVERT IS IN G. 3ne Fqtiaro, first insertion $1 00 To each subsequent insertion 50 One Square, six months 9 00 One Square, twelve months 12 00 pQ" Liberal deduction will bo made for con i ract advertisements. Enough to pay for composition will be j harged for change of advertisements, All .articles published fr Ihe benefito ; parties or individuals, at their twn solicitation I will be charged for as advertisements iSATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: ! )ne copy of the paper one year, $ 2 00 Three copiesof the paper one year,.... 5 00 | Hve copies of the paper one year, 8 00 ’en copi'-s of the paper one year, 15 00 Invariably in Advance. Communications solicited from all sec lions, but in no instance will they be inserted vi liout the name of the writer accompany hem. Address all communications to J. H. MILNER. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. S. W. PALMER It END EftS his serv T cis t.o th - of Palmetto and surrounding countiy, in the various branches of his profession. S®* Office in the Garrett and Wa'thsli building, Palmetto, Ga. [waß-9m* DH. A. S. YY’IIITAKEB, OFFERS HISPROFSSIONAL SERVICES in all the branches ot the practice ol medicine to the citizens of Palmetto and vicinity. He tenders his thanks fer former patronage and solicits and increase in the future. psr Residence at the late usiderce A. B Latham. mfetb'2B - F. M. HAMHKLL, Proposes to offer his services To the citizens of Palmetto, and the om nunity at large. He is prepared to prac tice in Campbell, Fayette, Dougl-is and Coweta. He rol cits a share of the public patronage. Give him a call, feblt-ly DR, W. S. ZELLARS, Having returned the practice cf medicine, respectfully offers his services to the citizens ot Palmetto and surrounding vicinity. SSH" Offi -e in J. F. Ellington’s building on Toombs street. maylstf. DR. J. H. WATKINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Palmetto, Georgia. BGL- Office at R.-si donee. fap23tf. ANDERSON & WELLS, ATLANTA GEORGIA. GUANOS IMPLEMENTS, FIELD A GARDEN a Seed Pendleton Guano Cash ft “ “ Credit Ist Nov. 76.00 . r 0 • “ “ Credit 70.00 Farmer’s Choice Cash 6 .00 “ “ credit 66.C0 250 Bn Rust Proof Oats. 50" COOLEY Early corn. Clover Seed, Timothy Secd.Jßlue Grass Seed Orchard Crass Seed, and large stock assorted garden see). Also, one and Two Horse Plows and ether Implements which wejotler cheap to the trade. Agents, For Cotton Gin. Cotton Presses, Beap' rs and mowers, Thra htrs, engines, Saw milts, Mill Stones. P!ow : rg Machinery Ac. Anderson & Wells, L. B. LANGFORD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Stoves, Hollow Ware, flock Tia, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron &. Trliumeis’ findings, Slate Mantels anti Grates, llouse-Fnrnishing Goods of every description Georgia Marble Stones. Keystone Block, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. gent for the celebrated “Charter Oak Stove, octlß 3m THOMAS YV. I.ATIIAM Attorney at Law Fairborn. Georgia. Will practice in the Courts of Campbell, Coweta, Douglas, Fa> ette,Fulton ar.d Mer riwether counties, and in other counties by rpecial contract; in the S p-eme Court of Georgia, and U. S. Courts at Atlanta. Per sons ordering "iiit will please furnish Chris tian names of Plaintiffs and Defendants. Prompt attention given to cases in bank ruptcy. and discharges obtained for debt ors. Special attention givn to collection Jf debts and prompt returns made. Office in the Court House. Q. C. G U ICE, ATTORNEY AT LA If Fairburn, Georgia. psr Office in the Johnson Building. Farmers, Look to Your Interest. The man to patronize is the one who will do your work well and cheap, and at short notice, and ttiat. m n is ENOCH STRICKLAND, Who has just cstabli.-bed a wood shop in con nection with his black-mith shop at East end of Railroad street, FAIRBURN , GEO 111 He has a full complement of experienced weikmen and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. He makes new Wagons, Buggies, and repairs oldjones, keeps new Wagons and Bug gies constantly on hand for sale. jan3l 6m THE PARLOR COMPANION. Every ledy wants one! Every man ought to hare one! 1 Sent on receipt of ten cents. Address TANARUS, F. HYDE & CO., 195 Seventh Avenue. New York. apr23-ly. The Beckwith 320 Portable Family Sewing Machine on 30 Days Trial; many advantage over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or S2D refunded. Sent complete, with full directions Beckwith Sewing Machine Comyany, Si'J Broadway, N. Y. ap 3-ly EDWARD J. EVANS & CO., NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEN York, Pennsylvania. atalegucs mailed to applicants Refer (by permission) lo llon. J, S. Black, Washington, D. 0. W ei-er, Son & Carl,Bankers, Yoi k, Pa may 22 Cm. EVERY CORNET BAND In the country will rccoive a splen did piece of band music free by se d ing a a two cent stamo to Edward A Samuels, Publisher, Boston, Mass. Jov to the World! Wom vx is Free Among the many modern discoveries look ing to the happiness and amelioration of Ihe human race, none is entit’ed to higher eonsidration than the renowned remedy—- Dr. J. Brad fie Id’s Female Regulator, Woman’s Best Friend. By it woman is emancipated from numberless ills peculiar t) her sex. Be fore its magic power all irregularities of the womb vanish. It cures whites. It cures sup pression of the menses, It removes uterine obstructions. It cures constipation nnd strengthens the iyete,n. It braces the nerves and pu-ifies the blood. It ne’’er fails, as thousands of women w ill testily. This valu able mee’eine is prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Frice , 50 per bottle. All respectable drug men 51 ep it. Tcskkoee. Ala., 1868. Mr. L* H, Bradfield—Sin Flense forward us immediate!v, another supply of Brad field’s Female Regulator. We fiud it to be all that is claimed for it, and We have wit nessed the most decided and happy rife; ts produced by it. Very re pectfully, Hunter & Alexander. We. the unders'gned druggists, take pleas ure >u commending to the trade, Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Regulator, believi-g it to be a good and reliable remedy tor the diseases for which he recommends it. YV. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga , Pemberton, Wilson, Taylor & Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Rrdwine & Fox, Atlanta, Ga. YV. C. Lawsbk, Atlanta, Ga. VV T . Holt & Sox, Marietta, Ga. STATE OF GEOGlA—TroupCountv. This 18 to certify that 1 havetxainined the recipe of Dr. J. Bradfield of tbia county, and as a niedica 1 man pronounce it to be a com bination of medicines of great merit in the treatment ot all the diseases of females tor whieli he recommends it. This Dtcember SI. 1372. Wm.P, Beasley, 21. D. NO. 12. THE “VICTOR” S. lU. CO NEW SEWING MACHINE “V I C T 0 IT Runs very Easy, Ruds very Fast, Runs vi ry Still. Has New Shuttle Superior to all others. DEFIES COMPETITION. Great Improvements in NY.-dip. Cannot be Let Wrong. SS?” Agents Wanted. Addess THE “VICTOR" S. M. CO. No 54 Tenth St. 4 dooi s west oi Bead Way, N. Y. Twelve Million Acres! CHEAP FARMS! The cheapest land iu the mark.' for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. I-> the Great Platte Valley. 000,000 Acres in Central Ne -1 laska now lor sale in tracts Ot lorty hop s and upwards on five and ten ye r- credit ; r G per cent. No advance mteie.-t lequired. Mild and he Itbfui climate, fertile soil, and abundance of good water. Ihe best niaiket in the West! The great mining region ot Wyoming, Co.orado. Utah and Nevada beirg-uppiied by the farmtrs in the Platte Valley. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ol 160 Acres. The Best Locutions for Colonies. Free Humes for AIL Millions of acres of choice Government Lands open f r entry under the Homestead Law, pear this great railroad with go and markets and all the con veniences ot an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Lauds. Sectional M ipshowing the la..d, also new edition <1 1.-escrip ive Pamphlet with New Maps mailed free everywhere. Address O F. Davis, Land Commissioner U. P, R. tt., Omaha, Nebraska. jggjgsijgßßArro fttoHACHSntWr.' ARB ENDORSED AND PRESCRIBED BY HORE lad ing Physicians than nay other Touic or SUia nlnnt notr in use. They nro A SURE PREVENTIVE, For Fever and Ague Intermittent*, FKlioutines* and u orders arising from malarioKH cause*. They are highly *ec omn'.ended ns an A2fTI-PYSI*EPTIC, nnd fn cne* of INDI GESTION aro T!*—aia'ajilii. A i t \ APPETIZER and Rhi CUPF.RANT, and in cases of GENEU AT, DERIUTV hove never in a ringlo instance foiled in producing the meet harpy results. T!ier arc porticularlr BENEFICIAI. TO FEU A EES Strengthening the body, invigorating tboror-d, r- and Rlruyj tone and elasticity totbo v. hole rr.trn. Th® liuME LIF TERS arc compounded with the preate -t of care, and no wtr id stimulant has ever beforo Lera ©fit-red to the pul He M PLEASANT TO THE TASTE and at the sor e Lino eon bia ing so many remedial agents endorsed by the medical fratef m tynstho best known to tho Pharmacopoeia, licoati but iff* tic to g : vo them a fair trial, and Every Family f lioulcl Have n No preparation in the tror.d ran rnnluec so many nnqa<*- fled endorsements by phrsiciuus of ho vary highest itantQnf in their profession. Endorsed also by the Clergy and Oc leading denomtnm tionalpapere. Rev. Mm. R. Babcock, the oldest Methodist minister in f * s 1 Louis, says the Homo liitten wr t most rrutef-.d i t -.oafcdu*- ting in tho restoration of my strength, and nu iucreMo •* appetite. onoß.t Mo., June —i. u Persons gr-atly debilitated, as T liav j b<*cu, nnd who requ.-w a toxic er stimulant, need se. i for nothin; W ter than th* Home Bitter... 8. \r. COPE, Presiding Elder M. E. Church. Platt.il.urg Dlstrfc*, Umtxd States M aui.ns llospt-. al. T Ft. I.OL'is Mo.. 8, 1870. J Javxs A. Jackson a Co.— 1 have examined the l irmuia ?-• making the •• Homo Stomach Bitters." aud u®4 them ia tLij hospital the last four months. I consider them th most able '.onic nnd stimulant now T -n use. B. H. Mf. LCHi.it. 4 Beside .t Phvsician in charge U. S. Marino Hospital. Jamks A. Jackson & Co.—Gentlemen: As you hava co* inunicatcii to tho medical profession the reelpo of the Jilttere," it cannot, therefore be considered as a patent meT icine, no patent having been taken it. TY e have cxaminwV the formula for making the “ litem BitUra." and uakcita* tinsiy say tho conii>inuti.-u iaouc of rare excellent-®, all tfta articles used in its composition aro the best of the class t which they belong, being highly Touic, Ftlmuiau:, SL.-aiseh! ■„ Carminitive, nut slightly Lax at Ire. Tho nude of them ts strictly in accordnneu with the rule-of phanuaar. llaving used them la ortr private practice, we take plcai urc fm reenmm nding them to all p* desirous Of t i-r'.ug Bitter*, as being the best Tonic and Stimulant n-*w offered to tßc pub-1 lie. FRANK G. POKI I R. frof. Obstetrics and Pisenscs cfTTomeu, Coiicgo of Pbysl* cians, and late member Board of Hc-tlth. I . C. BOISLINIF.RF. Prof, of Obstetrics and Dlseaats of Women. Ft. I.ouis Med. Call*’,:®. DR YUK MoPOYVELL, M. 1., t LatO Prca't. y.o. M'-dl-al folleg®. E. A. CLARE, M. !>.. Prof. Surgerv. Mo. Medical College and late Resident Physi cian Citv hospital, St. Louis Missouri. HERBFBT FRIM-SC. Prof. Practical rharroaev, St. I.ouis Colic, e of Pharmacy. J. C. WIIITI.HILL. Ed. Medicel Archive*. At.F. ITkacock. M. D. H?i C. V. V. I.fi'wm, C. GKRtCKB, M. 1). 8. Gkatz Mo. U. D. C. A. Wark, M. D. VT. Wilcox. M. D. r. C. FRANKLIN. M. D. Trof. Sureerr, Hoiuccopnthic Medical T. J. YASTINK, M. i>.. * T. tl. COMSTOCK, M, .., Prof, of Midwifery and Diseases ct Women, College of pathic Physician* and .Surgeon*. JOHN T. TEMPLE. M. t>„ Prof. Materia Mcdica and Theraupeutios, Ilumueopatak Mcdl col College of Missouri. J NO. COXZLEMAN. M. D.. Lcctnref On Diseases of Children, lloma-opathis College of Mi*souri. CHARLES VAST INK. M. !>., Prof, of Phvslologr. llamampathic M-.-dicn 1 College cf Mo. JOHN HARTMAN. M. I>.. Prcf. Clin'cal Medicine. Col. Tto • oooptithic Phy-lcisn* and Burg’s. They aro superior o nil other Ftonia'li Bitter*. EXNO SANDERS. Auoirtical Chemist* Xo Eitters i:t the world ecu thorn SIMON HIRSCH. Andvtle*l Chemlxt. Eminent Phynicinns of Chicago. The formula Tor tho Horn • Bi -.ter* ha* been submitted to us, and wc believe them to be tho ben tonic and stimnlaat far general use now offered to tho public. 11. Wnotim, M. D., G. A. Maiuxxr, Anclytical J**. V. 7.. Rlaxky. M. D. Chehtiut. Prof. Chemistry, Rush H. S. Hahn. M. 9., Medical College. B. Me Vicar, M. D., J. B. Walk sit. . !>.. Nor’n. S. Baunks, M. Pi, T- 8. lloykx, X. D.. R. LuolaM, ?!. D.. Tuo*. T. M. D.* Jah. A. CofcLXXSi Mi Pi, J. A. Hahn. M. P. Eroim k ut Physicians in C ißr'.nttatl, Nearly all of whera are Professor,! I;i one er the ether ef tb-s Medical College*. No other Bitters have ever befit offers■! to tl*c : puMia a bracing so many valuable remedial a*.eat*. J. L. V attikr, M. D., L. A. Jan. H-T>.. G. T. BiroN, Mi P.i M. P. Uonskk. ft. P- C. H. iICTQA.T, M. D., O. w. RMin. M- V., tV’. T. Tau-zakkubo. M. D. J. J. Quinn. M. 1., J. H. Buckner, M. D., W. R- Woodward, M. D. # G. A. Dvjhetitv. M. I)., R. 8. Way**. Chunist. C. WooevAiib, M. D., G. K. Taylor, M. D., P. vr. McCarthy. M, D.. P- F. Malky, M. P., li- H. Johnson M. D. S. B. Tomlinson. M. P. Eminent Physicinns in Mrin^his: Tue Home Ritter.* arcatiinvahi ble remedy for la-dlgestio* aud diseases arisinc from malarial cau*. *. G. B. Thoiunton, M. 1).. Albx. Kbskts. M. D., iu charge ef City Hospital, M. R. lUuhjks. M. P. t J. M. ltomsKn.*. M. P., I'ati Otrv. M. D.. H. W. PuaXKLL. M. 1)., M. A. E's-Nr*s, V. D., bANDFOUD Bkll, M. D.. Jo*. K. I.ynch, M. P., Emißnit Physicians in pittsharcrh; R. V. Dakb. M. !>.. YV*. Vlowk*. M. I'.. W. R. CIIILM*. M D., P. 11. W I LLARO. M. n.. O. YVuth, Chemist, J. li. McClkuaSs, M. D And Hundreds of Others In all part* >f the North. West and South. J. L. Gaknkh, M. P. t Milwaukee. • Coincij. Buy**. Mrb fl. IBTI. Jamrs A. Jackrow St Oo.— Hat in-; examined the fenuulß af th *• Home Stomach Bitter 1 have preaeribed thrm in lay prac tice for some time, and pronounce them the bct T*nU Bitter® now in use. P. M. M< MAHON. M. P. (jyPor sale bv cil druggists and grocer*. Juntos A. jachf on A* C’o.. Proprietor*, Lourawory lOomhJ 10T N. Second Si., Sl Louto Miaaavi. j