The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, May 27, 1871, Image 5
teachers from among those Laving certi
ficates, and discharge the samo when
good and sufficient reasons for so doing
present themselves; but they shall em
ploy no person to teach in unp of the
schools under thoir supervision unless
such person shall hold, at tho time of
commencing his or her school, a certifi.
onto to teach, granted by tho county
board of school ex ami tiers, or by the,
Scale surcrintendent of education.
Sec. 40. That should the board of trus
tees be unablo otherwise to procure sites
for sohooi houses, they are hereby au
thorised to appoiut a jury of view of live
(5) legal voters of tho county, who shall
locate said site ns tho public interest may
requiro; but, oscept in a city, town or
vlllairo. suid site ahull not be located
within two hundred (200) yarda of tho
dwelling of the owner of the land taken
for said site without his consent, given
in writing. Tho said jury shall assess
the value of the saute, aud report their
action to the board of trustees, who Shall
secure tho title and pay for tho site, as
decided*by tho jury of view, out of any
moiieys available for that purpose ; aud,
upon such payment, the title shall im
mediately vest in tho Trustees and their
successors in office ?
Sec. 41. That if any person or per
sons shall threaten, or in any manner in
terfere with the jury of view herein di
rected to be appointed, while discharg
ing the duties herein prescribed, he or
they separately or conjointly, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on
conviction in any Court of competent
jurisdiction, be fined not more than two
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not
more than ninety days, or shall suffer
fine and imprisonments iu tho discroiiou
of the Court; and any moneys accruing
from such fines shall be added to the
school fund of the school district whore
in tho guilty party or parties reside.
Sec. 42 That when it shall so hap
pen that persons are so situated as to be
better accommodated at the school of
any adjoining school district, or whenev
er it may bo desirable to establish, a
school composed of parts of two or more
school districts, it shall be the duty of
the respective boards of trustees of the
school districts in which such persons
reside, or in which such schools may be
situated, or of the school districts, or tho
parts of which the school is to be com
posed, to transfer such persons for edu
cation to tho school district in whichj
such school house is or located; but the
cnutneratirn of scholars shall be taken
each district as if no such transfer had
becu made; rnd such school, when so
composed, shall bo supported from the
school funds of the respective school
districts from which the scholars may
have been transferred.
Skc. 43. That the school year shall
continue for a period ol nine months,
commencing and ending as, in the opin
ion of the county board of examiners,
best subserve the educational interest of
their county, but the county school com
missioners shall power to limit the tchocl
year, according to ehe school fund ap
portioned to his county.
Skc. 44. Thai it shall be the duty of
each school teacher to make out und tile
with the clerk of the board of trustees,
at tho expiration of each school mouth,
a full and complete report of the whole
number of scholar admitted to the school
during each month, distinguishing be
twecu male and femalo, the average at
tendance, the branches taught, the num
ber of pupils ergaged iu each of said
branches, and such other statistics as he
or the may be rcquied to make by the
county school commissioner; nud until
such report shall have been certified and
filed by the said teacher, as aforesaid, it
shall be the duty of said board of trus
tees to require tho same, and forward the
county school commissioner, before said
teacher, can draw pay for his or services.
On the filing of the teacher's report, the
clerk of the board of trustees shall draw
an order in duplicate on the county treas
urer fur the amount due each teacher,
which order shall be conutorsignud by
OIU C'tv.'j ?' owu. ft 110
shall file the duplicate iu his office.
See. 45. That the Sen to superin
tendent of education, or any county
school commissioner, or school district
board of trustees, may receive, iu behalf
of the State board of education, any
gift, grant, donation or devise of tiny
school house, or site for a (school house
or library for the use of any school or
schools, or other school purposes within
the State; and are hereby invested with
tho oare and custody of all school houses,
i-itos, or other property belonging to the
?S'tate board of education within the
limits of their jurisdiction, wine full
power to control the sumo in such man
ner ns they may think will best subserve
the interest of cetnnion schools ami the
cause of education, subject to the control
of the ?SitutC board of education.
CUARIiESlON CITY DO A HI) 0\> BCIIOOI.
COM MISSION F.ltS.
Skc. 4G. That it shall be the duty of
the school commissioner of Charleston
county to organize, iu all these districts
outside of the city of Charleston' former
ly known as parishes n suitable number
of'itohnoto a- soon a- pr.indicnlrfo aHer
the passage of thin Act. He shall also
visit ??iu schools not less than three
times duriug each year, and shall per
form such other duties as are prescrided
for county school commissioners in this
Act. , Upon failure or neglcot to dis?
oharge tho duties imposed upon ltlin by
this section, when reported to the State
superintendent of education, tho eaid
State superintendent is hereby empower
ed to tnke such measures as in his judg
ment, may be neccBsary to enforce the
faithful perfurmance of duty on the part
of said schooll commissioner.
Sue. 47. The school commissioner of
the county of Charleston shall have
jurisdiction outy over tho schuols and nil
educational interests outside of the cor
porate limits of the cily of Charleston.
Seo. 48. 'J hut at the ;icxt regular
muncipnl election in the city ol Charles
ton, and at every regular municipal elec
tion held thereafter, one school commis
sioner shall be elected by the legal votes
of each ward, who shall continue in office
until bis successor it* elected and qualified.
The echoo! commissioners so elected shall
constitute a school board, and they may
assemble nt any time and elect a chair
man atid clerk, and superintendent cf
city schools, whose term of office duties
and compensation shall he prescribed by
said board, but his term of office shall
not exceed that of the board electing him.
The duties ol the board aforesaid shall
be tho same as those of tho board of
.??chool trustees tor tho several schon 1
districts, id addition to which they shall,
on or boforc the first day of October, fo:
ward to the Stato scpcrintcndcnt of
education an annexed report of all mat
ters connected with the school iuterests
of the city of Charleston, ?s are required
of each county school commissioner.
They shall also hove power to levy and
cause to be collected, as other city taxes
are, a sum not to exceed one and one-half
of one mill on the doll r on all taxable
property in said city of Charleston; and
the money so collected shall be placed in
tho city treasury, subject to the order of
said city board of school commissioners.
Sec. 4!). An annual meeting of each
school distiiot shall bo held on the last
Tutardtty of Juue, of each year, at 12
o'clock M., notice of the time and place
being given by the clerk of the board of
trustees, by posting written or printed
notice:, in three public placets of the
district at least ten days bsforc the
meeting.
Special meetings tuny be called by the
board of trustees, or by a majority of the
legal voters of the district; but notice of
such special meeting, stating the purposes
for which it is called, shall be posted in
at least three public places within the
district, ten days nrcyios to the time of
such meeting. And no business shall
be acted upon at any special meeting uot
specified in said notice.
Sec. 50. Tho following persons shall
be entitled to vote at any district meet
ing, via:
All persons possessing tlu qualifica
tions of electors, us defined by the c in
stitution of this State, and who shall be
residents of tho district ut the of offering
lo vote at said meeting.
SEO. 51. The inhabitants qualified to
vote tit a school meeting, lawfully assem
bled, Hhall have poser:
1st. To appoint a chairman to preside
over said meeting.
2d. To adjourn from time to time.
3d. To choose a clerk, who shall pos
sess the qualification of a voter.
4th. To nii^e by tux, in addition to
the amount apportioned by tho Stale to
l heir use, such further sums of money as
they nmy deem proper fur the support ut
schools, said stun not to be inure than
three dollars for every child in the dis
trict between the ages ol six and sixteen,
as ascertained by tho lust enumeration,
said BUtll to be col L-ctcd by tho County
Treasurer, and to be held by hi in subject
to the order of the trustees, countersigned
by the county school commissioner, such
Bums of money to be used ns shall bo
agreed upoh at the meeting, either for
the pny of teachers, salaries or to pur
chase Of lease sties or school nouses; to
build, hire or purchase such school
bouses; to keep them in repair, and
furnish the same with necessary fuel and
appendages; or to furnish bh ck-boards
outline marw and Qtmariitus tbr illostra
ting thu principles of science, or to dis
charge any debts or liabilities lawful'y
incurred.
5th. To give such dircctiou and make
such provisions as :..ny be deemed neces
sary, in relation lo thu prosecution or
defence of any suit or proceeding in
which the district may be a party.
Ulh. To authorize the board of trus
tees to build bell001 bouses, or rent the
satur; to sell any school house site, or
other property belougilig to the district,
when tho same shall no longer be needed
for the use of the district.
7th. To alter or repeal their proceed
ings, from time to time, us occasion may
require and lo do any other business
contemplated in this Act.
Sec. Wl Thut an Act ctititl d "An
Act to establish and maintain u .-3stem
of free common schools for the State id*
South Carolina," appro vet] February 18,
1870, be. and the gaiuo is In ruby, repeal
SRC. 53. That this Act shall take
effect from its passage.
An Act Declaring the Wight of Wag
Across the Savannah anil Charleston
"Railroad.
Section 1. He it enacted by tho Son
a'.o aud House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolins, no>v met aud
sitting in Genc.ui Assembly, and by the
uthority, of the same, That John R.
Dickson, E. A. Dickson, John Jones
aud Henry A. Smith shall be, and are
hereby, authorized to obtain tho right
of way. across the Savannah and Charier
? on Railroad, iu tho mnnoer prescribed
in an act eutitlcd "An act to declare the
manuer by which iho lands, or the right
of way over the lands, of persons or cor
porations may bo taken for tho construc
tion nnd uses of railways, aud other
works of internal improvement," approv
ed the I2d day of September, 18C3.
Sec 2. That they, the said Johu R.
Dickson, E. A. Dickson, P. A Dickson,
John Jones and Henry A. Smith, shall
at all times conform with tho schedule
i f the Savannah and Charte:ton Rail
T.oad, and iu no iuatunCG cross within
fifteen minutes of the time any train is
dne; aud it shall be the duty of tho Sa
vannah and Charleston Railroad Com
pany to give the said parties, John R.
biekson, E. A. Dicdson, John Jones
nnd Henry A. Smith, or their agents,
notice In writing, three days-iu advance,
of any change iu their schedule: Pro
vided, That the said John R. Dickson,
and others, shall nut be allowed to carry
passengers.
Se?. 3. All acts; or parts of acts, in
consistent with theis act, arc hereby re
pealed. ?
Approved March 7, 1871.
An Act to licchartcr the Oyj)rc*s Cause
tea//.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives of the
State uf South Carolina, now met aud
silting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same. That the Cypress
Causeway, on the road leading from
Orangeburg to Charleston, bo, and the
same is hereby, rech arte red and vested
iu Samuel Havocs, his heirs and assigns,
for the term of fourtcon years, with the
same rates of-toll heretofore allowed by
law: provided, that voters going t?? and
returning Irom tho polls on election day.
and children going to and returning
from school, shall be passed free over
said causeway.
Approved March 7. 1S71
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE ItlCKI.lIO.M>
BANKING AND INSURANCE
C 0 M P A X V,
Office 1202 Main and\2th Streets,
RICHMOND, A'A.
JOHN P.. DAVIS. President.
.H)II\ V, <'. POTTS, Secretary.
MANN S. QUA 111.KS, Cashier.
T. I). ST A KICK, General Agent.
Having this day, (Oct. 17th, 1*70.) re
ceived tho appointment of AGKNT for Or
nnguburg of the above INSURANCE COM
PANY, 1 ntn prepared to't iko KISKS. on
Stores, Stocks of Merchandize nnd Dwell
ings ;it reasonable rates.
JOHN A. IIAMITLON,
Agi nt for The Richmond banking
nnd Insurance Company,
and Southern l?ifo Insurance Company,
Markct-St., Orsngebttrg, S. C.
oct 22 ly
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
For Dlsoases of tho Throat and Lungs,
such aa Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
aud Consumption.
Frobably never before in the whole history of
medicine,'has any thing won so widely and mo
deeply upon the eonlldenee of mankind, ns thin
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through a long series of yean, and among most
of the races of men it has risen higher and higher
in their estimation, as it has become better known,
its uniform character and power to cure the va
rious affections of the hing? nnd throat, have j
made It known as n reliable protector afainst 1
them. While adapted to mittler forms of disease
and to young children, it is nttho same tinio the
most effectual remedy that can be given for incip
ient consumption, and the dangerous affections I
of the throat and lungs. As a provision against
I sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on i
I hand In every family, and indeed M all are soine
! times sublert to colds and coughs, all uhould bo
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Cow?mimj?iIo? la thought in
curable, still great numbers of rasen where t?;c
disease seemed Fettled, have, been completely
cored, nnd the patient restored to sound health
by iiic ; herry Pectoral, ro conioicifl ?> its
mnstery over the disorders of the Lungs ami
Thront, that the most obstinate of them yield to It.
Whon nothing else could reach them, under the
Chetry Pectoral they subside sad disappear.
Singers anil Public Speakern find great
protection from it.
A?tUma is always relieved and often wholly
cured hy it.
Jlroachitl* U generally cured by taking tho
Cherry Pectoral in small nml frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
' do more than assure the pulilic Uiat its qualities
arc fully maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
' For Fever and Aguo, Intermittent Fevor,
Chill Fevor, Remittent Fover, Dumb
Aguo, Periodical or Bilious Fovor, &c,
nnd indeed all tho affeotions which ariso
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatio
poisons.
As Its name implies, it does Cure, and docs not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, guinlnc, Ills
ninth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in nowise Injures any pa
tient. The number and Importance of its cures
in the ague districts, are literally beyond account,
and we believe without a parallel In the history
of Ague medicine. Our ptiile is gratified by tho
acknowledgment* wo receive of the radical cures
effected in obstinate cases, and where oUicr rem
edies had wholly failed.
(Jnacclimated persons, cither resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo
protected by taking the AOVJC GURU daily.
Kor Herr Complaint*, arising from torpid
ity of Him l.iver, it Is an excellent remedy, stimu
lating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Itiliou* Disorders ami l.iver Complaints, it
Is nn excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other mcdiclnci had
failed. , ,
Prepared bv On. .T. C. AtRR & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and
sold all round tho world.
PUICK, $1.00 PER JIOTTLE.
Dr. E. J. OLIVEROS.
\gcnt at Orangeburg C. If.
nii'/<> l.V
25 cts. SAVED I!
GEO. H. 0
IS-NOW
THE LARG
01
SPRING
AT i
LOWEST
GREAT BARG.
Call before buying elsewhere, and nxAiino his STOCK, consisting of nil the
LATEST aud MOST DESIRABLE SpYLES of every VARIETY of
DRESS RR I NTS, / CASS1MBRES,
GOODS. COTTONS, LINENS, kc.
Also the LARGEST SELECTION
Ready-made (^thmg\ Boots and Shoes
Of EVERY STYLE nnd PRICE
Call, one and all, and convive yourselves, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
GEO. A. CORNELSON.
npl 22 . ? J oct 3 k ]y
D.
HAS JUST ARRIVED
FROM NEW YORK
With a LARCH and WELL SELECTED STOCK of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Not to be SURPASSED in the Market either in QUALITY or PRICE, consist
ing of
LADIES READY MADE DRESSES.
LADIES. MISSES and CHILDREN IIATS and SHOES.
LA DIE DRESS GOODS
Of every VARIETY STYLE and PRICE.
READY MADE CLOTHING
Well Assorted
MEN and HOYS HATS, CA PS, HOOTS and SHOES.
Alsoa WELL SELECTED Stock of HOUSEKEEPER'S GOODS.
Our GROCERIES are Fresh and Cheap.
CRADLES for Wheat Cuttersand CRADLES for the Rabies.
And many other A nicies TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION,all of which
tiro offered LOW DOWN for CASH. If you wan! Harrains call soon.
1 ). L O IJ I S \
opt 15?1y AT THE CORNER.
NEW CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT!!!
DOYLE, WILES&CG.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF ORANGERURG COUNTY that
JTJV 'bey have purchased the
CARRIAGE SHOPS AND WORKS OP I HOS. IIA Y
And arc CARRYING ON the
c a r i i r a g e n u s i ist e s s
In all its BRANCH RS. Orders left with US will he PROMPTLY FILLED.
All kinds of REPAIRING NEATLY DONE and with DISPATCH.
COFFINS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
DOYLE, WIM-:S ** C O..
dec 17 e Orungeburg, S C.
? LIVERPOOL
GLOB
Fire ^Insurance Company.
CAPITAL?GOLD 17,000,000.??,
HAS ESTABLISHED AN AGENCY IN ORANGE1UIRG, S. C.
The Terms of this WELL KNOWN OLD ENGLISH COMPANY are
FAIR, and the Security it offers, Absolute.
Apply to JAMES II. FOWLES, Agent,
At Citizen's Savings Rank.
CHARLES T. LOWNDES, General Agent, Chtnleston, S. ('.
jan 2S c 3m
TT7"0ULD INFORM TDK PUBLIC THAT HE IS STILL CARRYING ON THE CAR
V . rinjje Making in ?11 it? vnrions hrnnche?1 nnd "ill Manufacture or Repair at the
Shortest Notice, all Carriages, Buggies or Wngous. And am also prepared with
NEW PRESS AND G x! TO <i!N AND PACK COTTON
SHORT NOTICE. Cotton GINNED AT MY MILL has brought from \ io I cent more
than itint (?nned on the common Gins.
oct 8
aid 2? Iv
II. RIGGS.
T. A JEF
S &, CO
HAVE JUST KECEIVED A FINE LOT OF
GRO C KR I ES
which they are offoi'ing \ ERY LOW. Portio? buying
BACON, FLOUR, WHISKEY,
SUGAR, COFFEE, &o.
Will ?nd it to their advantage to CALL and PRICE OUR GOODS.
A new lot of FINE HAMS just received.
They will also find a CHEAP lo! of
DRV GOODS, SHOES, II ATS. ,',<?.
oct 15?du T. A. JEFFORDS A CO.
?WASHINGTON HOUSE
BY
Mrs. M. W. Stratton,
CO?NEU
iCERVAIS & ASSEMBLY STREETS
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I Convenient to the Greenville and ChnrleHtnn
Railroads and tho Business portion of
the City. Bate of Transient
Board?Two Dollars
per Day.
Regular Boarders received at Reasounblo
Hintes.
dec 10 tf
JHIWater wheel
Mill Gearin?,Shaftin^ Pulleys
P00yE*H?l^%IM0l?E?
hl_5cND Fur?A CIRCULAR?
sept 10
ts x -r
,v7 jj
30
CAROLINA BITTERS.
A DELIGHTFUL TONIC.
YYe take grout pleasure in offering the
OLD CARODINA BITTERS
to the public. They are notnpoundc.1 with
great care, and <?. ntain sonic <>! the beet Ton
ics in (he Pharmncopio. As evidence of the
superiority of our BITTERS over all others,
\vc have certificates from many of the lead
ing physicians in our State, who have pre
scribed tiiciu in their practice. The
OLD CAROLINA BIETT1?
Will be found invaluable for
Wan! of Appetite,
General Debility,
< "!r.!!> and Fever,
and Dyspepsia.
We do not offer our BI rTERS a? a cure
for all diseases, but as un Aromatic Tonic,
I hey have i'o equal.
For sale by Diuggists and Grocers every
where. Principal Depot;
GOODRICH. W1XEMAN k CO.
Importers of Choice Drugs lind Chemi
cals. Charleston, S Cj
mar ?". lv
fXPECT?rl?Nt
For tlie Speedy Relief
And Permanent Cure of
CONSl'MPTION,
miox<;iiiTi?,
A S T II M A . C 0 L D S,
And all Diseases ol the
LUNGS, CHEST, OR THROAT!
rpHK EXPECTORANT is composed exclu
sivoly of Herbal and Mucilaginous pro
duett, which
?'ci'mcntc the xery Snbsianec
Of tilt' IiUllgg,
causing them to throw off the acrid matter
which collects in (ho Bronchi.-.) Tubes, nnd
at the Bamo lime forma a soothing coating,
relieving the irritation whifh produces the
cough.
The object t<> he obtaine 1 is to oleanee th?
organ of all impurities; to nourish and
strengthen ir when it has become impaired
and enfeebled by disonso; to renew and i:i
vigorale ih>' cireubitiou of the blood and
strengthen the ncrvnut organization. The
BXPECTOR VNT ?!. this loan astonishing
degree. It ij active but mild and congenial,
imparting functional energy mid natural
strength. 0 affords Oxygen to vitalize the
blood, and Niti ogen to assimilate the mutter,
// Equalize* the. "Nervous Influence"
producing quiet and composure
TO CONSUMPTIVES
It invaluable, ns it immediately relieves
the difficult breathing and harrassing cough
which attends that disease.
AsmA
dose often rolievina the
It is :i specific?one
pleasant rop - ?.
in;
FOlt ( RDI P
No mother fdionl 1 ever bo without a bottle of
the BXPECTOB VN1 in the house. We have
? numerous certificates of its having rolelvcd,
i almost instantly, the litt to sufferer, when
death appeared almost Inevitable.
MOT HE US BE ADVISED I
h>? )> it on Hand! <
This dread disease requires prompt action;
as soon as the hoarao, holloa cough is heard,
apply the remedy, and it is easily subdued :
l?ni Delisy I? DaiigcroiiH!
jCi-,v The properties of the EXPKC ro
il ANT are demulcent, nutritive, balsamic,
soothing and healing. It braces the nervous
system and producta pleasantand refreshing
sleep.
// Exhilarates and Rtlicves Gloom inert
awl Depression.
Containing all these qualities In n conven
ient and concentrated form, it lias proven to
bo the
Most Valunblc Lung Hal :.ni
ever offered lo ?Ufforcrs from Pulmonary dis
eases.
Prepared by
IV .11. II. TI IT A Ii AND,
AUGUSTA, OA.
Ay Ih ugyists everywhere,
nov <") 0 m
(HANDLES, SOAP and MATCHES, low
/ down. Call on
v.. A. MERONEV .\ co
? 5 A. j>"
IT is well kuowO ttf ?SV
Doctors and tc La- /^mSmW
?ies, tlmt Women nr?
subject to numerous Hd' %
discuses peculiar to ^cE?iWBBMfc
their sex?such as ftnp^jpg&v ' *a ?
pression of the Menses, ^fjjjfik nBL
Rheuma- %^H^HKi^&fla
ol the Back and KQ^HB H9
Womb, Irregular Men- <8^CH ty
siruratiou, Homorrbago ^?I^"?^^^?^^
or Excessive "Flow," and Prolapsus' tf#ii dr*
or Fulling of the Womb. These tffWBascrf
hare seldom been trested successfully. Tb?'
profession has sought diligently for aobie'
remedy that would enbale them to tread
these diseases with success,
At lust, that remedy hns t?cen discovered1
by one of the most skillful ph/staiana in the'
State of Georgia. That remedy ie BRAD
FIELD'S F HM ALE REGULATOR. It is
purely vegetable, and is put up ilt Atlanta,
Gn., by ?fiAriiigbu? k no. It ?? purify
the blood and Hlrengthcn the system*/ relieve
irritation of the kidneys, and is re perfect
specific for all I he above diseases; as ?er
labt n cure as Ouiuine '* 1? Chills an"* Fev
ers. For n history of diseases, end ^?fttiS*'
catesofils wonderful cures* the reader is
referred to the wrapper around the bottle,
livers bottle warranted to giv? satisfaction-'
or money refunded.
LaGbasob. Gst., M?i*ef* 23,1970.?B?a*?- "
riKLU & vc% atla.\"i*j?V- 9?."~Ut*tr Sir?: I ;
take pleasure in slating tb'sfl Save used for >
the last twenty years, the uwg&efsto you are '
I putting up, known as on. J. tfeworiELii's .
female itr.uni.ator, and consider fce'fho beSt '
combination ever gotten for the dweTafbs/'fer
w hich it is recommended. I have bettf ft**'
milar with the prescription both as a prat*,
titioncr of medicine and in domestic prac
tice, and can honestly say that 1 consider it
a boon to suffering females, andean bntbope
that every lady in our Whole innd, who nay
be Buffering in any way peculiar to their sex,
may be able to procure n bottle, that their
sufferings may not only be relieved, but that
they may he restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards, I am, respectfully,
W. B FERUELL, M. D.
We. the undersigned Druggists, take pleas
ure in commending to the trade Dr. J.
Uradfiold's Female Regulator?believing it
to he a good and reliablu remedy for the
disease lor which he recommends it. W. A.
Lattsdcll, Atlanta, Gn.: Pcraberton, Wil
son. Taylor & co., Atlanta, Georgia. Red
wine & Fox, Atlanta, Georgia. W. Root
& Son, Marietta, Georgia'.
DR. PRpPHlTT'S CLhEBRATED LIY
ER MEDICI Mi.?It is purely vegetable, and
will net upon the Liver and Kidneys as
pronptly as Calomc! and Uschs, ~ Rhodt any
danger et' salivation or destruction of tbo
hones. Parlies tuking this i.Heine need
not fear getting wet, or ill any ether reasona
ble exposure.
Symptoms or Livr.r. Disease :?Headache,
Dull reeling or th? Blues, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Nervous Headache. Heartburn, la
digestion or Dyspepsia. Pad or Ritter Taste
in the .Mouth, the skin has a thick, rough
feeling, nud is darker than usual, Coitivr
ncss, Melancholy Feelings. Cramps, Cold
Pect, Colic, Dysentery, Diarrbrea. Chi'la and
Fever, and Piles. In IV.et, where the Liver
limit of order, you are liable to every dia
?asotliat is not contagious. Prophill's Liv
er Medicine, if taken properly, will prevent
ami cure any disease resulting from a de
ri i gcd liver. It will regulate its functions
and thus cure .-.II diseases caused by the fail
ure of its healthy notion. It has been used
for a great number of years, and has given
universal'satisfaction. There is no brother
or son claiming to have the original recipe.
It i* put up in both Powder and Fluid form.
Faisuusn, <;.\.. Sept, 4. 18oR.?DR. O. et.
PROPHITT: Kibj My wife has been nu in
valid for fill eon years, Doctors all agreed
she had "Liver Disease." In ? CO?SitElfes
wrib th?rr practice ehettwed various Ba<l '
noted remedies, iono of which ?*etu<nl to do.
an\ <:o..'l. ? Sometiut'! a,m? Iprocured a bot I la -
of v..or ''Liver Medieide, of your ag?at.
here, C. A. Hn-vcy. wuieh Ving given*
according to directions, has affected a coub?
pletc cure.
Respectfully, &c, OKO. L. THOMPSON.
CttAKLOTT. s. c.. Sept. *J|, \fi{'f*.?I have
used Dr. 0. S. Prophitt'a Liver Medicine as
a tonic, and found it to bu powerful and
tlhcncidus. Ii is excellent for funrtienal
dt rangcuiont of the Liver or coastipation of
the bowels; in most cases superseding tiie
u< cci sity of a regular course of medicine
E. J. MKVNAJIDIK. A. M.
Pastor Tryon J?'?
Mm ! ix CorsTY, Texas, Aug. 1, lRf.O.?pr
0. S. PaoriitTT?/leirr Sir: 1 write you tLi
to inform you that I have been troubled a
^r at deal with iudgestion, but after using
o-.ie bottle of your Liver Medicine, I find
great relief. I cheerfully recommend it as
a (rood Family Medicine, und feel confidant
that it is good for anything for which it
claims to be an antidote.
Very respectfully, DICK LOCKETK.
PROPIUTT'S TAIN KILL IT.
This is the celebrated medicino that run
Pet ty Davis, Pain Kiiler out of iho market,
wherever it was sold. l>a\ is made Prophiti
change the name from Pain Killer to Pain '
Kiil it. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or
pain of any kind it has uo eu.ua! For Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, or old Sores, it is the best
thing you can use as a dressing. For Snake
Rites or Stings of Poisonous Insects, it is a
perfect Antidt te. It is good forCoiie, Colds,
Coughs, or Auwel Complaint, Its name,
indicates its nature fully. It is truly Death
to |iain. Manufactured nud sold by Rbai>
riEl.k & Co., Atlanta. Ga., and for sole by
all druggists.
Di oi.y Coi .sty, Ga.. April, IRG7.?This is
:t> certify that I was Confined to .I ho house,
ami most ot the time to my bed. and suffer
ing the greatest agony imaginable wiih
Rheumatism, fur five mouths, and after try*
iuc; every available remedy, with no relief, L
was cured with two bottles of Dr. O. t*.
Piopuitts Amodyne Pain Kill It s eacn eo?i
ing liflj cents only. It relieved me almost
instantly. I therefore recotumend il L? *aVB}
higlu -: degree to others suffering from sim
ilar disease. I enn say that it is one of the.
line^ t family medicines now out. certain.
It ours truly, W. A. FOREHAND.
D001.Y CnrsTT, Ga., Oct. 27, 1807.?D?%
(). S. PmoI'UITT. I have, during the last
eighteen months, u- 1 your Pain Kill It, and
I < onsidcr it ttnoqunlcd by nnything for pai?
in tho head, breast, back or side; and for.
mdie nothing gives relief half so quick as,
your Anodyne '.' tin Kill, it is doing ntuoh
good in the community in other families as
my own. Yours, &c, D. T. FOREHAND.
Nkwto.s Pactoht, Ga., Nov., 186T.?Dr.
Prophitt : Last summer my horse sprained
! Iiis I.nee severely, causing tb' ivhole leg ta
'.swell to shout twice it natural ?i?e, and
rendering him almost helpless 1 two applioa
lions of j our Anodyne Pain Kilt It thorough
ly cured it. JOHN R. DAVIS.
CERTIFICATE*
STATK OF GEORGIA,?FtTLTos Cowktt.
Kni iv all nu n by these prevente. That 1 have,
this duy, tor value received, sold and trans-,
ferred to Rratlfield Si Co., the sole right to^
manufacture ami sell my Family Medicines^
and have furnished them with the full re-,
j cipes, ami have authorized the said Brad
field & Co., to print, or havo printed, aay
thlng they may see proper couoernittg any
and all of above named Medicines. This
l?th day of June, 1870.
" [Signed] 0. R. PROPHITT
In presence of Thomas F. .lone*, Retitt
Crawford, Notary Public, (l. a.)
Manufactured and for sale by RRADFIELD
k Co . Broad street, Atlanta, Ga., aadTer
sa'c by all drtlggitts.