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TI1E UNION & RECORDER.
|01d
‘Southern Recorder" and “Federal Union’
consolidated]
FOIl SECRETARY OF STATE,
[Subject to a Democratic nomination,]
N. C. BARNETT,
Former Sec? clary of Stale.
Wednesday Morning, November 20, 1872.
“What Will You Do About
That?”'—All persons indebted to this
office are earnestly requested to make
payment; or, at least, let us know tbeir
reasons for failure so to do. If they
are unable to pay, we expert to do,
as we have always done, forgive them
the debt; if they are unwilling to pay,
it is but just to those who do pay as
well as to ourselves, that their pa
pers should be stopped; if they ever
expect to pay, now is about as good
time as they will ever have.
If we could by any possibility get
our much indulged subscribers to pay
in advance, we think we would be
willing to rub out and commence over.
If anybody believes that it costs noth
ing to publish a newspaper they are
mistaken, or il anybody believes we
are able, if willing, to publish a paper
on credit they are mistaken again
We have this to say to our friends in
Baldwin county, especially, that we
cannot afford to dun and beg for two
dollars at the end of the year. If the
paper is worth anything to you, pay
for it; if not, say so and let us stop it
We trust every subscriber on our
books will accept one of the above
three liberal and fair propositions—
and the sooner the better for us.
What was Defeated in the East
Presidential Election!
Horace Greeley was defeated, and
Gratz Brown was defeated, but demo-
ocratic principles were not, because
they were not in issue. The Cincin
natti platform was defeated. This
platform contained many sound princi
ples, which was probably one cause
of its defeat. The leaders of the Ad
ministration do not want an honest
Government, but they want things
to remain as they are; if they can con
trol the resources of the country, for
four years more, they will be rich
enough perhaps to satisfy even them.
No wonder they fought desperately to
retain power. They were fighting
with ropes about their necks, they
knew if the government went into
honest hands they.would be caught in
their rascality and be compelled to
disgorge some of their ill-gotten gains.
If Horace Greeley had been elected,
we have no doubt these public plun
derers and thieves would have been
brought to justice, and we regret en
that account that every Democrat had
not laid asside his prejudices and voted
for Greeley. But it is now certain that
thousands and tens of thousands did
not vote at ail. They could not vote
for Grant, and they would not vote
for Greeley, so they sulked and would
not vote at all, but let the election go
by default. It is now very well as
certained that for every liberal Re
publican that we gained—we lost
three Democrats in the northern and
western States. We regret it, and we
fear the country will have reason to
regret it, but such are the facts. The
Democrats as a party could not be
brought to vote for a man who had
all his life been their bitter opponent.
Democratic principles were ignored.
In this election the people were array
ed against the money and power of
the government, but the government
having the management of the ballot
boxes counted themselves in. The
struggle has commenced between the
people and their corrupt rulers, and
this struggle will go on until the peo
ple shall once more obtain power or
until the spirit of our free institutions
shall give place to despotism.
Asylum for the Sr.sane. jby carefully lilting up the vines and
In common with a large portion of scraping away the dirt from the side
the people ot Georgia vve were sur
prised and astonished at the Reports
of Drs. Cumming and Bozeman made
to the last Legislature concerning the
condition of the Asylum lor the insane.
We were not personally acquainted
with either of these gentlemen and we
do not pretend to understand tiie rea
sons that influenced their reports, but
the writer knows from personal obser
vation that many statements made in
these famous reports are absurdly and
ridiculously false. Hundreds of per
sons who have visited the Asylum of
ten, can testify to tlie neatness of the
rooms and the good care taken of the
patients generally. Many of the pa
tients who have been dismissed from
the Asylum have expressed a desire, in
case of a relapse, that they should be
brought back to this institution, and
several have returned for the second
and some for the third time; and the
friends of many of the patients have
often expressed their lasting gratitude
towards the Superintendent and Ma
tron for their kindness towards their
relatives whilst in the institution
The reports of Drs. Cumming and
Bozeman vary so completely and so
far from the experience of everybody
else who have visited the Asylum as
to make .these reports appear perfect
ly ridiculous. We give, below the
opinion of a correspondent of the Ma
con Enterprise.
A*»yl(iiu for the Inunne.
Editor of the Enterprise: Very recently, having
occasion to vi."it “1 lie ancient city,” we embraced t»
opportunity, and thoroughly ami minutely inspected
the Asylum erected by the Mate ot (leorgia for the
proper care of her insane citizens, t he external ap
pearance of the huge edifice i- remarkably impressive
consulting of a centre building surmount* d with a
graceful dome, and with a heavy portico a la Par
thenon, and wide extended wigs, with ‘*LV’ running
to the rear. The buildings are of brick, covered wbh
mastic, so shaded as to represent Port laud stone, with
brown stone trimmings. The front yard, or park is
haudsomely embellished with i'oui ;:uu, flower beds,
rock work, arbors, etc,, the peculiar care of the
matron of the establishment. Mrs M. 11. Green.
We introduced ourself to Dr. T. F. Green, the Su
perintendent of the Asylum, who promptly anticipated
our wishes, and invited us to inspect the establishment.
We confess our prejudices were strongly excited
against the Doctor in consequenc of having read the
report of Doctors Cumming.-, and iio^emau, and we
looked on everything with u jealous eye, W e first
went through the male departments, and tio-n the fe
male, under the guidance of the matron. The floors,
the walls, the rooms, the beds, the per-ous of the pati
ents were as clean as clean could be, tiie food was ad
mirably cooked, the discipline, was as far as we could
tee. absolutely perfect; the attendants were ah intelli
gent looking, gentlemanly and lady iike people, and
without an exception, possessed, kind good laces.
As we entered ward after ward, the patients throng
edaround the Doctor greeting him with that respect
ful familiarity, that shewed he had as a rule won their
affections and in a like manner the f* males, crowded
about Mrs. Green. Chains, and other barbarism pre
unknown here and the only restraints on over excited
patients are the camisole, (or s> *v d apron with the
sieerea sewed to the front of the apron. \ and the bed,
with a leathern contrivance sometimes necessary,
which alows the patient to do everything except iise.
Corporeal punishment, ducking, hai.-h treatment, any
way, shape or form is absolutely unknown. Each pa
tient has a room to iiimself, winch rooms would com
pare favorably with most hotels in tiie State. The
walls are adorned with pictures which the patients
study with great interest; they Lav.- fud opp »rtuniiies
for exeicise in the enclosed portals utwu iied to the
building Might and day the patients are under the
direct personal supervision ot an attendant and they
are never left alone except when in their rooms.
The building is heated by steam and is thoroughly
ventilated, and in summer a large fan drives cool air
over all parts of the house. The present number of pa
tients is 498, ot which many are idiots and shell'd be
placed in another asylum at once erected especially for
that class of unfortunates. AW were entirely satisfied
by oor visit that the charges Dr. Green made
by Dr. Cummings were eo ondatiA
and were ridiculously incorrect, W’e trust that the
Legislature will appropriate largely for this worthy
and humane institution, for common charity compels
them to grant all the aid in man s power to these afflic
ted beiugs.
Our thanks are due to Dr. T. F. Green, the superin
tendent, Mis Martha II. Green, the worthy matron;
Mr. F.G. Grieve, the secretary, and Master Eddie
Rail, for kindiy service lend -red your correspondent
At 5 1-2 p. m., we embarked on the comfortable cats
of the Macon and Augusta Railroad, and under the
guidance of that clever gentleman, Conductor Frank
Burnett, reached Macon sale and sound, much please-
with our trip. Tipakdti.
LIFE IN SOFT SB (AROId.U.
Qnnltern Purchnwiu g n !*!n!itn!ion nrnt
Reanfort—Whul of ihr l otion and
Potato CropM —A ({usdic; 2% is Klux,
Emigration to Liberia.—A large
number of negroes, we believe about a
hundred, left this county last week for
Liberia, anu we understand a large
■umber from other cities and counties
have gone to the same country. A
few may be satisfied and may better
their condition by the movement, but
Me believe nine out of ten will wish
themselves back again. All who are
willing to work can do well in Geor
gia. There is plenty of work for
them €o do, and good pay ; and if they
would attend to tbeir work and let
politics alone they would be contented.
They will miss many comforts in Li
beria which the} 7 enjoyed in Georgia.
Many of them will die before they
become accustomed to the climate.
BilUiif material.
In another column will be found the advert’sement
of^one of the must extensive manufactories of doors
•ash and blind.* in the Southern States. As the ar.
tides are in daily demand by our best citizens, <e
recommend ail who contemplate improving their
homes or places o! bar-iut-ss, to send for circular and
f riee list of these articles, together w ith the prices ot
mider s hardware, marble mantle nieces, French and
.American window glass, ete., P. p'.Toale, 20 Havne
street, Charleston, South Carolina. 1
The British Quarterly Review for October has
fcaen received, contents are : “The Geths at
Ravenna; Immortality; Onr Railway SyRtem ;
The Authorship of the Fourth Gospel ; The Pres'
«ut Phase of Prehistoric Archteoiogy ; Sir Henry
Lawrence, Contemporary Literature; History,
Biography, and Travels ; Politics, Science, and
Art; Poetry, Fiction and Belles Lettres ; Theolo
gy, Philosophy, and Philology.” This with the
other British Quarterlies and Blackwood s Maga
sine are republished by the publishing bouse of
Leonard Scott .* Co., No. .140 Fulton St., New
York. Terms. Blackwood or either of the Re
views $4 per year, Blackwood and either of tba
Reviews for ij>7 per vear,
- was •‘‘gbly tickled at the de
feat of Banks, lor Congress, in Massa-
chusetts. He is said to have resented
tue defection ot Banks more than any
pther Radical leader. J
[Correspondence of tue New York Sun.]
Washington, October IS.
The follwing story, which was told
to me by Mr. Joseph Stewart, a law
yer of this city, and a perfectly trust
worthy gentleman, illustrates very apt
ly the condition of the white people in
South Carolina: Two Pennsylvania
Quakers, or rather two sons of a Qua
ker, who bad served in the Union army
in South Carolina, at the close of the
war, obtained SI2,000 each, ar.d pur
chased a plantation in South Carolina,
near Beaufort. They intended to plant
cotton and stocked their plantation
for that purpose. As they were orig
inal abolitionists, born and bruoght
up to the faith, they of course expect
ed great things from the fret dmen, and
gathered about them many of these
poor unfortunates. The first season
they had every prospect of a fine crop
of cotton, and were felicitating them
selves on the good fortune in store for
them. When their cotton was ready
to be picked, they were surprised at
the small quantity brought to tbeir
gin. The lreedmen stole and wasted
at least one-half of it and to cap the
climax, when the ciop had been near
ly all gathered, the negroes set fire to
the gin and burned up the remainder.
The next season the brothers plan
ted potatoes, calculating to anticipate
the Northern market by early ship
ments, before the \ irginia potatoes
were ready to ship. Tmy according
ly put down their whole planta
tion in potatoes, and as the season was
favorable, they had every promise of
retriving the disasters-of ti.e previous
year. About the time their crop was
ready to harvest they noticed something
wrong with the vines, they kt pta watch
in the field during the night. Some of
their most trusted workmen were de
tailed for that purpose, hut still the
depredations continued. The negroes
protested that they could never see
auybody in the fields at night and seem
ed totally at a loss to account for the
disappearance of the potatoes.
Finally the brothers determined to
go on guard themselves, without let
ting their negroes know their inten
tion. Providing themselves with arms
they took their positions so as to ob
serve all parts of the field, without
themselves being observed. They had
not Jong to wait. Soon objects were
discovered moving about in the field in
close proximity to where the trusted
negroes ought to be keeping watch.
One of the pi liters, getting within
gunshot of the thieves, fired and woun
ded one so seriously that lie cmild not
run away with his companion, who,
surprised at this unexpected entertain
ment made for tiie swamps. When
the planters scanned the features of
the wounded man they found him to be
one of the negroes they had been re- i
lying on to protect their property, j
This opened their eyes, ami the next
day, upon making an examination, i
[they discovered that the negroes had,
ol the hills, succeeded in removing
nearly the whole crop of potatoes.
Indeed there were not enough lelt to
to pay expenses. This was not all.
Their cup of misery was not yet full.
The brother who had fired at and
wounded the thieving negro, was ar
rested as a Ku-Klux, thrown into pris
on and it was with much dificulty that
he was saved from conviction. The
negroes even those they had given em-
A 31 os to a Veto*.
The Boston Advertiser of Monday
sums up the fire and its results as fol
lows :
Ail the domestic wool in the city
has been burned, and the total num
ber of pounds of freight and domestic
fleece and pulled wool drgtrotcd by
the fire cannot fall short of 8,000,000
pounds, while the entire stock remain
ing in this market consists of foreign
wool, and is less than S,0OO hales.
The destruction of boots, shoe* and
ployment to for nearly two years, leather lias been quite as complete as
swore to the most outrageous lies that of wool, although the ttock. ol
against, them. Even after the Quaker
was released, he and his brother found
the negroes so incensed against them,
and so determined to Jo them serious
injury, that they packed up a few if
boots and shoes in warehouse* is much
lighter at this season than it would
have been about a month later, and
tiie loss will consequently be less to
the owners. Besides this, large qu.111-
their personal effects and started North, ; tities of boots, shoes and leather w 7 ere
I. J . I L 1 A . * A. - L 1 1 I • 1 *|| ... ...
abandoning their plantation to the ne
grots,
saved, which will materially lighten
the lost of the sufferers. The wliole-
Tiiis story is gwen just as I hear it. sale clothing houses, with one or two
I have no doubt that it is true in every j exceptions, were completely burned,
although a considerable quantity of
goods were saved, and the stocks on
hand was not very large. With a very
few exceptions, all the commission
dry goods houses were burned to the
ground, not even the walls of the
buildings being left Standing. Ti e
destruction of the jobbing houses has
been nearly complete, and the agent
of the largest mills in the country say
that but one of all his customers in the
city has a place left for his business.
The fire did not reach that section of
the city occupied by the provision,
produce and flour and grain trade, nor
were there any losses to the fish or
salt dealers, and but slight damage to
the wholesale grocers. None of the
hotels have been destroyed, and the
railroads, with the exception of the
Hartford & Erie, have not suffered, as
the fire did not extend in that direc
tion. There is not likely to be any
such serious interruption to business
as a view of the burned district would
at first suggest, and with characteris
tic energy a large number of the mer
chants who have been burned out have
secured room and offices, and will re
sume business at the usual hour on
Monday morning.
All the old boot and shoe and com
mission firms are solvent, and even
strong as before the fire, and bv their
solvency will preserve to Boston, un
impaired, their very valuable line ot
business. Very many of the jobbing
firms also in the same line, came ou
of the fire w T ith large losses, it is true
hut able to meet all their engage
ments, and to continue their business
The same may be said in genera
terms of the large manufacturers and
dealers in clothing, Their stocks in
hand are consumed, hut their surplus
ot assets in hills and accounts receiva
ble, together with what insurance thev
may be able to recover, will save
them. That there will be failures in
several of the leading lines of business
is probable, hut in the case of many
firms, we believe, it will be found that
after a suspension of payments unti
they can ascertain how much of thei
insurance can be realized, they will
resume payments and go on as before.
The area ot the burnt district will
be found when carefully estimated
slightly to exceed sixty-four acres, or
2,7S7,S40 square feet. Deducting the
space covered by streets, the area oc
cupied by buildings is a little less than
two million square feet. The struc
tures did not coyer ail the remaining
space; but assuming that they did,
and they were worth $i0 per square
loot, the entire loss in buildings will
amount to $20 000,000, an estimate to
the correctness of which, we have the
testimony of many sagacious holders
of real estate. The total number of
builuings consumed may roughly be
stated at about seven hundred. Tli
loss in merchandise ia set by the most
competent experts at Dot over three
times the amount of the loss of build
ings, it being borne in mind that in a
number of streets the structures were
used principally foi offices, and con
tained nothing veiy valuable, and that
in many warehouses the stocks of mer
chandise were low, some of the dry
goods commission houses, for example,
having hardly any goods instore.
INSURANCE RISKS.
The aggregate amount of insurance
on Boston property, so far as known,
is $169,432,726, divided as follows :
particular. More than this I believe
it is not an isolated case either. It is
the same story that you hear from al
most every man who comes from poor,
oppressed, negro-ruled South Carolina.
Tiie negroes are the ahsoluto masters
of the soil.
The triumph of the Moses party—
the election of another negro Legisla
ture—will intensify the viciousness of
the nogroes, and the white people, who
have remained in the hope of some am
elioration of the evils under which they
have groaned for so long, will now 7 be
at the mercy ot the black and white
vampires. SAPPHO.
A story is told of two prominent
ministers of Newport, the favorite
New England summer resort, which is
too good to be lost. Rev. Dr. T., of
the Trinitarian Congregational Church
and Rev. Mr. B., of the Unitarian, be
ing on the best terms, were one day
invited to dine at the house of a mu
tual f riend. Mr. B., for some reason,
failed to come, and some one at the ta
ble took occasion to remark upon his
excellent qualities. “Yes,” said the
Doctor, ‘ he is a very fine man, but
isn’t it a pity he will swear '?” “Mr. B.
swear ! What do you mean ?” was the
exclamation on all sides. “Mr. B. is a
very fine man,” persisted the Doctor,
“but I am sorry to say he sometimes
swears.” Being pressed for an expla
nation, he finally yielded. Sometime
before, the two had been out fishing
together, and as the Doctor stood on
the rock, be heard some conversation
between Mr. B. and a fisherman, who
were a little distance from each oth
er. The fisherman said: “I’ve got a
d—d good bite.” “So have i,” an
swered Mr. B. “You see persisted the
Doctor, “that though Mr. B is a very
fine man, he will swear.”
We find that there is a Count of
Monte Christo now living in Holland.
He has offered to the Columbian Con
gress, South America, immense wealth.
It is in a mine of platinum. Now 7 ,
platinum w 7 as first brought from South
America, in 1735, by the Spanish
traveler, Ullona. It is still found
there in its native state in small lumps
and grains, and sometimes in nuggets
of several pounds weight. A lump as
large as a pigeon egg was found by
Humboldt, and is deposited in the
museum at Berlin* In the museum
at Madrid is a nugget Jrom Condoto,
South America, weighing over eleven
thousand grains, and a lump found in
1827, near the Demidoffmine, in Rus
sia, turns the scale at eleven pounds.
Platinum has of late become valuable
for various purposes, and a platinum
mine is not be despised. The Con-
ress of Columbia, however, has refus
ed the offer of these Hollanders, espe
cially as a little gratuity of some thir
teen hundred dollars gold was requir
ed as a prelimiuery requisite to open
negotiations.
Georgia News.
Geo. F. Pierce, Jr, F>q., of Hancock county, is
Fouken of as Speaker of the next House ol Represen
tatives.
The Georgia Western Railroad, 'ending from Atlan
ta to the coal field* of Alabama is being pushed for-
ward very rapidly. Five hundred hands will soon be
at woik upon it.
Tb» exploring party on the Oconee River think that
steamboat navigation between the Central Raihoad
and Dublin i* entirely leasihle.
Tiie two competing farmers for the forty dollars of
f-red at the late lair at Sandersville for the most prof
itable farm, were F. .M Mills and W. C. Matthews.
The former ou a one horse farm, cleared twenty-four
dollars per acre, the latter, on a two horse farm, clear
ed eighteen dollars per awe. The result was very
near equal.
For State Traesurer there is thus far bn* one can
didate, Hon. John Jones, of Milledgevil'e, who held
the office under ex-Governors Brown and Jenkins. Dr.
Angier, the present Treasurer, it is authoritatively
stated, will not be a candidate for re-election.
For State Printer, it is reported that the following
person* will be candidates : W. A. Hemphill, of the
Atlanta Constitution, the present incumbent; H. VV.
Grady, of the Atlanta Herald ; James P. Harrison, of
the Monroe Advertiser, and Mr.J. II. Estill, of the
.Morning News.
Tiie Masons are advertising fen per cent, bonds of
tbe Grand Lodge, issued to finish the hall in Macon,
now nearly completed. The bonds are to run ten j^.ars,
with the privilege of redemption in five, at the option
of the Grand Lodge. The lot and construction of the
edifice has thus far cost J 1-2,000.
The name of Col. W, A. Harris, of Worth county, is
spoken of in connection with the Presidency of the
The - ig-lit rvian ia the mtfht fl»*«.
In the siuiu* spuitin which we wrote our notice, the
other day, 01 Mr. Greeiey's resuming his s*at in wuet
is morally lus “Oi l Arm Cnair,” the Indianapolis
Sentinel, whose m-w i-diiorwas et one time connected
with ihe New Yolk Tribune, make* the following ob
servations:
“Mr. G.cehty'*!■)** is certainly the people's gain.
In his nolo, which will be fuui.d elsewhere, tie an
nounces hi*determination of returning to the Tribune
a* its editor. Ills gi oat eat achievements have been ia
journa i-ui; and I hough we are firmly convinced he
would nave made of uis own will, and with hie own
way, the moot brilliant administration since Jefferson,
our d.sapuouitipeiil in not no keen when the great
Work that lie has bufoiebiin in coesidered. The Tri
bune is th'- greatest newspaper in the world. Its ex
penses for u.-w* ar i each week a* great a* that of any
tiree papers n the Country combined, and its edito
rial corps and general writers ate the ablest and most
eonspicu tus iueu in the profes-ion of journalism sad
lett* r*. .Mr. Grecluy, as presuientof thie group, is at
the head ot a coinmonwoalth, greater ■* power and
possibilities than the government of an ordinary Slate.
It is a star of promise to journalism to have the Tri
bune, the foremost journal In thi* country, the bead
and trout of the independent press.”
And the correspondent of the Charleston News alee
makes the following sensible remark* en tit* sain*
SU ject:
.Mr Greeley’s cheerful return to tb# aolnotne *f the
Tribune, and hi., manly, uncomplaining manifesto, at*
greeted with cordial welcome all aronnd. Thera Is
one exception- The piesident’e organ eoatiaaee to
lavash abuse on the ex-oaudidat*. Seme of it* article*
are positively brutal in toes, and a disgrace to Ameri
can j lurnalisin. The hour of victory wou d both* hour
ot in iguanimity with great minds; but the edlter ot
the Times lias a small mind, and better maeeer*oeght
not be expected of him.
Mr Gieeley's labor is visible in many place* in th*
editorial page of the Tribane. He has evidently eo o*
back to his congeuia occupation with redenbled r*it*h,
and is doing a “power of work.” He is •H*omp- r abty
the best writer on the Ainerioaa press- He treats ui»
po.itic d si: uatiou with philosophies! modoratien *u»i
fairness. Some amusement ha* been exit'd by die
promises to keep out of persoaaliriet hereafter. Hia
own experience iu the recent campaign m tel* respect
could not have been very pleasant, lie h*4 to teas
an avalanche of Billingsgate and misrepreaeatatioe
and say nothing, iu reply. It is eormdsred denbtfa:
among his coinemporanes if he i* constitutionally flttea
to keep his new promise. Justlet him get iate a heat
ed editorial controversy with somebody *ad hdw be
wi 1 make the fur fly.
next Senate ol Geoigia.
in ihe field
Doubtless there will be others
Amounts insured by New York companies $67,782,55 1
Amounts ii sured by other American compa-
es 85,414,411
Amounts insured by foreign companies.... i.8,528,361
Grand total...
$1*9,232,726
If you truvel East, West, North or South, take
a package of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Prepared only by J. H. Zeilin A Co., Macon, Geor
gia.
The Boston Fire Lioht.— 1 The glare of the
flames from burning Boston was distinctly seen at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire—a distance of more
than sixty mites, and was supposed, for a time, to
proceed from some tire at a point in the same di
rection, distant ten miles.
Teropernncr.
We find a circular on our table proposing f he 30fh of
November iust., for a convention, to be called in At
lanta, for the purpose of inaugurating a new Temper
ance Order, tor the white people of Georgia on a
broad, liberal and permanent basis. It is said there
will he a large attendance of prudent, high toned men
to assist in this great work. There appears to have
some difficulties among temperance men. The Inde
pendent Order of Good Templars seems to require all
others lo disperse and unite with them, and that the
pledge be obligatory forever, though they should with
draw from the lodge. This is, perhaps, unreasonable,
and we hope the convention which meets iu Atlanta
will so mould tilings that all may unite on a common
i-vel We should advise al! others to meet and send
ip their delegates, that they may work in uniou and
larmouy.—jV. E. Georgian.
Georoia Arms.—Governor Smith lias received
some of the arms for Georgia. He would not apply
for them before his own.election. The United States
authorities would uot send them until after the Bresi
deutial election.
Georgia -van due $25,000 worth of arms.—Gov. Smith
obtained 780 Springfield breech-loading muskets and
2(‘0 sabres aud revolvers He has no artillery vet
Eiglily-eight companies have applied tor arm.-, includ
ing two att llery companies. The arms have to be
distributed to anti-war companies according to origi
nal priority.
The oldest cavalry companies are the Georgia
Huzzars, 1785; Liberty Independent Troops, 17811.
Burke llttssais 1827; Jefferauu Hussars. 1 S4S ; a,,<j
Sen ven Troop, 1848.
The oldest infantry companies are the Savannah
Volunteer Guard . 1802; Savannah Republican Blues,
1808; Macon Volunleora, 1825; Columbus Guards,
1835; Washington Rifles. 1835 Savanna!. Iri-h .I i-pei
Greens, 1842; Jefferson Riflemen, 1814; Liberty
Guards, 1841, Savannah Germau Volunteers, 18)5.
Oglethorpe Infantty, 1848; Irish Volunteers, 1850;
Baldwin Blues, 1851; Clinch Rifles, 1851.—-Atlanta
Constitution.
Fifty five thrusaud public schools will be reqnired
to carry out the pew scheme of education in Japan,
Importance of the San Juan Settlement.
—The New York Daily Bulletin dwells upon the
practical importance to the United States of the
San Juan adjustment- It not only confirms Amer
ican supremacy on the Pacific coast, and gives us
important advantages in reference to the trade o!
China and Japan, and the commerce of the Amoor,
but—
“It also gives the Northern Pacific Railroad
now in rapid process of construction, the advan
tage of the finest harbors on the Pacific coast near
its W' stern terminus. And if the Canadian Pactf
I ic should ever he built, the Eastern traffic, on
which tt,will so largeiy depend for through freight,
must be conveyed through the Canal de Haro and
the harbor of San Juan. Thus we possess the
largest and, in fact, the only harbors onthePa-
citic seaboard—.San Diego, on the extrem • south,
bi ittg the complemen ot San Juan on the north
ern point ; with San Francisc ■ half way between.
As for Alaska, it will be a generation or more be-
iore its commercial advantages can be developed,
although at present it is the center of a rapidly in
creasing trade. We thus, as it were, stretch both
at ms, at a distance of over a thousand miles apart,
to take in th. commeice ot China, Japan, Aus»
tralia, and Asiatic Russia, and iu a few years we
si all have three great lines of transcontinental
railway communicating with the Atlantic sea
board-”
Newspaper Suspension.—The Washington
Patriot of Monday cou'aius the following editori
al announcement of the suspension of that paper:
‘•Farewell.—After two years ol earnest offortto
establish a Democratic journal npon a solid basis
at the Capital, and to rendei it at least partially
worthy ot the high mission in which it engaged,
we are pained to confess that the experiment has
failed to r- alize our hopes, and to announce that
the Patriot will be suspended after to-day. In
undertaking this responsible task, the original
founders, and the friends who generously contrib
uted of their means to aid the enterprise, were
aware of the serious difficulties v. nich beset tbeir
path, and that permanent -access depended main
ly upon a change in the National Administration
lo that great object, then, |ocr labors were
chiefly directed. We are defeated, and political
disaster brings in tiie train material disapp. inl-
ment ”
1 be Patriot, though a New Dep-irturist was
among the ablest papers in the Union, and was
the only Democratic jourua, published in Wash
ington.
The Wnvanwnh Pair,
A largely attended meeting of th* Chamber of Com
merce was held lust evening and *oumtf*r*bl* busi
ness was transacted. Mr A. S. Hartridg*offered the
following resolution, which was adoped:
Anti brit resolred by the Chamber of Commeres of
the City of Savannah, That tue following premium*
he offered by said Chamber at tbe Race a 4 Annuel
Exposition of the Agricultural and Meehaaieal Asso
ciation of Georgia to be held at Savannah, G*., aom
meiicii g December 2d, 1872, to wit :
Ferine best three bales of upland cotton *f one
planter’s growth ou exhib’tion, premium to go to plan
ter, $50.
F'or three bales rankiug second in quality, premium
to go to planter, $40.
For the three bales ranking third in quality, premi
um logo to p,aider, $30.
For the best bale of sea island cotton, $50. Next
best in quality, $40.
For tiie best gm for upland Cotton, $100.
Fertile best bushel of Rough Riee, of th* -variety
known as goidseed, premium to go to planter, $10.
For the best bushel of Rough Rios. *f th* variety
known as white, $ld.— Sav Newt, Nov. Sth.
Bosto*. Nnvember 14.—Th* work of pnllhif dowu
wails ai d clearing off the debris from Ihe bernt die
trict is progressing vigorously. There is but little ad
ditional news ns to insurance. The Amasen aad Tri
tin,ph Cou,panics of Cincinnati have stopped writing
policies in New England.
Old 8, nth Church has beau leased for two year* for
a Post Office.
At a meeting of citizens and th* relief eommittees
this morning, resolution* of thanks were passed for
sympathy and aid extended from all parts ef the
Union.
The KuforcriarBl Aek
The 5:20 train from Eufaula last night brought up
eight prisoners under charge of Deputy Marshal Moore
Tney weic charged with violation of the Knloroemeat
Act ut St.ukville, Lee county, Georgia. Their names
arc Buliy Tison, (col.) Pat Askins, James Nsiter, Ben
Sailer, J,.h:i Martin. J. J. King, R. G. Hitt sod
(i Hilt It ia said that Askins was a member of the
13th Il.inois (Cavalry and was Census Marshal ot
Lee county last year.
They were carried before Commissioner Sway*'
last night, and as that, g.-nt’eman wa* subpoenaed to
go to Savannah last night, they went down to th
place iu charge of Deputy Marshals Harbaum and
Walker and will give bond before Cemmissioner
Stone, waiving ail examination.
*ihe Warning bas been Heeded.
Since the exposure -f the attempts made by cer
tain unscrupulous local dealers, to palm off their
coarse astringents, made from cheap and impur
materials, in the place cf the great national tonic.
Ilostetter s Stomach Bitters, public opinion has
set strongly against these empirics and their pre
parations Their occupation is gone, or toon will
be. When the light is let into deception it soon
wilts down. Persons who trifle with tbeirown
health, by using unknown preparations, with no
guarantee to sust in them, when an established
specific, proviu by twenty years experience to be
exactly what it is claimed to be, is within their
reach, are sure to repent their temerity. Manv
have done so in this instance, but it is hoped that
the truth plainly spoken has arrested the evil. In
the meantime the demand lor the leading prolec-
tiv# medicine of America was never so greet as it
bus been tills season. From the fever and gu>-
districts of the west, south west, and south, it ig
literally overwhelming, and it may be said of the
advices from al! paris of the country of the cures
it i* effecting in dysj epsia, bidious complaints,
chronic constipation, that “their name is legion ”
Everywhere the sick and feeble seem to have re
alized the importance of "holding fast that which
is good,” and of avoiding what is spurious aud
deepen us.
The numerous “Bitters,” under various names,
which mercenary d-.aleis cud- avor lo substitute
for Hostetter's .-tomacli Bitters, should be avoid
ed, for their own sa> es, by the sick and tbe public
at large. Hostetter's Bitters are procurable in
bottles only, and never sold in bulk. 15 lm
Commodore Vanderbilt comes to the 'urface
again with a mammoth railroad project, which is
no less than to add twi tracks to the already dou-
b e track ot the New Y.,r , l Vnto.1 road, at an es.
titrated cost of twentv mi- n
tlid company has a .th -iiz
oeeo lorty millions. Thr -
will admit of a v-ry -ot
rates of frieght, as the
passenger trains will th
that will thus be'sav-d is an . ,
The Commodore estimates t »
more than equal the interest on
iMued.
Dr JOB > BULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES.
-ms purpose
r- not to *x-
h- work
n i.u the
- gut by
t h» time
- igi.l gain,
.earing will
Ponds to be
Dr. Tuttle Expectorant.
Th* properties of this eluant preparation arc
dtnjolcent. nutritive, briflamic, healing and sooth
ing- It braces the nervous system and produces
pleasant aud refreshing sleep. It exhilarates and
relieve* gloominess and depression It is the
moet Valuable Lung Balaam ever offered to suf
ferers from Pulmonary diseases.
PerrvviLll, Ala., March 9,1869.
Dr. Wm II. T'u tt :
Dear Sir—For fifteen years I have been sfHictad
with Asthma My suffering has been .ntense. 1
have been unable to lay dowu for a week at a
time- It seemed as if I would choke. I coughed
incessantly, and my wheezing could be heard all
over the house I had despaired of ever getting
well, but tbanks to your invaluable Expectorant,
my attacks are seldom I can now rest well at
night. 1 believe it will make a permanent cure.
Truly yours.
ARTHUR F. McCOY.
There is a ? jigiil.tr c- incidence between th*
ti nciiou of Cnicago and Boston. Th* Boston fire ee
curred at the very same hour, aud ou tbe same day ef
the week and mouth. Tbe only difference is that ofi*
happened in October, and the other in November.
Louisiana All Riuht.—The New Orleans
Times of Wednesday says :
We are now sufficiently near the final award to
know tint the redemption of Louisiana as a State
and o! New Orleans as a etty has become assured
though this candidate or that may fail in hi* per
sonal aspirations, we know : hat a greet triumph
has been achieved tor the esuse of honest and
economical self-government.
Harri-burg P\- November 15.—Bnckalew
qualified to-day as a member of tb* Constitutional
Convention, vice a member who resigned to give
him the place. It adjourned to Monday.
Dt ath of James Hadley.—James Hadley, for
many years Professor of Greek in Yale College, is
lead A great loss to the science of langnagee
has been sustained in his death, and tbe I overt o!
the classics will everywhere monrn hi* demies.
Another Western Wonder.
A Fo»il S’nlin Tree ■ ■ Colorado—Haw €
is the M arid.
The following is from the Denver City News:
Twenty-one miles south of Denver lie tbe re-
inaiiiH of a pul in tree preserved iu st->ne. It i*ot-
the hill sole, looking down on Cherry Cre»k. and
a hundred feet or more above tbe level oi the rel
it y of that s’ream. The soil is similar to that of
most of the uplnn 1 plains in Colorado, and covar*
d a- present with a thick crop of grass and wseds.
Bunches of current bushes, laden with frait, olus-
ler about the wooden rocks and above, to tbe top
of the ridge and along its crest, are sorabby
young pines and a few large trees. At tb* foal of
the hiii, thiee hundred yards to tha westward
passes the old s’age road from Denver to Santa
Fe. The traveler, looking up, could see a ledge
or mass of rough-looking rocks, rising t*o or
e feet above the surface of the ground and
about toriy feet in length Camp fires have bean
built ega list it and campers have doubtless sought
shelter from the storm or sun under it* projecting
front, little dreaming that they reclined in tbe
adow of a palm tree 'I he pupils of a school
hous near bv have played r.b-utit many a day.—
Last winter a hunter for curious specimens stum
bled upon it and guessed its true character 8pe
cim- ns were brongbt to D. river and pronooaced
by the best authorities petrified palm wood. But
the mass was reported so large that tho story
seemed incredible
A careful examination reveals the following
facts: The monster t-eo evidently grew where it
lies, and tin r> has bee.u wry little change in tbe
urface cf ihe groan I at that point since its fall.—
I, a fall was to war l- die north and ac.rosa a natron
tongue or spur of the h 11, near the crest, oa the
s mill side of which it stood. Tbe unevenness of
the ground cans- d the part of trnnk now viable
to break in two pieces The first, or butt section,
s thirty-nine feet long, and it has apparently roll
ed about half ov-r, dowu the hill. In the heart
was either a hollow or a mass of decayed wood,
from four to six feet in diameter. The cppar side
f the log has been broken up by tha action of thfe
elements and frost, destroying between one third
nd one-half in circumference, and the fragments
lie scattered about in huge blocks Tbe more than
half that remains intact is a huge trongh ;|the sur
face of the earth is even with its brim on tbe up-
ill side and ten leet below it on the down-bill
-i le- As betorc stated, this section is thirty-nine
feet long. As near as can be determined without
excavating th ■ adjacent earth, the diameter of tbe
tree at its base is twenty-two-feet Midway of its
length, or twenty lei t from tho base, it is fifteen
feet
The second s efion is twenty-one feet long, aud
eviih ntiy lirs where it fell. Striking square
across the ndg. , the immense weight almost bur
ied it in the earth Its outlines are bard to deter
mine without digging , but at mid-length, or fifty
feet from th - stump, it is certainly mne feet in di
anieter- The two sections, as described, measure
j st sixty feet in length. Above that point the
body of tlm tree fell into a gulch, which his be a
since nearly tilled up by the wash from the hills
above. D gging wuuid doubt.ess reveal much
more of the trunk
And all thi.- immense mass of wood bas turned
to stone, hard and fliniy as porphyry Soma of it
lo ks like agate, finely ve ned and delicately tir *
ed. Other with opaline lustre; some as white aa
the driven snow or with the polished surface of
chak-edi-ey. l’oi ti, ns of the trunk must have been
rotten, lor its stony remains are honey combed,
•mi l be caviri s file J with deiicate crystals that
sparkle iu the sunlight iike real diamonds. Biask
ingrnto the knots with heavy blows of the sledge
hammer eveals miniature caves and grottoes glit
terrug With stalactites and stalagmites of real cry*
stab Specimens of tbe bark can be chipped off,
lookiugas natura . doubtless as when it* own
green leaves waved in the breeze and Darwin’s
inchoate man gamboled among their giant stems.
It is us less to -peculate upon tbe time when
tha' giant of the 1-rest flourished ; of the hundreds
of thousands of y-ars during which a torrid sun
daily kissed its shining leaves ; of its fall and im-
mersiou in the siiicious bath that changed its very
fibre to flint It is history iu stoue, telling of
changes of the condition and climate of this part ef
tho woild that may well make one shiver if b# ex>
pec’s to stop there fifty or a hundred thousand
years longer. Meanwhile it can supply material
for the walls of a cnnrt-house, window sIHs. and
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye contains no Sulphur.
Rural Beauties and City Belles —
Country girls ar t not a w hit behind their metro
politan sisters in the natural elements of loveli
ness, but it must he conceded that the city belles
hast understand the art ot preserving and height
ening their personal beauty. The most perfect
features lose half their attraction unless the com
plexion is properly cared for, and if the pretty
girls of the rural districts wish to compete with
the “Fair stars’ ot the ,fashioiiable}worlu in refin
ed attractions, they must pay 'tue attention to this
important point They ought to know, for th*
fact is notorious, that Hagan’s Magnolia Balm
imparts to the skin a deiicate, pearly appearance,
UDproduceahh- by any other preparation uuder the
sun. No matter how tiie cuticle may have been
roughened by exposure or discolored by the sun,
the Balm will render it soft and pliable, and re
moves every blemish.
fePimples and brown spats on the face, Ernp
tions, Blotches, Scruful >us Diseases, and all sores
arising from impure blood, are cured by Dr.
Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
EXTUA SPECIAL NOTICE.
BEWARE OF CQdNTERFEliS
SMITH'S TONIC SY KUP has been counterfeited
and the counterfeiter brought to grief.
SMITH'S T03TIC SYRUP.
The genuine article mua* have Dr. John Hull’s
private ataiiip ou each bottle. Dr John Hull onlj has
the right to manufacture an-i seil the original John J
Smith's Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. fixamu.e
well the label on each bottle. If iny private rftamp
is not on each bottle, do not purchase, or you will be
deceived. See my column advertisement, and my
show card. I will prosecute any one infringing on
py right. Tbe genuine wauiih Tonic >yrup can
only be prepared by myself
The public’s servant,
Dr. JOHN BULL.
Louisville. May 187*2. 41 3m
Dr. J3HX BILL,
itefo JUbalkutfids.
Agent* Wnatril for Cobbin s
Child’s Cooiuieiitator
ON THE BIBLE, for the HOME CIRCLE. 1.200
pages, 250 Engravings. The best enterprise of the
rear for agents. Every family will have it. Nothin,
like it now Publish'd. For circulars address H. c
GOODSPEED &l CO , 37 Park Row, New York.
B OOK A(»K!\Tm now at work, cr looking for
some new book, should write at mice for circulars
jf the best-selling books published. Extraordinary in-
duesments off red. Supeih premiums given away.
Particularsf ce. Address QUEEN CITY ''UBL1SH-
INC* CO., Cincin tin ti. Ohio.
S END FOR NEW DL.v
i f Cheap Pictures, pvtol
IV1£S, 123& 12o Nasj*.in.>i
XLOGUE
K1EU &,
1823.
1873.
JI’BILll l
OF IHE
E VV Y 0 R K 0 B s E il V E ft
The Religious and Seoul ir Family Newspaper.
$J« Year with the JUBILEE YEARBOOK.
SIDNEY E. .MORSE & CO.
37 Park Row, New York,
SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY.
ARE Y T OU GOING TO PAINT t
THE
Averill Chemical Tamt
has proved itself to he the
HANDSOMEST AND MOST DURABLE EXTE
RIOR PAINT KNOWN.
Sample card of b'-antiful colors and recommendations
from ownersof the finest residences iu the couutry
furnished free bv all dealers and by
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO.,
32 Burling Slip, New York, Or. Cleveland, Ohio.
Why Will You Work for $1 a Day?
When you can make
FROM $5 TO $10 A DAY
returns I Western States. It is the very biggest thing—in | ** y® 01 * homes, without interfering with
Sixwls a stone—and among trees it takes the pal*. .Call rtieX
Rawls’Majority.—In our table of yesterday
we gave Col Rawls an estimated majority Ol 350 caps for all of Denver, or centre-table top* for tha
votisin Tattnail county. The official
swell these figures to 474—’bus giving Ra _
majority in the District of SisJd.—Telegraph Sc at the News office, or at Rev. Hamilton’s and
Messenger. | specimens.
RARE CHANCE
FUR IVVKSI tlKVT.
,632 Acres of good Mouth- West fin. T.■*■*!,
three-fourths cleared, laying well and well improved,
? ;ood water aud plenty; a splendid stock and cotton
arm, and containing three settlements; iaving on tbe
road from Cuthhert to Lumpkin Ga , 7 miles south of
Lurapkiu, Stewart Co. Ga . aud 15 north of Cutbbert,
Ga, for sale, anil will be sold at a bargain, aud on
easy terms—one-third cash, and balance in one and
two years. Health excellent, and convenient to school
and church. Also, 275 acres of good aud well improv
ed Land in Russeil County. Ala. For further partic
ular*. addiess, A F MOREL VND, At ante, Ga.
per nay! Ageuts wanted ! All
a.-ses of workiug people,
of either *ex, young or old, make more money at work
for u* in their spare moments, or all the time, than a*
anything else. Particulars Irec. Address G. STINSON
A. CO., Portland, Maine.
THE “LIGHT RUNNING”
"DOMESTIC”
‘‘BEST
TO I'SE.’
“EASIEST
TO SELL ”
S. M. Agents
it don’t pay you
to fight the best
machine.! Pro ve
our claims*.
Oat tbe agen
cy and sell it.
A<w “““DoaffESiAc:” a. aa. co.
96 Chauibrra Mt„ ,V ¥.,
or Alianm, 44a,
I L. HUNTER, Agent at Milledgeville.
your other
_ . . „ .as much a
<men. For particulars, send stamp to T.R. SPENCER
J it- CO., Dafion, Ga.
I Now. 12,1872. 16 lm.
K AXLFA.TURK 7 AND VENDER
» 7 a
SMITH’S TOIl 10 b\RCP
FOB THE CUKE OF
AGUE AND FEVER,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine jn-d
claims for it a superiority overall remedies ever i,tie. -
ed to the public for the tafe. certain, spicily and pt r
mane.nl cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever,
whether of »bort or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear him tes
timony lo th* troth of the asset tion. that in no case
whatever will it fail to cuie if the directions are
*tr>ctly followed and carried out. In a great inauv-
cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, anil
whole families have been cured by a single bottle,
with a perfect restoration of the general health. I: is,
however, prudent, and in every case more certain to
cure, if it* us* i* continued in smaller doses for a wetk
or two aft*r the disease lias been cheek-el, mote es
pecially in difficult and long-standii g cases. Usually
this medicine will rot require any aid to keep the bow
el* in good order. Should the patient, however, re
quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken tlireetr
four doee* of tbe tonic, a single dose of Bull's Ve«e
table Family PiUt will be Bufficieut.
BULL’S
Read the following extract of a letter from Mrs.
River*, wit# of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of the must
learned, eloquent and popular Ministers of the ’lethud-
ist Episcopal Church, and who is at present stationed
at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 8,18G9.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: VIany thanks to yen
for tho medicine you have so kindly given me. I have
beau a great sufferer for years, an i had the advice of
various physicians. Some pronounced my spine, some
my lungs, and some my heart to be the seat of my dis
ease. I have been burnt, blistered and cupped until
I bad become disheartened. Several very eminent
physicians who examined my spine informed me that
i was threatened with paralysis or appoplexy any day
and that nothing but a setou would relieve me, I had
a perfect horror ot that, and was hesitating about
having one inserted, when you kindly sent me your
Sarsaparilla which I immediately beguu to take three
times a day. I had Buffered terribly with a mr st
acute pain in the riglr, side of uiy head, especially
when I would read or write for auy length of time, and
on rising to my feet I wjhld be periectly blind lor
several minutes, and would nave to hold to something
to prevent falling.
1 am moat happy to inform you that the pain in my
bead is entirely relieved ; I suffer but seldom with my
spine and then not *o acutely My appetite isgood;
indeed for the first time in my life l enjoy my dinner
more than any meal during tbe day.
You kindly sent me four bottles aga u last night,
and 1 began again this morning, and 1 hope to be en
tirely relieved- Please accept my heartfelt tbanks and
best wishes.
Very trulv your most grateful friend,
M. 13. C. Rivers.
*y journal abounds with temilar Liters, ail of
which 1 guarantee to be gennine And wi lien b. Ibe
persons whose nem. s t» iy bear.
Do not suffer yon-self to be imposed on. D .. ue
drawn *vny aft..r nee ami doubtful exp
Don't risk your health by letting novices exp
upon you witu their trash, ji y .Sarsaparilla hr.
the test for tw euty five years . it is .-till tin 8ai -1
of the day, and ot trie ag., towering over '! uti
popularity and its imative q i...ti -. Avoidable
who are trying to palm off’ou y n other eitrai ts
Sarsaparilla, ao-called. R>member .t is Dr. Join
Bull’* Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that is the uM
aud reliable remedy tor impurities of the blood and
scrofulous affeotion*. Always bear that in tniud.
Another Testimony.
Benton Barracks. Mo . >
April lib, Iwib 3
Dr. John Ball—Dear Sir: Kuuwiugthe eih •
of your Sarsaparilla, aud tbe healing and b-netii .
qualities it possesses, I send you the following sta e-
inent of my case:
I was wounded about two years ago, was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen mouths. Bei'i.-
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
have not set up a moment since I was wounded. I
am shot throngh the hips. My general health is im
paired, and I need something tf ass.st nature; I hsv*
more faith in your Sarsaparilla than anything else. I
wish that which is genuine. Please express me half a
dozen bottles, and oblige.
Capt. C. P. JOHNSON.
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—The following was written April 30th. 1865,
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson:
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. 8.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Cen
tral New York, where be died, leaving the above C.
P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen yearsof age lie
had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, tor which I gf.ve
your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ttn
years recommended it to msny in New York, Olno
and Iowa,for scrofnla, fever soies, and general deb.ii-
ty. Perfect saccees has attended it. 7he cures ef
fected in some eases of scrofula and fever sores were
almost mirarulons. I am very anxious for my son
to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. "He is
fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing
to you for it. His wounds were terrible, hut I beliers
he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON,
BULL’S
WORK DESTROYER.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
Villanow, Walker Co., Ga., £
June 28. j
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: 1 have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several trials, and fiud it won
derfully efficacious. It bas not failed in a single in
stance to have the wished for effect. I am doing a
pretty large conn’ry practice and have daily use for
some article of the kind.
I am, sir, respectfully.
JULIUS P- CLEMENT, M. D.
P. S—So unqualified and numerous are the testimo
nials in fsvor ot my Worm Deet-oyer that newsp*| ,er
space is entirely too small to tell ils merits.
It is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and be
convinced. See my Journa! lor a more lull d-scrip
tion. JOHN lil T LL-
Bull's Cedron Bitters.
Boll’s Pectoral Wild tkrrj
Bull’s Extract Buck
Bull’s Vegetable Family
fills.
All the above medicines prepare-• 1
BULL, at bis laboratory Fifth 8tree 1, t
For sale iu MiiiedmviUe by JOHN .U
_ u
May 20 STS, ti »/
JOHN
die Ky