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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1870)
Dawson journal.' «C ~ ~rr. — S. It. WESTON, Editok. W. F. COMBS, Associate Burton. . n .1 i» T M> .»7t .V . Thursday, December I 1870. EiSaT* Reading nutlfer on erery p<‘yt-„£>Z FOK CONGRESS—2d histbict, HON. NELSON TIFT, OF DOCCnEKTT. FOR SENATOR —IIth district, COI.. 1.. C\ HOI 1.. FOR REFRESENTATIVE-ieubxll. COI.. JOHA It. ID.MX HOI IIKLXOI TIFT Will address the people of Terrell at Dawson on Saturday Dec. 3d. All persons, white and colored, are invited to attend. Republicans are invited to free discussion of the important is sues involved in the approaching elec tion. The Allan!/ Newt is again offered for sale. Universal Amnesty.—A dispatch to tho New York World of the 22d an nounces that one of the most intereat - Ing features in Grant’s forth-coming message is a recommendation to Con gress for universal amnesty, for the removal of all disabilities imposed by tho Fourteenth Amendment. A Rlvrdy.—lt lilts beon suggested to the Editor of tho Atlanta Con dilu tion that i* view of the fact that all who desire can practice fraud upon the ballot box under the provisions of the election law just passed, we should take some steps to present the same, and suggests the propriety of having blank warranto ready, appoint men who are acquainted with til the vo ters of the eounty to watch tho ballot box, and whenever an illegal vote is polled, have the guilty party arrested on the spot. Tht Washington Star says advices to the Republicans from Georgia are very confident in their tone, and claim the Legislature and all hut one Con gressman in the delegations of forty first Congress. We cannot speak ad visedly of the result of the next elec tion, as we make no pretentions to propecy, but one thing we are aware of, viz: That if we of the Democratic party desire victory wo will have to shako off (he lethargy that seems to possess us and go to work in earnest. We will not attempt to toll all we know in regard to existing affairs, but will say that if wo expect to make a successful race, it is high lime we were talking, speaking, writing and using the means at hand for the ac complishment of our purposes as are the opposite purty. A word to the wise is sufficient. The Foreign War.— Wo quote Prussian victories on the decline, French pluck increasing, and for tho last few days when they go for game they get it, and either ‘‘bring it in” or leave it lying, according to the ease or burden of transportation. A great victory is claimed by the French in a conflict at Vendume in which the Prussians are said to have been rout ed with great loss. So numerous and conflicting are the foreign tele grams that it is impossible to judge correctly of the state of foreign affairs. So far as a general foreign war is con cerned, late telegrams announce that it is believed that the peace par ty in the English Cabinet will carry the day. The political and financial circles are growing calm with the pres ent prospect of a peaceful solution of the Eastern question. Almost a Riot.— A correspondent of the Saeonnoh News, writing from Camden county, relates a circumstance that happened at Jeffemmton, which was a very ugly affair as it was, and would have boe* musk worse had it not been for precaution as well as a •tragetic movement on the part of the whites and some of the law-abiding blacks. It appears that one W. \V. Spinks, a northern man, was on trial for the killing of a negro desperado, and the feeling against him by the ne groes was so great that they swore they would kill him if the Court re leased him without punishment. Af ter a fair trial the Jury brought iu a bill for manslaughter. As soon as the verdict was rendered riotous pro ceedings commenced, while the prison er was yet in the“bar-dock.” A horse was brought to the back window of tie Court House, aud by a crowd col lecting between the mob and the prisoner the latter was enabled to es cape and is now in I lorida, banished from his home in defiance of law. Grant should send some of his peace makers to that section. Colonel B. B. de Graflenried, Clerk of the Supreme Court, died at Al’liedge ville on the 23d instant. A little niggei in Dalton tried to *tart a fire with gun powder. He started about the same time the fire did Our raiuliatc*. From every part of the State earn- | est solicitations aro being made tor . vigorous action on the putt of the Democratic nominees for the various! offices to bo filled by election on the 20th, 21st aud 22d of the present mouth. So far as our own county is concerned we would hardly know who aro our candidates were it not that, we have tlioir names at our mast-head and are thus reminded of them. The vote ut tho election will certainly be divi ded—ill the candidates aro personal strangers to a greater or less number | of the voters, aud as tho time is short j and a possibility of defeat on tho part of the regular nominees of the differ ent conventions not entirely out of question, we suggest that the regular nominees for both branchos of tho Legislature go to work in earnest,talk ing and speaking on the issues of the day, from now until the election. Hon. Nelson Tift has put tho ball in motion, will it bo kept roll-j ing until al! tho villainy and corrup tion of the opposite party is exposed, oi will we roniuin idle and thus inako more certain our defeat? We speak what wo know when we say that Rad ical emissaries aud agents are at work day and night, and are certainly dangerous enemies unless something is done to counter-balance their influ ence. We leanrthat in some of the coun ties in Southwest Georgia individuals are bartering away some of the Dem ocratic Congressional candidates, and j in some instances tho Legislative oaui.iiatof, for the pty com ty offi ces. They trade witu Whitely or his agents, and stipulate to vote for him in consideration that the negro Vote is influenced in their favor for Repre- j Tentative, Sheriff, Clerk,Tax Collector, | Receiver or Coioner as tho caso may bo. How does Terrell stand on this question. Have we such men iu our midst ? I so, are they patriots, aud do they deserve to be countenanced by tho good people of the country? Sure ly not. Acting, then, upon tho probability and p< ssibility of having these Judas in ourmid-t,we .-ho aid go to work, ferret out and expose their plans, and if we find that they are ready to sacrifice principle for place,let them be lashed by public opinion in public places until they shall retire from the arena under tho frowns of an indignant peo ple. Truubf > in Alabiinm. Montgomery, Novem her 26.—The day lias been one of excitement here. At a late hour last night, Gov. Smith and Treasurer Bingham obtained from Supreme Court Judge, Satfold, and Circuit Court Judge, Fulham, injunc tions restraining the presiding officer of the Senate from counting the vote for Governor and treasurer at 1 o’clock thetwollouses met injoint convolution. Mr. Barr, President pro tern, of the Senate, announced that he could not open and count the vote for Governnor and Treasurer, but would count for the other officers. The result of the count was a majority of all the votes cast in the State, for E. H. Monroe, Lieut. Governor, 4,377 ; J. J. Parker, Secretary of State, 4,459 ; J. W A. Sanford, 2,423; ull democrats. The President announced these gentlemen legally elected to their respective office, and ordered the returns to bo sent to the Secrerary of State to await the judicial proceedings. Senator Mabry then offered a resolu tion that Hon. E. II Moron be swon in as Lieutenant Governor, and be invited to prosideover the joint conven tion as tho legal presiding officer ol the Senate. Barr, presiding officer of the Senate pro tern., announced the resolution out of order and asked the Senate to retire to its chamber, which it did, and imme diately adjourned. Mr. Moren, in the meantime ,was sworn in as Lieutenant Governor by Judge M. J. Salford, and was escorted to the Speaker’s chair. He did so, and announced that he was ready to proeeed to business as the presiding officer of the joint convention. Mr. Lowe offeaed a resolution that the Secretary of State aud Mr. Miller, Mr. Parker not yet being sworn in be asked to return to the Lieutenant Governor the return of the vote cast at the late election. Mr. Phelan, Clerk of the House, waited on the Secretary of State, aud obtained the returns. Mr Moren and a majority of members of the General Assembly being present, then counted the vote. Thu Lieutenant-Governor, Moren, proceeded to count the votes for Gov ernor and Treasurer. It resulted in fouruHn hundred and tw.-aty-niue majority lor Lindsay, Democrat, and about twel'tv-live hundred majority for Grant, Democrat. Mr. Lindsay took the oath of office as Governor ol the State, and. for a time, we will probably have two Governors. The Senate will recognize Smith and the House, Lindsay. The matter will be in the Court soon. Montgomery, November 28.—The city i6 still excited, and the wheels of government entirely locked. Smitti and Bingham still claim to be Govenor and Treasurer, and retain possessou ot their respective offices. Smith has obtained troops from the commanding officer here, and has them posted in front of the Executive room and the Treasurer’s office. The Senate met this morning, the Democraic Lieutenant Govenor, Moren presiding, There is bat one other Democratic Senator, all Republicans naviug held over for two years. The Senate immediately adjourned until to-morrow. The meeting to express indignation against the action of W. 11. Smith and A. Ring-hum in attempting to pre- i vent the inatalintkttuf their successors, is now in progpes* at the capitol. The President of the meeting votod for Smith for Uovotur at tho late elec tion. From the New York Herald* Til E H.ttlT I.H c riOt. All Anulysis of tint Vote. Wo give below a table of the result of the recent elections throughout the , country, showing that the Democrats \ are in a majority in eighteen of tho j States, and the Republicans in seven teen, being a clear gum to the Demo cracy of ten States oinco tho election for President in 1868. The only States in the list which wo have not voted directly are Georgia, which gave fif ty thousand majority tor Seymour, and Now Baiupshire, which gave sev en thousand majority for Grant.— There is hardly any chance that an other Presidential election would show any different result in these States. democratic. republican. Slate Electoral Votes States Electoral Votes Alabama 8 1\ inois 16 Arkansas 5 lowa 8 California 5 Kansas 3 Connecticut tt l ouisana 7 Del * w aro 1 Maine... 7 Florida *3 Massachusetts 12 • eorgia ... .. Michigan 8 /ndiaua 13 d/innessota 4 Kentucky 11 Nebraska 3 Maryland. 7 New Hampshire 5 Missouri ... T New Jersey... 7 Nevada 3 Ohio.. 21 New York 33. /Vnnsylvai.ia -6 North Carolia y Rhode island 4 Oregon 3 South Carolina .......6 Tennessee 10 Vermont 4 Virginia Iu Wisconsin 0 /Fest Virginia 5 Total 154 Total 6 It will be seen by this table that in thirty-five States the Democrats have one hundred and fifty-four electoral votes, and the Republicans one hun dred and forty-eight, or six majority lor the Demoeratics, with two States (Mississippi and Texas), which will probably be equally balanced, not in cluded. Thus it will be seen that the Democrats at this moment have actu ally—with the big State of New York as a sure rallying point tlio inside track tor a sweeping triumph at the next Presidential election. Without having any docided pre judice iu the matter, we must express our conviction that things begin to look rathorsqually for the republicans. They seem to bo in a mudd.e all over that part of the country where they have heretofore “rulled roast’ exclu sively. Dissensions have arisen in their ranks oven at their very hearth stones. An Important Internal Revenue Decision —lt has ecenily been decided that the law requires a five cent stamp to be affixed to all agree ments ami contracts, subscriptions for books, and in fact, every written or printed contract not immediately specified elesewhere. At Titusville, a sow days since a three-year old child was drowned by falling into a pickle barrel. On learn ing of the accident the lather rentark -1 ed, “I can pity the little cuss, for Ive been in a pickle ever since I married ” LtijAL Atm lIS-M NTS, NOTH K. JOHN T HOWARD has applied for cx empMon ot pe son «hv, and I will p s upon tfiv same a' ip office ir Diwson, G-i , on Si'u div the 3rd ot L> c**mb»* r iiov. ‘24, 2w. T. M JO)ZES. Ord. TI RKOLL Mil RIFF 1 I T ILL he flold before the Court Hous* * ▼ Door, in *he town of Daw«on, snii! oouofv, ort the first T*»*sddy »n Deperobe next, wi'hin the legal hours of rale, the tol lowing proper'v fO'wit : 4 Bides of Cotton in the Gin TTnn«e, B<> Rilen of Cotton in the field, *nd 500 Bushel of cor*’, ( * a» in to s>v the ertitnau and Hn.ourM* corn *n t co ton.) L *vied on «8 tl-e pror**r»v of John B V mover, tu"Bnti'fv a fi fa is-ned fr <m Te» ©ll Superior Court in ftvor ol ('ihatl.-s G. Farmer, vs. John B. Vanover, Sep'ember 28th, 1870# As, at f.» ♦» same lime and place, will b€ (and i T r*‘e Hundred and fi ft v bushels ot Con md Fuu* Bn‘eg nf Cotton. Levied on a? »h» (trope*iv o» John T. Howard, o goi-afv a « fi, i**,, and from Tt-rrell Superior Court, in favor ot John B Vanover, vs. John T. Howard • h cember 13 h, 1809. A’so, Fur L'*ts ot Land, Numbers 152 109 184 and 2<>2. l evied on as tl e prop«rM t John T Howard- to Satisfy a fi fa issued fr.iiri E’tlv Superior Court, in favor of Wmb ington Woolbriaht, V«. John T. Howard, No- V n.ber 1 *, 1870. S. F. LAfcSETKR, Sbeiiff nov. 3d-td. fl FORGI %, Terrell 'ToMnly*: 11 Wi'C’PsH Btirwell S ev« net has made ap lication tor Letters of AdminHtrati n, dr. boni* von., wth the will annexed, of J**b» vV. VfcjLeod f deceased. These are t erefo-e to cite and admonish a’! persons <r*rcerned to be and appear h inv nffi e within the time prrsrribed by Law oid -how cause if any they can, why Said letters should be granted Given under mv band and official signature, thfS 8d day ot xViT. 1870. T. M JONZ?B Ordinarv. Nov. 10**30d. p FORGI V Terrell Foimfyj V I To all whom it mav c«»ncern Win# M illrnan, having in proper form applied to me for permanent L"tiers of A fminintra ion on the estate of Al. N J/cLeod, late of -aid county. Thu is to cite all and singular the credi o*B and next of ki* of s*id M L-od, to be and appear at my offi e, within the time al lowed b* law. and show cause, if any the* can, why permanent administration shoo’d not b- g r nn ed to -aid applicant, on s id ess ta* » Wi ness my hand «»»d offi- at signature. Oc». 27, 4tH. T VI. JONES, 0 and. /1 I 0RG1.4 TVrr«»tl County : IT Whereas, J/iriiii M L ndon, Adui’r. of James M M nut, ha- applied for Leiteis '>f rfi-ni sainn (rom said es a*e : These are therefore to cite and admonish ll concerned, to be and appear at it v office wi bin the time prescribed bv law, nd «how r»*ise, if anv, wh» said letters hould no* be granted* Given under mv .pd -ffi. ial «igna nrp f ih»s 24 r h dav of tier. ] >Tt T. V, JONES, Ord. OVt. ’2J 3*n / 1 EORGIA. Terrell Comity z V I Where©*, William Haves applies for e'ters of diem Mon on the estate of E. U. Vloomaugh. These are therefore to cite and admonish ill and singular the interested there' •n, to be And appear at mv office, within the ime prescribed by l»w, and show cause, ir ny, wht* »and let»e r s shonld not be grunted j Given under mv hand and ■ fTfclal signature, ibis 26'h day of October, 1870. Oct 27, 3m. T. M. JON ES y Ord. OFFICIAL ORDJfcIR. DEPAKI'MivN 1’ jKSI'AI'K, ) Atlanta, November 12th, 1870. j lo the Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary Whereas. At (he March 7’ rm, A. D. 1g67, of ihe iSuperior Cnorl, held in and for the county ol Puinuni, John Davenport wa* tried for, and convicted of, the crime of Bur glary ill the night rime, and «h», therefore sentenced by the«fc!ige presiding at laid Court, 10 be impTj4»ded iu ihe Pmilenliari of ihia Slate for and during the term of hia natural life ; and Whereas, AijtwfJune T’ rm, A. D. 188”, of the Superior Con?), held in aud for ihe county of Troup, Robert Pen y was tried ft**, and convicted of, ihe c:ime of Burglary in the night lime, ami was, therelnr, sentenced by the Judge presiding at said Court, to be imprisoned tit the Penitentiary ol this State Inr and doling the term of bis natural tile ; aud Whereas, At the July Term, A. D., 1887, of the Superior Court, held in nod for the countv of Chatham, William Johnson was tried fur, asd conviced of, the crime of Ba g ary in the nigbr lirne, and was, therefor, sentenced to be imprisoned ill the Petiiten iiry of this Slate tor aud during the term i of ids nato al life ; and Whereas, Al 'he JVovember Term, A I>. 1867, of the Superior Court, held in and lor ihe county ol D. k lib, Green lonian was 'ried tor, ami co v ered of, the ciime of Bu glary in the night time, mid was, therefor, aen tenc and to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary of t bi S an- for and during the term of hia natural life ; and W ueieas, At the December Term, A. B , 1867, ol the Bupsdnr Conn, held in and lor trie counry ot j/isc'gee, -Jared &. Wtbb was bird for, and convicted ot, the erime of Burgl irv iu the night time, and wa-, the> etor, sentenced by the Judge presiding at said Court, to be imprisoned in the Peuiteuti ary of thi Ptate for and during the terra of his natural life , and Aiiei.as, A, ihe March Term, A. D 1868, of the Superior Court, held in and for the coutny ot Walker, John Williams was tried tor, and convicted ot, the crime of Burglary in the night time, a d was, therefor, sen tenced by the Judge presiding at said Court, o be imprisoned in the Pemientiaiy of this S oe lor and duiing the term of his uaturai life; and Whereas, At the March Term, .4 D. 1868 ot the Superior Court, held iu ami lor the . Ounty ot J/iiscogee, Henry Walker, Jake Walker, and James A. Hall, were tried tor, and convicted 01, the crime of Burglary in ihe uight lime, and were, iherelor, seuteuced each nj be imprisoned in the Peuiieutia v of hi. S "e tm ~nd during Lha tei in ot his natural life; and w Uei-. as, At ihe March Jterm, A. D 1868, if the Supeiior 0 urt, held in and lor the county ot Cb ilhaui, Richaid Huikison and Alfred Piun in were tried far, and convicted of, the crime of Bi rglarv in the night time, .ud were, therelt , sentenced each, to be imprisoned in tbe Penitentiary ot this State tm aud during the term ot his natural lile ; ■nil Whereas, At the Mav Term. A. D. 1868, t ihe Sti eilur Court, held iu and tor the county of Haucouk, Henry Gain was tried or, and convicted of the crime ol Bui glary iu the uight time, and was, tberetor, sen tenced to be im pi boned in the Penitentiary ot this S aie lor and during the term of his natural life time; and Wtieieas, A me J/av Term, A. D. 1868, if the Sup°ri. r (Amit. held in aud lor the •ounty ot Ful* n, Heory Dmiel was tri-d lor, and conviced of the crime of Burglary hi the night tune, and was, iherelor, sen eiicedtobe imprisoned in the Penitentiary it Hii-S'-te tor and during the term of his natural life; and W mreas, ai the May Term, A D. 1868, of he Superior Court held iu and for itie conn i_v of Muscogee, James Mar'in and Paul Key -ere tried lor, and conviced of, the ciime ol B uglaiy in tlie night time, and were, iher— inr, sentenced em-h, to be imprisoned in tne Penitentiary ol this Stale’foi and during the term of hi-natnverr life ; and Whereas, At the June Teim, A. D. 1868, • f the Superioi Qoun ( held in and toe tbe county ot Troup. Mi igo Trammel and Geo. A K -eu Were tried for, and convicted of, the cime ot Bu'gl.iry in the night time, and were, therelnr, sentenced each, to be im prisoned in the Peniien'i irv ol this State for and during tfre term ot his natural lile ; and Wticeas, Al tbe May t erm, A, D. IS6B, if the Supeiior Court, held i and for the coutiiy ot Chatham, Heury Singleton was tried lor, and convicted of, the crime of Bui- Jury in the night lime, and was, therefor, •« uteiiced io be imprisoned in the Pcuiien larv ol this S-a'e lor and duiiug the term of Ins i>l' ural lile ; and Wucreas, At l January Teira, A. D, 18u6, of the Superior Cour>, held in and f.»r me county <f Chatham, Albert Harris was ied lor, and convicted of, the cime of Bur- in the night time, and was, therefor, sentenced i.o be imprisoned in the Peiiifenti of this Siate lor and during the term of his natural life; and W iierertb, tftnee the trial and conviction of tie aforesaid prisor.ers, the General As-em blv of tbi- J: fate fra-*, in it- wisdom, fry an act assented to Oetobrr 5 h, 1868. modified the punishment tor the crime oi Bnrgliry in the nigh/ time to a i<*t severe degree tlioo that imposed upon the Slid prisoners in their re. -pectiv; sentences,atorKsaid : Now, therefore, bi lirvtpg tTi.it the mij»st.v el the law has been tullv vindicated bv the punishment already endured t>j the said pi is oners during their confi' etnent hitherto; and itt the siDcere hope, that when again in the midai ol society, they will prove citizet e ot reformed habits Htid correct deportment, I Rufu- B Bullock, Governor and itommstider ‘it■ Uhlet of the Armv and Nave ot this State, and ol the Militia thereo', do hetebv fully oardnn t''e said John XJivenporl, R 'bert Perry, William Johnson, Ureen Inman Jared S- Webb, John Williams, Henry Walker, ./ake Walker, Jimes >. Hail, Richard H tn kii son, Alfred Pitman, Hour? Pain, Henry 2>iuie|, J mi-s J/irtin, Paul Key, Mirgo I'nmmol, lienrge A. K“ro, Henry Singleton and Alo rt Harris ot the crime of which they aland convicted tespecltv* ly, as hereinbelote recited —this pardon to take effect on the day set apart tor 'lhanltsgiving and Praise, to wit: the 24 h dav ot November, ins ant ; and it, is herebv ordered, that they and each ol them be then restored to alt their civil rights as citizens of th s Statu, and that they he then discltatged and set at liberty. Given under mv Hand and the Si at of the A’xecuiiye Depart tuent, at the C-pitol, in Adana, the day and year first above written. RUFUS B BULPOCK. By the Governor : R. H Atkinson, /Stcieiary E xecutive Dep’t’mt. nov, 17 4t. PI. A.:N TATION Fop Hale* Irflfcr for mv place, five milpo below D«wfon, im«fe»riiately on the Rdilraa *. ‘On’jiint' g 1417| aciep. Well wa er**d «od timbered * S'ock F-mn, mtsurpAi-sed. Heslrhv, desiinbte evervway. T > any one wanting a home here i- 4 an opportunity to get. one at half it-s real value, as I am deter mined to sell, either lor moDev or cotton, to a responsible party. Anoiv to W. F. Orr, a> Dawson If not ©old w»ll h*» for rp T >t. Nov. 24'4t. W T BIRGE. TOWN PitOPcmy For* Sal® T am off“rine for sate that beuntifui lo 1 fronting Mj. O. O. Nelson, on wblth t a neat little C» Vage, 'and out houses, o such terms as will not fail to please any ot who wishes to purchase such property. T. E. LANGL-fiT. y 0 v. 24 tfr M Wjk S3. IT is well know# lo Doctor* .iiiil to Ladies, that women are subject to numerous di» eases peculiar to their sex—Murh nw N’uppren. tdon of the Ueniwi, Whites, Painful month* ly ‘Periods,’ Klitumn tism of the Dark aud IPbmb, Irregular Men struation, Heinorraglu} Excessive ‘Flows,’ and ProbinKPH Uteri, or Fall iuu or the Jfoinb. These diacaaea have eeldom been treated auo -eyafully. The profea tion h.iß Honghi diligently for some remedy hat would enable them to treat thise dis eases with aucee tt 9w At las*, that reined? has been discovered hv one of the mo>t skilful phvaicians in the t Kfa»e of Georgia. That reined? ia BRADFIELD’S FEMALE KEGULATOB. It is purely vegetable aril is put up in Ajlania, Georgia, bv BP.ADFIRI.D it CO. 'it will purity the bio .and and B>rens»then tfcs svsiem, relieve irritation of the kidnpvg, and is a perfect specific fur all the above diseases, a cure as Quinine in Mulls and fever. F'or a history of diseases, mid ceriifienles ol its wonderful cures, the readir is referred lo the wrapper around the bottle. E icry bottle is warranted to give satisfaction or money refuuded. LxGrxnok. Ga., March 23, 1870. Bradfiki.d k On. A lanta, Geoigia : DkaßSiks: I take pleasure in stMiinethat I hav.- used tor the last, twenty years me medicine von are touting irp, known as DR. BKADFIKf, D’S FAMAt.E REGULATOR, and consider it tin* best, combination ever gotten together foi the diseases for which ! l is recommended. 1 have been familiar with the proscription, both as practi'ioner of med icine and in domestic practice, and can hnn eatlv say that I cons'der rl a bo. n to suffer ing females, and can but hope that, every la dv in our land, who may be suff.ring in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their si.fTeriugs may not. onlv be relieved, hut that they may be restored to health and strength. Wub my kindest regiuds. 1 am, respect fully, W- B. FERRELL, M D, We, the undersign,.a Druggists, take pleas ure in coinnien'li' gto the trade, DR. J. BRiDFIELZJ'S FEMALE REGULATOR— believing ii to ne a good and reliable remedy for the diseases for which he recommends it. W. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga. Pemberton, Willson, Taylor A Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Kedwine & Fox, Atlanta, Ga. W. C Liwshe, Atlanta. Ga. W. Root k Sou, Marietta, Ga. ma)6-ly. I> R . PItoPII ITT * 8 Celebrated lAver JTledicine- It is purelv vegetable, and will act upon the L’ver and Kidpevs as promptly as Calomel and Bucbu, without anv danger ol salivation or destruction of the bones. Parties t iking this medicine need not fear getting wet, or any other reasonable expo sure. of Liver Disease. Heudicbe, Dull Feeling or the Blue*, Sour sLoma«*b, Sii k or nervous He*d#cbe, Heart.-* burn, Indigestion or />vßpepsia, B»d or Bit ter Taste in tne mouth ; the akin has a thick rough feeling, and is darker than usual, Coa Cold Feet, Colic, ZLaentery, or Diarrenh, Chills and Fever and Piles. n /act, wh*»re the liver i« out- of order, you are Table to every disease that i-» not, contagious. Prophit-’a Liver erly, it will prevent aud cure any disease suiting soma deranged Liver. It "ill regular ita functions ami thus cure all by tbe failure of its healthy ac ? i*»n It has been good for a great, number of years, and has given universal fratiefucfion. There is no brother or son claiming to have ‘he original receipt. It is put up ia both Powder and Fluid form. Fairburn, Ga, September 4, 1868. Dr. 0 S Prophit: Eir . My wife has been an invalid for fif teen veais. Doctors ail agreed she had L'ver Disease. In connection with their pmctice she used various noted medicines, none ol which seemed to do anv good, ii’oine lime ago I procured a b»>t'le of your “L'ver M d icine,” of vour agent here, V. A. Harvv, which neing given accoiding to directions, | have effected a complete cu e. ! Respectfully, etc , GhO. L. THOMPSON. bf. fyophitt’ji byjißjilejy Cordial. I* one of the most, vulmtble compound.** now pu* ur> for Hia*rhea, Dysentery, Cholera. Internum, or Cholera Morbus. Thi-* medicine has in use for years, and trives universal sa'isfacnon. The most delicate child may use it with puniry. PROPHITT’S Pin KII.L IT. This is the eelebra'ed medicine that ran i Pee rv Diyis’ Pain Killer out of the market, wherever it was -old; Davis made Prophitt change ihe name from Pain Killer to PAIN KILL IT. For Nhenmatisjt, Reuralgia, Outs, Bruises Burns, Old Sores, Snake Biles, or Slings of j Poisonous Insects, for Colds, Cong l s, or ; Bowel Complaint, it has no equal as a dess : ing, healer or antidote for pain of anv kb and. Manufactured and “old bv ARyIDFTELD & j CO., Ailauta, Ga., and for sal* by all Diug gis'B. DR. PHOPHITT’S Fever and Ague PiMs, The best Antidote lor Chills and Fever known. Cures warranted always or money refunded’ Pnrelv vegetable. DR. PROFHTTT’S ./.» TM HiLLIOUS I‘Ii.LS. Will relieve Headache, Nervousness, Jaun dice, and all other derangements of the Liv er. Putelv vegetable. Certificates. The following are a few among the hun dreds of those who have need the above named medicines, and wuo readily testily to thcii Vtfbic r Col R J Henderson, Codington, Ga ; Prof J L June-, Covington, Ga ; M W Arnold, G. orgia (Jonferen e ; Rev W W Oslin, Oeor gia (7>nterenc“ ; A 1/Ribinson, Moeticrllo, Ha ; Judge J J_ Floyd, Covington. Ga ; Pick locket, Davis county, Texas, W Hawk Wnatley, Cusscta, Texas. STATE OF GEORGI A, ) Know all Fulton Ot untt. J men bvthrse presents, that I have this day, for value re ceived, sold and transferred to BRoIDFIPLP & Cos., the sole right to manufacture and Sell tny family Medicines, and have furnished them with the full reei es, and have author zed the said BRADFIn_.D & CO., to print or have prio ed, any th ng they may see oroper concerning any and all the above ■ anted Jf dicines. This 16th div of Jnn -1870. [Signed] O. S. PROPIIITT’ lu presence ot Thomas F Jones and Rob art Crawford, Notary Public. [L. S. j Manulactorcd and for sale by BRADFIELD 'O., Broid Street, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all Druggists. Forsale by L»r. J. R. Janes, Dawroi. Gs. CIUEIIiLSCiniIUL GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.' Goods at a very small advance on Cost. WE will r.ncv offer our entire Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOT® SHOES, HATS aud GROCERIES, at u very entail advuoce on cost, Foil CASH- Our motto vrlT be quick ealen and small profits. Call and see us before pur> chasing, as w think we can make rt to your interest MR. AB JONES, assisted hy Mr John Kendrick, very respectfully tendrr their services to their many f-iend», and would be very happy to have tb c m c#lj before the bargains are all taken. Nov 3~tr. McKENNEY Sc CROUCH. Notice Extraordinary. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT TIIE ‘‘DAWSON BARGAIN STORE. 1 ' I z\rsunr*issED i«r stele of jh»mic.e, or quality PRICE OF GOODS , IT givt-s u« great pltaru-o to announce to our friends and the public g»n» ally, t'-at we have had to ronew nnr Stock, so great wa* tm rush at ur “B>r guin Store,” utid vve intend in luture to siii-tom our reputation tor selling chop guild goods. Our stock consists of Mens', Youths’and Children’s Clothing, Gems’ Fur nishing Good, Hats and Cape, Boots and Shoes, tor men and buys Ladies icd Mie e- S 10-e Button an t Luce. Boots, Button arid Polish Boots, Ladies’ Drvwt Goods, ol till sty Is a. and qual ties, a large Stock ol Domestics, together with everything kept in » viriety Store. Come one, come nil, aud ho convinuvtl that the ‘ Bargain Store” is the place to get the worth of your money. ’ ’ - t/e- Tn addition to mv large Stock of Merchandise, I have added a full lie* of MILLINERY GOODS conaMtng of Rihh n-; French Flowers, Cranes, Mu* stot.s, Feathers. Huts Bonnets, Trimmings, ete , together with Rverytbing to h« found in a first-class Millinery e-tablibhrahnt, and at such priues that Bo nos object to. i he LhdielVwill find on experienced Milliner always ready tos rve thrm Nov 3d'tf. E. A- RICH. 5 1 | EXIRACT OF !STfLi.IN6!A ! TFfK 0-HICAT Itlood and Liver Specific* Moibid Condition of the Blood! j j These are the frui-ful source of many dis eases, such as Scrofula, While S veiling. Gout Rhuenm'isni, A'rv-ipelas, Ulcers, Chronic Sore Eves, Swelled Neck, Salt Rheum, Ring worm, B-dls, Carbuncle-, Pimples, Blotches, ! and E 'notions of alt kinds, j For the cuie of these various affecitions which a'e me elv svmptons of a morb'd stale of the Mood, medical s-ill and sen-nce have not yet discovered 1 Blond Purifier equal to | the l-.&li-MCt ot Miliu gia- Tins g ear lhal h Restorer and Blood cleanping Coidiil ijmug dv eradicates eve ry kioj of humor and had taint, aud restores the entire svstem to a healthy and peifectlv pure condition. PEMBERTON TAYLOR &CQ. Chemists, A lania, Ga., Fir sale hv D'ligcisis. j K- ad ■he follow ing, which explains the sup. | ecs- ot this Gkvat Rkmeuy all over thk CoCSTRY. I West Point, Ga , y4DC.tr t 10th, 187n Messrs. Pemberton, Taulor & Cos, Atlanta Ga Gents; We have the greatest cure to re port, ( . V( , r known, made hv us of vour Com pound Extract of Stillini/ia. A case ihat tiaß been coi fined to bed lor sir years—rate ed and well—will send par iculirs soon. Y or- R snecifullv. Crawford k Walker, Diuggists. iSapt 15-6 in. :nd ricD. E. II MOO'IAUGII is no linger my Agent, and in not autbtirized to soil any of the prnfteriy Ithloßgirig to me, and now in his possession, via: 1 Sorrel j II use, 1 13 y H rse, I Gray Mare j Mule. anil 1 Drown Horse Mill r Bug-! gv and Harness, and 1 VVug n, anti , the crop f ail kinds ruised t>y him, | for me this year. Parties heving le 1 I gal c'aims ugiiiiet roe, male hy tiifll as my Agent, can atldsess me where 1 resale, at Mamin, Ga R- U. MUOMAUGII. Nov, 4d-Im. I JGHN T. WALKER, I WaRKHOUSK ‘ AND I Commission Merchant, F<PHTG*Li.rLB* GJ. I) ESPECTFULLY return* hia «c- V ki owl« dgrim Ufa to his numerous Wen* ud the Planters ol Calh*un, CUv, Earl* ind he counties for the liberal ps'ron »ge they have hifh»*rio extended iohim; ind e herewith renews she reader of his service* or the ptomptand faithful efec*tion of *U Guineas entrusted to hw*c*re. II *?ing disconnected himself from *ll othor •»g gemen's, he ia now able, and determined o devote hi 4l %-nergiea to the interest! of hose who mu? favor him with their bu<inr«i. With long experience in 'he sale, the pur chase and the handling of Cotton, wiih a “wide HWrike” policy looking »o the interests of his customers, backed by unswerrinf i»* icgrity of will to protect them in their rijrh'*, he believes he furnishes them wkb frcMiiton <\ inducements to influence their continued patronage. # . . Fort Gaines, as a shipping point, certain J presents advantages superior to iho#e o\ ao.t other town in Sou'h Western Georp a. Cob on may be sent from be»e at shortest poh«* either up or down the Ch ttahoorhee or b>v the South-Western Railroad.. ' ir Merchants are dailv advised of the P r,c f* # the European, New York and other PLANT tno* SCFPLirS Piovisions fn»odaht*d on abort OOMC! ** most reasonaW#* price*. . ill If W I KLHOUBE is located '■ »he ii ©f*t conveuieoi portioti of tlf* ***'* and is in complete repair, so that be no delay in Storing or /Shipping hotton. I also keep on hand a supply Vtlf4r «orird, uubstaniial and fashionable H UiL*, which will be sold at moat ad»* - ingeous pneea. Call and look be 9 r bnv any where else „ BIUINO, BOPK A TILS; always on hand, together with fa»miDg sils of every variety. L beral advances made on Cotton P • o hia correspondents in New Orleani, vaiinah, A r ew York and Philadelphia sept la 3m. J- T. W&L hereTs the puce TO GET money back I II AVING just received and f^ ,r,ng f *1 our Fi«l Winter btevk Morohaudiso, coimiating of FA MI LY G ROCERI Eri, AND TIES, HUY SHOES, 800 iS, HAW ANl> C LOT RING, which we ■ ffer for the Cash, cea that will compare with re)l . in South western Georgia* pectfuily ask of purtieatraaing son to cull an I examme and get our pr cos oel Oct. 6 3m.
