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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1871)
DAWSON JOURNAL. S. E. WESTON, Editor. W. F. COMBS, Associate Editor. « u it' s a „r, u ./., Thursday, February 16, lITI. t3T“ Rending matter oh miry 9 r Relief.— Calls are being mado throughout the United States for re lief for tho sufferers of France. As yet there are but few organizations, but plans are on foot for tho establish ing of depots for the reception of goods or money, when those desiring can contribute. II M. Turner, col., has boon bound over in the sum of $2,000 for his ap pearance at tho next term of Bibb Su perior Court, upon the charge of try ing to incito insurrection in Macon on the 20th of December last. Farrow’s Opinion on tlic Hliitcly mid Tift Matter. A certificate of election has been is suod to E. II Whiteley from this, (tho 2d) Congressional District, notwith standing the official count gave Hon. Nelson Tift a majority. This, wo sup pose, is the result of tho opinion of 11. P. Farrow, Attorney General for tho State, to whom tho matter was sub mitted. Tho following from the At lanta Constitution in rogaid to this de cision, is claimed by that papor to be from one of tho ablest lawyers in the States: I have just road the “opinion’ of the “legal advisor” of tho Governor, and am a little surprised—not much— at tho conclusion he comes to. He tolls the Governor that “Though fraud, bribery, intimidation, and all manner of violence bo resorted to in all elections for Congress, to iiiuouee and control votes, yet, if the returns are rogular and legal, it is the duty of your Ex cellency to issue tho certificate to the person shown by the regular and legal returnes to have received the hightest number of votes.’ ’ And yet this “le gal advisor” tells tho Governor not to issue the cortilieato to Mr. Tift, al though the returns appear to be “reg ular and legal,” and show that lie has received a magnificiont majority of the votes cast, what a conclusion from such premises. This same “legal advisor” tells the Gevornor that whether there has been found illegality, violonce or intimida tion in elections, are questions not to be decided by him, but by Congress. That the “great power of determining the question of the right of a person to a seat in Congress is not vested in the executive of any State, but sorely be long to the House of Representatives,” N ow, the returns are signed by tho managers of tho election, and aro reg ular and legal on their face, and weth e r they aro in truth legal is a question of fact, which tho Governor has no more right to decide than ho has any other fact connected with the ©lection that occured prior to the sign ing of the returns. If there was any threats, force, violence or duress used before signing the returns, tho Gover nor has no right to docide the question. That “belongs solely to the House of Eepresentativcs. ” The Govornor can as well go bohind tho returns to investigate one fact as another an deciding who is entitled to a certificate of election. If the returns appoar regular, and even signed by the managers, the Governor has no power to do anything but issue the certificate. And yet his“legal advisor” tells him to go behind the regular returns, act on exports affidavits, throw out tho reg ular returns and issue a certificate to to one who has not received, aecoiding to returns that appear to be regular, a majority of the votos cast This is a now law. Let this be settled as law, and it is placed in the power of any partisan managers of an election, af ter it is ascertained that their favorite has been defeated, to cause a certifi cate to bo issued to him by making an affidavit that they signed the returns from fear of violence. Whether the returns were properly mado—wheth er tho law was violated in obtaining the names of the managers of elect ion to them—if they appear legal and regular—can no more be decided by the Governor than the legality of the votes cast. It w ould he profitable to the people of Georgia if the Attorney General would show authority for the Governor to do the former, and not the latter. A Lunatic Turned Loose. —We learn two men from Jefferson county brought a colored lunatic to the Asy lum last week and when he was re fused admission on account of the crowded condition of that institution, they turned him loose and were about leaving without him, when Judge Bell, very properly, hail them stopped by process of law, and required them to tako him back to the country from whence they brought him- I)r. Green, long since, gave notice through the papers and by circular to each Ordinary in the state, that no more patients could bo received at the asy lum, except as vacancies might occur, and then only in the order in which applications wero made; but notwith standing this they continue to be brought, and this is not the first time parlies bringing them have attemped to slip off and leave them a charge up on our community. The last .Legis lature made provision for the enlarge ment of the institution, and for make ing brick, &c, will be received on the 15th inst, but considerable time must elapse before any more inmates can be received. —Federal Union. Gkeeldy wrote something about “Su burban journalism advancing.” The compositor thought it was one of his agricultural articles, and launched out wildy on “Superb Jerusalem ar tichokes.”—Boston l’ost. Our Relation* with 6. Urituiu. An anxiety amounting almost to fear by the masses of a collision botweon Great Britain and the United States, as to tho extont of tho “rights belong ing to tho citizens of tho Unitod States and her Majesty’s subjects on tho coasts of her Majesty’s possessions in North America,” which rights, it is claimed, woro violated during tho late civil war, giving rise to what is known as the“Alubama claims,”is now receiving tho attention of Congress. The following from tho Savannah News in relation to the matter gives tho grati fying intelligence that the way is open for a just and honorable settlement of the difficulty: The diplomatic correspondence bo tween Sir Edward Thompson and Sec retary Fish, which is published in full in our Northern exchanges, contains the gratifying intelligence that tho outstanding difficulties betwoon the United States and Great Britain aro at length in a fair way of friendly ad justment. Tho conclusions arrived at by tho two governments, through their respective ministers, originated in a proposal from Lord Granville for a joint high commission to moot at Washington for tho purpose of treat ing of aud discussing tho mode of settling the question as to the extent of tho rights belonging to tho citizens of the United States and her Majes ty’s subjects on tho coasts of hor Maj esty’s possessions in North America, and other questions affecting tho re lation of the United States to those possessions. In reply to this proposal tho President suggested, as essential to the complete ro-establishmcnt ot friendship between tho two nations, the adjustment of the difference which arose during the late civil war, “grow ing out of acts committed by several vessels, which have given rise to tho claims known as the Alabama claims,” and proposed its reference also to tho joint commission. * Lord Granvi 11m accepted, with a pro viso that all other claims, both of Brit ish subjects and citizens of the United States, arising out of acts committed duriug the recent civil war, be simi larly roferrod ; and to this proviso the President gave his assont, suggesting, howevor, that tho high commissioners shall consider only such claims of this description as may bo presented by tho governments of the respective claim ants at an early day to bo agreed up on by tho commission. Tho appoint ment of members of the joint com mission by the respective governments will complete this important prelimi nary. Tho President has nominated as commissioners on the part of tho Uni ted States, Secrotary Fish, Judge Nel son (Democrat), ox-Attorney Hoar, and Senator Williams of Oregon, and a cablo dispatch states that Earl De Gray would, leave England on Thurs day for Washington, as president of the commission on tho part of tho British government. Tho President submitted the diplo matic correspondence to the Sonate, in executive session, togothor with his message making the foregoing nomi nations. An extended debato ensued as to the immediate confirmation of the noninationof Senator Sumnerslead ing, as was to havo been expected, in tho opposition. Tho whole proceed ing, otherwise, however, is in the ra tional spirit which should actuate great and civilized nations in the light of the nineteenth century. Tho Queen, in her speech at the opening of Parliament, it will be seen, expres ses hope in advanco of a satisfactoay settlement of all questions with this country. There can be no doubt, truly re marks the Baltimore Sun, that the great mass of the people of this coun try are interested in tho preservation ot tho most friendly relations with Groat Britain, and the course agreed upon not only opons the way to a thor ough, equitable and honorable settle ment of all the differences, but re bukes the spirit that would keep alive the fires of resentment, and foolishly imperil poacoful progress aud develop ment. Col. Tift's Yl.-iiiorial t o the House of /IcprcseHlalives. We aro indebted to Hon. Nelson Tift for copies of his memorial to tho House of Representatives relative to tho election in this District, and tho Bullock-Whitely fraud by which he was tricked out of a certificate of his election. The document is a plain, straight forward unanswerable statement of facts and argument, and wo are un willing to believe that the House of Itepresentatives will so debase itself and blacken its record as to delay to deny him his seat. In our next we shall publish the memorial ontire, that our readers may see the trickery, fraud and villainy re sorted to by Whiteley, Farrow and Bullock to deprive the 2d District of its rightful representative. Meantime, we have this to say of Whiteley : A man who is base enough to accept the position under the circumstances, can not be a gentleman. Honesty and he have parted friends long since, and honor is not in his vocabulary. Ho is fit only to mingle with tho lower class of negroes and tho moaner bipeds known in the nomenclature of Radi calism as scalawags, who gave him tho minority vote ; and even their in terests would bo unsafe in his hands as a representative. A coward on the fields, a liar on the stump, a trickster in the court-room, and a dishonerable knave in his insane hankering for of fice, ho caps the climax of his low meanness and infamous character by taking the place of an honorable op ponent who defeated him in the con test. There ought to be a whip placed in the hands of every honest man to lash the scoundrol through tlio land. —Albany News, 14 th. It is said tho railroad from Bruns wick to Albany will be completed by tho Ist of Juno. Failure* in IM7O. The Now York Mercantile Agoncy publishes tho following statement of tho numbor of failures and the amount of liabilities which havo been reported during tho yoar 1870 : FAILURES. LIABILITIES. Alabama 31 8 788,000 Arkansas 4 22,000 California 60 2,423,000 Connecticut 68 1,820,000 Delaware 14 197,000 Dist. of Col 5 28,000 Florida 7 91,000 Georgia 98 1,403,000 Illinois 214 5,919,000 Indiana 86 960,000 lowa 67 732,000 Kansas 45 504,000 Kentucky 75 1,194,000 Louisiana 30 1,880,000 Maine 105 1,383,000 Maryland 58 1,374,000 M assachusetts 267 7,598,000 Michigan 168 3,227,000 Minnesota 43 568,000 Missisippi 24 296,000 Missouri 115 2,281,000 Nebraska 8 152,000 N. Hampshire 40 201,000 N. Jersey 93 1,121,000 N Y (exc’pt N Y city) 388 5,692,000 N. Carolina 31 738,000 Ohio 266 7,956,000 Pennsylvania 418 10,982,000 E. Island 23 958,000 S. Carolina 21 315,000 Tennessee 31 821,000 Territories 5 150,000 Texas 28 1,007,000 Vermont 85 537,000 Virginia 76 1,178,000 Wisconsin 74 1,107,000 N Y city & Brooklin, 430 20,573,000 Total 8,551 $88,242,000 The same authority roports tho to tal failures for 1869 to be 2,799, lia bilities $75,054,000, and adds: Taking tho foregoing figures as nn indication of the result* of tho yoar’s trade, wo fear we cannot rogaivl it as as satisfactory. An increase to the extent of twenty-five per cent in fail ures as compared with 1869, and thir ty-throe per cent as compared with 1868, indicates a want of success, not only as applied to inviduals, but must more or less represent the general suc cess of traders throughout the coun try. __ _ Foreign Mew*. Washington, February 11.—Gaulois roports that Jules Favre has gone to Antwerp to consult with tho Orleans princes. Bismarck’s illness causes uneasiness. Eeturns from eleven French depart ments indicate the election of Bona partist, Orleanist and electrical candi dates ; but few Kepublicans are elect ed. London, Feb. 11—A violent gale has prevailed along tho eastern shoro. Six ships are ashore near South Shields. Several lives have boon lost and numerous wrocks aro apprehend ed. Bef.st, Fob. 11.—Tho veritable cat tle plague has appeared among the immense herds of cattle going to Par is, and it is impossible to bury the dead cattle. Their carcases aro load ed in war vessels and taken to soa and sunk. London, Fob. 11.—It is ascertained undoubtedly that tho French election has resulted in a conservative triumph The routes to Paris aro all open and travel is restored. Madrid, Feb. 10.—The Cortes has passed a law making the sale of Cu ban tobacco a monopoly in the hands of the government. London, Feb. II—A message has been receivod from the Queen asking a dower for tho Princess Louise suita ble to tho dignity of the crown. The messago was made tho order of tho day for Monday. A dispatch from Lille says a mo narchiccal triumph in the depart ment of the North is certain. Dijon and Toulon have elected Eepublicans ; Nantes, Cayors and Auch, and tho de partments of Cronse, Dardogno, May ence, Vendez and the Loire havo chos en conservatives, moderate or liberal union candidates. No extension of the armistice will be declared until it is known whether the National Assembly favors peace. Paris, Feb. 10.—Tho elections have certainly gono in favor of tiro Orleau ists. London, Feb. 11.—A dispatch from Brussels says that alarming distress > continues in Paris, as the Germans pormit very few provisions to enter. — They suppress at Versailles all letters from Paris, and allow no telegrams and but few letters to enter the city. Generals Changarnior aud Faid herbe were elected from Semne. A decree has been issued by tho Bordeaux government which calls out the military of the class of 1871 im mediately. The following English consular ap pointments were gazetted to-day : Mr. Archibald, at New York ; Mr. Kot right, at Philadelphia; Mr. Murray, at Portland ; Mr. Hendorson, at Bos ton ; Mr. Bookon, at San Francisco; Mr. Donohue, at New Orleans, and Mr. Eainalls at Baltimore. The brig J L Bowen has arrived at Boulogne with food, being the first vessel that has visitod that port with in ten years. Versailles, Feb- 10. —A strong be lief prevails at the Prussian headquar ters that the French Assembly will form a (provisional government under the Count de Paris as President, and preside for a futuro plebiscite govern ment. Linertool, Feb. 11.—The Liverpool Courier reports the loss of a French transport off Cape la Hague, with one thousand two hundred and fifty per sons aboard, all of whom wero lost Bordeaux, Feb. 13.—The result of tho recent elections in twenty depart ments, mostly occupied by tho Ger mans, is unknown. Thiers has been returned from eightoen departments, Trochu from seven, Changardier from fonr, Gambetta from three, and Du four from four. No news yet from the Paris elections. London, Feb. 13.—A dispatch from Paris says thoro are 200 candidates.— Tho counting is consequently slow, and that probably a second election will bo necessary. Provisions in im mense quantities continue to arrive.-- A commission of four Germans and three Frenchmen are in session at Versailles to arrange complications unprovided for by Bismarck aud Fa vre. Berlin, Feb. 13.—Tho Prussian I Cross Gaiotto judges from tho result j of tho French elections that the re sumption of tho war is improbable. — There is scarcely a doubt but that the armistice will bo prolonged. Lille, Feb. 13.—The Prussians havo stopped railroads honce to Paris. Incredible rumors prevail of uprisings in occupied districts. Versailles, Fob. 13.—Hostilities continue in the departments of Jura, and doubts are entertained of the French refusing to accept the armis tice. Tho city of Paris is authorized to contract a loan of two hundred million francs as war tax, , Paris, Feb. 13. — Everything has been arranged at Bordeaux. A com mittee to negotiate a treaty of peace has been solocted, and a draft of a treaty has been approved by Bismarck and Moltke. The treaty is to be signed immediately, and the German troops Avill then march through Paris to Strasbourgh Station, and thero tako tho train for homo. Trains will fol low each other as rapidly as possible. Tho Assembly will then adjourn to Paris, and proceod with the reorgani zation of France. Departments not occupied by the Germans aro ravaged by bands of frane-tiereurs, who aro pillaging trav elers and houses. Terror reigns in these departments. ) Florence, Feb. 14.—The Deputies, by a vote of 204 to 139, sustains the ministerial policy, regarding in viola ■ bility of Papal residents, j Versailles, Feb.—The Paris bank i era aro fully provided with means to loan tho city the two hundred million francs oxaetod. Tlie News. A brilliant display of Aurora Boroa lis was visible at Wilmington, N. C., Tuesday night. Eev. T. J. Bock, recently eleotod President of the University nigh School, at Atlanta, has declined the position. The combined capital of tho Eotlis childs banking houses in Loudon, Par is, Frankfort and Vienna, is $500,000, 000. The advertising receipts of tho Lon don Times have sometimes reached $125,000 in a single month. Nino Japanese officers have been sent to France by the Mikado to gain an insight into military affairs. A Norwegian woman, with twonty children, recently arrived in Milwau kee. The children woro all her own. A Ku-klux band is said to have marched into Eomo, Monday night, and to have executed a war dance around the town pump. Thero is an elderly lady living at Conyors, who is said to havo two hun dred and eighty-four children, grand children and great grand children, liv ing. Mr. A. L. Harris has resigned from the State road, and Mr. E. B. Wal ker,[master of transportation, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Tho son of Hon. John Y. Mason, of Virginia, was a sub-Lieutenant in the Imperial army of France. In a series of recent battles ho was wounded four times, and is now a Captain. Mr. Georgo Graves, of Eomo, whilst attempting to insert a faucet in a beor j keg, Tcusday night, ha 1 his arm bro : ken by tho faucet, which was blown out from the keg by the effervescing boor. The broken arm was reset and the fauoet also. NOTICE. Thomas Coxwell has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and val uation of llomeßtead, and I will pass upon the same on Friday, 24th Inst., at 10 o’clock, a.m., at my office in Dawson," Ga. T. M. JONtfS, feb. 16-2 w; Ordinary. ifSTOHI NEAR THE DEPOT. (HIEES OLD STAND ) 1 have opened a stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, PE O V I S I O N S, Confectioneries, Staple Goods, etc., j etc., at the Store near the Depot, late I the stand of J. A. Biers, where I res pectfully ask of my friends, and the public, to call and see me. If my Stock is not as large as any other in Town, I defy competition as to the Style of Deoils, and Price, J. E- LEE. Fob 9 ts. TLItKLI.L MIl Kiri' SALES. VU ILL be sold before the Court House TV 1)oot, in the Town of Dawson, said county, on the first Tuesday in March next, withiD the legal hours of sale, the followiug property, to-wit: One Bag of Cotton, in the Ware House of Harper k Simmons, marked A. J. W. No. 1;. Levied on as the property of A, J. Whreler, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of John W. Edwards, vs A. J. WTieeler. Also, at the same time and place, one Grey Mare Mule, and one Bay Horse J/ule. Lev-, ied on as the property of R. H. Afoomaugh to satisfy a fi fa issued from the B'uperior Court of Terrell county, in favor of John A. Fulton, vs. R. H. Moomaugh, Feb. 3rd, 1871. Also, at the same time and place, Two Rules of Cotton, levied on as the property of John 7'. Howard, to satisfy a fi fa issued by Wm. E. .Sessions, Tux Collector, vs. John T. Howard, for the State and County Tax for the year 1870. Levy made by W. R. Cos« zart, Constable. Also, at the same time and place, One Lot I of land, No. 163, in the 11th .District of Ter ! rell countv. Levied on as the property of B. F. Smith, to satisly a Tax fi fa, vs. said Smith, for his Suite and County Tax for the year 1870. A Iso, at the same time and place, Lot of Land, No. 133, in the 11th District Terrell coun'y. Levied on as the property of Afis. E W. Smith, to satisfy a Tax fi fa, for the State and Couuty Tax for the year 1870. I .Also, at the same time and place, lot of land, No. 200 in the 11th .District of Terrel j County Levied on as the property of Jfts. :A. G. Braoks, to satisfy a Tax fi fa for her j State and County Tax for the year 1870. A Iso, at the same time and place, Lots of Land, Nos. 247 and 231. in the llih .District of Terrell County. Levied on as the proper ty of M. A. Culpepper, to satisfy a Tax fi fa, for his State stud Couuty Tax lor the year 1870. Also, at the same time and place, Lo sos Land, Nos. 33 ana 34, in the 3rd District of , Terrell county, Levied on to satisfy a Tax fi fa against T. J. Barnett for his State and Couuty Tax for the vear 1870. S. F. LA-SSETtfR, Feb 9- and. .Sheriff. NOTICE. Maltha whlllel, wife of a ■ j. Wheeler, applies for exemption ol per sonalty, and 1 will pass upon tbe same at 10 o’clock, A.M., 17th inst., at mv office, In Dawson, Ga. T. M. JONES, Feb. 7,2 w Ordinary. FASHIONABLE RESAW, Bakery, Confectionery, AND TOY STORE JL. SOLOMON, having completed his • arrangements for the Fall trade, lakes this method es informing the public that he has, and will constantly keep on hand) every thing to satisfy the appetite, and if you have no appetite, can fix you up something to give you one. THE RESTAURANT will be sunplied, daily, with ltesh Fish, Oys ters, Old Virginia Beef Steak, etc., and will furnish to families, three limes a week, Pork or Beef Sat)gage, ol hi* own make. Lolite Waiters, good Cooks, who will prepare your meals in the latest ala mode without any ex tra charge for the fancy name. THE OAKERY is presided overby an experienced hand, and wo a e prepared to furnish everything neces sary for Parties, Bulls aud Suppers, private or public. CONFECTIONERY. j This Department is supplied with uil kinds of Plain and Fancy CaDdies, from tbe best J/anufactorie?, together with everything usually kept in a F’irst-class Confectionery establishment. THE TOYS have been selected front one of the finest stocks in New York, and the purchaser had an eye to the tastes of all tbe little ones, and can furnish the boys with anything from a Wooden ristol to a Fire L’ngine ; and the little girls with any thing Irom a Wax Loll to a complete out-fit lor house keeping. I will take pleasure in waiting ou custo mers, and furnishing them with anything I have or can get for the Ci P a cj TT ” J. L. SOLOMAN, Oct. 18-ts. Trustee. BROWN HOUSE W. F, BROWiI A. CO. Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot Jtlacon , Georgia. THIS House having lately been refitted and repaired, and is now one of the best Hotels in the State, and the most conve nient iu the city. The table is supplied with everything the market affords. feblS’69 HUHI 't MMt (Successors to Tomlinson, Demarkst fit Cos 628 and 630, Broadway, N. Y, MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Buggies, &c. Especially adapted to the Southern Roads. OUR STOCK COMPRISES Light Pictorials, Phaetons, Cabrlolas, Rockaways, And all other styles of Fine Carriages, For one and two horses. TOP AND NO TOP BUGGIES, On Eliptic and Side Springs. CONCORD HU.I.IES, Mail IXark* and Jersey Wagons We are also sole Manufacturers of tbe WOODRUFF CONCORD BUGSY AND Plantation Wagon for 1,2, 4 and 6 norses. 7he best Buggy and Wagon in America for the money. We have had an experience of thirty years In making work for the Southern States, and know exactly what is wanted to stand the roads. We invite all to send for Circulars, and parties visiting New York we especially invite to call at our Warerooras. We solicit the trade of merchants and dealers. Illustrated Circulars, with prices, furnished by mail. A. T. DA'.tfAA’E.S’T, N. Y. W. W. WOODRUFF. GA. EWWe have also bought out Mr. W. A. Huff, of J/acon, Ga., where we expect to keep a largo stock. June 23-ly. TIT ill eureka AMIWONIATED BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF— ms mm la for sale at v ALL POUTS OP IMPORTAXCE IN GEORGIA. We have sold it five successive yeats, and know it is the very article for Planters to TJse* David Dickson, E«q , of Oxford, says It is superior to any COMMERCIAL JFes'tiSizes* He ever applied, and Rccomcndsit to Everybody. We sold over TWO THOUSAND TONS IN GEORGIA I.AST YEAR. It has been tried and always PAID TIE PLANTER! jC5E”Send for a Famphlct. An Agent, may be found at almost every Depot, but information can always be had of F W SIMS & CO, SAVANNAH, OA. HARPER & SIMMONS, Agents at Dawson. Jan. 12-3 m. R SMI, D. IT Is well known to Doctors and to I.aillpr, that women nro subject to numerous (It* cases peeulisr to their Much ns iSupprrii jlon of tho MniNpg, White*, Painful month* ly 'Periods/ Uhcuiua tlnm of tho Back nml IFomb, IrroHulnr Mou nt runt ion, KxcegHiTG ‘Flow*,’ mid ProlnuKo* Uteri, or Fall Thone dineiiM'H have eldoni been treated huc The profeM lion has sought diligently for some remsH, hat would enable them to treat these dia eases with success. At last that remedy has been discsver.d by one of the most skilful physicians in th« State of Georgia. That remedy is BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. It is purely vegetable, and is put un "i n Atlanta, Georgia, by LRADFIELD & QQ ° It will purify the blood and strengtben',ho system, relieve irritation of the kidneys an I is a perfect specific lor all the above diseases a cure as Quinine in 6'hills and fever ’ For a history of diseases, and cer'tiflcales ol its wonderful cures, the reader is feferred to the wrapper around the bottle. • LVerv bottle is warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. LaGranok, Ga., March 23, 1870 Bradnkld k do., Atlanta, Georgia: Dkar Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that I have used lor the last twenty years the medicine vou are putting up, known as ni? BRADFIELD’S FLMALE REGULATOR and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommended. I have been familiar with the proscription, both as practitioner of med icine and in domestic practice, and can hon estly say that I consider it a boon to suffer ing females, aud can but hope that every la dy in our land, who may be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings may not only be relieved, but that they may bs restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards, I am, respeek fully, W- B. FERRELL, if. D. We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleas, ure in commending to the trade, DR. J BRADFIEL//S FEMALE REGULATOR— believing it to boa good and reliable remedy for the diseases for which he recommends it. W. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga. Pemberton, Willson, Tavlor&Co., Atlanta Ga. Rcdwine k Fox, Atlanta, Ga. W. C. Lawshe, Atlanta. Ga. W. Root & Son, Marietta, Ga. mays-ly. DR. PROP HITT*B Celebrated Liver Medicine- It is purelv vegetable, and will act upon the Liver and Kidneys as promptly as Calomel and Buchu, without any danger of salivation or destruction of the bones. Tarties taking this medicine need not fear getting wet, or any other reasonable expo sure. Symptoms of Liver Disease. Headache, Dull Feeling or the Blues, Sour .Stomach, Sick or nervous Headache, Heart burn, Indigestion or .Dyspepsia, Bad or Bit ter Taste iu trie mouth ; the skin has a thick rough feeling, and is darker than usual, Coa tiveness, j/elancholy feelings, Cramps, Cold Feet, Colic, Lsscntery, or Diarreab, Ohills and Fever and Piles, n fact, where the liver is out of order, you are liable to every disease that is not contagious. Prophitt’s Liver Me dicine. If taken prop erly, it will prevent and cure any disease re sulting from a deranged Liver. It, will regulate its functions and thus cure all diseases caused by the failure of its healthy action. It has been good for a great number of years, and has given universal satisfaction. There is no brother or son claiming to havo the original receipt. It is put up in both Powder and Fluid form. Fairdurn, Ga, September 4, 1868. Dr. O. S. Prophit: Sir: My wife has been an invalid for fif teen years. Doctors all agreed she had Liver Disease. In connection with their practice she used various noted medicines, none ol which seemed to do any good. Nome time ago I procured a bottle of your “Liver Jfed icine,” of your agent here, C. A. Harvy, which being given according to directions, havo effected a complete cure. Respectfully, egc., GEO. L. THOMPSON. I)j\ ffopliitt’j bjfepiefy Cordial. Is one of the most valuable compounds now put up for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Infan'um, or Cholera Morbus. This medicine has been in use for years, and gives universal satisfaction. The most delicate child may u?e it with im punity. * PEOPHITT’S PAIS KILL IT. This is the celebrated medicine that ran Perry Davis’ Pain Killer out ot tho market, wherever it was fold; Davis made Propbttt charge the name from Pain Killer to PH" KILL IT. . For Nheumatisai, Reuralgia, Cuts, Bruises, Rums, Old Sores, Snake Bites, or stings or Poisonous Insects, for Colds, Coughs, or Bowel Complaint, it has no equal as a doss ing, healer or antidote for pain of spy ■ Manufactured and sold by * CO., Atlanta, Ga., and for sal* by all Drug gists. DR. PROPHITT’S Fever and Ague Pills. The best Antidote for Chills and Fever known. Cures warranted always or money refunded* Purely vegetable. DR. PROPHITT'B vtJTTI BIT CIO CS PILLS. Will relieve Headaobe, Nervousness, J»«- dice, and all other derangements of th* a or. Purely vegetable. Certificates. The following are a few among tho httn dreds of those who have used the > named medicines, and who readily testi y their value : . Pr .f Col R J Henderson, Covington, Ga, r™ J L Jones, Covington, Ga; M W Arn Georgia Conference ; Rev W W Os.m, y gia Conference ;A if Robinson, ntlC r.; w Ga ; Judge J J Floyd, Cbvington. Ga ; J™ Locket, I)avi9 county, Texas, >V Whatley, Cusseta, Texas. STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Know *" . Fulton Countt. f men bytDcsc presents, that I have this day, for uW ceived, sold and transferred to BR4DFL® k Cos., the sole right to manufacture ano my Family Medicines, and have far* ll '- them with tbe full rcci es, and have auti o ized the said BR VDFIpLD & CO, to pnn . or have printed, any tiling they . e proper concerning any and all ‘ , j un e named J/edicines. This 1870. [Signed] O. S. FKl “ n ßob , In presence ot Thomas F. Jones and ert Crawford, Notary Public. nFIEI-P Manufactured and for sale by BK A “U f#r CO, Broad Street, Atlanta. Ga, sale hy all Jlruggists. /or sale by Dr. J Janes, Oawsoa, v
