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AGRICULTURAL. Progress in Farming—Tlic Far mers Duty* Editors Southern Cultivator :—To one who stops to reflect, does it not seem very surprising that an art so old and 60 universally practiced as agri culture, should have made so little progress. Just think of it, an art more than 3000 years old—one that all races of men are compelled, from the very necessities ot the case, to practice—one that in densely populat ed communities, (and such existed in very early times,) the great demand for food intensely stimulates just think how much room still there is for improvement in it! llow many of its problems remain unsolved —how im perfect tlio implements wherewith it works ! Your aim, Messrs Editors, and the desire of us fanners is, or should bo, to advance the cause of agriculture — to redeem the earth from dominion of thorns and briars, and to make the waste place blossom as the garden. To reach these ends, it seems to mo one of the first and most essential things to bo done, is to discover the cause of causes of the slow progress, and it possible remove them—it being true here as elsewhere, that every burden kited, and every clog removed, is t quivalent to a forward impulse. First and foremost, it may be observed that the comporative isolation of the farmer causes the knowledge he may gain, in groat part to die with him, and to bo lost to tho world. A chance con servation at some public gathering, or a question from a neighbor—prom pted by observing an unusually good crop on his farm—may now and then an occasion for him to impart a little of his great and valuable experience to others; but at his death only a tithe of it is left for tho his race. Evon his own son will ordinar ily have learnod but littlo of those ni cer judgments—those keener discrimi nations—those wide generalizations, which lay hidden away in tho recesses of bis mind. Tho results, the ofl'ects of these, tho son may have seen, but has tho whys and tho wherefores lie not, and it is these latter, tho whys and the wherefores, which aro the foun- of progress in agriculture, where conditions are ever changing, and whoi» f ( , apply a principle cor rectly, the “rew, n 0 f the rule’’ must bo known - Could every farmer’s i -perience bo fully recorded, in a form acccnsible to others, each exceeding generation, R stead of having to learn ai/a’ 1 ' for it self, by ttie slow |.iuo»oß of experience, the knowledge acquire*! by that which preceded it, could start whore tho lat ter stopped, and expend its olibrt in acquiring additional knowledge. Un der these conditions, how much more rapid, progress Avould be ? Not only so—suppose that at tho end of each year, each farmer’s exper ience was accessible to all, so that in beginning another year’s operations, each might take advantage not only of what ho himself had learned during tho preceding year, but of what every one of his brother farmer’s had learn ed during tho isamo timo, how much greater still, under these conditions, would tho probabilities of progress be? An incessant play of actions and reac tions would bo established, aud a ra piidly accelerated forward motiou nec essaiily be produced. Not to weary your readers, I will not mention any other retarding cause at present, but proceed to suggest rem edies for the one discussed : Ist. Agricultural Societies —especial- ly county associations—whose frequent fumiliar discussion bring about the freest interchange o£ experience, and whoso reports of committees and essays constitute a permanent record of pass ing experience.* 2d. Agricultural Journals.—ln those not only tho farmers of a neighborhood but those of a whole country have a common meeting ground—through them can mako inquiries of each oth er on doubtful points, and can relate their failures aud successes. Not only so, but they furnish a permanont re cord of the aggregated experience of all in a form which at almost nominal expense, may be placed in tho hands of every farmer in tho land. In my humble judgment, agricultural jour nals are destined to be tho great mo tivo power in agricultural progress. Aud tho more frooley farmer’s make use of their columns as writers, (not merely as -readers,) tho greater their power will be. Not, Messrs Editors, that I would undor-tako your appro priate work. You are expected to keep abreast with all tho discoveries in science which bear upon agricul ture, and to give your readers the ben- efit of them—to glean from your ma ny exchanges every item of interest, and every suggestive fact, and placo them iu proper order before your read ers. The above of themselves consti tute a great work and an important work, but we need in addition to hear from the great body of experimenters in the field. We want to know when they have tried this or that implement, this or that manure, this or that varie ty of seed, this or that mode of culti vation—what the results [are, whether favorable or unfavorable. Come brother farmers of the South, let us help ono another. Send forward to the Cultivator every item of interest you may have—don’t act upon the selfish and unwise principle “of get ting all you can,” but “keeping°all you get.” FARMER. Atlanta. Ga., May 31st, 1871. The true way to advance another’s virtue is to follow it, and the best means to cry down another’s vice is to decline it. How TO MAKE A I’I,ACB PROSPEROUS —There can hardly be a greater sign of prosperity in a community than a disposition to help ono another, to lift a littlo when a neighbor’s wheel gets stuck in tho mud. 1 know of a place where a man’s barn, with all his winter stores of grain and hay, was cousumod in tho night, Immediately all the men of the country side musterod and haulud up timber lor anew barn, and then a big raising came off. After that the sound of twenty moro hammers was heard until tho whole was shingled (and sided. But their deed of kind- ness was uot yet done; ono and an othor offered to take a head or two of his stock and winter them for him, thus greatly reducing his loss and as suring his heart of tho moro durable j riches of brotherly love and neighbor -Ily good will. No one can compute in money the value of ono example of noble liberality in acommunity, espe cially in its influence upon the young. Where tiiis spirit prevails there is sure to be progress iu a place oven if all improvements aro iu their infancy.— People will liko to come uud settle in a place which bears such a name. Now, if you desire to see your placo a growing, popular one, do w r hat you can to show yourself a good neighbor especially to those who need a littlo extra help. If a man starts a tin shop or a blacksmith’s fahop iu your place, don’t harness up and drive five mi lots off to buy your tin pans or got your horse shod, just because you have boen in the habit of doing it. Patronize the new comer w'lien you want anything dono in this line. Speak encouragingly to him, aud well of him to your neigh bors. Little words of censure or ap proval go a long way, and when once you have spoken them you cannot call them back. Help tlio sick, especially if they aro poor, for poverty and illness are in deed a heavy burden. Perform all acts of loving charity which fall daily in your path, remomberiug who it is that said, “Ye shall in no wise lose your reward.”— Cor. Country Gentle man. Salt for Animals on the Farm.— We continue to see in our various exchanges plans to tempt the appetite of our domestic animals by mixing salt with their food. Musty bay, and otlior unpalatablo and innutritious food, it is said, is thus readily eaten. Decayed and docaying vegetables, rye straw, etc., are palmed off upon tbo cows, who deserve bettor treatment and moro intelligent management. All live stock are fend of salt; it promotes appetite and health. Keluse material, not lit for food, and which otherwise would nut be touched, is greedily oaten forjthe sake of tho salt. This wo consider rather hard usago, and w*> » nut wo tiavo ../v u stated bclore, that all live stock should have a lump of .w~l» ul all tiujca, in the barn-yard, the horse trough, tho cow-shed, and “every other place where animals most do congregate.” By thus having it wherever and as of ten as they want it, they will never tako more than natural appetite promts aud the obvious offect of taking too much salt at ono timo will always be avoided. Musty hay, rye staw and decayed vegetables, will thou go to tlieir ap propriate place, tlio barn-yard, to make manure - —Vradical Farmer. To Keep Ties on Wheels. —Here a practical man on tlio subject : I iron od a wagon some years ago for my use, before putting on the tios l filled the felloes with liuseed oil; and the tires have worn out and wore never looso. My method is as follows; I uso a long cast iron heater, made for tho purpose ; tho oil is brought to a boiling heat, tho wheel is placed on a stick, to hang in the oil, each fel loe an hour. The timber should be dry, as groon timber will not tako the oil. Caro should bo taken that tho oil is not made hotter than a boiling heat or tho timbor filled with oil is not sus - ceptible to injury by water, and is ren dered much more durable by this pro cess. Dissolved Bones — Ono of tho great est boons which scienco lias conferred on agriculture is that of dissolving bones before using them. In tho con dition in which bones originally exist, and even when they are ground to tho finest powder, thoy are still compara tively insoluble, and we must apply a largo quantity to supply the growing crop. Y\ lioD dissolved by moans of sulphuric acid they aro then very sol uble, can be spread much more equal ly over tho soil, and will exert a much speedier influence on the crop. How to Extinguish Fires of Ker osene.—ln cases of Kerosene fires, don’t try to extinguish tho flame with water: that will only spread the fire. Instead, uso blankets or woolen cloths quilts, shawls, or whatever may be at hand that can be used to smother the flames. Don’t use water; the oil floats upon it and burns as rapidly as over, Remember that smothering is tho only way of stopping tho fire. ArrLE Fritters.— Ono quart of flour, with a toaspoonful of powdered yeast, a little salt, one pint of milk, throe eggs, two nice apples sliced very thin. Fried in hot lard. The amount spont last year in this country for ministers, churches and missions, home and foroign, was obout eight millions of dollars ; and that for artificial flowers, which are vanity, fif teen millions. Massachusetts is elated by tho an nouncement that only 10,000 feet re mains to be bored iu the Iloosac Tun nel. The prospect of completing tho work by the commencement of tho next century is considered good. Infallible Ef.jiedifs. —For corns, easy shoes ; for bile, exercise ; for rheu • matism, new flannel and patience ; for gout, toast and water ; for tooth ache, a dentist; for debt, industry; and for love, matrimony. Tlio Dawson Journal. ADVERTISING RATES : I NO. SQUARES. ONE MONTH. TWO MONTHS. THREE m’tHS. SIX MONTHS. i | ONI YEAR. OH*. SBOO * 500* 700 >l2 60 S2O 00 TWO 600 760 10 00 18 00 25 00 thrke 7001000 12 Oo 20 00 30 00 FOUR 900 12 on 15 00 25 00 j 40 00 i 10 00 18 00 25 00 !400060 00 i 15 00 i& 00 35 00 60 00 110 00 1 cot.. 25 00 40 00 60 00,110 00 200 0 To •Advertiser* Ttie money for ad vertising considered due after first inser tion. . Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. . An additional charge of 10 per cent will be made on advertisements ordered to be in serted on a particular page. Advertisements under the head of “Spe cial Notices” will be inserted for 15 cents per line, for the first insertion, and 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in the “Local Column,’ will be inserted at 25 cents per line for the first, and 20 cent-per line for each subse quent insertion. All communications or letters on business intended for this office should be addressed to “The Dawson Journal” C. D. WOOTEN. L. C. HOYLE, WOOTEN & HOYLE, Attorneys at I jaw, iKin'SO.r, o.t. Jan 6-ly. Valuable Property For Sale, I atn offering for silc on the most reason able terms one of the most desirable planta tions in South Western Georgia, lying in Terrell county containing one Thousand acres, on Kinehaloor.ee Greek, two an and a half miles from Brown’s Stßiiou and in a good state ot cultivation. The crops on the plucc consist in equal portions of cotton and corn ; also ground pea3, stock peas, sugar cane, potatoes, etc. There is a sufficiency ol labor on the place to make the present crop. £pill also sell the mules, horses, cows, hogs and other stock on the plantation ; .also a complete and entire new stock of blacksmith tools. The place is in gcod repair and everything in good condition. A large and comfortable dwelling house kitchen, smoke house and all other necessary outbuildings ou the place, together with an excellent well of water. It is one of the most desirable places iu this section of country and is offered lor sale only on the grouud that I desire to change loca tions. I also offer for sale a very desirable house and lot in lire town of Americas, located near the Presbyterian Church, and convenient to the business portion of tho city. Possession e" iin ineHl. »-'»■ -- »- t-i.umiiou and property. For further particulars apply ta the undersigned at-Americus or on the place. W.J. CARLOW. may 25 ts. See Mere l JJAVING purchased the Block of Dry Goods & Groceries of 0 B. THOMPSON. I tako this method of informing my friends an I the public that I am recruiting the Slock, aud will be pleased to see ary. person who will favor me with a call, I expect to * SELL AS CHEAP as others, or retire from the trade My Store is in the Loyless Block, nox door to Drug Store. EC. C. I»I2EPLI>. April 20-3 m. DIMMEST S WOODRUFF, (Successors to Tomlinson, Dkmarkst & Cos 628 and 630, Broadway, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Buggies, &c. Especially adapted to the Southern Roads. OUU STOCK COMPRISES Light Victorials, Phaetons, la brio las, Uockaways, Aud all other styles of Fine Carriages For one and two horses. ° ’ Tor AND NO TOP BUGGIES, On Eliptie and Side Springs. CO.WORB BUGGIES, Mail Hacks and Jersey Wagons We are also sole Manufacturers of the WOODRUFF CONCORD BUGGY AND Plantation Wagon for 1,2, 4 and 6 Horses. 7he best Buggy and Wagon in America for the money. We have had a a 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 lor Circulars and parties visiting New York we especially invite to call at our Warerooms. We solicit the trade of merchants and dealers. Illustrated Circulars, with prices, furnished by mail. A. T. DAM/APEST, N. Y. W. W. WOODRUFF. GA. have also bought out Mr. W. A. Buff, of J/ac.on, Ga., where we expect to keep a large stock. June 23-ly RAIL -ROAJ) GUIDE., Seirfli western Knilroad Pas senger Trains. W.l/. HOLT, Pros. | VIRGIL POWER, Sup Leave Maconu..., 8:00 a.m. Arrive at 7/a wson 2;10, r m Arrive at Eufalua .4 68 r.M. Leave Eufaula 7:45 A. M. Arrive at Dawson 10;32, a m Arrive at Maceu 4:50 p. M. Connecting with Albany branch train at ■Smithvi'le, and with Fort Gaines branch train at Cuthbert. EUFAULA NIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Leave A/acon 8 - 50 - p m. Arrive an Dawson 6;31, A m Arrive at Eufaula 10:00 a m. Leave Eufaula 5:10 p. M. Arrive at Dawson 9;5, p M Arrive at A/acon 5:00 a. m. Connect at .Smithvillc with Albany train ou A/onday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. No train leaves on Saturday nights. COLUMBUS TASSENGER TRAINS. Leave A/aeon 6:25 A. M. Arrive at Columbus 11:00 A. m. Leave Columbus 5:46 p. m. Arrive at Macon 11:15 p.m. COLUMBUS NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Lea7t- Macon 8:15 P. M. Arrive at. Coluumbus 4:45 A. M. Leave Columbus 8:05 p. M. Arrive at A/acon 4:10 a. m. idcorgia Central Railroad. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Sup’t. On and after Sunday, 14th A/ay, Tas- Bcuger Trains ou the Georgia Central Railroad will run as follows : UP BAY TRAIN. Le ave Savannah 8 a.m ; Arrive at Augus ta 5.38, p.m Arrive at A/acon, 6;00 p.m. Connecing at Augusta with trains going North, aud at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta. DOWN DAY TRAIN. . Leave Macon 7.00, a.m., Arrive at A/il iedgeville 10.12 a.m; Arrive at Zs’atonton, 12. 00 m. Arrive at Augusta 6.38 p.m ; Arrive at Savannah 5.25, p.m. Making same con nection at Augusta as above, NIOIIT PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH, Leave Savannah, 7.00 p m ; Leave Augus ta, 8.15 p.m; Arrive at A/illedgeville 10.12 a.m.; Arrive at -Catonton 12.00 m; Arrive at Macon 5.05 a.m. Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving A/acon at 5.20 a.m. Trains leaving Augusta at f.15 p.m. arrive in (Savannah at 4.40 a.m. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Savannah 11.00 p.m; Leave A/aeon, 11.80 p.m. Arrive at Augusta 7.40 a.m; Arrive at Savannah 9.00 a.m Making close connection with trains leaving Augusta. Passengers going over the M. and E. Branch will take dap train from Macon, night train from Augusta, and 7 p.m train from Sa vannah, which connects daily at Gordon (.Sundays excepted) with A/illedgeville and Aaton trains, Macon A Brunswick Railroad WM. A/acRA K, Superintendent. DAY MAIL TRAIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave A/aeon Ti.,io ain ; arrive at Jessup 7;30 p in; arrive at Brunswick 9;50 pm ; ar rive at .Savannah 10;45 p m; Leave Bruuswiek 5;00 a in ; Leave Savannah fi;00 a m ; Leave Jssaup 9; 15 am; arrive at A/acon 3; 15 p n,. IIAWKINSYILI.E TRAIN DAIY(SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) Leave Hawkinsville 7;00 a m ; arrive at Ma con 10,20 a m ; leave Macon 3;Oo p m ; arrive at //awkinsville 6;30 p m. FLORIDA TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) Connects at Jessup with trains for Navanpah, and at Brunswick with steamer for Fernans dina, Florida. Leave Jessup 12; 15 pm ; ar rive at Brunswick 2;3() p m ; leave Brunswick 2; 15 pm; arrive al Jessup 4;88 pm. Day J/ail and Express trains going South connects at Jessup with Atlantic and Gnlf Raijroad trains for Savannah, and returning North connects with Macon and Western Railroad trains for Atlanta. Atlantic and Ciulf Railroad. H. S. HAINES, General (Superintendent. ON AN/) AFTER the Sunday, January Ist, 1871, passenger trains on this road will run as follows : Leave Savannah daily at. ....... 8.45 p. m Arrive at Like Oak daily at 2.05 a. m .4rrive at Thomasville at 3.40 a! m- Arrive at Bainbridge at 6.45 a. m- Arrive at Albany at a. m- Leave Albany at 6.45 p. m- Leave Bainbridge at 7.25 p. m Leave Thomasville at 10.30 p. m. Leavo Live Oak at 12,20 a. m. Arrive at Savanuuh at 10-35 a. m. The Through Freight Train on Western Division, with Passenger car attached will Leave Albany, Sunday excepted at 9.15 a. m. Arrive at Lawtou at 7.85 p. m. Leave Lawtou at 7-24 a. m. Arrival at Albany at .6.15 P. M. Connect at Lawton with Passenger Train to aud frcm Florida, and at Albany with night Through Freight oh South Western R. R. W estern & Atlantic Railroad. E. B, WALK/TR, Master Transportation On and alter SUNDAY, February 12th, 1871, the Passenger Trains wiil run on the Western & -4tlautfo Railroad as follows : NIOHT FASSETfGER TRAIN Leaves Atlanta 10.16 P. m. Arrives at Kingston 1.14 a. m. Art ivos at Dalton 3.26 a. m. Arrive* at Chattanooga 5.40 a. m. Leaves Chattanooga 9.00 P. m. Arrives at Z)alton 11.11 p. m. Arrives at Kingston -1.51 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 5.17 a. u. DAT rABSENQE%TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta 8.16 a. m. Arrives at Kingston 11.46 A. m. Arrives at Dalton 2.18 r. m. Arrives at Chattanooga 4.25 r. .\r. Loaves Chattanooga 6.50 a m. Arrives at Dalton 8.10 a. 11! Arrives at Kingston 10.30 A. m. Arrives at Atlanta 2.00 p.m. DR. SHALLEd BERCER '8 Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Alwayi Stops the Chills. This Medicine has been before the Pub lic fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It does no + purge, does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in any dose and under all circum stances. and is the only Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it is a perfect Anti* dote to Xlalaxia. Bold by all Druggists. BURDICK BRO’S., 03, Third Street, Bacon, Ga. HEiSIMITHS FOR PROVISIH!! CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD! BACON, BACON! JUST receiving a large lot of BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS which we offer at a very low prico. FLOUR, F LOU R, FLOUR! A choice lot of Flour, fresh from the Mills, in Barrels and Sacks at low est market rates. CORN, CORN, CORN! WE arc always prepared to fill all orders we may receive at as low a figure as any house in Macon. Choice Tennessee Corn arriving daily. OATS, HAY, BRAN & MEAL! A lull supply of choice .Tennessee OATS. Throe Car Loads Wheat BItAN for sale low. Water Mill MEAL always on baud. MAGNOLIA HAMS. LARD. SALT, SUGAR COFFEE &.C. COME and see us, and we guarantee satisfaction. BURDICK BROTHERS m’ch 80'3m. INSURE It A HOME COMPANY. THE ONLY COMPANY DOING BUSINESS IN GEORGIA THAT HAS SIOO,OOO DEPOSITED WIT THE STATE FOR THE BENEFIT OF POLICY HOLDERS. We Challenge the IKoild or the Merits of the Company. THE COTTON STATES li fb imiiici company, MACON, GA. Authorized Capital, $2,000,000! Guaranteed Capital, $500,000. •■IS SETTS £300,000, ./.» /> il.tr I IU. I - IjrCIIE^ISI.VG. OFFICERS : WM. B JOHOSON, President, JOHN W. BUItKE, General Agent, WM S HOLT, Vice President, J MERCER GREEN, Medical Examiner, GEO S OBEAR, Secretary, W J MAGILL, Superintendent of Agencies DJ RECTORS—MACON : YV MB JOHNSON, JOHNyT GRESHAM, HENRY L JEWETT. VIRGIL POWERS, GEO a OBEAR, LN WHITTLE, JOHN W BURKE, JOHN S BAXTER, WM LAWTON, WM II ROSS, WM S HOLT, PETER SOLOMON, C A NUTTING, A L MAXWELL, E A WILCOX, DAVID FLANDER J T BOIEEUILLET, F, J JOHNSTON, R W CUBBEDGE. Savannah —A R LAWTON, ANDREW LOW. Augusta— J P KING, JOSIAII SIBLEY. Atlanta— RICHARD PETERS, VII TOMMEY. Columbus,— L G BOWERS, CG HOLMES J SMITiI - charlotte, n c-ttm Johnson, charleston, s c.—c g MEIIMINGER. fTHIIS Compauy issued, during the first year, about 1200 policies, and has now on its reg- A ister, 1800 policies. It has piiid its losses promptly, within sixty days after proof of loss. It is located in the middle of the /State, quite convenient of access, so that where losses occur, it is not difficult to make all necessary proofs and collect the amount insured. A careful examination of the list of Directors and Officers will, we think, be a sufficient guarantee to policy holders that it offers good security to those who are seeking a safe in vestment to the dear ones that will be left behind in case of death. I* want Insurance, see one of our Agents, who may bo found in almost ever* com munity, or correspond with GEO. S. OBEAR, /Secretary. Z* * DDDD, **l Dawson, or in his absence applications mav be made Dr, O. A Cheatham, Medical Examiner. sept. 29-tirn. iiwrn, cm. MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS Agricultural Implements, Sugar Mills, Sugar Kettles, CJin Gearing, Thomas Water Wheels, Shafting and Pulleys, Iron and ISrass Castings, Mill Work of Every Peseriptiosi, Dressed Euinbcr, etc., etc. Old Cut Iron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market price. Ah oraers promptly attended to. 0 0 NELSON Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Sup’l,. Dawson, Ga., September 9,tf MIL lIH SPRING SQTCK OF 1 MthLlHEar GOODS, T have bought from Mrs. E. A. 1 Thompson her entire stock of .Millinery and Fancy Goods, and have added thereto the latest styles of SpriDg Goods, and ask that the old customers of Mrs # Thompson, and many new ones may call to see mo at my Store under the Telegraph Office, and nearly opposite the “Jour nal Office.” MRS. JENNIE POWELL. April G-3m. BACON, CORN i FLOOR FOR SALE On Time. BY KNOTT & PEEPLES, AgeNT3. *6^lOffice at the Storo of R. C 1 eeples, Loyless Block April 20-3 m E E 4 B, IT is well known to Doctors and to Ladies, that wom< i aro subject to numerous dia cases peculiar ti their * sex—such as ♦Suppres sion of the Menses, Whites, Painfh month ly ‘Periods," lUieumn tism of Back and FFomb, ar Men struation, II cdorrngh Excessive ‘Flows,’ an Pro apses Uteri or Fa ng of the JPomb,. These diseases have dom bee n treated sue essfuy. The profes on has sought diligently for aomo remedy hat would enable them to treat these dis eases with success. At last, that remedy has been discovered by one of the most skilful physicians in the State of Georgia. That remedy is BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. It is purely vegetable, and is put up m Atlanta, Georgia, by 7JRADFIELD & CO. It will purily the blood and strengthen the system, relieve irritation of the kidneys, ami is a perfect specific for all the ahqve diseases a cure as Quinine in //hills and fever. ’ For a history of diseases, and certificates ol its wonderful cures, the reader is referred to the wrapper around the bottle. Every bottle is warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. • LaGrangk, Ga., March 23, 1870. Bradfteld & do., Hiianta, Georgia: Dear Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that . have used lor the last twenty years the medicine vou are putting up, known as DR. BRADFIELD’S FA'MALE REGULATOR, and consider it the best combination ever gotten together foi the diseases for which It is recommended. I have been familiar with the proscription, both as p ictitioner of med icine and in domestic practice, and can hon estly say that I consider it a boon to suffer ing females, and can but hope that every la dy in our land, who may be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able lo procure a bottle, that their sufferings may not only be relieved, but that they may be restored to health and strength. With my kiude»t regards, 1 am, respect fully, YV- B. FERRELL, M. D. We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleas qrc in commending to the trade, DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR— believing it to he a good and reliable remedy for the diseases for which he recommends it. YV. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga. Pemberton, Willson, Taylor & Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Redwine fc Fox, Atlanta, Ga. W. C. Lawshe, Atlanta. Ga. YV. Root & Son, Marietta, Ga. may 5-1 y. I) 11. PJtOPUITT’B Celebrated Elver .7 '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. Parties 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, lieart burn, Indigestion or .Dyspepsia, Bad or Bit ter Taste in tue mouth ; the skin has a thick rough feeling, and is darker than usual, Cos tiveness, J/eiancholy leelings, Cramps, Cold Feet, Colic, Dysentery, or Diarreah, Chills 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 J/edieine. If taken pron erly, it will prevent aud 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 have the original receipt. It is put up ia both Powder and Fluid form. Fairbcrn, Ga, September 4, 1868. Dr. O. S. Prophil: Sir . My wife has been an iuvalid for fif teen years. Doctors all agreed she had Liver Disease. In connection with their practice she used various noted medicines, none of which seemed to do any good. Nome time ago I procured a bottle of your “Liver ,4/eds icinc,” of your agent here, V. A-. Ilarvy, which being given according to directions, havo effected a complete cure. Respectfully, etc., GEO. L. THOMPSON. I)f. Cordial. Is one of the most valuable compounds now put up for Diarrhea, Dyseutery, Cholera, Infantum, or Cholera Morbus. This medicine has been in use for years, and gives universal satisfaction. The most delicate child may use it with ims punity. PEOPHITT’S PAIN KILL IT. This is the celebrated medicine that ran Perry />avis’ Pain Killer out of the market, wherever it was sold; Davis made Prophitt charge the name from Pain Killer to PAIN KILL IT. For Nheumatism, Reuralgia, Guts, Bruises, Burns, Old Sores, Snake Bites, or stings of Poisonous Insects, for Colds, Coughs, or Bowel Complaint, it has no equal as a dess iug, healer or antidote for pain of any kind. Manufactured and sold by &RADFIELD & CO., Atlanta, Ga., and for said by all Drug gists. Dlt RRORtIITT’S Fever and Ague Pills. The best Antidote for (Thills and Fever known. Cures warranted always or money refunded- Purely vegetable. DR. PROPHITT’S *4Jf TiniLLibirs riFLS. Will relieve Headache, Nervousuess, Jaun dice, and all other derangements of the Liv er. Purely vegetable. Certificates. The following are a few among the hun dreds of those who have used the above named medicines, and who readily testily to their value : Col R J Henderson, Covington, Ga ; Trof J L Jones, Covington, Ga ; M W Arnold, Georgia Conference; Rev W W Oslin, Geor gia Conference ; A M Robinson, Monticello, Ga ; Judge J J Floyd, Covington. Ga ; /Tick Locket, Davis county, Texas, W Hawk Whatley, Cusseta, Texas. -STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Know ail Fulton County. ( men bytbese presents, that I have this day, for value re ceived, sold and transferred to BRyIDFIALD & Cos., the sole right to manufacture aud sell my Family Medicines, and have furnished them with the full reci es, and have author ized the said BRADFXpLD & CO., to print, or have printed, any thiDg they may see proper concerning any and all the above namtd J/edicines. This 15th day of June 1870. [Signed] O. S. PROriIITT Iu presence of Thomas F. Jones and Rob ert Cra-vford, Notary Public. [L. S.] Manufactured and for sale by BRADFIELD CO., Broad Street, Atlauta, Ga., aud for sale by all Druggists. Poreale by Dr. J Janes, Dawson,_Ga.