Newspaper Page Text
The English . Language,
Mine Cot! miue Cot! vot language dsil
I cannot English spraken;
For shnst so shore I speak him right,
So sure I bees mistaken.
Cor when Ifeaj's I 'wants my lieer,
I mean that larger lixen-
Bicr means clem tings clat folks ride on
Veil dey go dead as Mixes.
Day say dey ‘'raise” a building,
Den “ra«e” it down so <Lme:
“ Kays” mean dem ting tlie sun trows out
Ven it gets np to shine.
Meat” means dem tingdat'scoot to eat;
“ Meet" also means ting proper;
. Tis only measure dose tings
Ven strainpoats “mote” tlie stopper.
Slinst tlie same word means every ting’;
It makes no business whether
l’ou spell him dir. or ’tether way—
Vo*-sonlids almost like t'other.
Mine Cot! mine Cot! so sure I “knows,”
I cannot English spraken :
For veil I “noise” I speak him right,
Py tarn ! I gits mistaken.
Pkn-Dbops.—Man—A bubble oil the
ocean’s rolling wave.
Lite—A gleam of life extinguished
by the grave.
Came—A meteor dazzling with its
distant glare.
Wealth—A source of trouble and
consuming care.
Pleasure—A gleam of sunshine pass
ing soon away,
Loto —A morning gleam whose
memory gilds the day.
laith—An anchor dropped beyond
the vale of death.
Hope—A lone star beaming o'er the
barren earth.
‘’Charitystream meandering from
the fouut of love.
Bible—A guide to realms of endless
joy above.
Religion—A key which opens wide
the gates of heaven.
| Death-—A knife by which the ties of
earth aia riven.
Earth—A desert through which pil
grims wend their waj\
Grave—A host of rest where ends
life’s weary day.
Ressurreetion—A sudden waking
from a quiet dream.
Heaven—A land of joy, of light and
love supreme.
A friend says he has a dear, loving
little wife, and an excellent housekeep
er. On her birthday she moved her
low rocking chair close to his side—
He was reading. She placed her dear
little hand lovingly on his arm, and
moved it along softly toward his coat
collar, lie felt nice all over. He cer
tainly expected a kiss.
“Husband!” said she.
“What, my dear.”
“I was just thinking—
“ Were 3’on, my love?”
‘ I was thinking how nicely this suit
of clothes you have on would work in
to a rag carpet.”
Is Pursuit op Light. —When Daniel
Webster and his brother Ezekiel were
together, they had frequent literary
disputes; on one occasion, after they
had retired to bed, they entered into a
squabble about a certain passage of
one of their school-books, and having
to examine the authorities in their pos
session, they set the bed-clothes on
fire, and nearly burned their father’s
dwelling. On being questioned the
next morning in regard to the accident,
Daniel remarked, “ That they were in
mxrsuit of light, but got more than
they wanted.”
The Importance of Sleep —Every
man must sleep according to his tem
perament. Eight hours is the average.
If he requires a little more or a little
less, he will find it out himself. Who
ever by work, pleasure, sorrow, or by
any other cause, is regularly diminish
ing his sleep, is destroying his life.—
A man may hold out for a time, but
nature keeps close accounts, and no
man can deceive her. As there is
more brainwork than ever, so more
sleep is required now than in the time
of our forefathers. The want of sleep
is frequently the cause of insanity.
Medical Advice. —“ Doctor, doc
tor,!’ said a conceited coxcomb to a
distinguished physician, during tlie
prevalence of an epidemic, “does the
fever affect the higher orders ?” “ No,”
replied tlie M. D., “ but it’s death on
fools, and you’d better leave the city
immediately.”
At a California fair.recently, several
bottles of strained honey were put on
exhibition, when a chap put up a bot
tle of castor oil with the rest. The
opinion of all who tried it was that
the bee that laid it was a fraud.
Youth is a glorious invention.—
While the girls chase the hours, and
you chase the girls, the months seem
to dance away “with down upon their
feet.” What a pitty 6ummer is so
short! Before you know it, lovers be
come deacons, and romps grandmoth
ers.
An eastern lycenm is trying its teeth
on the problem: “Which is the oldest
battle-cry, Erin go ISrah, or Indi go
blue?”
One of the most successful planters
in Wistonson is a widow who has
buried her sixth husband.
j Spurgeon thinks some ministers
would make good martyrs— they are
so dry they would burn well.
This paper has an article headed
’ with the conundrum, “Wll3' Do Wives
Fade?” Wc suppose it is because they
won’t wash. 1
Lecturing is not always profitable in
the West. In Toledo, Ohio, recently,
1 feminine orator took hut fifteen dot
Inrs at the door, and the fever and
ague in the halt
Mark Twain says: “I have seen
slower people than I am, and more
deliberate people than 1 am, and even
quieter and more listless and lazy peo
ple than I am. But they were dead,”
A charitable Cincinnati gentleman
keeps a pair of dogs* chained to his
front door, so that poor fieople who
stop to “get a bite” can be accommo
dated without taking the trouble to go
in the house.
“ Why don’t the great mca of France
stir? Why do they remain "motionless
and cold while our bleeding country is
ruined ?” asked an orator in Paris the
other day. “Because they are cast in
bronze,’’ answered a voice from the
gallery.
A Western school teacher received
tlie following note from one of her
scholars as an excuse for their tardi
ness: -“Baby cross, Biscuit to Bake
Had no Bakcn powders the dog upset
the coffee pot tlie cat licked in the
Milk and got up late Excuse.”
Dinners. —F o r lawyers, suet-pud
ding; for financiers, mint’s meat; for
clergymen, soused sarmon and sweet
amens; for spoarling men, steaks,
trotters, and sago; for Crispins, eels
and soles; for carpenters, a plane
meal, with perhaps a bit of sawsage.
Candid. —“How much water do you
put in yonr milk?" asked a man of a
boy, who delivered on one of the milk
routes. “We don’t put any water in
it,” replied the boy. “What do yon
put in it then?” “Ice,” said the candid
youth.
* Prince Gortschakoff, though ill his
73d year, is as clear in brain and vigo
rous in body as he was twenty years
ago, and the Czar laughsngly says he
will live to be minister to his imperial
success for years.
Modern Rapidity. —History itself
must now begin as from anew epoch.
All the doings of the world, through
this rapidity given to person and to
thought, must be so altered as to bear
no paarellel with the past. The old lo
comotive and communicating powers
are defunct—they are as the water
that has passed the mill. It must grind
with that which succeeds.
It a wedding .recently, when the of
ficiating priest asked the lady, “Wilt
thou have this man to be tly wedded
husband?” she dropped the prettiest
courtesy, and with a modesty which
lent her beauty an additional grace,
replied: “ If you please.”
A man in Covington, Ky., made a
bet the other day that he could drink
a pint and a half of Cincinnati whiskey
in twelve hours. He won the bet, and
his widow remark at the funeral the
next day that it was the first money
he had earned by hard work in ten
years.
The attention of philanthropists is
respectfully called to the following
case: A dandy swell in New York is in
a fix. His pants were made sertight
for him that he cant get his boots on,
and if puts his boots 011 first, lie can’t
get the pants on. This is a case of
genuine distress.
Some of the questions proposed for
discussion at a meeting of a Western
debating club were: “ Is it necessary
that femails should reseeve a thurro
literary educasion?” “ Ort feniails so
take part in polytix ?” “ Duss dress
constitute the inorallc parts of wim
iu?”
A Clergyman was reproving a pa
rishioner for his habits of intempe
rance, and told him that whiskey was
liis greatest enemy. “Are we not told
in Scripture to love our enemies?”
said the irreverent toper. “Yes,
John,” replied the minister; “ but it is
not said we are to swallow them.”
“But, parson,” replied John, “how
about Jonah and the whale?”
Asa train on the Wilmington & Dela
ware road reached Warsaw, N. C., the
other day, a Texas chap on hoard ask
ed one of the settlers at the station,
“What kind of a country have you
around here?” “Oh!” was the re
sponse, “ wc have, a mighty nice coun
try; all we lack is water and good
society.”
A Church member once said to a
minister who wanted a little more sala
ry as his family increased: “I did not
know you preached for money I thought
you preached for souls.” 80 I do, but
I couldn’t live on souls; and if I could,
it would take a good many the size of
yours to make a meal.”
A Novel Pint Measure. —Perkins
will get tight occasionally,much to tlie
sstouisliment of himself and friends.—
“For 3-ears,” says he,“it was uuacouut
able to me, for I never did drink but a
mouthful or two,and the causa never
did strike me until I measured my
mouth, and found that it held a pint.”
During a steam-voyage, on a sudden
stoppage of the machinery, considera
ble alarm took place especially among
the female passengers. “What is the
matter? What is the matter? For Heav
en’s sake tell me the worst?” exclaim
ed one more anxious than the rest.—
After a short pause, a hoarse voice re
plied,“Nothing, mudumc, nothing; only
flic 1 lot tom of the vessel and the top
of the earth ar stuck together.’ '
A man who is going to do good with
his money when he shall get a great
deal of it, makes a bargain with the
devil; and the Tlevil outwits him.—
Where men are going to use their mon
-ey so that It will do good when they
get through with it, the Lord is apt tp
get through with them before they
think of getting through with their
money. If you want to be benevolent
by and by% be benevolent now.
SEPTENNIAL INSTITUTE.
DR. RUTS ELL’S
SEPTENNIAL
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
42 North Court St., Memphis.
THlSlnstttwbkws incorporated by tlie
State of Tennesse, is a legal zed Association
of Scientific Physicians and Surgeons devot
ed to the treatmens of patients, and instruc
tions in the theory and practice of tlie
CHEMICAL SYSTEM OF
MEDICINE.
It isdevided into the following departments':
Female Department. —Tn this depart
ment every complaint known to woman is
treated with unvarying success.
Cancer Department.- —Cancers and tu
mors are here cured in ninety-eight cases
out of every hundred.
Department for Heart Diseases. —ln
this department this formidable disease is
treated with the most gratifying results.
Department for Skin Diseases.- Eve
ry form of skin diseases permanently -cured
here.
Consumption and Catarrait Depart
ment. —The Professors in this department
have made many important discoveries in
the treatment of lung, throat and nose dis
eases.
Eye and EabDepartment. —Thceyoand
car most tenderly' and triumphantly treated.
Confidential Department.—Devoted to
the exclusive treatment of a class of mala
dies,nameless here,by r an able professorship.
Surgical Department.—Wo daily per
forin the most important operations known
to surgery.
All affairs of a private character held sa
credly confidential.
I®” Office hours from S o'clock in the
morning till 0 o’clock in the evening. Open
every Sunday forenoon,from fl,a. m. to 12 m.
J. 11. RUSSELL. M. D.,
Consulting Physician.
J. C. Watson. Secretary. __
L. U. V a keen, Treasurer.
A treatise on all diseases free of charge
to any address. 31-ly.
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
said State.
Whereas, it has been made known to the
Department that on the night following
Christmas last, to-wit: the 2Gtli jof Decem
ber, 1870, a band of disguised men said to lie
nearly forty in number, visited tlie planta
tion of Colonel Waltemire, situated about
fourteen miles below the city of Rome, and
did then and there cruelly whip and other
wise maltreat two negro men, named re
spectively Lawis Garret and William Brad
ham, and did at tlie same time and place
cruelly beat and otherwise maltreat an aged
negro woman by tlie name of Mary Bene
fee, and did then and, as is alleged, commit
a rape upon the person of three colored girls,
named respectfully Carrie Sanders, Delia
Horton and Kate Bogan; and did then and
there maltrert Colonel Waltemire and take
from him Ids gun; and,
Whereas, it is reported to tills Depart
ment, that on tlie night of tlie Gth of Febru
ary' instant, a band of disguised men, some
forty or more in number, being at a point
within a mile of tlie city of Rome, snot and
mortally' wounded a colored man named
Joseph Kennedy, mid cruelly beat the wife
of said Kennedy; and,
Whereas, it is further alleged that the
same party ofdisguised men did on the same
night cmelly beat and otherwise maltreat an
aged colored man named Jordon Ware, and
take from him the said Ware, a valuable
watch and gun; and,
Whereas, it is ftirther reported that about
twenty-one mounted members of the said
disguised band came into the city of Rome
and made threats against several parties
therein, and rode through one of tlie prin
cipal streets of the city, and were seen in
their disguises by several citizens; and,
Whereas,|no specific charges have yet been
lodged against, or arrests made of, any in
dividulcs known or believed to lie members
of tlie said band of disguised men; and
Whereas, it is the desire of all good citi
zens of the State thaf the party or parties
engaged in the unlawful and barbarous
practices heretofore recited, by tlie commis
sion of which shame and disgrace is luought
upon tlie fair name of onr State, should be
ferreted out and have impartial trial before
the courts;
Now, therefore, to tlie end that tlie Exe
cutive Department shall have done all that
the law permits it to do, towards the accom
plishment of this desirable purpose; it is
Ordered, Tiiat a reward of Five Thousand
Dollars be and is hereby, offered for tlie ar
rest and conviction of any person engaged
in perpetrating either or all of the outra
geous recited; and a reward of One Thou
sand Dollars each for the arrest and con
viction of any additional number of peS
sons engaged in the violations of law above
recited.
Given under my hand and tlie great seal
of the State, at the Capitol, iu Atlanta, this
fifteenth day of February, in tlie year of
our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Seventy
one, and and of the indcpcndccc of tlie
United States of America tlie ninety
fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Sec. of State.
Pit OCI .A M ATI ON.
•GEORGIA:
By Rufus S, Bullock, Governor of
said State.
Whereas, official information lias bceti
received at this Department that on the
night ot the 18th of January, ultimo, a par
ty of disguised men, known as the Ku Klux
Klan, about thirty in number, went to the
house of lion. Alfred Richardson, a eobw
cd citizen and member elect of the Legisla
ture, residing in Jttee town of Watkinsville,
county of Clark, and having forcibly effect
ed an entrance by cutting down the door of
the house with an axe, some eight or ten of
them proceeded up stairs, to where the Ur
inates had fled for safety, and upon finding
the said Richardson, commenced firing
upou him, and seriously wounded him in
three different places; and
Whereas, The wife of the said Richard
son, while 'standing at a window, calling
for help, was shot at ten or eleven times by
'ome of the party who had remained out
side, all the shots taking effect in and near
the window she was standing by: and
Whereas, This is the second attempt to
assassinate the said Richardson, which iias
been made within a recent period; and
Whereas, The authorities of the said
county of Clark have failed to ferret out or
to secure the apprehension of the perpetra
tors of the outrage above recited, notwith
standing one of the members of the Klan, a
Whiteman named James Bonder, a resident
of the county, was badly wounded, and
carried away through the county by the
other members of the Klan, and as is re
ported, has since died and been hurried
without inquest:
Now, therefore, in older to effect tills ob
ject, and to maintain the eaevedness of hu
man life, I, Rufus B. Bxtt.uock, Governor
of said State, do hereby offer a reward of
Five Thousand Dollars lor the apprehen
sion, arrest and conviction of any one of
tlie parties engaged in the perpetration of
the outrage aforesaid; and One Thousand
Dollars each for any additional number
more than one of the “Klan” engaged in
committing the outrage above recited.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this \
2nd day of February, in the year of our
Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the Ninty-fifth.
RUFUS 15. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Sec. of State.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, >
Atlanta, February 6th, 1871-1
ORDERED:
By his Excellency, the Governor, that
the Proclamation issued oil the Twentieth
day of Qctober, 1870, offering a reward of
One Thousand Dollars for the apprehension
and delivery to the Sheriff of Meriwether
county, of Robert Ib id, charged with the
murder of Jackson Reid, is hereby with
drawn.
Given under my hand and seal of office.
DAVID G. COTTING,
Secretary of State.
P HOC LAM ATLON.
GEORGIA:
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
said State.
Whereas, Official information has been
received at this Department that E. A.
Rhodes, who has been convicted of the of
fense ot horse stealing, and sentenced to
the Penitentiary of this State by the Supe
rior Court of Cherokee county, is now at
large; therefore,
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ap
prehension and" delivery of said B. A.
Rhodes to the principal keeper of the Peni
tentiary.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
•the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this
2d day of February, in the year of our
Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one
and of the Independence of the United
States of America, the Ninety-filth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Sec. of State.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,)
State of Georgia, >
Atlanta, Jan. 9th, 1871. )
In consideration of the recommendation
of the Honorable the Comptroller-General
and by virtue of the authority vested in me
by section 70 of the Revised Code of Georgia,
it is hereby
Ordered, That the Comptroller-General
desist from the issuing of executions against
unreturned wild lands, until the first day
of July next, and it is farther ordered that
the advertisements of the list of unretum
ed wild lands bo discontinued from and
after the 11th instant, and that the Comp
troller-General continue to collect the un
paid tax on said lauds until the Ist of July
mentioned.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
11. C. Corson, Sec. Exec. Dept.
“Sumter Bittcrs”produco such good
digestion and quiet rest as Bryant describes
in the following; “Like one who wraps the
drapery ot his touch around him and lie
down to pleasant dreams.”
PItOALCMATION.
GEORGIA:
By Rufus B. Bullock, Gove nun 1 of
said State.
Whereas, On the night of the 16th t>T
January last, James Kbttr, a colored man,
residing on the plantation of Doctor Elder,
in the county of Clark, was taken out of
his bed by seven or eight disguised and
armed iiersons, who had forcibly entered
his house, and after having by them beeto
takcu outside and stripped of his. clothing,
was Whipped in a most cruel and brutal
manner, inflicting near one hnndral lashes
upon him; and
Whereas, It is reported that no other rea
son was ascribed by those parties for thus
treatirgthe said Elder but that lie httd pub
licly commented'upon the fact that some of
the masques and clothing used as regalia
by the organization IjnOWft as the Ku Klux
Klan had been discovered by a colored girl
hid away under a pile of corn shriek* on the
plantation, and had been warned by certain
white persons not to repeat his statements
in regard to the discovery of Ku Klux re
galia: and
Whereas, Outrages of similar character
have lately boon perpetrated upon unoffend
ing and peaceable colored citizens of said
county of Clark, without effectively enlist
ing the efforts of the good and law-abiding
citizens of said county to bring to justice
the guilty parties; and
Whereas, The peace and tranquility of
tho State demand that active and strenu
ous efforts should bo made to prevent a
recnrrcnce and repetition of tho outrages so
frequently committed of late In said coun
ty of Clark:
Now, therefore, in order to vindicate the
, majesty of the law, and to insure full pro
tection on the life and property of every
, citizen, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
, said State, do hereby issue this, my procla
mation, oft'oring a reward of Five Thousand
Dollars fertile apprehension, arrest and con
viction of ally olie of the parties engaged hi
the perpetration of tiic outrage above re
cited, and Ohe Thousand Dollars each for
any additional number more than one of
the “Klan” engaged in committing the
outrage above recited.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at the capital in Atlanta, this
second day of February, in the year of
our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy
one, and of the Independence of the Uni
ted States of America the Ninety-lWty.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
D. G. Cotting, See. of State,
fell. 28-5-lt.
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA: *
By Rufus B. Governor of
said State.
Whereas, Official information lias been
received at this Department that a murder
was committed in the county of Irwin, on
or about the 24th September last, upon the
body of John W. Chandler, by one Thomas
11. Dawson, as is alleged, and that said
Dawson, has fled from justice:
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue ,
this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of One Thousand dollars for the ap
prehension and delivery of tiie. said Daw
son, witli proof sufficient to convict, to the
Sheriff of said county and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all
officers in this State, civil and military, to
lie vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the
said Dawson, in order that lie may he
brought tQ trial for the offense with which
he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the gi cat seal
of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta,
tills 14th day of January, in the year of
our Lord Eighteen hundred and Seventy
one, and of the Independence of the Uni
ted States of America, the Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, See. of State.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 15,1571. Jj
ORDERED:
By his Excellency, the Governor of Geor
gia, that the reward of One Thousand Dol
lars offered in his proclamation of the Oth of
January, 1871, for the apprehension and de
livery of one Charles Cooper, with evidence
to convict, to the Sheriff of Fulton ccunt.y,
for murder, is hereby withdrawn.
Given under my hand and seal of office.
DAVID G. COTTING,
Secretary of State.
fob 28-5-4 t.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,)
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 3,1871. )
ORDERED:
That the Hon. O. A. Loctijunr, of the
county of Fulton, be, and he is hereby ap
pointed Chief Justico of the Supreme Court
of this State, to hold said office until his
successor is appointed, and that he becom
missioned accordingly.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Executive Department, at the Capitol In
Atlanta, tlie day and year first above
written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
11. C. Carson, Sec. Exec. Dept,
fob 28-5-4 t.
READ! READ!
IT is well known to Doctors and to La
dies, that Women arc subject to numerous
diseases peculiar to their sex—such as Sup
presalen of the Menses, Whites, Painful
Monthly ‘Periods,’ Rheumatism of the back
and Wonmb, Irregular Menstruation, Hem
orrhage, or Excessive ‘Flows,’ and Fl-olap
sus Uteri or Falling of the Womb.
These diseases have seldom been treated
successfully. The profession has sought dil
igently for some remedy that woiiid 'Chable
them to treat these diseases with success-.
At last, that remedy has been discovered
by one of the most skillful physicians in the
State of Georgia. That remedy is
BRADFIELD’S FKMA Lit
REGULATOR.
It is purely vegetable, and is put up Ift
Atlanty, Georgia, by BIiADFIELD & CO.
It will purify the blood and strengthen
tlie system, relieve irritation of the kidneys,
ftlnl is a perfect specific for all the above dis
eases, as certain a cure as Quinine is ift
Chills and Fevers.
For a history of diseases, and certificates
of its wonderful cures, tlie reader is referred
to the wrapper around the bottle. Every
bottle warranted to give satisfaction of
money refunded.
DR- PROPHITT’S
Celebrated Liver Medieine.
Tt is purely vegetable, and will act upon
tlie Liver anti Kidneys a* promptly as Calo
mel and Buehu, without a 113- danger of sali
vation or destruction of the bones.
Parties taking this medicine need not
fear getting wet, or any other reasonable
exposure.
Symptoms of Liver Diseases!
Headache, Dull Feeling or tlie Blues, Sour
Stomach,Sick or Nervous Headache, Heart
burn, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or Bit
ter Taste in the month,'tlie skin has a thick,
follgli feeling, and is darker than usual,Cot
tiveness, Melancholy Feelings,Cramps,Cold
Feet. Colic, Dysentery, or D&rrhom* Chill*
and Fever, and Piles. 111 fact, where the
Liver is out of order; you are liable to every
disease that is not contagious.
ProplitUV Liver Medicine, if taken prop
periy, will prov-ut and cure any disease re
sulting from a deranged Liver,*
It will regulate its fuHctlolis and thus
cure all diseases caused by tho failure of its
healthy action.
It lias been used for a great numliernl
.'ears, and has given universal satisfaction.
There is no brother or son claiming to
have tho original receipt. it is put up in
both Powder and Fluid form.
Atlanta, Ga., July 18,1870,
Messrs Brad field ifc Cos:
O kn"iMW:i:\—Last year, during my trav
els 111 Alabama and Southwestern (i'coigia,
I contracted chills and fever, and my gene
ral health became very laid. 1 frie<fvarious
remedies,and among others ShaUenbefgcr's
Pills—all to no purpose. I was troubled
with intense pain in the small of my hack,
and for months 1 did not have a nloiHetit’s
rest. I hud well nigh despaired of recover
ing, when a friend rreomniended me to take
Dr. I’rophitt's Liver Medicine. I did M),nhd
one bottle lias cured me; and to-day. I feel
like another man. I consider it one of the
best, medicines for general 11 e now put up,
and without any reservation, rt*econimend it
to the afflicted. I am, gentlemen, very re
spectfully yours, etc,
O. M. lIARRALSON.
DR PROPHITT’S
DYSINTERY CO 1{ DIAL.
Is oncof the most valuable compounds now
I>ut for I)iarha-a. Dysentery, Cholera Infan
tum or Cholera Morbus.
This medicine Ims been in use for years,
and gives universal satisfaction,
The most delicate child may take it with
impunity.
DR, PROPHITT’S
PAIN KILL IT.
This is the celebrated medieine that run
Perry Davis’ Pain Killer out of tlie market,
wherever it was sold. Davis made Prophit.
change tlie name from Pain Killer to Paill
Kill It.
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or pain of
any kind, it has no equal.
For Cuts, Bruises, Bun s, or Old .Sores, it
is tlie best thing you can use as a dressing.
For Snake Bites Or stings of poisonous
insects, it is a perfect antidote.
It is good for Colie, Colds, Coughs, or
Bowel Complain. Its name indicates its
nature fully. It is truly death to pain.
Man 11 fat tu rod and sold by Bradfiki.d life
Cos., Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all Drug
gists.
Newton Factory. Ga., Nov. £867.
Du. ProeniTT: —Last summer my horso
sprained his knee severely, causing the
whole leg to swell to about twice its natural
size, and rendering him almost* helpless ;
two applications of your Anoifyno Pain
Kill It thoroughly cured it.
John B. Davm.
DR. PROPHITT’S
Fever and Ague Pills,
The best Antidote for Chills and Fever
known. Cures warranted in every case or
money refunded. Purely vegetable.
DR. PROPHITT’S
ARTI-BILIOUS PILLS
Will relieve Headache, Nervousness,
Jaundice, and all other derangements of
the Liver. Purely vegetable.
Manufactured and for Rale by Bradfiki.d
* Cos., Broad st., Atlanta, Ga., and lor hhlo
by all Druggists of Atlanta, at manufactur
ers prices.
State of Georgia,) Know all men by
Fulton county. $ these presents, that I
have this day, for value received, sold and
transferred to Bradfiki.d <fc Cos., the sol*
right to manufacture and sell my Femsl*
Medicines, and have furnished them with
tlie full recipes, and have authorized the
.said Bradfiki.d & Cos., to print or have
printed anything they may sec proper con
cerning any and all of the above named
Medicines. This 15th day of June, 1870.
Signed O. S. Profiiitt.
111 presence of Thomas F. Jones, and Ro
bert Crawford, Notary Public. fI,, s.]
And for sale by E. A. & W. L. Smith, also
by Dr. F. S. Colley, Monroe, Georgia, and
all country merchants and druggists. 1-20 t.