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51 inoit tc j&etffrfctr.
Hates of Subscription.
1 copy one year,
] (Ml
Three copies, om- year,
Five “ “ ;* —-
5 (H>
WEDNESDAY September 4,
1872.
Xa Q O X* .
W. *X\ CONN,
Dealer iu Fro visions. Groceries. Fruits, Toys
Confection* ry, Can Goods, etc.,
^ CHEAP EUR CASH-
Milledgeville, A OR. 20. 4 6m
MACON & AUGUSTA R. R.,
Millecgevii.lk, Ga ,
August IP, 1872.
Until farther Notice, 1 will sell half fare Tickets
to Macon mxi Augu-la. Pull fare g"tug, return free.
Good unti Nov. 1st, 1872.
J. H NISBET, Agent.
Aug. 21,1872. 4 tf.
J.'J.'-I will sell Tickets to Atlanta for one Fare—ful
laie going, return free. Good for 30 days.
J. H. NISBET,
Agent M. &. A. R. R.
Milledgevil'e, August 24, 1879. 5 tf
FRUIT JARS
I ^OR NAI.E AT COST,
At JOSEPH STALEY’S.
Milledgeville, Ang 20, 1872. 4 tf
RriisiouH Notice.
Bisliop Wighiman, wlio is now attending District
Cotiferi Dee at Eatonton, will return to Milledgeville
dating the week and remain until after Sabbath. He
will preach at the Methodist Church on Sabbath at
10 1-2 o'clock, a, in.
The Rev. D. E. Butler will preach in the Bap
tist Church in this city, by divine permission, on next
Sunday the 8th inst.
Trc«‘ I.rcfure.
A Lecture will be delivered at Good Templars' Hall
on in j Tuesday evening, by Mr. S. N- Bougbton.
Tne public arc invited.
County N eetino.—A meeting of
the Democratic, Party of Baldwin
countv will be held at the Court
H ou&e on Wednesday next, 11th inst.,
10 nominate a candidate for the Legis
lature. Col. McKinley declines a nom
ination. The names of Mr. P. M.
Compton, Capt. W. W. Williamson,
James M. D. Webb and Arthur I.
Butts are spoken of in connection
with the nomination.
Sixth Congressional District.—
A convention to nominate a candidate
for Congress for this District will be
held in this city, on Thursday the
19tii inst.
Fur the Union and Recorder.
A Card.
To the people of Baldwin County :
My name having been suggested,
both iu and out of the newspaper, for
the Legislature, I hereby return hear-
t\ thanks therefor to my friends, but
respectfully decline a nomination. II
I can he useiul lo our county and town
at all, at the Legislature, my own opin
ion is that outside is the best place for
me to work. At all events, I am for
electing some of our gallant soldiers
now. They are entitled to the honor
and offices ot the country, and will
serve us in the Legislature as well as
they did in the army. They are old
enough now to he good law-makers.
\\ illiam McKinley.
£upeiEor Court.
The .Superior Court of Baldwin held ite August
term in our city lat>t week, hit* Honor Philip II. Kobin-
eon presiding. The Court adjourned on Friday even
ing alter a laborious term of five days.
On the Civil Docket, the cause of the greatest in
terest, perhaps, was that of T T Windsor, Agent w
— Ennis. The suit was brought to recover alleged
vn'ne for fertilized used by Ennis last year. The tes
timony fuliy established the worthlessness of that used
bv Mr Enms ami other planter*, ot the bra ml termed
“ Wando.” Thete was a verdict for the defendant.
Dickenson, the young inau who lias been io jail for
some months past, on a charge of stealing money,
was acquitted by a jury: the Piosecutor Bischof, and
witness tailing to appear.
Wednesday Untts, colored, was sent to the care of
■Grant, Alexander &• Co, for cattle-stealing.
Many other causes were disposed of; but our Re
porter lias failed to procure a catalogue ot the causes.
Among i!o* true bill* found by the Grand Jury is one
against i ur Policeman, T W Tuttle, for shooting Ram-
ray ol Scottsbaro.
Diabolical.
W e learn that an attempt was made to throw the
passenger tiuin of the Eatonton <fc Gordon Railroad off
the tr.u k on last Thursday night, by puttiug croee-ties
on the track at Fishing Creek Bridge. The miscreant
who could be guilty of such an act deserves hanging
by the neck to the nearest convenient limb of a tree
Fortunately the obstructions were discovered by the
wide-awake engine drivet; and the speed beiDg
slackened, the train was checked iu time to prevent
a disaster.
Rev. C. W. Lane, wlio has been absent for several
w eeks on a visit to the North, returned on
{Saturday last. We are pleased to find him im
proved in health, and in common with our
whole community, we heartily welcome him to his
home again.
We learn that the caterpillar has made its ap
pearance in a cotton field, near this city, belonging to
Messrs. \V. J. Caraker.
1.. J. Guiluiarfin &r Co., Coffon Factor**
and drueial <oaiinai»ftion Jlcrclinut«, Wa-
ranmib. 'in.
The attention of our readers is directed to the ad
vertisement of this well known firm, which will he
foil 11 i iu another column. They are agents for Brad
ley’s Superphosphate of Lime, Jewfell’s Mills Tarns
and Domestics, Tobacco, &c., and keep constantly on
hand a good supply of Bagging aud Iron Ties. Con
signment- are solicited aud the usual facilities extend
ed to customers.
Seim Nehooi.
Mrs. Myrick’s Select School for girls, at Midway
was 16-open ed on Monday last. We call attention to
her advertisement which will be found in another
column.
DittingnSuited Visitor*.
Our city was enlivened lari week by the presence of
quite a number of distinguished gentlemen from other
localiti es, moat of them being of the legal profession.
In ad lilion to his Honor, Judge Robinson, and Solici
tor General o*dan, we observed the able and excel
lent ex Solicit , Col. VV. A. Lofton, Mr. James H.
Blount, and the flicieut and worthy Representative
of Bibb County in the Legislature, Hon. A. O. Bacon,
all of Maco . From Sparta, we had the pleasure of
seeing the Hon. G v . Pierce, the distinguished young
statesman of Iiancoc... and Col. Jordan, attorney at
Law. From Wiikiusoi. we welcomed Judge Bower,
aud troui Sandersviile we observed, (in attendance ou
the Senatorial District Convention, wa believe) Col.
John X. Gilmore. Col. Thomas Evans, aud others. As
will be seeu by toe proceedings of this Convention in
another column, C01. Gilmore 1 eceived the nomination.
Keport of Hoard of lot innlio;*i.
We call attention to the part of the General Pre
sentments ot tlie Grand Jury which touches the sub
ject of Free Schools of Baldwin county. The Board,
ot which Rev. (\ \V. Lane is President, recommends
that a tax ot f: MO be collected in our county for the
support ot hie Schools. The Grand Jury adopted
this recojmnendntion, as wi!i be seen from the Gener
al Presentment.* pnb'islied in another column.
^a?tn:sn business College.
This in- -ch wu> opened one year ago in
Atlanta, f« i.. to educate loung Men for the practical
duties ot Hie, is wielding an ii.iiuence greater than any
other institution of the kind in the Suulh. There has
a.reaiiy been more than one hnuared of its graduates
eent nut who are to-day oceiij ying responsible and lu
crative positions. The teachers are well known to the
people lortheir energy, activity, and usefulness, and it
is tiie only College in the South that is conducted by
practical men ou the Actual Business Plan. In a
short course of twelve to fourteen weeks, young men
are enabled to “tep into the counting house, and earn
three times the amount expended tor board, tuition,
Ate., iu (ire same length of time it tequired to graduate.
Fir Terms, see College Journal, specimens, Penman
ship, etc. Address, enclosing two three ceute stamps,
E.E. DETVYII LER, Sec’y.
Box 336, Atlanta, Ga.
July 30,1872. I 3m
FT We call attention to the card of Messrs. Bourne
- Bowles. Timber Factors aud Commission Merchant*
f Savannah, Ga.
BY JZIM5 M'AUTHOR.
O, worse than that time when a thief stole my gal
away,
Last right did I feel when the door of Dick Callaway
Was closed, and outside I stood thumpin’ and knockin'
And my poor addled head with vile aches wasa rockin’,
I knocked, aud I thumped, but no sound within cheer
ed me;
I stamped, and I swore, but no bar-keeper beard me.
Over barrels and bottles, vile rats squeaked and frol
icked,
While I groaned on the outside, most dreadfully col
icked!
It is bad to be sick, and to have nary doctor,
And I knew that all sick people usually flocked here;
Thai Callaway's medicine cures all diseases
And colic, in particular, quickly it eases.
But I knocked aud I thumped, aud no sound within
cheered me,
■I stamped, but that angel called Dick never beard me;
And rollicking rudely vile rats within frolicked,
Aud McArthur outside stood most dreadfully colicked'
I looked at the stars overhead, but no pity
They beamed, nor the lamp-lights that studded the
city;
Aud the sound of a snorer across the street warned me
That the hard-hearted world, e’en in dreams, only
scorned me.
So I ceased all my knocking since naught within
cheered me;
I stamped not, since the sleepy head Dick never heard
me;
As homeward I strode the pitiless stars frolicked,
And McArthur in dreams was still dreadfully colicked.
Presentments of the Grand Jury.
AUGUST TZ1ZL1MZ, 1372.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
l\FE, the Grand Jury, sworn, chosen aud selected
T ▼ for the August Term, have endeavored faith-
fai’y to difcdiaige the duties devolved uponfus The
peopVofour c* u it v have leasou to be thankful to
tin*Giver of ail Good for the abundant yield of
of cr< ps of all kinds, this year, and for a disposition on
the part of « ur populat’on to be industrious and law-
abiding We have made such examinations into the
affairs of the county ns our limited time allowed, and as
the result of such investigations, make the following
presentments:
We find the County Jail in good condition. We
find that the Court House lot is used as a stock lot.
We recommend that the Ordinary forbid its use for
such purpose.
We find that most of the roads in the county have
been ruu over and put in order for the'present, but
they have not been worked iu such manner as will
stand the winter rains. We, therefore, recommend
that the Counnissioi.eis goto work at once and have
all the roads thoroughly woiked. We call attention
to the road leading from Cobb’s plantation to Bu ts
cross roads, and also the road from Scottsburo' to the
county line, which are reported in bad order A little
more timely work ou the road fro in Butts cross roads
to Eatonton road will put it in excellent order, and we
call the attention of the Commissioners to this fact W e
urge upon all the Commissioners a faithful discharge
of their duties.
We find the books and records in the offices of the
Ordinary, Clerk and County Treasurer neatly and cor
rectly kept.
The Ordinary .and Treasurer made the following re
ports, which were examined by a committee from our
body, and found to be correct:
To the Grand Jury of Baldwin County, Avgust
Term, 1X72.
Gentlemen*.—I have the honor to present the fol
lowing report:
Bonded debt of the county $77,000,00
Interest on same 5,390,00
Other outstanding debte 3 43>.1)3
Total 485,825,03
Due and to become due on Bonded debt
up to January let, 1S73 $0,000.00
Interest on Bonds due and to become due 5,3‘JO 0
Other oustanding debts 3,435,03
Total $14,825,03
Amount necessary for current expenses
of county for year ending 1st August, 1-873.
For Juries $1,000,00
Roads and Bridges-- 500,00
Paupt-rs *. —- 1 .'-'00,00
Jail-..--. - - - - 050,00
Rent Of Court Hotwe and pay of
officers of Court and Stationery. 1,600,00
Commission* Tax Receiver, Collec
tor, and Treasurer : 2,500,00
7,350 00
Total amount $22,175,03
to be raised this year by taxation.
All of which is very respectfully sumraitted.
M- li. ilhLL, Ordinary, B- C.
To /he Grand Jury of the county of Baldwin.
Gentlemen:—I have the honor to report to your
honorable body that my receipts aud disbursement*
si-jee my report to last August Term of the Superior
Court, has been **s follows:
Amount received of General Tax. $17,244,57
“ “ “ Liquor “ 205« 0
“ “ Toles from Bridge 1,128,65
“ “ Premiums on In
surance on Bridge 8fl 00
“ Fines 100,00
il “ from Sales 13,66
$13,771,88
Amount disbursed iu same time 18,062,00
Balance in my favor 190,12
And would further report the following indebtedness
of the county:
Bonds due aud falling due Janu
ary 1st, 1873 $6/00
Interest ou same 5,390
11,390,00
Outstanding debts in Orders 3,435,03
$14,835,03
All of which is respectfully submitted,
August 26th. 1872.
H. TEMPLES, County Treasurer,
p. S.—In addition to the above 1 hold notes against
sundry citizens to the amount of $201,05—Bridge
crossing lor balance of year.
We have taken into consideration the establishment
of a County Court under the law of January 19th , 1872
We learn that it is working well in other counties
where it is considered a saving both of time to the
citizen and “expense to the county; but being unable
at this time to decide upon it-* merits, we refer it to the
careful consideration ol the people until ihe next ses
sion of the Court, when the Grand Jury may be better
able to decide, both upon its merits and the matin ed
opinions and wishes ot the citizens of ihe county.
We renew the recommendation ot the last Grand
Ju.y, that our Ordinary request of Gov. Smith, and
if necessary the Legislature, the use of the Supreme
Court room and adjoining offices, iu the basement of
the old capitol, tor county purposes.
We deem it but an act of common gratitude to ten
der the thanks of our town and county to Messrs.
Wellborn, Jordan, Bruton and others bt the late Senate
of Georgia for their untiring efforts in* behalf of the
interests of our town aud county, as also to Messrs
Crittenden of Randolph, H"dson of Schley, Bacon of
Bibb, Phillips of Echols, and Griffin of Houston, mem
bers of the House, who amid the onerous duties
of attending to their own immediate constituents'
business, still found time to come to our aid
and relief, and while we would make no invid
ious distinctions amid such a host of friends,
we canno* forbear a more special mention of Messrs
Pierce of Hancock and Simmons of Hail noble rep
resentatives of an appreciating constituency, who in
returning-them to occupy again their now vacant seats,
will but honor themselves. We regret our inability to
mention,by name, numerous others, hot hot the Senate
and House, who were the steadfast friends and f&ithtul
guardians of ours and the State's interests.
We i.ave caused to be examined, by a committee of
our body, the condition of the Oconee Bridge, which
has been reported to ns as dangerous. Tnat committee
reports that there is much appearance of sagging and
a leaning of the Lattice work of the spans, down stream,
and that steps should betnkeu by the Ordinary to cor
rect the defects, aud that he he instructed to g» t the
opinion of a competaut architect or builder as to the
defects and remedy for them, aud report to the next
Grand Jury, with probable cost.
The Bomd of Education submitted to our body the
following reports
Report of the Board of Education,
To the Grand Jury of Baldwin County, Gcoi gia, Au
gust Term, 1872.
Gentlemen .* Appointed by your honorable
body at the Spring session of the Superior court as
the Board of Education for the county it becomes our
duty to recommend to you the amount of school tax
th t we consider should be raised this year. In dia
charging this duty, it may not be amiss in us to pre
sent some v iews in regard to pub ic education in gen
eral. As a State we are just beginning a Dew policy
in regard to education. Hitherto our schools have
been for the most part private enterprises, of whose
benefits the poor might partake by the aid of a poor
school fund. Hitherto we have not paid much atten
tion to the advantages ot a public or common school
system. Now that the world has advanced so much in
ita systems of education and the altered condition ot
our people gives a gieaterj importance to the subject
than ever, it becomes us, if we would consult the best
interest of our childien and of our State, to diligently
seek out and adopt the best plans of education. Next
to religion, industry aud a good education are the best
possession of a people, and the best legacy tor our
children. Asthe farmeris always repaid tor making his
land very rich at heavy outlay—so the securing ot
schools of the best quality a; whatever cost, is wisest
and most profitable. It will be the best and brightest
chapter in the new histoiy of Georgia if she addresses
herself, with a very liberal draught upon her dimin
ished resources, to the establishment of first class
schools of every grade for her people In the mutter
of public schools we are not abieast of the times
The greater part of the civilized world gives its testi
mony in their favor. Virginia is setting us a noble
example in this respect, and other Southern States are
following her lead, establishing schools by Legislative
enactment. Ournew school law. tho’ tar from being
perfect, contains the germs of a tine public system ot
education. The chief advantages of the public school
plan when properly managed are: 1st, it secures but
ter qualified teachers in the elementory schools through
out the country as a general thing, and a more careful
scrutiny into their faithfulness; and 2nd, it se
cures more nearly than the old plan did, the educa
tion of all the children of the State. 3rd, It cheapens
education for the masses of the people. Taught by
the wrecked condition of our fortunes, the folly of
striving to lay up wealth for our children, be it our
first aim to secure for them the best attainable educa
tion, however great the tax it may impose. This is
the most useful form of wealth. Duty, alike to oar-
selves and to our colored people, demands ihat we
sh-'U d diligently promote their secureinent of a good
Common education. Ignorance among those that
possess the rights iff citizenship, of every race aua in
every land is a source ot weakness, and a clog upon
prosperity. The ignorant become tho prey of dema
gogues, are corrupted instead of being elevated by
possessing the right of ci izenship, are often the prey
of designing, and selfish meo, less competent to make
wise coat, acts, less able to feel the obligations they
assume, and less able to dojust : ce either to themselves
«»r their employers. Labor is more valuable both to
he laborer aud to his employer, asthe laborer is ele
vated by having at least a good English education.
Rlier things being equal, our loved and stricken South
will make progress towards the return of a high pros-
jerity, as she puts forth her energies to the utmost, for
'ducotion of all classes of her people; giving to the
youth of both races in separate schools, the elements
of a sound Engltsh education. The intrinsic value of
this general education would be greater than a four
f »ld increase of corn and cotton crops. We call at
tention to the following extract from one ot the ablest
Magazines in the nation.—“Statistics the world over
shown that ignorance, poverty and crime, are brothers.
Our jails and State’s prisons are rilled from the ranks
of the ignorant. Of the miliiou of paupers in England,
not one in twenty has ever attended school. Ninety-
five per cent of her criminals cannot read and write,
while only one in two hundred of them has what may
be called au education. Spain and Italy onaccouutot
their general ignorance are filled with b -ggars. and
petty criminals, and the entire land is cursed with bit
ter poverty, and this under a sky And in a elimaU
where nature has lavished her blessings with unspar
ing hand- Intelligence introduces prosperity and hap
pine*s whethei to individual or nation, Tiie lowest
estimates allow that education increases the value of
of labor at least twenty-five per cent. Tiie produetio s
of our labor amount annually to hundreds ot millions
dollars. Iuerease this by one fourth aud you have
more than enough to defray the expenses of education
and all the advantages of an intelligent public remain
ing. Countless argument might be brought forward
to show that universal education is good policy for a
nation as a mere matter of economy.” Ought not
then the perfection and establishment of a system oi
universal education to be the great theme with our
Legislatures and with our people? And yet more
time is consumed in legislating over local matters of
small moment, than is given to the great subject
of education. In concise’on we recommend that n
school tax of two thousand dollars be levied for Bald
win County for the present year. This is but little if
any more than the school tax formeily amounted to
under the old poor sclro«l system. When we remember
that no county school tax lias been levied in our coun
ty tor several"years, and that we have now two sets of
schools to sustain where we formerly sustained but
one, the amount suggested will appear to be a very
moderate one.
Hoping gentlemen that yon will each of you in your
respective neighborhoods, put forth your efforts to
awaken au interest in, and to promote the ciuse of
public education, we respect tally submit this as our
report aud recommendation.
1 C. W. Lane,
Jno. Hammond,
J. N. Moore,
J M D. Webb,
J. W Vincent,
Board Education Baldwin Co.
We adopt the report and recommend the tax of two
thousand dollars.
We tender to his Honer Judge P. B. Robinson, and
to the Solicitor General, Fleming Jordan, our thanks
for their kindness and courtesy to our body.
We request that these presentments be published in
the Union 4* Recorder.
J. DAVID P. BROWN, Foreman.
L. J. GUiLMARTlff.
L.
JOHN YLANSLiU
13 John Wood,
14 Charles E. Bonner,
.5 Jeremiah X. Moore,,
16 Sti h P. Myrick,
17 Marcelius A. Barnes,
18 William I. Harper,
10 Wi ham J. Myrick,
26 Thomas J. Finney,
21 Joseph 8 Etheredge,
22 John Jones.
2 Jacob W. Caraker,
3 Joseph S. Scogin,
4 James M. D. Webb,
5 Benjamin I. Bast,
6 Miles A Fowler,
7 Joseph R Collins,
8 Joseph S. Leonard,
9 Howell M. Rose,
10 William J. Owens,
It Maurice J. Martin,
12 Lueco M. Moore,
Upon hearing the within General Presentments, or
dered that a copy of the same be furnished the Union
Jp Recorder newspaper ot Milledgeville, tor piiulioa-
tlon.
By the Court.
A true extract from the minutes of Baldwin Superior
Court.
P. L. FAIR, Clerk.
August 31, 1872. . 6 It.
Dont Send away for your
BAOamO tfc TIE33.
H EAVY Domestic Gnnny Bagging and the Ar
row and Anchor Ties, lor sale, as low as they
can be obtained in this city, by
T. A. CARAKER, Agent.
Milledgeville, Sept. 3rd, 1872. 6 It-
iB’O-OL
X* 33.
i - *TILL he sold fioin day to day. at public outcry.
T7 beginning with Monday, SEPTEMBER 23d,
before the Court House door in Milledgeville, in lawtul
sale hours, A PORTION OF THE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
Consisting' in great part of Winter
Goo is, lately the property of J. 3£.o-
senficld & Bro.
,Winter hats, shoes, clothing, &.C., will soon be
needed- Come to my sale and buy.
I"y Pa; ties indebted to the firm of J. R 'senfii-ld
& Brother, are warned not to make any payments lo
them or llieir agents or translerees. As their As
siguee in Bankruptcy, I alone can receive such pay
ments and give valid receipts.
Ugt- All those indebted will please call on me and
pay promptly.
‘ BENJ. W. BARROW, Assignee.
August 29, 1872. 6 3t
Montgomery Sheriff Stile.
V\7ILL be sold before the Court bouse door in Mt.
t T Vernon, Montgomery County, Georgia, within
tiie legal hours of sale, ou tne first Tuesday in OCTO
BEK next, the following property, to-wit:
Two hundred acres of land, more or lags, adjoining
lands ot Isabel Ferguson, McQuiuu. McIntosh and E.
Palmer; levied ou as the property of Joseph Palmer,
to satisfy a fi la from the Superior Court ot Montgom
ery county, in favor cf F McRae vs. Joseph Palmer,
principal, and J. Peterson and Asa Adams, Security
Property [minted out by plaintiff.
A so. at the same time and place, two hundred acres
of land in the olst District G M., including tne pre
mises whereon G. W. Cooper now resides, adjoining
lands ol D. McMillan, Wm. MqRae and otheis Lev
ied on as the property of Win McRae to satisfy two fi
fas from the Justices Court of the 51st district G. M .
in favor of Joseph Palmer vs. Wat. McRae.- Proper
ty posnted out by defendant. Levy made and return
ed to me by James Morris, Constable.
Also, at the same time and place, three hundred and
ten acres of laud iu the 1221st district G. M , adjoining
lands of Phi lips; levied on to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Justices Court of the 395th district G. M. in favor ot
E. Q. Tucker, administrator of Nathan Tucker vs
Wiiiiam Sailer Adrn’r ot Micajah Phillips. Prop
erty pointed out by Salter. Levy made and returneu
to me by 11. Con:son. Constable.
Also, at tho same tune and place, one hundred and
fifty-five acres of iiiDd in the 1221st district G M , ad
joining lands of Phigpen and others. Levied on to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the justices Court cf the
395th district G. M., in favor of L Q. Tucker vs Ar
thur W. Kicks. Property pointed out by the defen
dant. Levy made and returned to me by H. Courson,
Constable.
MARTIN COUEY, Sheriff M. C.
August 30,1872. 6 td
Wilkinson Sheriff's Sale.
VV r lLL be sold before the Court House door, in the
IT towu of Irwinton, WilkinsOD county within tne
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu OCTOBER
next, the following property, levied on by James W
Brauun. former Shei iff.to satisfy a fi fa issuad from the
Superior Court ot said county in'favor of Eugenie
Coohian administrator of Arthur E. Cochran,deo’d.,
against Jouu Eady, as the property of said John Eady
to-wit .
Five hundred acres more or less of land on which is
situa ed a saw and grist mill, and known as the Eady
Mills, and laud, lying in the filth District of said comi
ty, an joining lands of Joseph Jones, Isaac Johns and
others, the numbers of which are not known. Sold to
satisfy the above fi fa. Deeds aud stamps to be paid
for by purchasers.
L. L. PEACOCK, Dep. Sheriff
August 31, 1872. 6tds
O’
Wilkinson Sheriff Sale.
N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, between the legal hours of sale., wi.l be
roM before the Court (ffotibe door in Irwinton, V\ il
kinson county, one half inter at in a field Wheat
Thresh, with cast running geai and other appuite-
nances; levied on 10 satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor
ot Hatfield it Co against Jos. K. Patterson. Proper
ty pointed out in mortgage.
WM. B. ETHEREDGE, Dep Sh’ff W. C.
Aug 30, 1872. 6 tds
If ilkinson Sheriff Sale.
\\7ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
* * town of Irwinton in sain county, during the law
ful hours of ea e on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, the follow ing land, to-wit:
Two hundred two and a halt acres of Lot No. 37 in
Ihe 5th District of said county; levied on to satisfy
one Superior Court fi Iain favor of James G. Barnes,
Guard n vs Peter Roach and Dauiel Brown, security,
as the piopcrty of defendant.
Also at the same time and place, will be sold two
hundred two and one-half acres of Lot No 186 in the
27lh District ol said county, as the property of John
P. Niclods, to satisfy one Supenoi Court fi fa in favor
Janies G. Barnes, Guard'u vs William B Ryle and
John P Nichols, security. Terms of sale cash. Pro
perty pointed out by delendants. Purchaser to pay
for stamps and deeds.
W. B. ETHEREDGE, Dep Sh’ff
August 29, 1872. 6 td
J. GUILMARTIN & €0.,
Cotton Factors and General
Commission Merchants
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A gents for bkadley’s phosphate
Jewell's Mills Yarns and Domestics, Tobacco,
ite.
td^BAGGING and IRON TIES always on hand.
p^Consigmnents solicited. Usual facilities ex
tended to customers.
Sept 4,1872 6 4m
Bulloch Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
Vif ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
▼ T next, before the Cou>t House door in States
boro’, within the usual hours of sale, three hundred
acres of land, more or less, lying on the Canoochee
river, and bounded by James H. Wilkinson’s and Olli
ers. Levied on as the property of James H DeLoach
to satisfy a fi fa issued from Justice Court in favor of
Isaac Futch, Guardian of minor heirs of Jacob Futch.
Levy made June 15,1872, and returned to me.
THOMAS B. MOORE, Sheriff.
August 19, 1872, 6 td
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA Bulloch County.
\\t IL L be sold on Ihe first Tuesday in OCTOBER
T 1 next, at the Court House door m Statesboro,
witbin the u-ual hours of sale, 185 acres of laud, mors
or less, (subject to dower) lying iu the 47th district,
G M-. bounced by lands ol T. A Waters, W. N. Lee
ami others.. Sold as the property of David Wilson,
deceased, tor the benefit of heirs and creditors ot sai l
deceased. Terms twenty dollars cash, balance iu
twe.ve months. JOHN S. WILSON, Adm’r
August 19, 1872. 6 td
FOIL RENT.
I ^HE STORE ROOM IN WASHINGTON HALL
now occupied by the undersigned as a Dry Goods,
store. Also, Rooms suitable for a residence in rear of
More—rented together or separately. The store room is a
good stand lor business. A. ADLER.
Milledgeville, Sept 3,1872. 6 2t
Georgia State Lunatic Asylum,
OFFICE TREASURER AND STEWARD,
Near Milledgevil’e 26th Ang., 1872.
r'T’IIE undersigned will receive, under authority of
I the Board of Trustees, up to the 16th of September,
12 o'clock M, sealed proposals for furnishing the ar
ticles specified beiow. Parties offering bids will beat
liberty to hid for any one or more of the articles in the
list—all being required to furnish with their bids, sam
ples ot tlie articles proposed to be supplied; and any
articles luruished not coining up fully to such samples
may be rejected and returned at the expense of the
binder All articles must be strictly Bound and of
good merchantable cuality The meal must be deliv
ered, in such amounts as required, weekly
One third of the articles must be delivered at Mil-
ledgeville. freight prepaid, by the 1st Oct., 1872, aud
cash will be paid for the tame.
One-third must be delivered at Milledgeville, freight
prepaid, by the 1st of November, and cash will be paid
tov the same on the 15th of November.
And oue-'hird must be delivered at Milledgeville by
the 1st of December, freight prepaid, and cash will be
pa d for the same on the 1st January, 1873.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
150 Bushels white Corn,
Oats,
Ins Timothy Hay,
Clear Rib Side Bacon,
Sugar-cured Hams,
Goshen Butter,
Leaf Lard,
Choice Rio Coffee,
Java Coffee,
Brown Sugar,
Crushed Sugar,
Family Flour,
White Corn Meal, Water Ground,
Tobacco,
475
do
25.600
Ids
13,000
do
3,560
do
1 ,'itlO
do
2,500
do
3,500
do
2.50
do
4600
do
560
cio
2.5,000
do
30.000
do
550
do
300
Gals.
50
Gala.
3,660
lba
50
do
600
do
5UU d >
400 do
400 Prs
Green Tea,
Adamantine Candles,
12 Sacks Salt,
200 Prs Men’s Shoes, Wax Brogans,
150 do Women do Sewed.
1,00(1 Yds Osnabiirg« No 1 A,
Geor /ia Stripes or Plaids,
Twilled Red Flannel,
Good heavy Blankets, assorted colors
Tne bidder must speedy the prices at which each
item or kind of gojds is proposed to be furnished by
the pound, gallon, or sack, asthe case in uy be: the
right being reserved to award the contract for sup
plying the above named articles to any one or in re
ot the bid lers. or reject any bid offered Bids should
he marked To furnish supplies” and addressed to
the undersigned. M R u ELL,
Treasurer and Steward S L. A.
August 26, 1872. 5 3t
Select School.
M RS. S. P. MYRICK will re-open her Select
Seliool for giilnttt Midway, on Monday Sept. 2nd.
B »ard and Tuition $25 90 per month. Farther partic
ulars given upon application.
August 27rb, 1872. 5 It.
WANTED.
r HE Names and Addresses of the heirs of APOL-
PHO BLOCK, a German, who is supposed to
have gone from Georgia to Bruzil and was recently
muidered there; and alno the names and addresses
of all peisous who are heirs t« estates in that empire.
R. E PLEASANTS,
Louisiana, Pike County, Mo.
August27, 1872. 5 Itpd
VV.H. Bourne Jos.L Bowlkb.
BOURNE & BOWLES,
TIMBER FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
Office : 00 Bay St. SAVANNAH. «A.
Consignments of Timber, Cotton, and all kinds of
country produce solicited, upon which liberal advances
will be made.
August 27,1872. 5 6m
RIBBONS, MILLINERY,
AND
STRAW GOODS,
1872.
Also, White Goods, Embroideries,
die., die.
ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO.
Importer., .hlanuractarera and Jobber.
Bonnet Trimming, Aeck and Sash
Ribbons,
VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES,
Bonnet .Silks, Satins, Velvets ami Crapes,
Flowers, Feather., Ornament.. Frame., Ac.
STRAW BONNETS,
And Ladies aud Children’s Hats,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
And in connecting Warcrooms
White Goods, Itincns, Embroideries
Xiaces, Wets, Collars, Setts,
Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head hets, &c.
Nos. 2.37 and 4:19 )
Haiti more Ml., j B Al.TliHOHE, .till
These goods are manufactured by us or bought for
Caati directly irom the European and American Man
ufaclurers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequal
led in variety and cheapness in any market.
Orders filled wilb care, promptness and dispatch
August28, 1X72. 5 5 ,p d g
STOVES, STOYES, STOVES!
On the Way, and will he nere by About the First of September,
A FINE LOT OF COOKING STOVES,
WIIICB I CAN SELL LHOH $25 TO $45,
INCLUDING 30 PIECES OF FURNITURE AND PIPE-ALL COMPLETE.
No Humbug in These Stoves, and I Don’t Employ any Peddlers*
J. STALEY.
Dr- JOHN BULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES.
Milledgeville, August 28,1872.
5 tf
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Seven years ago we adopted the plan of sending our “Farmer,” Cooking Stoves through the country
with wagon*, by our traveling salesman in order to supply a want long felt in the Sooth, and that each
family might have an opportunity of seeing if not purchasing one of these indispensable household
articles Tiie abundant success of our enterprise throughout the State* of Missouri, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Georgia, and the universal favor with which our Stoves are received everywhere, convin
ces us that in order to supply the continued growing demand, wa must largely increase our forces at
the Foundry ; hence we have increased ou-r daily manufacture of this one pattern to thirty, and will
still further increase it to fit ty if our trade continues to demand it: so you may at all times rely upon
being supplied. Our salesmen, who will visit you, are authorized to give same terms as though you
made the purchase direct from ourselves at the Foundry. We have but one price, and from that we
never dr viate. Cooking Stoves front the important relations they hear to the every day requirements,
aud upon whiclt in so great a degree depends the convenience, comfort and happiness of every family,
may be truly consider d the most wonderful of all mechanical constructions for domestic use. No
worthier object has ever engaged the attention and genius of man. aud in no department of invention
have more rapid advances been made than in the improvement of this indispensable household article.
As we trace ti eir history from the tiast rude construction, we see them graduaJy assuming forms of
beauty, correct principles being developed and applied until iu the perfectness of the structure to
which your attention is invited, there seems little room for improvement To those persons in the
Stove trade who thiuK their business will be ruined by us and who therefore oppose and misrepresent,
us aud our goods at all pi tees, we desire to assure them that instead of being an injury to them, we
are doing thim a benefit, by building up a business which has heretofore been neglected, and by in
troducing au article of household utility, must ultimately bring them iuto general use iu every family.
Respectfully Yours.
CULVEH BROTHERS.
Read what the People say of our “Farmer 11 Cooking Stove
U W W(
WCIlt
N T Bui
F M Fletcher
John Dodd
S N Davis
N H Feiklus
W A Lee
Wm Champion
'oodall
Mathews
Bullock
Il Osborn
S L Robinson
L L Brown
Caleb Clark
G W Morgan
Jos M Morgan
Capt J Mathews
IState or Georgia, Pauldirg Co.
I, Meigs Hunt, Clerk of the Supe-
Couuty of Livingston, rior Court in and for said county, do
H —-~ .j As Clerk of the County Court for heieby certify that 1 am personally
for economy in wood it cannot he the comity and State aforesaid, I cer-laequainted J C Harris, T M Brooks,
“ - ' r ” ‘ 1 — *~ J Wm M Woodall and others whose
uaines are signed to the foregoing,
and that they can be relied ou for
truth and veracity.
MEIGS HUNT,
Clerk Superior Court.
[From the Newnau (Ga) ncrald.tD S Crider
May 10, 18~2 ] (A C Brown
New nan. Ga., April 30, 1872, John Hofison
Messrs. Culver Brothers : James Glascoo
We cau cheerfully testify to tiie sit- Win Jones
perior excellence of your ’'Farmer Poke Mayloy
Cooking Stove, aud recommend itto|STATE ur Kentucky
tiie attention of all housekeepers. Its “
baking qualities are unequalled, andj
r iu wood it caiqjot he
surpassed. Eachoneofus are usingjtify that I am personally acquainted
one, and think it tiie best and rnosi with the citiz.-ns whose signatures
appearabove. and that they are cred
durable Stove ever sold in Georgia.
Thus K Powell Hiram Hays
Eraspus Glass
E C North
J M Vinyard
S F Carlton
G P Smith
W J Gay
L ETidwell
Allen Bonner
P S Meriwether
E L Birdson
JV C Davis
— Bearfield
Wm Robinson
J B Newton
James Carroll
Wiley Howard
E M Woodley
Mrs M Hyde
James Moor
W A Floyd
J Campbell
B F Attaway
H M Head
Jordon Hollard
J 11 Grayham
Joseph Young
W C Lucy
T P Clark
Lucian Tomlin
C Willingham
N T W Reed
Benj W ortham
J N Wood
T J Pliitlips
Ij Mullens
W T Stallings
N Stinchcomb
JT Travis
J F March man
W C Sewell
E Phillips
J PRees
Pierce Tomlin
C B Brown
L Holiiusworth
Z P Allman
B A Pierce
Mis. E Hubbard
E W Beavers lies
EC Carter IS Stovall
Davis Lovelady John H Hurd
Hams Sanders Th -s Austin
itable, reliable persons. Witness
my baud, tide 2'd day of March. ’72
JOHN L VICK, Clerk
Norcross, Ga., May 20,1872
Messrs. Culcer Brothers
Having obtained through your A-
gents, aud had iu use in our families
for some time past, your celebrated
“Farmer” Cooking stove, we cheer
Isaac Gay
Joel Shannon
J A Beavers
Mrs Anu Sims
C G Harris
Mrs M Phillips
James Upchurch
Thomas Bullard
J E Heuly
Perry Chandler
S H Neal
SJ Stovall
Wm Viues
J II Holland
John York
S H Bowen
\Y F Wood
D VV Dial
Joshua Moore
J J Johnson
A K Britt
James Travis
M L Miles
F Powledge
L Wilson
iK M Kamsey
IM M Bolton
jKobt Medloek
Philip House
.VIaj VV' 11 Austin
VV M A iison
Col J as Polk
George Juneues
Nancy Cohu
VV N VVafes
Carrollton, Carroll Co, Ga,
May 20, 1872.
Messrs Culrrr Brothers:
After having used yo ir ‘Farmer’
Cooking Stove a sufficient length of
ime to test its qualities, we feel war
fu ly hear testimony to its good qsaii- ranted in recommending it to our
’neighbors aud friends.
K Massiligill PAG Alley
J B Nally M A Hawkins
J P Edge J B Williamson
John Dyer T A Gorgan
P R Garrett J T Bedingfield
James Upshaw J W Carroll
I B Duncan E H Linley
A Hilderbran VV T Willoughby
;G VV McCarty E L Burdsong
I, J VV CairoIl,au acting Justice
jof the Peace in and for tiie county of
We take great pleasure in recorn'Carroll, do hereby certify that 1 am
mending your “Farmer” Cookiugjpersoualiy acquainted with J T Edge,
Store to all who are in want of e|J Williams, aud others whose signa
tures appear to ihe foregoing, and
Marietta, Cobb Co. Ga,
May 20,1872.
Messrs Culver Brothers-.
good article.
Saul i Powers
G W York
H Bailey
H M Tipping
1 McMullen
Dr Stith
G VV Arnold
H A Pouter
Jos Jenkins
Win Dewberry
T H Moore
J B Kendrick
A B Brumby
M Red
Sarli Powers
J M Groover
Wm McMullen
Il Gi iskam
J N Johnson
Dan Drummond
Mrs Rainwater
Tilinan Smith
W J Richards
A 11 Boswell
HuinpUl ev Reid
Rev N A Pratt
Natli Robinson
D S Barham
E Stoup
Georgia, Cowela County
I, J H Cooke, Ordinary county and
State aforesaid, do hereby certify that! John llix
I know all of the above people to be 1 Sarah Slew alt
responsible and good citizens. Itn State of Georgia,Cobh County
plicit confidence can be placed in) 1 O .1 Shepard, Ordinary in and
their Htateinement in regard to Cul- lor said county, do heieby certify
Ver Brothers’ Farmer Cooking Stove, that I am personally acquainted
J II (JUUK. with Humphrey lleid. Win. Mc.Vlul-
l-.-D, it Grisham, and several others
Smithlakd. Ri.. March 20,'72. whoso names appear to tiie above
Messrs Culver Brothers : jrecomineDdations, that they are citt-
Your f armer Cooking Stoves ODe zensof this county aud are men of
of which we each purchased in 1867, uubiemUbed character, and can be
of your agents, are now, after being relied ou ior truth and veracity,
iu constant use tor over five yeais.j C. J. SHEPARD, Ord ry.
as good in every respect as new. We,
cheertully commend them to those Dallas, Paulding Co, Ga,
who may be seeking the best, and, May 20, 1872.
hope you may meet witii abundant Having obtained and had in use in
success in disposing of them far and our families for some time your new State ok Georgia, Cherokee Co.
near. j“ Farmers ’ Cooking Stove, we I, VV R D Moss Ordinary in and for
Allow them to be truthful, reliable
gentlemen. J W CARROLL. J P,
12th Dist, G M
Alpharetta, Miiton Co, Ga,
May 20, 1872.
Messrs Culver Brothers :
Gentlemen—You have the liberty
10 use our names in any manner you
may see proper, iu coinmeudatioii ot
your “ Farmer” Cooking Store.
H S Stanford
L D Rainwater
C Kently
J Bridwell
Wm Perry
A Turley
R D Turly
A P Bowen
8 Hay good
L Rucker
T Crisler
G W Hansard
M Manning
Canton, Cherokee Co, Ga,
May 20lh. 1872.
Messi s Culver Brothers :
We heartily concur in all that has
or can be sa'd in favor of your “h'ar-
—Cooking Stove.
James Tapp
James Anderson
Dan Drummond
James McCounell
E G Ellison
Hudson Wiley
H Brannon
John Tripp
mer
E Sargent ^
P Abbott
Squire Dean
J U Duncan
l)r A C Harp
S E Kemp
S Johnson
G VV Brooks
Keub. Lindsey
D G Hurley
W B Presnelt
M A Wilson
E C Clement
John llupriest
J F Robertson
L Ross
A Martin
Wm Miller
Z Ray
N 1) Hampton
E G Lee per
IT Haudliu
Hub’rd Landrum
M Koberston
Thos H Luck
Harvey Grasty
clieerluliy bear testimony to its man'
good qualities—economy in fuel, ra
pidiiy aud unif>rmity baking am
cooking, and its many convenience-
making it, in our opinion, the best
tove in use.
J C Harris T M Brooke
J C Loverett Wm M Woodall
Milledgeville,Ga., August 28th, 1872.
'aid county, do hereby certify that
he persons above named are citizens
t this county, and that they are men
4 truth aud veracity, and in good
-tauding. Giveu under my baud
and seal of office, at Canton Ga,
May 23,1872.
W R D MOSS, Ordinary.
5 4t.
OFFICE
Charleston, 8. C., July SO, 1873.
Patrons of GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE, via CHARLESTON,
and the Public generally, are respectfully informed that they will have the
benefit of the lowest rates published and in operation by any competing
route.
J. M. SELKIRK,
Supt. Great Southern Freight Line.
July 30, 1872. ° x lm
F. S. Johnson.
ClintOQ.
S. S. Dunlap.
Macon.
ISAAC T. HEARD <fc CD.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
w
Wilkinson Sheriff Sale.
7ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
I town of Irwin!ou iu said county, on the first
Tuesday in October next, during the legal hours of
sale,tiie following property to-wit :
T.wo hundred two and a half (202 1-2) acres of No. 70,
Sitxy-I'onr (84) acres of No 144, one hundred aud
sixty-five (165)_acres of No 143, undone hundred and
seventy-five (l75)aciesof No 45 and 46, containing
six hundred and six acres more or less, all in the 3rd
District of said county, as ihe property of John J. L.
Smith to satiety one Superior Court'fi fa iu tavnr of
Forell St VVeslow, tor the use of John F. Burney vs.
John J. L- Smith.
Also at the same ifme and piacetwo hundred (200)
acres of No 96, ami fitly (50) acres of No. 92, contain
ing two bundled and fitly (250) in the 4th District of
said county, asthe property of John T. Jfranan, to
satisfy one Superior Court fi fa iu favor of Elizbeth
Gainey vs. John T. Branao, one labors lien fi fa in
favor of W. M. Hubard vs. John T. Branan, and two
Justice Court fi la's io favor of VV. M. Tucker vs.
John 1. Branan. All property ycinted ont by Slier-
ifl's attorneys. Terms ot sale casii, purchasers to
pay for deeds and stamps.
LOUIS L. PEACOCK, Dep, Sheriff.
August 30th, 1872. 6 td*.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
Gullett’s Improved and Light Draft
COTTON GIN.
PRICE $4 PER SAW.
rjUIESE GINS were sold the past season for the
JL first time. 1 h-.y are made under Mr Gullett’s
personal supervision, at his works in Louisiana, w: o
never allows one to be seat from his works until it
■ lias been fully tested, and made to gin perfectly in
every respect. Tiiis mode of testing is very impor
tant to the purchaser, as he does not ruu the risg of
receiving and setting up a Gin to find it. on trial, to be
imperfect.
The IMPROVED GIN differs materially from tiie
Steel Brush Gin foimerly sold by us, in as much as Ibe
Steel Brush lias three brushes, while the New Gin has
but one.
We guarantee every Gin to be of very light draft,
to thoroughly clean the seed, aud make a superior sain
pie. Besides, it is simple in its construction, easily
adjusted aud gin- veiy fast.
We respectfully reler lo all those who have used the
Improved Gin the past Winter.
Planters wishing Gins will consult their own inter
ests by either writing to us for on'Circular with Cer
tificates, or calling at our office and examining for
themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
We will take back every Gin which does network
well when fairly tested,and pay all expenses incurred
by the purchaser.
Address ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
Cotton Factors. Augusta, Ga.
July 16, 1872. 6 ’
JOHNSON DUNLAP,
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Agricultural Implements, Carriage
AND WAGON MATERIAL, VARNISHES, he.
AND AGENT3 FOR TBS 3>. PRATT COTTON GIST.
April 9, 1872.
72 3d Street, MACON, GA.
6m
STOVES,
TENTWAHE,
Hardware, Sfc., <$•<;.
JOSEPH STALEY
I S offering for th* next THIRTY DAYS, a few
excellent
COOKLYG STOVES,
Cheap for Cash.
Now is your time to get oue as these stoves are ad-
vauciiig ia price.
He al®o has an assortment of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Consisting of Hoes, Spading Forks, Garden Rakes
Guano Strowers, Ac., Ac.
Also, Axes, Meatsafes, Churns, Well-Buckets Ac.
A general assortment of
TINWARE, Cheap for Cash.
GLASS FRUIT JARS.
A full assortment of
fJPWW IAFW
Also, Hardware, Cutlery, and a variety of goods
too tedious to mention.
Cali and examine.
Milledgeville, July 30,1872, 1 3m
FOR SALE.
ITTKVriU.V Pill.YTIX, OFFICES.
F OR SALE, a firetrate ADAMS- PRESS, upon
w lucli the “ Times A Planter” of Sparta, is now
printed. It can do firstrate book woik. For terms
“Poly<» J. A.OKME,
Milledgeville, Ga.
GROVER <fc BAKER
SIKHM, MACHINE AGENCY.
MISS LUCY J. HEAD, the well kr.own agrent for
the a bo re justly celebrated Sewing Machine, wishes to
iiifurun the citizens ot Haooock, Baldwin and Wilkin-
st'ii and adjacent counties that she id utill prepared to
supply all wlio desire the above first class Sewing
Aiachiue. Orders sent to Augusta, Ga., will meet
wiih prompt attention. Machines sold on time or
monthly installments. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MISS LUCY J. READ,
3J6 Broad St, Augusta Ga.
July 16 ,187*2. 2 m
M.NKBLETT.
WM. M. GOODRICH.
AUGUSTA, n-A
COTTON GINS.
V tbe n3 ' lerei sne<i, respectfully inform (he piant-
r-nTTl , lv C rt,‘v< m '?J hat We continue to manufacture
COT ION GINS. We were awarded the Premium,
onen to the world, for the Gin. at the Cotton States
Mechanics aud Agricultural Fair, held at Augusta
^rr n - r £ lso i r eceived the Fir*t Premium at the
sav n J.h r t 0f , Soo , t h Caroiina. We tee! warranted in
y that a trial of onr Gins is all that is necessary
to guarantee satistaction. Orders solicited early in
the reason to prevent delay.
Old Gms repaired on reasonable terms
. _ NEBLEIT & GOODRICH.
Apni 23,1872, 6m
Dr. J)HN BILL,
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE
CEREBRATES
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP
FOR THE CUKE OF
AGUE AND FEVER,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly
claims lor it a superiority overall remedies ever offer
ed to the public for the safe, certain, speedy and per
manent cure ot Ague aud Fever, or Chills and Fever,
whether oi shorter long standing. He refers to tiie
entire Western and Southern country to bear him tes
timony lo tiie truth of the assertion, that in no case
whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are
strictly followed aud carried out. In a great many
rases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, sad
whole families have been cured by a single bottle,
wilb a pei tect restoration of tiie general health. It is,
however, prudent, and in every case more certain to
cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week
or two after tiie disease has been checked, more es
pecially in difficult aud long standing cases. Usually
this medicine will pot require any aid to keep the bow
els in good order. Should Hie patient, however, re
quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or
tour doses of the tonic, a single dose of Bull's Vege
table Family Fills wilt be sufficient.
BULL’S
Read the following extract of a letter from Mrs,
Rivers, wile of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of t ie most
learned, eloquent and popular Ministers of the Method
ist Episcopal Clinrch, aud who is at present stationed
at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky.
Loduvillb, Kr., Oct. 8,1869.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir : Many thanks to you
for the medicine you have so kindly given me. 1 have
been a great sufferer for years, auu bud the advice of
various physicians. Some prououuced my spine, scene
my lungs, and some my heart to be tiie seat of my dis
ease. 1 have been burnt, blistered aud cupped until
I had become disheartened. Several very eminent
physicians who examined my spine informed me that
I was tbreateued with paralysis or appoplexy auy day
and that nothing but a seton would relieve me. I had
a perfect horror ot that, and was hesitating ubout
having one inserted, when you kiuilly sent me your
Sarsaparilla which I innnediateiy begun to take three
times a day. I had suffered terribly with a most
acute pain in the rigln side of my head, especially
when I would read or write for any length of time, and
on rising to my feel I would be pertectly blind for
several minutes, aud would have to hold to souicthiug
to prevent falling.
I am most happy to inform you that the pain in my
head is eutirely relieved ; I suffer bill seldom with my
spine and then not so acutely. My appetite is good ;
indeed for the first time iu my lile I enjoy my dinuer
more than any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last night,
and I began again this morning, and I hope to be eu
tirely relieved- Please accept my heartfelt thauks and
best wishes.
Very truly your most grateful triend,
M. B. C. Rivers.
My journal abounds with similar letters, all of
which I guarantee to be genuine and written by tho
persons whose names they bear.
Do not suffer yourself io be imposed on. Don't be
drawn away after new and doubtful experiments.
Don’t risk your health by lettiug novices experiment
upon you with their trash. Mjr Sarsaparilla has stood
the test for twenty rive years ; it is still the Sarsaparilla
of the day, and of the age, towering over all others iu
popularity aud its cuiative qualities. Avoid ail those
who are trying to pahn off on you other extract* of
Sarsaparilla, so-called. Kemeinber it is Dr. John
Bull’s Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that is the old
and reliable remedy tor impurities of the blood and
scrofulous affections. Always bear that in mind.
Another Testimony.
Benton Barracks, Mo., I
April 3U, 1866. ,
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir-. Knowing tiie efficacy
of your Sarsaparilla, and tiie healing and beneficial
qualities it possesses, I send you the following state
ment ot my case:
I was wounde I about two years ago, was taken
prisoner and confiued for sixteen mouths. Being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
have not set up a moment siuce I was wounded. I
am shot through the hips. My general health is im
paired, and 1 need something to ass.st nature, I have
more faith in your Sarsaparilla thau anything else. I
wish that wiiich is gmuiue. Please express me half a
dozen bottles, aud oblige.
Capt. C. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—The following was written April 30th, 1866,
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson :
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. S.
Johnson, wasa skillful surgeon and physician in Cen
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above C.
P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age h«
had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, tor which I gave
your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten
years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio
aud Iowa, for scrofula, fever soies, and general debili
ty. Perfect success has attended it- The cures ef
fected in some rates of scrofula and fever sores were
almost miraculous. I ain very anxious for my sou
to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is
feartul of getting a epuricus article, iieoce his writing
to you for it. His wounds were terrible, hut I believe
he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON;
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
VlLLANOW, WaLKIR Co., Ga., i
June 28. j
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir : 1 have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it Won-
derlnlly efficacious. It has not failed in a single in
stance to have the wished for effect. I am duing a
pretty large coun'ry practice and have daily use for
some article of th* kind.
I am, sir, respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D.
P. S — So unqualified and nnmeron* are the testimo
nial* in favor ot my Worm Destroyer that newspaper
space is entirely too small to tell its merits.
It is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and be
convinced. See my Journal lor a more lull descrin
tion - JOHN BULL.
Bulls Cedron Bitters.
Bull’s Pectoral Wild Cherry.
Bull's Extract Buchu.
Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills.
All the above medicines prepared by Dr. JOHN
BULL, at hi* laboratory, Fifth Streei, LonisvB'e, Ky.
For sal* in Miliedgevill* by JOHN M. CLARK,
Druggist-
May 29 *75t, • 44 If