Newspaper Page Text
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
—mmsam
Lexington Depot.
Lear# ElbettonMondayand Thursday...... ■B'aV
Arrive at Lexington Depot 7pm
Lear* Depot Tuesday and Friday 8 a bin
Arrive at Klberton.. 7 p ra '
Car nett tile.
Leave Carnesville Thursday 6am
“ Slberton Friday.. 6am
Arrive at Blberton Thursday....'. 6pm
“ Carnesville Friday.......’. 6pm
Abbeville.
Leave Abbeville Friday ; 6am
J Klberton Saturday 6a in
Arrive at Ilberton .....; 6pm
u Abbeville * 6p ra
Abbeville.
Leave Ilberton Wednesday Sam
u Abbeville Thursday .. 6a ra
Arrive at Abbevilje ?... 6pm
“ Klberto* p m
The mails will positively dose at the above
stated hours. THUS. M. SWIFT, Postmaster.
A SPLENDID OFFErT
It is well known that the regular 1 siibsoription
to Demerest’s Monthly Magazine is $3. That we
may bring our journal to the house of evefy in
telligent citizen, we have made arrangements by
which we are enabled to send to every new sub
seriberthe Gazktth and Demorestfs Mouthlyjfor
eae year fot $3 50.
Demoreat’s Illustrated Monthly combines the
most ueeful.’comprehensn'e add complete mag
azine now issued. It employs only first-class
writers in all its numerous departments, includ
ing Music, Stories, Poetry, Household matters,’
Architecture and Gardening; and >ts Fashions
are unquestionably far ahead of all Others, both
tier beauty and originality: -DetworesPs Monthly,
fer handsome typography, high-toned literature
and first-ciass illustrations, fully entitles it M
the claim ef being the Model Parlor Magazine of
America.
ANOTHER.
The best boys’ and girls’ magaziue, and the
Gazkttb at greatly reduced rates. We will
send the Oaßltti and DemoresMs Young Amer
ica, which b SI,OO for one year; to any person
vrh# pays As $2.50.
Demerest’s Young America is always spark
ling with entertaining Stories, Poems, Music,
Games, Travels, and other pleaetfrit features ; is
profusely illustrated and cannot fail to amuse,
instruct and elevate, and assist to make the
lives ef youthful Americans useful, triftfiffil dud
happy
ANOTHER.
We will send Peterson’s Magazine and Tus
Gazittb to any new subscriber for twelve
mouths for $3.50,
Tae character of this delightful magazine is
tee well known to need any recommendations
frem us. Peterson employs none but the ablest
writers, publishes nothing but what wijl be of
interest to all ladies of all ages, and it is one of
he best publications of the kind in the coun
try
ANOTHER.
W* will send that excellent agricultural pub
lication, the
•at year J „ v mofuq m lia i
THE OA Z iArT K.
Wednesday, April 16,187**.
r,'". - - l
jEocal gntcUig^rt.
Crops. —Many of our farmers have
planted their corn, some have planted thoir
button, ami altogether we think the plant
ing interests are progressing as rapidly, as
could be desired.
Mucli fear has beeti expressed relative to
the wheat ctbp, but, trow what we. can
learn, withbut any great damage in the fu
ture, we think the crop will prove an aver
age ono. Other small grain crops will
probable turn out as well. .
Last Sunday morning gave us a light
frost, but everything was so dry that but
little damage was done save to some of the
more delicate vegetables ; and notwithstand
ing the frequent frosts of the last te> Weeks,
we think the fruit crop will be abund
ant.
Gardens generally are lookipg well, though
somewhat bacJjLWjud iu.consequence of the
late openifljfftf Spring. 3 rd*"ii
Tuk Case of Wes*
Smith has responded to the petition sent up
in behalf of this poor negro. His .response
was unfavorable. He says he reviewed the
evidence and the loots in the ease as set
forth, and attar full deliberation believes
West Tate to be guilty of murder, as found
by the jury in the case. He does hot feel
warranted In stepping between the law and
its bitch a course wouldHiot
tend to throw that protection around Society
necessary tor the preservation of good or
der. We would like to publish the full
text of letter, but regeetour
Therefore on Iriday, the 26th of April,
West Tate, convicted of the murder of Jeff
Tate, will suffer the extreme penalty of the
law. £.•*,
Starving.-— We have heard rumors of
a family : n the lower part of Elbert being
in a starving condition. From the charac
ter of the good people in that part of the
county, wefecacmbfßelieve the rumors to be
correct, or, it so, it is because the true con •
ditiou of the suffering family has not been
made known.
New Advertisements. —Bones, Brown
& Cos., Hardware Merchants of Augusta,
publish their card in this paper.
Dozier & Walton also publish their card
with us.
We like to advertise for houses of the
character of these two. The mere mention
ot the names are sufficient—anything else is
superfluous.
New Postmaster. —Mr. Thus. M. Swift
having resigned the position ©f Postmaster
Jiliui'tbn, the appointment has been con
reFKfcf' ffpon Mr. A. E. Hunter. ~Jlr. Hi*u
tejgguteretl upon the duties®?his otii ce veva
week ago. 'lke pos'-dfice has been removed
totjieclrug store of Dr. H. C. Edmunds,
- - .
Ths Health Govssfr.-^^s
were told the othek day, by; one of our phy
sicians, that.he had leen mote sickness tin#
suffering during Jgto weeks iaj
March, and the fiiWweek if AnrK than he
had seen three nioto|P>. MFl’multo that
time.
The papers of the State are publishing
a slander against ouy Elbert counts. coais,
charging them with getting -Strang
how men will try to sackHe pecca
dilloes even upon the brute.
December and > tyA.Y-j-It reported
that a sixty year old gentleman of Lowudefi
ville-fS. C?) hashceit fAstened by the hoods
of matrimony to a young lady scarcely out
of her teens.
Harper’s Ferry All Right.—Wh are
reliably informed that 1 the flat at Harper’s
Ferry is again all right, and ready to ac
commodate aH to qro*s3kai>nah
river at that point.
T-ft-+*-rl ——- , .; ■ k
MASSACHUSETTS AND GEORGIA
a gj i!*** A>kfl*k¥/ $4 faiiiA for,
Massachusetts and the returns for Georgia,
says the New York World, gives another
set of results which must be immensely
shocking to those who believe in the ku
klux, in the lawlessness of the South, and
who are accustomed to uphold Massachusetts
for a pattern-pf-all the yirtpes. The rela
tive number of population and of criminals
in the respective States is as follows :
MASSACHUSETTS.
Total pop"dl-..1,457,351: Total criminals.:.2 j 724
Nat. tv1iite—...1,090,085 Native white 1,152
.C010r'd........... 13,947 Colored TB9-
For’gn born... 353,319, Foreigu born 1,235
r* GEORGIA.
Totiil pop’n ...h, 184,109 Total crTuJnals,.., .737
Nat. wbitev... Native'white........ TS(J
Color'd 545,142 Colored 597
For’gn born... 11,129 Foreign born 14
This table shows that while in Massachu
setts, one person in every 577 is a criminal,
in Georgia there is only one criminal in ev
ery 1,606. Of the native whites in Massa
chusetts—the stern and immaculutc descen
dants of the Puritans, whose pedigrees are
all wiitten down in James Savage’s “Gene
alogical Register” (4 vols., Btfo., 2,500 pa
ges) —one person in every 946 is a criminal;
while of the native whites of Georgia—de
scendants, it is supposed in New England,
ol linglish couvicts, highwaymen and trans
ported persons, sold to the colonies for a
term of years, like Charles Reade’s “Wan
■derinir Heir”—only one in every 4,982 is a
(fconvict. The Massachusetts not
seem to hsve benefited as he should have
done by the estimable example he has con
tinually before his aud the
social equality fi_ 3 *lO
Iu a police poiut of view lie is considera
bly behind his r ;feinsniab out of bondage
in the Georgia Egypt; for, while there 4*
one criminal to every one liundrod negroes
in Massachusetts, in Georgia there is only
one to every nine hundred and
showing that the Georgia negro is yciy
tle more of a criminal than the native white
man of Massachusetts. ? The foreigncWn-
Massachusetts's a criminal in the propor
tion of one to two hundred and eighty-six
(he is a laborer there in the cotton mills, it
must be remembered, and has to work
twelve hours a day, in order that his bosses
may reap their one hundred and twenty
per cent, dividends,) while in Georgia, re
spectable and respected, he turns out only
ope criminal in eeven hundred and ninety
nine.—Macon Telegraph,
The Homestead Decision. —The fol
lowing brief statement of the decisions of
the Supreme Court we clip from the Macon
Tefer/raph:
In Gunn vs. Barry, the constitutionality
of the homestead clause of the oouttitution
of 1868, and of the laws passed in pursu
ance thereof, was passed upop. G.unn had
applied to the Superior-Court of Randolph
county for a mandamus to be directed to-
Barry, the sheriff of the county, to require
him to levy a certain yi.yiuagainst one
Hart, issued upon judgment tor a debt con
tracted before the adoption of the constitu
tion of 1868, upon the property of said
Hart, which had been set aside to him as a
homestead under the act Of 1868, upon the,
ground that that act was unconstitutional
nod void, so tar as it prevented the levy’ of
such Ji jfd., or provided for a larger amount
of exemption than did the laws in exist
ence at the time the debt was contracted
The Superior Court refused the mandamus
and the State Supreme Court affirmed their
decision; but -upon writ of-error to that
court, the decision was reversed by the
Supreme Court of the United Stales. The
effect of this is to render void all assign
ments of homestead and exemptions of per
sonalty under the nct ! bff4B6B; so far ahlfley >
may affect debts contracted before the adop
tion of the constitution of 1868.
Id Walker vs Whitehead, the question
was upon the constitutionality of the act
of the Legislature passed October 18th,
1870, requiring plaintiffs in all cases
brought upon debts or contracts made or
implied before .liine-Ist, <1865, to file affi
davits that all legal taxes chargeable by
law upon such debts or contracts had been
duly paid, or the' income *foi- each
year since the making of the same, and
that they expected to prove the same upon
tjie trial, and that upon failure to file such
affidavits the cases should be dismjsged.
Under this act a suit brought by Walker
against Whitehead, in the Superior Court
of Baker county, upon a debt contracted
before June Ist, 1865, wa9 dismissed, for
failure to file the required affidavit, and the
Supreme Court of the State sustained the
decision. This was also reverseo by the Su
preme Court of the United States.
| A. T. Stewart's Illness. —The New
! York Herald of Sunday says : From other
■ reliable sources which prudfincfl... prevents
„us.u> lAntion, the writer . leasied that
! Stewart spent yesterday iu a very, critical
condition. Ait&uugh he succeeded, iii kit
ting up for a short time his appearance was
anything but hopeful. He ? has Bright s
Recuse of the kidneys. His "nourishment,
prescribed by the attending physickhi, con
sists t+f chick eif broth, 'flaxseed tea"; an and
-jiSliertton-stiinu 1 ants. He bus endured Mery
'sekere pain during bis illness, and yesterday
Bis physicians Had persuaded him to submit
to a necessary but painful process in order
io remove somewhat the great intensity of
his p;jin He is seventy-three years of
most patient and heroic in his ill
ness. A few days more will probably decide
the question of his convalescence or relapse
and decline.
——— -
JiOfcALS. —-The Athens Wutchnan makes
the following sensible hits on this subject:
Wc bdlieve in legitimate locals, on proper
.subjects, aind of a reasonable lengthj but we
.da fiot believe in smuggling in advertise
. tfi£tti as locals and indiscriminately puffing
mrybody; and everything. .Such puffiug is
worthless,, common. But let us
by,all moans have a record of events, a dis
cussion of local matfers, jn reasonable bound?
and in decorous This'W the fife*
of a newspaper.
- Borne persons expect too much io this de- j
<ptyrtipcnt,. In a large city a great many
tyjp|S occur daily which are worthy of note,
wijkVin small communities such occurreud.B
are less frequent. Hence a city paper may
bg julfof local editorials, reports, &c., while
the country paper, unless it manufactures
sensational stories,- as some .of them do, is
(Obliged, to be content with recording only
such things as happen in its circumscribed
i bdiliwiek.
op Southern Information
Circulated in the North.— Hori.'Wm.
P. (Frye, member of Congres from this dis->
tript, arrived home Friday evening. Mr.
Frye is ip excellent health,,,; Hp made a
brief trip into Virginia, with a view, at the
outset, of traveling further South, but his
experience of southern life was so unpleas
ant that he returned, going no further than
Petersburg. He says that the utmost pov
erty, neglect, and prejudice still prevail, and
that the people are lar behind in improve
ments and their method of living. The ho
tels are foul and unwholesome, the cookery
bad, and the entire atmosphere tainted with
shiftlessness. The prejudice against Nor
thern men is still deep, especially in social
relations. Mr. Frye speaks of one gentle
man (a Maine than) who has lived in Pe
tersburg twelve years, next door “neighbor”
to an “F. F. V.” of mdst azure blood. It
chanced that the houses of the two were
identical. For nearly twelve years the two
families had lived side by side without the
slightest social intercourse, till one day re
cently a daughter of the aristocratic Virgin-
into the Yankee’s house by
blunder. She soon retreated on.discovering
her Mistake. On reaching home her moth
er Required lier.tc remove her clothing, ; and
be Sure and not put on the habiliments des
-ecj'ilfced by the Yankee’s footstool, until
they had been washed.— Lewiston (Me.)
Journal. < ; ; - r <
k The King of‘Bavaria hatf ordered a colos
sal sculpture of the Crueifixiou to be placed
on an elevation commanding the scene of
the famous “Passion play.”
THE MARKETS.
Augusta, April 12, 1873.
Gold—buying @ll4
“ selling @ll6
Silver—buying @lO6
“ selling @llO
Cotton 13
Bacon—Quotations are as follows
-C.C.K. Sides 100101
Shoulders
Haps 18016
v , ..Corn 92J@97J
VVnea4—Quotations as follows
White 1 00@ 3 20<
-Flour $7 Oo@l3 00
..Bagging A
- Tide * r .*l7* sSSfoatc.
iiiaag
Personalty.
GEORGIA, Elbert County: Sarah E. Anderson
has applied, ftfsitfttig SpasS *rtd valua
tion of homestead, and I will pass upon the Ante
at 10 a.m, -the. 21st day bf!Apr-il.l 1873, at my
pfiijCe. J-AMS3 A. ANDREW,
April 3,’73. .' y ? .* •.* Ordinary.
ANDREW t'ALE HIGH SCHOOL,
ELBERTON, GA
& DAVANT, AM„ - - Princfyai.
GEO.' Q. QUILLIAN, - - Assistant
Spring term commences Monday) Jan. 27; 1872.
rpHE coursq of instruction in this institution
-IL' : is th’orough'and' the analytic' systems
*Ttik pupils are taught to think and reason for
thenAelves. Boys-will be thoroughly prepared
for any- class in college. Those desiring aspeedy
preparation for business can take a shorter
course in Analytic ArithmetiQ,Surveying,
Jteepfng, &c.
The discipline of the school will be firm and
inflexible. Ah effort will be modem all cases
to jeoutrol students by appealing to their sense
of duty anti honor, bijt at.all events the discip
line will b# mafctijiwd.
Rates of Tuition 4st elwfes, $2750 [fttnionth ;
2& class, $3.50; 3d class, $5- —one-half in ad
vance. h r * nil/’niiQeric
. Board in good families, $K> month
McCarty & shannon,
GENERAL
INSURANCE
AGENTS,
EEBERTON* GA.
mm J.H. JONES& 00. Ill)
Havfi an the way, an J are (faily receiving, a
LARGE & COMPLETE STOCK
: * of
Spring and Sunfmer Goods
SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE FOR THIS MARKET.
vVe cordially invite all to call and see our Stock
before purchasing. Our Stock is rapidly
coming in and will soon be complete.
.J - , *t6, f #
A Full Stock of Groceries and Provisions Always on Hand,
..y -'til'. ■ ■■■ -•(•< . - ■> >. - :t.. - -r. IV< ■ ..: : ill
TO WHICH WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PLANTERS, , . - .
■I- - ■ y
NEW SPRING GOODS!
I” . .':U. --i ■ !' Oil
mm gke! mm smi
J . . TO THE STORE OF
Se B. Bli A OK WElilz 1 SOM
■ ; II 1; I", ;. ODDJ ,on i>UA jf.l •n. < n,. ten
WHO ARE FAST RECEIVING A LARGE AND ’JUDICIOUSLY SELECTED
STOCK OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GOODS.
WORTH REMEiHIBERING
j ■ too
OUR BUYER (MR. KEAN) IS NOW IN NEW YORK, CULtING GEMS FROM ALL THE
LARGE IMPORTING HOUSES,
in the fhiited States, and feels confident that for
Style, Quality & Cheapness
HIS SELECTIONS WILL BE HARD TO SURPASS.
Is coming in we cordially invite all to visit us daily, as there will be something
XEW, ATTRACTIVE AXI) NOVEL
Everyday, and* it affords us pleasure to’display‘them, whether you buy or not.
We win Bell to COUNTRY MERCHANTS at Yew York quota
tions for CASH.
For approved City Acceptance we will sell on a credit to Ist October next, adding 1J per
cent interest per month.
Apply with perfect confidence in our willingness and ability to
serve you as well as any house South, and you will not be disap
pointed. Very Respectfully,
KEAN & CASSELS.
DOZIER & WALTON
.WMll
241 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
GRAND OPENING! BRILLIANT DISPLAY
AT THE,
Southern Dry Goods Store
189 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, O-^A.
the greatest care' to meet the wants of our customers at the prices', we buy our
goods direct from the manufacturers, and, consequently, we feel confident that no house this
sidaof New York can undersell us.
DRESS GOODS in great variety. SPRING & SUMMER SILKS, BLACK SILKS and OIL TWIS
TED SILKS. .SILK GRENADINE, Black TAMaTLXE and POLKA SPOTS FOULARDS, the pret
tiest thinykfowh to’lFamion. I'ERCA.LItfSfJsj.WAf, Jiff BN SUITINGS and M USLINS.
A full line ot VyurfE jPpDS. of everykind. A fine.selection of Parasol#, the latest styles 1
very clitap. - Lf/All'A LAtHJ POINTS And-SA.'-M-MfiH SIHAWTjS. Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades,
and Linens. Bleached, Brown, Striped and Check’d Homespuns, of all the popular make, at Factory
m ices Toilet Combs, sc;' Toilet Soaps,' 2c-t Hair Brushes at 30c; Ldce Edgings at 2cj Lace
Collars at 10c. THERE IS NO PLACE LTKE
POWELL & MULLER’S, 189 Broad st.
GREENE & ROSSXGNOL,
S cceri.soi't-.to VVM. H. TUTT,
Wholesale Dealers in
DRUOS & MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Perfumery and Druggist’s Sundries
PAIN rs, OIFS. TARNISHES, GLASS, &C.
Agents for Dr. Mm. If. Tutt’s Standard Preparations.
No. 642 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
1 1 ' 1
iixH ’ ; - • 'i' ‘‘ 1 , .r ' ;■
M, o’DOtyD, RieyARD.SVMJviERAUL. P. M. MUI.HERTN-
M O’DOWD & CO.
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
283 Broad street AUGUSTA, GA
A FULL STOCK OF CHOICELY SELECTED GROCERIES CONSTANTLY
ON HAND.
Prompt Personal Attention given to Order# and Consignments-
J’ejal
WJ ILL be sold before the ami-tiffouse door
VV in klberton, Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in Vay next, between the legal hours
of sale, one tract of land containing one tlious
iuhl ssci’ei. more or less, lying on' Cold \N utrr
creeiv f a,nd| Savannah river, in said county of Kl
bert, on as the property of T. 0. White.
Also one half interest in -tv nit.ll an Savannah
river and‘fifty acres of land, known as the. .Mill
tract. Levied on as the property of J S. VVliile.
All said property levied oil to satisfy fi.fa.
from Elbert Superior Court, in favor of llaslett
It Ranker, executors of Joseph Rucker, dece’d,
for the use of W. H. H. Adams, Sheriff, ve. said
T. C. White and J. S. Wliite also to satisfy a. ft.
ra. ti'om Elbert Superior Court in favpr of llaslett
& Rqeker, executors of Joseph Rucker, vs T. 0.
White, Property pointed on't by plaintiff.
Also fifty acres of land, known ai the Brewer
land, adjoining W.T. Dennard and others. Lev-'
ied. on as the property of Wily T. Dennard, to
’satisfy a fi.fa from Elbert Superior Court in favor
of .amos Allgood vs said Wiley T. DahnanL
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
AUo’seventy-two acres of land, whereon A. P.
Andersqr now lives. Levied on as the property
( of : said Andarson to satisfy a ti.tia. from JusUoe’3
fhr 189tu district G. XL, in favor of James
k Rowsey vs. A. P. Andersen. Property pointed
out by pljaintiff. W. H. 11. ADAMS,
Ajfrir'2, 1873 Sheriff.
Admtiilßli-atoi-’M Sale.
WILL be sold before the courthouse door in
Elber'on, Elbert county, on the first Tues
day in July next, between the legal hours ot
Stile, the undivided one hundred and tweuty
eiglUh part of a lot or parcel of 1 land in the
uiuth (9th) district of the second (2d) section
of 'originally Cherokee (now Fannin) cpnuty.
Said lt or parcel known in said district and
said section as No 18—the whole lot contnln
ih& one hundred and sixty acres, more or less.
Sold; as the property of Mrs.' Elmira Sullivan,
late of Elbert county, deceased, by virtue of an
ohler from the court of Ordinary of said county,
fur the : f>enefit of creditors and heirs of said de
ceased. Terms, Cash.
April.A,'73. J. I. CHANDLER, Admin'r.
Chalioii for K-etterx DlsmisiNioif-
STATE of Georgia, Elbert Onnnty.—Charles
W liall having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county fot • discharge from hi*
guardianship of Josephus Beasley, this is there
fore to cite nil persons concerned.to show 9*ll-0,
by filing objections in my ffice, why the said
Charles XV. Hall should pti he dismissed from
his guardianship of Josephuß Beasley,and receive
the usual letters of dismission on the first Mon
day ill June, 1873.
Given under my official s,„nature.
This March s, 1873. JAMES A. ANDREW,
Ordinary,
NOTICE to Debtors and Creditors—Georgia,
Elbert County. Notice is hereby given
to all persons having demands against Leroy
Cleveland, lute of said county deceased, ter
present them to me properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character nnd amount. And all persons indebt
ed to said deceased are hercb) required to make
immediate payment to me.
SAMANTHA 0. CLEVELAND,
Mehs, 40d J. T. HULMB, Administrators.-
Citation for Letters of IFsniisgion
OTATE OF GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY
O Whereas P. A. Wilhite, administrator da
bonis non, with the will annexed, tff P. R. Wil
hight,dec’d, represents 'to the eourtin h is petition',
duly filed and entered on record, that he has Ailly
administered l*. R. Wilhight’s estate, thi* is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if ny they can,
why said administratorshonld not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters at
oismi.ssipn on the first Monday in May, 1873.
Jan 22,'72. K. 11. TATE, Jr., Ordinary.
MANHATTAN
Manufacturing mid Fertilizing Comp'jr
rnoim &r& mm
GUANO.
Its IVifrog' n from lilood,
In Photfpha’cs f tun ilon.
fTYIIE Phosphate Blood Guano, introduced in
-L Georgia lust season; has proved itself equal
(and in many cases superior) to other standard
manures, used srtle by side. "It has received
the approval and recommendation of the best
known agriculturists, and Bpeciaimeution in the
Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, iu
Washington, for 187D. It is made from the Blood
of Cattle slaughtered for the New York market,
of animal bones dissolved in Oil Vitriol, and of
Potash and Soda, thus combining animal and
miueral properties, proved by experience thebest
Guano for Cotton ever offered in this market—
Send focKircular with actual trials
ATIMC PHOSPHATE.
Cash price in Charleston. S4B; on
time, payable \ov. Ist, sl3.
rpHE use of this Fertilizer for the past serera
JL years bus established it as a first-clnrs ma
nure. It is cheap in price and good ih'quality.
Send for circulars with actual trials.
Both the above excellent fertilizers sold by
FRANKLIN, READ & C 0.,.
General Agents,JAugusta, Ga-
J. H. BREWER, Local Agent
wm m
iiimmmsmm
SOO Page#, 250 Engraving#.
A ssartling expose of Medical Humbugs of the
past and present. It ventilates quabks, Impos
tors, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Vend
§, Noted Fgmale Cheatis, Fortune Tllftrs and
edilims, and givas interesting accounts of Not*
ed Physicians and narratives of their lives. It
reveals startling secrets and iusfcructs all howto
avoid the ills that flesh is heir to. We give ex
clusive territory and liberal cbmtrtissflTus. For
circulars and terms address the publishers,
J. B. BURR & HYDE,
Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111..
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
mmtmm rases
OF IMIETST,
In *\ll CyuNTuiKS or the World.
Bring, a Comprehensive Account of their Manner
and Custom's, and of their Pi'/sical, Social,
Mental, Moral, and Religious Charac
teristics.
Bv Rev. J. G. Wood, M. A. F. L. 3.
500 Engravings, 1500 Super Royal Octavo Pages
In tiro volumes, or tiro volumes m one.
Agents are mrking over $1 Oft per week in sell
ing this work. An early application wiJI secure
a choice of ten ito y. For terms address the pub
lishers, -J B. BURR ft HYDE,
0c30,1y Hartford, Gonw., or Chicago, IU.
DAGS wonted at this office.
Li- The highest prices paid iu cash