The Southern witness. (Monroe, Ga.) 1870-18??, December 24, 1870, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

• HIS SDGTIIEKN WITNESS f . ■ i pec., w. t-;7(v - o:ur i.i ■. out! ■f , to'the ■. H... A nH'' ! remaintfi *t' U me. Tiv. -who m : ’vote , have herrtofc re <ioue well., but tins • I'mo they to rcfi.b.ve t’' • : / o f t-Lo country, if the election returns no cot saii-.v a favorable remit they' cortajElyw.:. feel f.yine hea: t burnings over tt v net . •• v. The CsvnpaigH G»«cs*|. Tee battle is < ver. The strife censes ■ it r a while. The shock of contend j injjj f tees for the supremacy lias been > a severe effort. The result decides! Georgia's veal or woe, and j ■unless fraud is palpable should be j abided by all our citizens. There will i be the mortification of defied and the ; joy oftriumph. The hopes of many; are crushed. We would encourage our j citizens to th at calm, quiet, dignified; deportment which can suffer defeat without railing aid bear victory with out domineering. Let us not contin ue the strife and stir up social broils by accusing each other of baseness or unfairness. “Let us have peace.” i Election Return*. Below we give the returns from W&l- 1 t n, We have waited till the last hour to get reports-from New ton and Clark*, but failed: 41st, Congress. Total. TV. P. Price, 942, Findley. 3, 42nd ( Price, 5)43, Jno. A. V* iuipy, 375. , W. Boyd, * 2, Senate’'. K. Steadman, 855, A. 403, Representative, Bowie, 658, W . S. R. Hardman, 294, "W.'N. Pendergrass, 72, 11. M. Strend, 357, Clerk, J. V. Edwards, 1,117, Sheriff, TV. J. Moore, 1,355, Receiver, P. 11. Thomas, 781. TV. H. Gunter, 314, Collector, A. L Sluder, 376, R. J. Hughes, 617, W, A. Roberts. 159, Treasurer, J. N. Smith, 182, 11. J WUlisrrus, 173, C. Mobley, 219, L. H. Cooper, 46, E. (AA mold* 348, | B, J. Towler, Cl, J. C. .Jackson, 14, I). Michael* 16, j H. S. Snow, 236, W, A. Vaughan, 52, Survovur. W. Carithero, 546, G. A. S. Buc.hunoo, 350, Coroner, it. Chancy, 621, R.T. Sorrels, 118, Alfred Jackson, 95, j Albert Johnson, 17, The f< flowing lias been receive 1 from the ate School Commi-sio et —lt is of importance to all the people of Walton. Department of Eduction, Slate of Georgia. Oifloe Stats School Commissioner. Atlanta, Ga., Dec., 12, 2870. j I)*as Kis.: "Believing that you desire the most, thorough and prompt execution of the j Public School law enacted by the last General Assembly, and that it can on ly be accomplished by securing active, intelligent, honest, and impartial school officers, I desire to enlist your sympathies and labors in aid of effort* to securd the choice of such men, at; the election to be h«ld in each Mili tia District incorporated town, and ward of any city, on the first Saturday ia January next. Four school officers! in each are to be elected, viz: Three School Trustees, to serve three, two,! and one years, respectively, and one ■ member of County Road of Education to terve two year*. You will bear in mind that the Coun-1 ty Board ofEducation are to elect a Sec ntary, who is the County School Com j inissioner. He is the only salaried; officer ia the system, and the most im i portaet of all. The pay of the County School Com missioner, as fixed by the law is three; RoUars ($3) for each day actually em-, ployed in the discharge of the duties ! required by the act, the County Board I having power to determine the num ber of days he shall be employed. I shall be most happy to co-operate with yon, and all interested, to secure ' the fullest benefits of the system for your county, will cheerfully fur .Jnishod any information at my com j&and. ! 1 «». very respectiuily, your obeui ; ent servant, v J. R. Lewis, Stiff® ScbtjjaL.■■Gi>J»«mi*»ie'n*r. » ChriCmus. Another your of raih and sunshine, : .-th-nt ar. . . ■ , lias roiled away ; * other cycle filled with smiles and • teal’s, filled with hones that brighten :mt it and the :ospufrth,-t dttrkened it* ■ ’;»«* gone forcver;auot!i.‘t- period which we had peopled wlthbright schemes of , pleasure and of profit, of day dreams . aid ot sou'..longings, u'as passed us by; ; and the rain and the storm,the teSTs i and the do:-,pair, the calm, the smiles, | the hopes, that, glow with sn increased J brightness and beauty and bliss this Christmas Day. The sorrows we have ■ borne, tlie cares he have met, the dis • appointments we ha vs suffered, we bury in the grave ot the dark Past. To-day we live oaiy in the present happiness that smiles upon us, live on ly in that jovial feeling that makes ns dismiss the memory of sorrows gone by, and give o.ir hearts up, this one day, to the calm peace and elevating enjoyment that come from a forget fulness of past misfortune and a re gardlessness of future grief. Around the Christmas-tree, decked with its hundred glittering ornaments, dance merry groups of children, whose wavy curls and langhing eyes outrival in beauty and brightness the glowing tinsel that shines upon it. Around the blazing hearth mother and father, si.A ters, and brothers, after aweary peri od of separation, meet again, where ia the years of the long Past time met ! before he cares of manhood atd of' womanhood came upon them; before ;Uerfties had broken old ones; before j ‘the emptiness of the world had been | opened to them, and the happy igno ranee of innocence had been lost in the 1 sad knowledge ot reality. Here, again, i they gather in the same old room where 1 I they romped as children, their hearts j filled with the same old feeling that : ; they can experience only here. Here! ! they can throw off all the stiffness, all; ■ the reserve, all the caution that they must keep up outside in the world,! | and for a day be free, bo happy as they ; | tsere so long ago. Here, in that same ! ; old room, they can again be children, : for there sit father and mother, not so ; ; young perhaps as when they knew I them first, but doubly dear now, ou; ! account of their age, on account of all; | the solicitude, the sufferings, the rsc ‘ rifiees they have endured for them. | ’ The heart goes out from that old 1 'room, it is a tuary when they ■ com* to rest snd be happy, and from ■ the souls rolls up toward it such a ; feeling ;!s would shape itself into a | prayer that it might even be such is j ; refuge for f rn, that no cloud would ‘ ever dim the sunshine- that lives with , in it, that it might never know aught; but the peace and joy that make it so ; bright and so dear to lay; and with a fe-'bng akin to the i.ild's to its ate-r, : ire murmur, G'.d biers the old room! [ Au)an.l the festive board, with d.if-' ft rent forgotten, estrangements that 1 hav lasted the v, - hols year healed, en mity tiii'ued into friendship by the gold en talisman, forgiveness, we gather’ in a happy band; smiles on every conn tenunee, brightneis in every eye, joy in every heart. And why? It is Ckrist ar, s-d ay. Then all bail to Christmas, ar.d all hail to the man who with warm heart and open hand bids us welcome! Pile high the burning fagots, fill full the flowing bowl, let the merry song go round, and with a soul bright with joy and good will join the mighty chorus of praise, world-wide in extent, that reaches to the gates of Paradise this Christmas-day. LI2CAL ADVKIiTISIXG. Ike riffs sales, per levy of 10 lines .. S2,TO j “ mortgage sales, 60 days 5,00 , lales,4o days,by Administrators,Exec- ! utorp, or tiuardiatis 0,50 Citation of Administration or Guardi an*! iip 4,00 ; Itotice to debtors and Creditors 5,00 i Rule* Nisi, per «q tare, eachii.>evtion 1,50 Two Months’ Notice* 8,25 Citation for dismission of A'dministra- | tor 5,00 I « “ *■ “ Guardian. *4-, GO L*ySl Rat**.—-We have adopted the price* charged by similar G&iette* in •ther place*. THE SOUTHERN WITNESS, m rtJ»LI»H*D IVtIT *atukdat, In Monroe, Ga. a. A. M NNALLY, Editor. •«b*cription—Two Dollar* a Y*ar, Strictly in Advance. T. J. YOCIiO, M. D. (0*«« at lte*idenc*, near Methodist Church) MONROE, - - GEORGIA. Offer* hi* Prof*»->fcaa*l bervice* to thi I tiaoe aad vicinity. j-ts LOOK HERE! LOOtGJJEIIE!! AW Pine Beads Good Jlolasses trom 5< M6G S cepts per arahon, at i 22 ts. E. A. A J W-4*2tfMTTH S A Splendid Rosewoo. Piano Worth ssoo,^^ 1-\>R \ KW W for Hors and Girls offer 4500 Rosewood Piano, tor the C’luh ol : New Subscribers, (ntst less th*i -fci.-tv,) sent ,to that paper by the first ol fftttbcry'. Sent j tor particulars and a specimen topv to J. W. BURKE**-’ < 0., 81 -ts slsT:i,Gm. OYSTEKS, 2 CANDIES, OKUNGES, LEMONS, Havana Cioars etc!., e£c. All fresh and nice, just received and for sal# by J IM ’SHEPARD. j “Sumter 12it.»ers’’produce such good digestion and quiet rest as Bryant describe* in the lollowiug; “Like one who ■vrajisthe drapery ot his couch around him uid lies down to pleasant dreams.” JAS. M. SIIEPIp Opposite the Printin^C7£fi(g,^p)| MONROE, GEORGIA. DEALTR IN „ Foreign and Doiw tierTT^l'V^and LIQUORS..®, Cigars, Leaf Tobacco, Confectioneries, Ac. Always on hand a superior old fashion -d corn and rye whiskey’s A large supply of those celebrated Bavarian Bitters fresh and genuine. Pure old imported cognac | brandy, cherry, madeira port and c’l.am- I puign wines expressly lor Medicinal pur i poses. Native grape pure juice anti black j l ei ry wines, clterry and peacli brandies, ! ale, lager beer, pure apple vinegar, lemons ! Ac. A good supply of Ice will betkept on hand—cotae in and be cooled g-oocis !r To sell, Money wanted at CRAWLEY k EC|OLS, Aoclal Circle Georgia. IV* save any and every thing that a matt or boy, maid or matron can need in the Dry Goods or provision trade. All styles of '•dies* goods, any amount of trimmings, la ces,ribbons, buttons &c. Shoes,’Hats and boimetts. Gloves, han kerchiei'sj fans, vails, Ac. Men's goods of tbe most durable materials and latest i'st.hions. Cassitacros, line*!* Ac. Our grocery stock is complete, Itacon, syrup,lard, dour, corn,rice, ha.-dware.naib, iron, pots and ovens. Crockery ot'tiie best brands Allofwliich we will sell cheap for cash. IS-ts. * CKAWLBY «| ECHOLS. SST FARMERS TAKE NyTjCE,^ IVe liave made arraugeine».:s wl!:+t the manufacturers* by which we can sell the WATT TUI’N PLOW. . atul tAe MURPIIEE SUBSOIL PLOW at the Factory Prices, with freight added. Important Improvements have been mads upon tha Alurphce Plow. Theae Plows are in genar-sl use and are well approved by those who use them, 34-ts. ’ E. A*J.W. 1„ SM ITU. *f»- GEORGIA RAILROAD—I7I miles— k’are ilr» cents per mile. — John I’. Kino, Era*i dent ; E.AV.CoIe. Superintendent; G. T. Anderson, Agent at Atlanti. IUV PABSI.NOEU TRAIN. Loaves Augusta 7,15 A.M. lahivs Atlanta 7,00 A.M. Arrive at Augusta 6a. 6 l’.M. Arrive at Atlanta ■ . . . . 7,20 P.M. No trains on ”unday. me, at pAsav.xas* train. Leave Augusta 9,50 P.M. i.wave Atlanta o,!J P.M. Arrive at Augusta 4,0(1 A.M. Arrive at Atlanta 8,00 A.M. Passenger for Ml Hedge, Washington and Athen*,Ga., must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and Atlanta. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Selma,"Mobile and New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger train to make close conee r.ions. Passenger for Nashville, Corinth, Grand ‘Memphis, Loiuav-aV end St.l.ouis can take either train and make connections. Through Tickets, and Baggage checked through to the above places. Pullman’s Palace .Sleeping Cars on *ll Night Passenger Traius. No change of cars on Night Passenger and Mail Train* be tween Augusta and West Point. S. K. JOHNSON, Assistant Supt. Georgia Railroad, August*, April 9, 1869 -. ::r >e • V \ i’ ' '7', ' . J ' W ,?K ■ n.,,., j p ’ ..■JS" '*>“■ m.s f DYSF f rTiIAA INDIGESTION ' a WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS \ „,, j-- -- ■ ■ ■ ■■•^«t====ga«saMiaßaai N. B. Tlk: Commissioner ot Revenue lias decided that any dealer can seli ttiisj article i without a special license. 1 jSTFor sale in Monroe Georgia I LUNCEFORD and WHITE JOHN FELKER , cy-And in Social Circle Georgia., By_® ‘ ACERIDGE ALLCORN AND Oo 109 K ted SOMETHING NEW! AGAIN C. G. NOWELL. MONROE, GEORGIA. Having just returned from market; re spectfully calls the attention of the public to the fact that he has now oil hand a well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods which has been purchased since the recent doc line in prices and will be offered exceed ingly low. STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS GREAT VARIETY. A large assortment of Dress Goods, in solid colors. Plaids and Stripes, lower than ever. Consisting of poplins, french mire lipes, delaines, french chetie, alpaca's, silks, opera flannel, linsevs of all colors, shawl-, nubias, hoods, cloaks, balniorals, prints, bleed ling, brilliants, chignons, svv itches and “Shoo Fly's.” LADIES AND MISSES HATS, in good variety. Ribbons, Trimming#, and Fancy Ar ticles, etc., Ladies’, Misses’ aud Children’s BOOtS A Fine Assortment at Popular Prices. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Caps, Ac., in tine Stock for Men, Boys and children. A superb lot of cady-maiic clothing, At prices that defy competition. A splen did lot of ece Cwoojls, for Men and Boys’ wear, from 25 ets. tip.— Consisting of eassimeres, Jeanes, satinetts and etc., etc., GUNS, CUTLERY, A a General Stock of Hardware, Bagging and ties, powder and shot, sad dles, bridles, buggy collars and harness, trace chains, vv hip#, shovels, spades, hames .aud etc., a large lot of BE D ST E ADS, bed blankets, coverlets. Trunks, valices, satchels', clocks,looking glasses, umbrellas, and etc., etc. A fine lot of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, In Good Assortment. Always on hand a Good Assortment of Toilet Goods, Soaps, Cologne, Po mades, Perfumery Etc. Course and line Combs,paper pens and ink. Linen cult’s and Collars, cuff but tons, Jewelry and etc. etc, BOOi£B A good assortment of School Books. 2T* Jb. JML I L -'ST G-rooeries, and Provisions. Bacois, ard, Corn, FLOUR Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Salt, Molassscs and Syrup. Cheese always on hand at the Lowest Cash prices. If you want good Bargains don’t fail to call and examines this new stock before purchasing else where. 40-ts. Who wasts 4 good settlement?L<et him call on J. M. TUR NER, and settle his account. MADAME DELACHAMPS ALONE IN A MOUNTAIN G O It G E. Snugly eitscoiised amid the wilds of oue ol the Middle Stu U-s, lived Madame Del a champs, msry years ago, with no known protemor.save ,i fait.iinl leg tba.far!;<*>,! bssiib- tv*r to deb.n:! in time ofticc-d. Her j small, uioss-cov ' red cabin, wrapped with the w ild-rose and honeysuckle, appeared hid away by a Cluster of undergrowth,and close Jy environed on the north and east by a deep v raggy ravine that led away hack to tlie m 'Ulitaiii gorge. Here, . niliimg the ambilent air, wafted from nunire’s green sward clinging to the mountain side, bathing her 1 row in early morn's gentle dewdrop, she lived solitary and alone 'or many years. The catuinouat’s micu.rt.hiy midnight yell,and tlie wolfs dole ful bowl.frequently aroused her nom pleas ant In id night.slum tiers. Now ami then she would emerge from her unknown 1.,.me and mingle with the inhabitant# armui** übom for one or two m milts at a lime. She was oxeentrie in her acts, ail view. 1 her as a livingctriosity. While from home, she apparently had but one object, and that was the relief ot her af flict**. 1 sex. Under a belt on her left side, could las seen an old fashion dirk of conside rable size, carried for her.own protection, while strapped across her shoulder was sus pended a curious sack made I'roni the skins* or and It AO <J O ON ;■> Arranged in alternate stripes. Tiiis bag contained some old parchment, curious rel ics, a few light garments, and a smaller sack containing a coarse powder made from certain roots known only to herself, the se cret of which she dung bias with the tena city of death. She sallied forth iron) her u iid mountain home, to act (lie Good Sama ritan, w ith this unknown vegetable pow der, w hich she claimed pesstssed a wonderful power over all Disc as *d incident to the fe male sex. She termed it “womb physic,” with which she proposed to cure ail affec tions and dt rarmements of that organ, and kindred complaints free of charge. With sredi singular magic, did she relieve all who applied, that within a few v oars her name an ! fa me became known far and wide, and hmu i reds of suite ring females applied for le lief and returned to their homes healthy and happy. .Many »ere anxious to know her great secret, and large sums of money were offered it sin; would divulge u—blit she stuhiiornly refused. During her solitary life, she became in timate with oniy one woman, a noted mid wife sonicjnilvs disnmt, to whom she pro mised to DIVULGE HER .SECRET Before dying. In a few years, as the som bre-hade# of night began to close annual her tottering frame, she imparted this great secret to lids ii lend. ■» * * * She too gained quite a reputati. n for re lieving the sufferingofhersox, am! strange it. may apiier.r—siie s.-aret-h- ever tailed to cure those old chronic tv n,:: 1 c < ••.uipl.-unts that iiad resist"!* all ordinary no.da- el treat incut. Many years ago, tlie writer ol tills, while engaged ;;; the Practice of Medicine, by a little strati;gy, stici ted in procuring the secret of this wonderful vegetable Re gulator, which had never been known to t he. Medical Fro Session. He gave it a fair impartial trial in the treatment of various forms and stages ol female complaints with such if elded satis faction, 111 a in idi.a he tailed public atten tion to its virtues in “/ICO- ’ MEDICO CniKUliG'l * Ul ....A ;::fy. Combined with other known vegetable Tonies, aa\ inggreat pow -r over the uterine , organs; with'Black Knot to net upon the.- Livera v! Bowels, and (soluble Chratc ol Iron to • er, i t the Mend, he h is fi.im da; wontlcrlul combination for the cure ol all' r cinak'i .»•■(>! lints, considering it the only 1 i'i niilc Ihigulatoi know n, mid now criers this valuable coiiijii.iiind to the altiieted i'e m ilc, under the nanivof ENGLISH FEMALE ISITTEK3, The M< deal Profession at large,have long silt rh ■ need of just sneli a m< :i inc, conse quently ii i# not strangetl.at they so eager l'y pri's ri : -c iuul m*<*oin lll ii 1 tiie.-'c Bitter.- to ] their fens de complaint s . 1 f you e mid see the pile of ,-miling appro ; val and e.'icoiiihiuis from piiysician.s and the pubpe who have cured their vvivt s, their daughters and their friends, by the use of these llitt* s, no sickly 'e.mole would iu*#i tate to us • them. This Ft •male Regulator i•;! udapt.il f r old. young, married or single; females, who are a fleeted with acute orj or chronic forms of Uterine derangements. 1 They ciiri painful, suppressed, scanty, tiro fuse or irregular Mm-Mrui tion. Chlorosis or! Green Sick lies' - , Fluor Alluis or "Whites, j 1 i v-f■; !(■'. f ailing ot the Womb, l Idenithm tind IrriluTOHty . f the Womb, pain in the 1 side, back or loii.s, si ■!. Headache, pMpita- ’ tion cr fluttering of tin Ii ■ar; r hurried! Breathing, swininihigol theijead.cob! Feet and Hands, loss of Appetite, indigestion, j tor id Liver. Melaiieholly, Nervousness, Wakefulness, 11airenness, physical Prostra tion, etc., etc. Many of these are relieved by the use of only one bottle. THE LAYER A STOMACH Arc thoroughly avetised and restored to; a he althy tv lion, by the imvif these Bitters. | Its.pccuiar Iron and Vegetable combina tion, places it tar ahead ol any similar pre paration before the public. Females, aftcr■ • rlincment and convales cents Iroin any debilitating complaint,who rtmain weak and feeble, with little or no appetite, a*e at once aroused and strength ened by their use. Asa Family Tonic for utii, women and eliildren, it has no equal. One tobies papnful contains more medical properties, 1 lum one Ixittle of any of the eoiamon and pleasant “dilute alcohol” bit tors to be found all over tlie country. When themamifactares of the common beverages of the day say they cure all diseases, they vvejl know teey are “pulling the wool” over your eyes,and laugh at your stupidity in so easily humbugged when the article smacks of whisky. If you really desire a valuable Ir-m and Vegetable Tonic, for y our self and lamily, one bottle of E. F. B. will last longer and do more good than one dozen of tlie ordinary “grog shop” bitters, as one table-poeuf'u) in w ater, is sufficient lor a whole family. As A FEMALE REGULATOR, ' It his no equal on this continent, acting pow erfully and promptly in ail cases,where no organic lesion exists. It is just the med j icine for young girls, who have some diffi culty in rets hung the bloom on tlie cheeks, and wiio do not loci exactly right. For the mother at the “change of Hie,” It soothes and quiets until the critical period is passed, asswe.'.tly as if enjoying the brightest beams ot'opa! ray, flitting through the air ol orien tal climes. The medicine Is sold at the low price ofU OOper Bottle, or six lor ifs 00, and can l«* had of all Druggists and Mer chants throughout, the country. Add.ess and. F. DHOATGOOLR & CO., Term. IID! IT is well known to I>!«'tors and to La ities, (bat Women are subject to numerous ill-ease# peculiar to tiieir #"x —sueli as Sup pressiouol the Meiwes, Whites, Painful .Monthly ‘Periods,’ Rheumatism of the back and 5! oomb, irregi'lar .M< tistnu tion. llem ovrbage, or Excessive ‘Flows,’ and Prolap sus Uteri or Falling of the Womb. These diseases have seldom been treated sneeessfully. The profession has sought dil igently for some remedy that would cnhblo them to treat these diseases with success. At last, that remedv has been discovered by one of the most skillful physicians in the State of Georgia. That remedy is B R Al> F I E LD’B FEMALE REGULATOR. It is purely vegetable, and is put up In Atianty, Georgia, by BJRADFIEI.D jfc(X). It will purify the blood and strengthen the system, relieve irritation of the kidnevs, and is a perfect specific for all the above dis ease.*, as certain a cure as Quinine is in t hill# and Fevers. For aliistory of diseases, and certificates of it- wontlcrlul ernes, the reader is referred to the wrapper around the bottle. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. DR* PROPHITT’S Celebrated Liver Meclici ne. it is purely vegetable, and will act i pon the Liver and Kidneys as promptly as Calo mel and Buchu, without any danger of sali vation or destruction of tlie'bones. Parties taking this medicine need not fear getting wet, or any other reasonable exposure. Symptoms of Liver Diseases: Headache, Dull Feeling or the Blues, Sour Stomach,Sick or Nervous Headache, Heart burn, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or Bit ter Taste in the mouth,‘the skin has a thick, rough feeling, and : - darker than usual,Cos tiveness, Melancholy Keelings,< Tamps,Cold Feet. Colic, Dysentery, or Diarrhoea, Chilis and Fever, and Files! in lA-t, where the Liver is out of order, \ on are liable lo every disease that is not contagious. .Fro pi lift's Liver Medicine, if taken prop pi i ly, w ill prevent and care any disease re sulting; from a deranged Liver. It w ill regulate its functions and tlunj cure all diseases caused by the failure of its healthy action. it lias bean used for a great number of years, and lias given universal saiisiuefion. i'hetv i.. t;,i !;r<i; her er soil chinning to have the < nginai c-# cipf. it is pm up tn both Pcwcjcr and !■ luhi form, A lla.vr.v, G.t., July IS, 1370. Mi-asks !Lit v ori ;:i.u A (Jo: ton 1 . '-x—T.;:#* year, ciming my trav els in Aii ma and Southwestern t.coiuia, 1 c ct-.rrartcd ciiilis i;d tevi-r, and luv gene ral he:: lt.li I ‘ came very bad. I tried various r-inedir-.uiid among otlieii'SballcnbergHr's Fill-—all to no purpose, I was troubled "'oh intense pain in the small of my back, au-d l'or. m-.nths 1 .lid not have a moment's res' ■ I had well nigh despaired of recover ing, when a friend recommended me to take Dr. I’l-ophilt's Liver Medicine. I did so,and “tie ’ : i-- -, c has i-in.d me: and to-dav I feel ■: cc aiuirhei- man. 1 consider it one of tlie host medicines for genera! use now put up, •-- ' J l ' ’ esi evgri- ii, ro, oiiiiic-nil it to.tiu- ted. 1 am, g.ialem.-n, verv re spccU'ully vctii#, etc., O. M. 11A RRALSON. DR. I*l*ol*l X J XT’S iiGI VTFIIY C O It I> 1 A }j is one oim of the most valuable eomnounds now put up fur Dl.-irhu-a, l‘ysci,teiy,’< bolo ra, Intaiituni, or <'lioli-ra Morims. iiu- lucicilie has been r t>e for years, and gives universal satisfaction. The most delicate child m :y take it with impunir;.. i* R O 1* ii I T T‘b PAIN KILL IT. i ii!.- i.s the ccle'irated mi-dii-iiie that nm Ferry Davis' Fain Killer out of the market, wherever it was - id. Davis made Propliitt change the name from Fain Killer to FAIN" KILL i’s. f or Rheumatism. Neuralgia, or pain ot any kind, ii has no equal. For Cuts, Druis,,, Burns, or old Sores, It is the best t-uujr -. ->a can u-c :-s -i drr—in". For SNAKE BITES er STINGS ofPoT SONDUS 1 \SF,< 'IS, it is a perfect antidote, U i-good for Colic, Colds, Coughs, or Bowel Coinplaint. its name indicates its nature fully. Ir is truly DEATH to pain. Manufactured and sold by BRADFIRLO A t 0., Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all Druggists. Newton- Factokt, Ga., Nov. 1867. Dr. Prophitt: I.ast summer my liorse sprained Iris knee severely, causing the whole leg to swell to about twice its natural size, and rendering him almost helpless; two applications of vour Anodyne Fain Kill It thoroughly cur ed it. JOHN B. DAVIS. DR. PROPHiTT’S Fever ami Ague Fills, TIIK best Antidote for Chills and l ever known. Cures warranted in every case or money refunded. I’urely vegetable. DR. PROPHITT’S AN T I—B ILI 0U S 1> ILL S, WILL relieve Headache, Nervousness, Jaundice, and .-ill other derangements of the Liver. Purely vegetable. Manufactured and for tale by BRA D- I IF.T.-D & CO., Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga., and for sale liy all Druggists of Atlanta, Georgia, at manufacturers prices. STATE OF GEORGIA,! Know all men by Fujcton Cot: sty. 5 these present, Tlmt I have this day, for value received, -old aiuftransferred to BRA DFI ELD & CO. the sole right !.o manufacture and sell my Female Medicines,and have, furnished them with the full recipes, and have authorized the said CO., to ]>rint or have printed, anything they muv see proper concerning any and all ol the nhoved nam ed Medicines. This loth day of .Tune, 1870. ‘Signed] Q. S. PROPHITT. In presence of Thomas F. Jonss, and Robert Craw ford, Notury Public, [l.s. ] And for sale by E. A. <fe J. W. L. Smith; also Ivy Dr. F. S. Colley, Mon coo, Ceoagia, and ail country mer- aijcl Druggists, 32-1 v.