The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, July 01, 1871, Image 9
.tinned J'rnm I ft Vage."]
""Wclj, I ^fseUi V"b "bjcet to die a
slorioys death," .said Martci, ' but I must
Srat live a long, happy life with Vevette,
bien I'lidmhi. It?* would" ho pleasant
t enough to know iisjtt und'? name would
be honored by posterity ; but let me take
my .pleasure out of existence Bra'."
' 15ut, Martci." said Evaricte, "It is not
?mi old ago, for tho most"part, that wo can
make a sacrifice. Life has come to an
* end by that time anyhow."
"Socsifi.ee! old age ! death 1" exclaim
ed Jules; "why Evariste, you oro worse
thau the cure, with your gloomy ideas;
"but happily they are only ideas after all.
^Vith nil those fine s*utimomts, man ami,
* think I know proUy well what will be
your fate?you will be a ptre <?e fa
mi/ic, like jour father before, you. Do
yon ill ink 1 did not observe 1 iconic Mi
bbbon/s/prutty blue eyes glancing your
ray s!! through benediction this ovc
~ritrig? And you lovo her, Evariste.
j^Yoonocd not deny it."
1 do not wish to deny it," be answer
ed, quietly. "I do lore her better than
??tay life. Still I think I could give up
love, with life, H I were chosoo. by
Heaven to bo a martyr "
?C*J?ut if 3"ou ?tc not chosen, which
doca not seem likely in these common
place times, you will marry Lconio and
k tho baby's crnd'.o in due course,
will you not?" ?aid Jules, looking at
him laughingi}*.
<;I dare say I shall," he answered?
j<% . with a bright smile, "and be thankful
enough that I was allowed tobe happy
V in life, instead of glorious in death."
<4fio I we arc all three provided for,
^lrjp?Ptcj&f thej cure," suid> Martci, -vy
jutu mol, I must say ;" and after a little
more conversation on indifferent sub
jects, the thrco friends separated, and
walked away to bheir different homes.
A few more dnys?during which the
jrds still sung among tho sunlit trees,
tMf-grapes ripened on the vines, and
inhabitants of Yaux Vilaino went to
fro in happy security, snd talked of
the prospects of tho harvest as the most
important subject in tho world?and
then the pastoral quiet of even that
most peaceful home was awfully broken
by the stunning thunders of the great
war news, which all knew to be, in truth.
Ute death-kncll of thousands upon thous
ands ol the bravest hearts in France.
Was there a spot in all that fair and
pleasant country, however secluded and
to which the dreadful tidings
> bring anguish nud terror, even
before a" shot had becu lircd or a single
life sacrificed ? Surely not one; and
Vaux Vilaiue was no exception though,
for the first, two months, the tide of war
rolled for away from its green fields and
trinquil homes. Hut there was scarce u
family who had. not n relation with tho
_J^jM?y ; nm\ day niter day brought tidings
^^Jticli told of beloved faces that would j
Jptjljo . seen no more?of national disaster,
?*^apd heroic fclf-devotion that courted
death, but failed to retrieve the terrible
disgrace
Jules Martci, and Evavistc had each a
brother iu the army ; but they them
f?clvea, for .various family reasons, had as
2I^eCinevheld exempt, greatly to their in
dignation and annoyance ; for even the
..special ties .which bound Martci and
?Evariste to the homes tint hold Ycvettc
nud Leonic, did not prevent them feel
ing qnito as strongly as Jules did, the
*: burning desire to throw their young lives
? into the balance, and help to turn the
scales in favor of their beautiful and un- j
fortunate France, in whose ultimate
Kuccoss aud glory "they could not ccas? to
r;n ialieve,. iu face of the worst reverses.
Stjll, though thcro was lamentation
and disquiet iu Yaux Vilaiue, sod. many
^^^fignificui.t notice on tho church door
asking the fnithful, of their charity, to
'? "^pray Tor the soul of some bravo soldier
Tyi?g iu his lust cold sleep on tho blootl
r'^^^hed soil nf Woerth or Wisscnbourg,
yet th? ordinary lifo of the villagers
went on as much as usual; no one pre
vented them from continuing their accus
tomed employments; tho harvest und
vintage wore gathered in with a littlo
additional toil, because tho numbers of
the' men who remained to accomplish
ih. j?oawnt teak wore so much fewer
than they had cvor bcon before. And
the dotneatic events in tho vnrious fami
lies proceeded as they had ever done;
children were christcucd, young maid
ous given in mnrriago, and old men,
^Hfeefully buried, whoso last sigh hud
W>teo{&? tot1 their dear and fair France, so
sorely worsted in the gigantic conflict.
Among other plans which' had under
gone no alteration, tho marriagu o(
^ Martci was still to take place on the day
*a >wfei?*Hy ftxed-; but ho aud Vcvcttc
^iR8? cot aleno iu their happiness now.
RjflriKvaristc and, Lconio were to be united
. on the satno day; and Jules often
declared that of the thrco he was the
l^ets?t*?*1" ?^ Wnr' ?a 11 WaS; t0 Sii^'
AMT^^^k^tY1 ' VC1^ doubtful whether
he.would bo able to join his undo in
the besieged capita! at tho time he pro*
posed; though with tho irrepressible
?*'buoyancy and coufidcucc of a French
:. .man, 1>? ucclaiod that Trochu and his
Sp?Wavo Holdicrs would have broken
Ipruugh the I'rusVmu lines and utterly
>*?>
"'v i. M"^i!!i^_yy.">'?ji-ji?L!t<*Xvj^^i?-' iat"
routed tho enemy long bet'crc Novombcr
came.
After die* invest mont of rario \imi
tajken place, however, the aufging waves
of tbo great combat that was flooding
Franco began to draw nearer aud nearer
to Vaux Vilnino.
Prussian '.roop*, hnstening down to
join the besieging army, contstautly pass
ed quite oloso to tho villago. Occasion
ally some o'f the . mondescripr stragglers
who followed in the rear Would make a
raid upon the little shops iu the main
street, and cttrry off all they could lay
their hands upon. This exasperated the
peasants, already furious at the national
disgrace; and the euro in VRUS preachod
patience, and impressed on his people
that the forgivoucss of injuries was tho.
noblest of Christian virtues. Thoro
wore not a few turbulent spirits who do
elnred that, il they could get tho chance,
they would havo their revenge on these
"iHiiwIiftt /VussjV/is," and knock the life
out of sonic of them, at least. These
threats gavo great anxiety to tho wisor
and more experienced inhabitants; for
rumors had reached tho villngo of tho
terrible reprisals exacted by the Prus
sians for every attempt at defence on the
part of the peasantry.
At length, ono cvouing, when the au
tumn days wcro growing dark aud cold,
au unusually largo uumbor of Prussian
troops marched past the village, and
bivouacked for tho night within a quar
ter of a mile from Vaux Vilainc. T.lioy
hud neVcr been so ne:?r boforo, and
scarcely was their presence known when
a Prussian colonel with a small escort
rode haughtily up to the house of Lovel
le tier. Martcl's father, who acted as
tui'yor, aud made a requisition of IV d
and wino for his men, which could only .
be obeyed at tho cost of impoverishing
the whole inhabitants of the village for
some months to con 5.
Remonstrances and entreaties wi>ro all
in vain, and every family sullenly yield
cd up their best, till tho. exorbitant de
mand was satisfied, and then'the Ger
mans rodo tiway, followed by the curses
of every tuuu in the place. There were
some, however, who wore not content
with maledictions, and uttered ominous
threc.ts which canned Lepclloticr, as the
chief personage iu the place to inuke ay
harangue to the itsscutblcd people, iu
which ho implored them not, by any rash
act, to bring down up-.ni their unprotect
ed villago tho wrath of the whole vast
host wh?> lay encamped so near them.
?o could .sco that some oi' the youngtr
men listenod to him with itl-supprcssed
impatience; but ho could do no more,
and, culling to his son, who was standing
near with Julos and Evariste, h? made
them nil three enter his house with him,
lest they should be led away by any if
the ill-advised proposals which were cir
culating among the crowd.
Scvuial of the principal inhabitants of
Vaux Yilyiuo, both men aud women,
followed Lopelletier into his sitting
room, and remained in sorrowful couv.tr
sation.for some time over the disaster of
their unhappy country aud their owu
present wrongs. Among them were
Vcvolte aud J.conic, with their parents;
and their presence teuded greatly to the
inaction to which ihcy wcru doomed,
oven with tho hated enemy lying so
near to him. 1
Jules, meanwhile, who was not uatc
rally eloquent, was talking eagerly with
Lcpcllctior aud some of the gray heads
of the villago ou the remedies which, in
his inexperience and self-confidence, he
thought might rectify the dreadful Mate
of matters in France'.
Suddenly, as they wcro all thus en
gaged, and the conversation was waxing
more and more excited, there chiiio a
sound, clear and ringing, thcugh distant
which caused tho voices of tho speakers
to cease us if a thunderbolt had fallen
among them. It was a shot coming from
the direction in wh?ch the Prussians lay,
and followed iu succession by one or two
more us if irom the discharge ot a re
volver. Thcro was consternation on
every face as the sound died away, and
for a few minutes no one spoke ; aud
then one of tho woman hazarded, in a
trembling voico, the remark, that p?r
haps one of the "mautlits Prmsiens" had
kilhd Homo of their people; and while
tho other women cried out in horror at
the idoa, Lcpcllctior shook his head, and
answered?
I"If only it bo nothing worso titan
what you fear. Eutl doubt there is
thut in the sound we have heard which
may cause our whole village to be burn
ed over our heads. Stop!" bo exclaim
ed, as J ulcs and otic or two others sprang
to the door with tho intention of ascer
taining what had happoncd?"Stay where
you are, ono and all, I charge you. Let
uot a man from Vaux Vilaino bo seen
near the spot where that shot was fired,
if you would have any ono of us loft
alivo by this time to-morrow '!"
Suppressed shrieks from tbo women
followed these words as tho young moo
drew back from tho door. Vcvctte threw
herself into Martcl's arms, aud Loonie
lifted up her blue cyos, swimming in
tears to Evariste, aud became mid don ly
awed und Irauquilizcd by the peculiar
exprosasion of his face, ilia aofi. hszel
eyes, wide open, appears to bj looking
oi Ik and his lips were parted with'a
i?*<?ot. ?n??lo. which scorned full of
hidden meaning. AM agitation, sho felt
was misplaced in presence of suuli-a iuok
?8 Hvari t? wore, yet Loonio trembled
wiih Portio durk, mystorious forebodtDg,
even ?e gazed, and. wisbejl with nil lier
hoa.it that bo would look less bcuutilul
ami noble, nnd woro like the joyous,
light-hearted Jiwire. *rith whop) ehe
hoped to puss all the years of her earthly
fifth
Tor nn lruir or so the persons osscm
blctL&t Fanner Ijeptelletier'a remained
mlkjjig together, the women in tears, the
men sullen nnd disquieted ; and then in
groups oi Lwo or three they crept away
silently to their homes.
Before day broke over Vuux Viluiuo
next morning ft Was known throughout
the viilagc?none could l.avo told how?
that the FruKsiuu colonel bad b_>eu shot
dead by an unseen foe ns ho rode round
the outposts the cVeuing before, and it
was whispered oiutiously that two of the
hottest spirits among tlio young men < f
Vuul V Maine were missing from tbeiv
homia. _ ;?
(To he Con'inucd.)
/Iyer's Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Xoings,'
such ea Cough*, Gold*, Whooping
CoiiRh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
rrobably never before in the wholo history of
medicine, has any thing won so widely and so
deeply upon dm confidence of manVinu, as this
excellent remedy ihr pulmonary complaints.
Through a long aeries of years, and among most
of tho races of men it lins risen higher and higher
in their cstimaUoii, as it has become belter known.
Its uniform character and power to euro the va*
rioua affections of tho lungs nnd Uiroat, have
made it known as a reliable protector ?rainst
them. While adapted to milder forms of disease
and to young children, it is at tho samo time tho
most effectual remedy tliut can bo given for incip
ient consumption, and Uie dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. Asa provision against
nudden attacks of Croup, it should he kept on
hand hi every family, and Indeed nsall nro some
times subject to colds nnd coughs, all should bo
provided with this antidote for them.
Although ecttled Consumption is thought in
curable, still great numbers of cafes whore the
disease seemed > riiii <i, have been completely
cured, and tho patient restored to sound health
by tho Cherry PacUtral. 8o complcto Is Its
nmatcry over the disorders of the i,ung* and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to It.
\Vhnn nothlnjr else could renrh them, under tho
Chatry Pectoral Uiey BUbSidO anil tusappcar.
Ulnyers untl 1'ubltc Speaker* flncf great
protection from It.
Astlrmu is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis in generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally arc its virtues known, that wo
need not publish the ccrtlflcntcs of lliem here, or
do more than a - -are the public that its qualities
arc fully maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
For Favor and Ague, Intermittent Fovor,
Chill Fovor, Komittont Fever, Dumb
Afyue, Periodical or Bilious Fovor, Arc,
and indoed all tho affections winch arise
from malarious, marsh, or miaamatio
poisons.
As Its name Implies, tt does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing noithcr Arsenic, Quiniuc, Ida
moth, Zinc, nor any -other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in nowise injures snypa
ticnt. The number mid importance of its eures
in the ague districts, are literally beyond account,
and wo lieliovc without a parallel In the history
of Agnn medicine. Our pride 1? gratified by tho
acknowledgments wo receive of the radical cures
effected In obstinate cases, and where odicr rem
edies had wholly failed.
Unacellmated persons, cither resident in. or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the AOVPi CVBE dally.
For /..'er>- Complain ta, arising from torpid
ity of the J.Vver, it la nn excellent remedy, elhnn
biting the Liver into healthy activity.
For Dillons Disorders and 1.1 ver Complaints, it
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
rvmarknblo cures, where other mcdiclnws liaa
fhiled.
Prepared by Dn. J. C. AYP.n & Co., Prartiral
and Analytieal Chemists, Jewell, Mass., and
sold all round tlio world.
JPBICE, $1.00 1'JEK BOTTLE.
l>r. k. j. omvi:eos.
Agbalt nt Crange! urg C. II.
r.ii^ft ly
FOil SAIitS BY
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
IMPORTERS ?f- DE A LRUS
G U AN O S ,
1-18 HAY St., SAVANNAH, Ca.
l'll IIKOAD St. ACC.IISTA, Ca.
151 East Bay, ClI A ULKST ON, S. C
AN1? UY
BULL, SCOVILL & PIKE,
OKANGKUUKO, S. C.
For further information, apply or ad
dross as abovo for Famphlot.
nov 111 woo tin
E. L. HALSEY,
UMIKKK AM* TI Mill: It
COMMISSION ItTKRCHANT,
Wltnrr, VIvHt IlHd Montagu. -M
CllAKLKSTON, S. C.
aug JT ly
- - ?'
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
-;o: ???
THE BOTJTH CA.?OHiITSI*-?. I, AND
AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION
Under the auspices the "South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society,'1 will
givp a SERIES OP CONCEUTH, at the Academy of Musice. Charleston, 8. C., commencing
October lit, 1871, for the purpose of raising a fund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands
selected,by the Association for homes of Northern'and European fanners and others, in the
State of South Carolina, nnd far their transportation thither and support for the first year.
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA ?Ocneral Wado Hampton, Hon. 15. F. Perry,
Governor M. L. Bonhatn, Gcner I Johnson Hngood, Hon. Armlstead Burt, Hon. Jsmcs
Chcsnnt. General John 8. Preston. Hon. W. D. Simpson, Audrew Bimonds, Esq., Hon. O. A.
Trenholm, Governor J. L. Manning. Hon. J. B. Campbell
$500,000 to be awarded to the Ticket Holdrrs of the Series of Concerts to Commence on
the Eirst of October, 187jt at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C, on wbieh day the
Drawing commences.
190,000 Seanon Ticket* or Admission, and no more, at $5 each
All the premiums, including Deed and Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will bo
deposited with the National Bank of the Republic, New York.
S0OO9OOO IN GIFTS.
Isi Gift, Ae&domy of Mjfei? Charleston, 8. C, cost to build $230.000, having an annual
rental of-about $20.000 from Opera House, Stores find Halls; the building being about
230 feet by GO, and situated copier of Ring and Market streets, in the centre of the city,
and well known to he tho finest building and most valualdo property in Charleston : val
ued at.200,000
2nd. Gift?Cask.100,000
3d. Gift?Cash.,.25.000
4th. Gift?Cash.,..,.10,000
SUi. Gift?Cash. .5.000
25 Gifts-Cniu. o..pli :\ 1 I>.20,000
25 Gifts?Cash.each
3.')0 Gifts?Cash.each
250 Gifts?('ash.each
?00 Gifts?Cash.each
1200 Gifts?Cash.sach
frOtl.I2,UUU
KM;.80.000
50.12,000
25.1J.500
10.12,500
2,401 Cifts. amount to.-.$500,000
111'TLK.lt, CHADWICK? GARY & CO.,
Ai/ruts South Carolina Laud add hnmijrution A*$ncilUi?%\
Genoral M, C, BUTLER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., Genend M. W. GABY.
Charleston, S. C.
COVXJSt&OXKltS A.YD SUPERVISORS OF />/.'.! H7AT? .?
General A. R. Wright, of Georgia. Colonel IS. Hi Rutlodg; of South Caroline.
General Bradley T. Johnson, of Virginia. Hon. Roger A. Pryor, of New York,
jnno 10 wee tf
SjariNG OPENING!
JOSEPH M'NAMARA,
??SSEIJj STREET,
Have just oponid an entire new STOCK of SPRING 0Q0D4, sofnpleto in the various
Departments-.
DI AGON A L3, CLOTHS. CAS. SI MERES, TWBED3, LIN ENS. DRILLS and COATINGS,
CO'l'T N A OES ami lt'E?l>Y-M A'DE CLOTHING, well fmlceted an 1 ol mmifold St vies.
DRESS GOODS in variety, MUSLINS ami OALICOS.db? lall or AG yds for $1, or as
Cheap a* any in the market, nil of the most Fnsh'iouablo Patorns.*
YARD WlDE bmwu und black DOMESTICS, at 12], and a complete line of all kinds at
corresponding price*. *
SHOES, O.UTERS. HATS. SHIRT FRONTS. YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. Also
GROCERIES. HARDWARE and CROCKERY". ARE, which will Im soll CHEAP a-i can
bo bought iu any h.msein this Stale I n' the CASH.
?pl 22 c ly
25 cts. SAVED IS 25 cts. MADE!
GEO.'H. CORNELSON,
IS NOW OI'TEIUNG
THE LARGEST STOCK
? V OP
SPIUNG GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES!.
C; tn-3AT li A Ufi A I \Sa?i???rt,r.:
Call before bny^tJfClsowhere. nntl r.x-tmintrhis STOCK, fonsistinp nf all
LATEST and MOST RJSSI UA I'\A\ STYLES of ..-very V Ali I.IST Y vf
he
DRESS
1 R! NTS,
GOODS.
c< rTTONS,
CASSlMKRES,
LINENS, Ac.
Also the LA?GESt SELE THV ,.f
Ready-mado Olothiiig, Boots and Shoes
RY STYLE nnd PR ICE.
, one and all. and convinceyourselruS, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOOD*
GEO. H. CORNELSON.
opl 22
oct :i k
NEW ARB!AGE ESTABLISHMENT!!!
DOYLE, WILES & CO.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF ORANGERCRO COUNTY THAT
they have purchased the
CARRIAGE SHOPS AND WORKS OF TIIOS. KAY
And are CARRYING ON tho
CARRI AG E IS U?IiSr JZ S S
In all its BRANCHES. Order? left with I S will bo PROMPTLY FILLED.
All kinds of REPAIRING NEATLY DONE nnd with DISPATCH.
COFFINS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
I>OYI,E, WILES A CO.,
dec 17 c Oinngoburg, S C.
WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT HE IS STILL CARRYING ON THE CAR
thine nlnkliijor in sll its various branches nnd will Manufacture cr Repair o* the
Shortest Notice, nil Can iure-, l'.u<;gies or Wagons. Ami am also prepared with
NEW PRESS AND ?l *l TO OIN AND PACK COTTON
SHORT NOTICE. Cotton GINNED AT MY MILL has brought from \ to | rent more
than tlmt Ginned on the common Gins.
oct 8 apl 2-ly H. R1GGS.
THE LIVERPOOL
ON DON AND
Fire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL-(iOIJ) 17,000,000.00,
LIAS ESTADLISHED AN AGENCY IN OHANOENCEG, S. C.
The Terms of this WELL KNOWN OLD ENGLISH COMPANY nro
P AIR, and tho Security it offers, Absolute.
Apply to JAMES H. POWLES, Agent,
At Citizen's Savings Rank.
OH ARLES T. LQWNDES, Uenoial .V;c.nt. Charleston, S. C.
jnu 2sJ o Uui
WASHINGTON HOUSE
BT
Mra. M. W. Stratton.
COnKKft
GEBVAIS & ASSEMBLY STREETS
COLUMBIA, 6. C.
ConTcnicnt to llio Oreenvillr and Charleston
Pailroad* and tbo Kindness portion of
the City. Unto of Transient
Board?Two Doltnrs
per Day.
Regular Boarders received at Rcasonablo
Raten.
dec 10 tf
Mill Gearin^.ShaftingS Pulleys
_SEND FORACIRCUIrULl^l
sept 10 ly
CAROLINA BITTERS.
A RKMCIITFlIII TOXIC.
We lake great pleasure in offering the
t > L1> C A 1 \ () I > IN A B1T T E11S
to tlie public. They are compounded with
great care, and contain SOU1C el the hcv\ Ton
ics in the fharinucofta. As evidence of the
superiority of our BITTERS over all others,
we have ocrtinddtes from many of the lead
ing physicians in our&t&ic, who have pro
sect bed tbcm in their procticc. TJie
OM> t AItOUM iUIXI'US
Will be found invaluable for
Want of Appetite,
Gehern) Debility.,
< liM } and er,
nnd Dyspepsia.
Wjd 'to not offer "ur J&I7TEBS as a cure
for ?dl diseases, hut ui as Aromatic Tonic,
il>ey have no equal.
Tor sale by Dtoggjata ano! 0racers every
where. Principal 0?pui.
uoopniCH. \n\r.man' ft fo.
Importers af Choice' Druj.: uit.r \'hcm!
e il-. Charloatenu ? Cj
mar ?". ?v
For the Speedy Relief
Ami Permanent C ue of
con's uMi>rr i o:sr
mrozstniTis,
* AST LI M A . COLDS.
And all Diseases of'the
Ll.'NCS, CHEST, OR TU HO AT I
milE EXPECTORANT is comp wed ejcelfi:
iL nively of Herbal and Mucil i^inou.t pro
duct;, which
IVrincnle tho rcry Nub?tauee
or the Lungs,
causing them to throw off tlw? acrid matter
which collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and
it the enmc time f>ri w a soothing coating,
rcU*YJ0g 'he Irritation which produces the
cough.
The ohj.-i'* to he obtained to cleanse the
organ ol all f'Upurlties; to nqurish nnd
strengthen ii when 'thus bcocuio impaired
and enfeebled bj disease | to renew and in
vigor ate tho circulation of the blood and
strengthen the nervous1 orgai^xg'tjLoo? The
EXPECTORANT dor* this to an nsuuS?hing
degree. 1' is active but mild and congenial,
imparting functional energy and natural
strength. It affords Oxygen tu vitalize the
bloc l, and Nitrogen to assimilate the matter.
It Ennui!:.** tli'e "Xenons Jn/lucnce"
producing quiot and composure
TO CONSUMPTIVES
It is invaluable, n.-* it Immediately relieves
the difficult breathing nnd hnrrasslng rough
which attends that dhToiu rf.
FOlt AHTH.1I?
It is a specific?one dose orten relieving tho
distressing choking, ami producing calm and
pleasant repose.
run cboijp
No niothor should ever 1>> without a bottle of
the EXPECTORANT in the- house. \\> have
numerous certificates of'itaJiu?logrclpived,
almost Instantly, the Uttla sufferer, when
death appeared almost inevitable.
MOTHEHS BIO ADVISED |
Kexp it on Hand!
This dread disease requires prompt action;
as soon us llie hoarse, hollow cough is heard,
apply the remedy, and it Is easily subdued ;
lint I>clny is I>aiiKcrouaX
fit?" The properties or the KXl'KCTO
It ANT t?re dbmulaent, nutritive, bslsamio,
soothiii'c and healing. It braces the nervo.iS
system and produces pleasant and refreshing
sleep.
It Exhilarates and Relieve* Glojoniincst
and Dejireition.
Containing all the.su qualities in a conven
ient und concent rated firm, it has proven to
be the
Most Valuable Lung lialsnm
ever offered lo sufferers from Pulmonary dis
eases.
Prepared t?y
If If. II. TU TT *fc I. AN?,
Al'UUSTA, OA.
Hold by Drvi/yists cvcrj;n-here,
nov 6 - Cm
CANDIES. SOAP and MATCHES, low
down. Call on
. W. A, MEllONEV ? CO
J T is woll^i.(iw? tc^*
afcs, tiiaf Wosncii -??J''^ Sf,
subject to d u m o roes . ffE^^mmmmmmv*
diseases vcpoiiftv ,?.'* 3
Womb, Irregular* Asen^^CT
struration. Hoiiinvrba.g? ^S^^^^P^BKHf ?'
or Excessive "Flow," and Prolspstaf WtefPe*'
or Falling I lild llilllll llist
have seldom been treated aqpeeesCully. Vine*
proffessioo has sought diligently for sow*'
remedy that would enbnle then to trust
these diseases with success.
At last that remedy bus been discovered
by one of lite most skillful phyfliuiaus . in the
State of Georgia. That remedy Is BRAD
FIELD'S FEMALE BIWULATGB. It is
purely vegetable, and is put up in Atlantas"
Ga.. by bkaufjudh & co. It will purify
the blood and strengthen tho system, relieve*
irritation of the kidnejs, and Is a perfest
specific for all the ebere Aise^sf?; .as ear-"
tain a cure as Quinine is in Chills and Fev
ers. For a history of diseases,' snil Mrtii
catesofita wonderful cures, the reader ir
referred to tho wrapper arouutf' tire* b*ttlo.
Evers bottle warranted, to give eatiifaction'
or money Refunded!
LaGuakox, Ga., March 2", 1870?Bbad
v;?;;.:> & co., atlast,?, ca.?Z'esr 8ir?t I1
Uifco pleasure ;n stating thai1? Ql^Wj+A*??'
the l.ut twenty years, the tricdieine you are*
putting up, known as on. j. brahheld'j
itualr bkovlatob, and consider it thebeaV
combination ov.r"gotten for tho diseases for'
which it :z recommended. 1 have beenvfa
nWiiir with the proscription both as a proc
titioncr of medicine and In domestic prac
tice, and can honestly say that I consider it
a boon to suffering females, andean but hope
that every lady in our Whole landi wne/jnay
bo snCering in any way ycculiar to their sex,
may be able to prom-.ca bottle, tbut their
s u tie rings may not only be relieved, b?t that
tucy uiuy bo restored iO !<? ulih und biisj?xt?.
With my Rindest regards, I am, respectfully,?
W. B FEERELL, M. V.
We, the undersigned Druggists, lakepltas
urc in cotuuirmling to tb?i trade Dr. J.
Ura.lficld's Female Regulator?bc?eviag it
to be n good and reliable remedy fur the
disease tor which be recommends it. W. A.
Lausdclt, Atlanta, Ga.: Pcmbcrtoer, "Wil
cou. Taylor & co., Atlanta, Georgia. Red
?mr & Fox, Atlant,-., Gcsrgi*. W. Root
&. Son, Marietta, Georgia, t- .-?//
DR. PEOPHITT'S CELEBRATED LIT
ER MEDICINE.?It is purely vegetable, and"
will act upon the. Liver and Kidneys as*
pronptly as Calomel and Buchu. v. ithout any-'
danger of salivation or destruction *>f th?'
Failics taking this, medicine need
not fear getting wet, or in .\ny ?thbrirC?Mna
blc exposure. . a. ?^^i'^^j?i " "''
Fyuptoms orLrvfcn Diskasf :?II*aMe?be,.
Dull Feeling or tli?> Rlu-.s, Snnr-Stomach*
Sick or Nervous Headache, Heartburn, I***
digestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or 'Bitter Taste'
in the Mouth, t!kj shin bun a thisfc,- rpwgb
f Oeling, Mid is dark< r thi.n usual. Cost ire?
nets, Melancholy..* Feeliugs, Cracsps.i Cohh
Feet, Colic. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cmffl and
Fever, and Files, lr. ii.ct. where the Liver'
U ?ul of order, you are Fable to every, dis?
ease that is not coutagious. ProphltP?-* Liv-*
er Medicine, if taken properly, will prevent'
and cure any dirvusc resulting from a ds~
rung'- i liver. Ii will regulate its functions*
an ! thus cure oil diseases caused by the fail
ure of its healthy action. It has been und*
for a great naiuboT cf yrsrs, and has given
utdvcrstl satisfaction. There is no brothers
or son claiming ti> have the Liigiii;il reeipe.
It \* put up in bothVowder trod r 'mid -form. ?
Evrni tN. 11 \.. S.-pt, I IfmS.?DR. O.
IM'.tH'li ITT : Si ,. : .My v. lc has been n? in
valid for ti:U-tr. ve..r.*., Doctors ?Uteg roe4.
shu had vLivi-r D;3:?Se." In cownectionH
with tn i.- Mtrvctiea' >-hc. nseit v-uleus txn-i
uv>. ?'. re*?ietliea? -? uie ?k? hivh srerard t* di>?
any go?.'d. ? So:::cti:s 1 ?go I procured a bottle
o! jour ??Liv. r Mcdigidpj" of your agcat'
hew, C- A. I'in'ej. ??Mich bi-iitg ?iven*
ar curding tv dirrc:i n.;, h..? affect od a eota.
[dt le cure. *'??:
i Rtspectftnly, Ar., Gl 10. I? T?OMTSON.
Cit\*M.tt. x. <?.. Sej.t. 21. lX'*.-rri have*
Ursil Dr. (>. S. l'roph:tt*s Liver M&dicili* a?*
a ioiviei and'found {s to be powerful and*
efliencious. It ts raceile^t for finictjcaar?
derangement of the Liwr or constipaTion of- -
thu bowels; in most cases supersedingtkc
necessity < f-a reg\?lar?course of medrciae
E. J. MKYNARD1E. .!.. M.
I'a*;or Tryoa kv
M.\ntnN Ctn sTV, Tcsas, Ang. I, lo69.?i*r
O. S I'kofhitt?Doit Sin 1 wrReyou thi>
to inform you that I have beea troubled a"
great deal with indication, bnt aHer using
oue bottle of your Liver Medicine, I fn<i
great relief. 1 cheerfully recommend it ae
a good Family Medicine, and feel confident
that it is good for anything for whitb.it
claims to be an antidote.
Very respectfully, DICK LOCKETE.
morniTrs pain Hiiiiny,
This is the celebrated tnedicine fitt7rttl
Pqrry Davis, Pain Killer out of tliQ market,
win vev it was sold. Davis made Propkitt
chunge tliw- name fron? Pain Killer to Pail*
Kill it. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or
pain oT any kiud it has no equal For Cnts,
Bruij<\?. Burns, or old Sores, it is thu best
thing you can use as a dressing. For Snake
Litcs or Slings of Poioonc-u*Insects, it is at
perfect Aid Idole. It is good'forCofiev Celdsv
Coughs, or Aow?'? Complaint: J^f% watae?
indicates its nature fully. It is truly Dkatii?
to pain. Manufactured end sold by\ Rrat>
nuts ? Co., Atlanta. Ga., and for sale by>
all druggists.
Door.Y Cm sty, Ga., April, r'u7.?This is*
its certify that i was confined to the bouse, ?
and mi".; of the time to n;y bed; nnd suffer
ing the greatest agony imaginable with-*'
litx??itiiii iij ill, lul litt i.:iu..... , m> _ .-^
ing every available remedy, with no relief, I
was cured with two bottles of Dr. O . P. ?
Prophilt's Ainodyne Pain Kill It ; each cost
ing fifty cents only. It relieved ojj^, alasoes-? f, I
instantly. I therefore rccomnicnd it in the
highest degree to of hers snffcrtiig ir^m ?las- -
iiur disease. 1 can say that it is one of the
finest family medicines now out. certain.
Yours truly, W. A. FOREHAND.
pnoi.v CotXTT, Ga., Oct. 77,18tf7.?Dr.
(). S. pRorut\T. I have*. during the leet*
eighteen months, used your Pain Kill It, amt;
I consider it unemmled by tin vi hing f?r Taiu *
in ihe head, hrcai**, back or rule; and for '
COlic nothing gives relief half rli quick as *
your Anodyno Pain Kill. 11 is doing much ?
good in the community tn other families &e *
my own. Yours. vU-., D. T. FDREHAND.
Nbwtom pAfiottT, Ga., Nov., 18K7.?.Dr
Prophitt : Last summer my horse sprained *
his kueo severely, cousing'the*wd?*lo leg te v
swell to shout twice it uaLursl gisc, aed -
rendering him almost helpless; twoappliea
tions of your Anodyne Pain Kill It thoiongk*
ty cued it. JOHN B. DAVIS.
?:kiitific'Ate.
STATE OF GEORGIA.- ' orirrr. ?
Know ail nu n by these pre-sente? That I have
this day," for valftereceived, sold and trans
ferred to Bradfivld A Co., the ?oh? right to
man inae!uro un l r-tdl my l't>mi)y Medicitiea* ?
end have furnished tbenv wtth the full re
oipes, and havo authorised, the said Brad-'
field A Co., to print, or luve printed, any
; thing thoy msy seo proper concerning any
and all of above named Midiet?ra. Tliis ? ?
16th day of Jene, 1870/ ( :ii?a.J?
[Signed] O. S. PROPHITT ,
In presence of Thomas K. done*, Rc^ttrt
Crawford, Notary Public, (us.)
Manufactured and for sale hv BIT.VDFIBLI>#>
& CO., Broad street, Atlanta,Ais,, and.for'
sab? by all druggrsts.
?V"i 12 \f