Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION & RECORDER.
[Old “Southern Recorder’' and “Federal Union
consolidated.]
ros. sEeB3TAB.it of state,
[Subject to a Democratic nominaticp,]
JS. C 9 B A ft N ETT,
Former Senetary of State.
Wednesday Morning, November 27, 1872#
Craw-Fishing'*
Rome of our exchanges since the
Presidential election, seem to have be
come mollified towards Cen. Grant,
and it seems to ns without any ade
quate cause. Is he not the same man
that backed up Bullock and sustained
him, in manipulating the Georgia
Legislature, and plundering the peo
ple? Is he not the same man that
sustained Cameron and bis ring, in all
of their election frauds? Is he not the
same man that sustained Tom Mur
phy, Leet and Stocking in their Cus
tom Hoose rascality ? Is he not the
some man that has tyranized over the
South ever since he come into office?
What hae he done since the election
to entitle him to the respect or grati
tude of the South? It is our duty to
praise Gea. Grant whenever he does a
good deed, but let us wait until he
does it. Success is not always a sure
proof of merit.
A Sad Occurrence.
Mr. James W. Ivev, son of Mr. Fur-
Horticnltnral Bints for TTovember.
Georgia News*
Pled at the residence of Mi** Julia Shropshire, in
If disposed to take considerable risk !
from frost, we may plant our first crop I Jasper county, Ga on the evening of the 13th inst
c r • r . . ; from loflamatuso of the stomach and Iiror, Mai. Bon-
Oi p638 trom ouG tCDtu to the nti6Cnttl jamin Barron, of Jones caanty, in the 71st year of his
A “ Rugby School” at Midway.—
"\Vtj invite the attention of our readers
to a communication from ourfriend “C. T r . .
wacoiiiiHt. nalveyof this county, wlnle bring-
-iv. d to the action ofthePresby- f d f w t J ’ ftu dt |a f t
tcriao Syood ot Georgia,,,, regard to ^ the ,, )th J
t.ieotts.i 19 nieo o a U S } . I when on the road between Scottsboro’
and Midway had the misfortune to ex
perience the runaway of a pair of
>i idw ay, which will be found on the
first, page. We have no doubt of the
success of the plan proposed, and con
gratulate the people of Midway and n
Mil led geville on the promised restore-j,/ ® ’ T
t:nn of a ; •nr'- school, on a solid basis,
at fheoid Mte of Oglethorpe Colleg
mules which he was driving, with the
to which they were attached.
Mr. Ivey being on the cotton was
thrown off, strikier the "round with
of this month in the latitude of Charles
ton southward* Eugenia, Laxton's
Prolific, or some other medium grower
will be most likely to give us a crop.
The smaller dwarfs, like Tom Thumb
and McLean’s Little Gem, will come
into blossom too soon, and be more
likely to be cut off. Toward the end
of the month, or the first week in De- . , — ,
, I that ho wont to see hia father on Monday, whom
cemoer, we may plant tbe quick grow- i be found about as ho usually bad been for .cine
ing dwarfs, of which the Little Gem is j ^ eeks - After upending aome time with th* oldI mm,,
© * _ .. . r 1 tas son started to leave, but his mother called to him
tbe best We select, 11 possible, for ‘
our peas, ground that is rich from pre
vious manuring, so as to require little
if any additional application. Manur
ing at the time of planting, gives too
rank a growth of vine, with propor
tionally less pods. Peas should be
planted thicker than is customary with
most persons. We plant iu double
rows, setting sticks between them.—
The rows may be two feet apart for
the dwarfest kinds and from three to
four for the larger growing varieties.
Turnips may be planted during the
present month, but with some run, as
in the case of peas. They are liable
to be killed, while young and tender,
by the hard freezes which ofteu occur ( (
in December and January, but if they t the other day, the capsiitd, and the three ladies
were drown.
On Monday two workmen, tearing down the chapel
at Emery College, Oxford, were buried under the
failing debris, and horribly mangled.
The Covington Enterprise prints the following :
A Remarkable Premonition,—On Sunday night,
the 12th met - , Mr. Henry Maddox dreamed that his
father, Mr. John Maddox, was dead. Tbe old gentle*
j man living some three miles from him, between the
Y--How and South rivers, in the southern part of New*
: ton county, and lia 1 been suffering from paralys e for
several months. The dream rendered llenry so uu-
tbatiii* lather was worse, and he returned only in
time to Sod him breathing Hie last.
Anns for Georgia arrived in Atlanta Tuesday.
The Xoith Georgia Agricultural College opens at
Dalilrnega on January 1, under the conduct ot Col.
D. W. Lewis, of Sparta.
Sooth Georgia Conference will hold its annual ses
sion for 1872 on the 11th of December in Thomaarille.
Bioitop Marvin will preside.
General Wright hae filed an application at the Gov
ernor's office, Atlanta, contesting the election of
W ightley, who was elected by twenty votes, with the
aid of two illegal precincts.
The following toast was pronounced at a fireman’s
dinner, and was received with great applause: “The
La lies—Their eyes kindle the only flame against
whioli there is no insurance."
A man named Hancock, who killed Riley Martin,
in Decatur county, in 18:>6. died in tbe Lunatic Asy
lum the other day of dropsy.
Eatonton has shipped since September 1st, two thou
sand uinebuudveii hales of notion.
While two young men and three young ladies were
crossiug the Chaoahocchee river, above Columbus,
should live through, they will come
into use in good time in spring, and be j h ;rhe Atlanta Herald, under the head of “Personal,”
very tender and sweet. A slight cov
ering of straw, leaves or dry grass
to say of Mr. Stephens: Leirniug that fie
i Him A. II. Stephens, is, in the city, we at once call-
; ed upon him, at the Kimball House. Wo found him
>.. •• in arm chair, looking as l ight and cheerful a*
removed to
ameuees was i ever> ■ ate , lt
hfficulty in get-1 00t any e ff*
of edu
oi Air.
■ Clark whe ■ he con-'more hardy, but often need s*ii ~
;;7 Zfeccr
i hat every
- V
nan
r ti -
and!
Prc
We eppost
o'sjeviile will admit
eg necessity for rebtM rtg
iedgevilie imin* ate!
comfort of the traveler pu
oLe interest of • ie stockholders equal
ly demand it. Fubluvhpirited indivit •
oals are ready to invest money in i.h«
enterprise if the original stockholders
should noed assistance; but we pre
sume thev '..'II not. With the mate-
ri," s left the* fire, and the amount
covered by the insurance it
quire hut •- ••/uni! assessment upon the
stock to rebuild. We presume the
stockholders intend to rebuild: they
will not p nr.it this valuable property
to lie useless,
commence if
awake ou the
can be obtained i
sooner they commence work the soon
er will they begin to enjoy the fruits;
of their labor. Let there be a meet-'
ing of the stockholders immediately,
and if they want assistance let them
state how much, and we believe the
amount can
Dou’t let
before tak
tinued in a state of insensibility until
Friday afternoon last, when be died, 1
otwithstauaiLa tue vst medical at-'
tection, even in this latitude
tent-ion, &D
t : oii Mr. C!
make. Hi
friends in t
t!
nefit
ou :
n u men
3 State
;very
mold
a rives
*■
c-xe
couid
and
de-
plore this sad acnoent
wife arid one child.
w< .rt b
.ng *i i'ik! bereave
will re-; their prep and .iapp‘.i ‘., J
oonsi'lati. ti to knew tl.ut V,
eacrificed b:= young life for
after oi remembered, a.ij
Therefore w« would uu/gtr-i
Sow to Sot Out a Sira . .7
J Editor Southern Culti’. , ior -
ji At the North in Seplen l>f' : k la ;
i at the South,.fork up a web a. .
piece of garden ground th .
kept cle.T’- of weeds by a ho . cro
jSweet corn, &c. ; rake it well and
young plaids from your old bet!
j rows 2 feet a part, and one f • t a p •
in the row ; if the soil need-, m.v.
rake in hen dung, or manure tic.t
free from the seeds of weeds : cov
Vj, vyf»riti (.<iHi.nl bnn« r DTck to iiis * • .
>d fatlkr and ul.TKsb.’rphaned slaters. | tile plants with forest leaves befo
,j hard freezing begins. Early i/i ; 1
Stephens, t
Gui.i.onwealth
,'ian.-.ge onr oi.-r:
:ie of 4.1“ >
dictate VV>
lug which
juraging view
of Mr
■ irnm tlie grandest and uobh'At,
• d 1 .* to be let alone to . the ct:
iin!. and
lr own
him much ri-.aaed at our visit
■ wsrr.r-', ... - « .'.7TP"BH!.y 1
The ^Varninghas been Seeded.
Since t!,c expocuro of the attompts made by cer
tain unscrupulous local dealers, to palm off their
coarse astringents, made from cheap and impure
materials, in the place of the groat national tonic,
IIo9t.etter'v Stomach Bitters, public opinion has
set strongly against these empirics and their pre
parations. Their occupation is gone, or soon will
be. When the light is let into’deception it soon
wilts down. Persons who trifle with their own
health, by using unknown preparations, with no
guarantee to suHi’in them, when an established
specific, proven by twenty years experience to be
exactly what it is claimed to be, is within their
reach; are sure to repent tbeir temerity. Many
have dene so in this instance, but it is hoped that
the truth plainly spoken has arrested the evil. In
the meantime the demand for tbe leading protec
tive medicine of America was never so great as it
has been this season. From tbe fever and ague
districts of the west, south west, and south, it is
literally overw helming, and it may be said of the
advices from all purls of the country of the cures
it is effecting iu dyspepsia, billions 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 and
dangerous.
The numerous “Bitters,” under various names,
which mercenary di-alers endeavor to substitute
for llostetter's stomach Bitters, should be avoid
ed, for their own sakes, by the sick and the public
at large. Hustetter's Bitters are procurable in
bottles only, and never sold in bulk. 15 1m.
Correct the Stomach.
It is a well ascertained physiological fact that
the origin of most of the ills that afflict hnmanity
is a deranged condition of the alimentary canal.—
The bowels become constipated and sluggish, and
thence arise, a train of painful and distressing
maladies- A- a preventive and cure, there is no
remedj- so s J-: and sure as Dr. Tutt's Vegetable
Liver Pills.
West Point, Ga., Sept. 3,18~I.
Dr. Wm. IT. Tr.lt ;
Dear -ir—I have been an invalid for five years,
and have -s itu fortitude and patience tried nearly
,, Heine known to the people with-
;it*I relief It was suggested by
some of my!: od.. to take your Vegetable Pills,
for v. ! : i in uno r obligations for said sugges
tion It being ; favorable one, 1 propose to slate
I ve' uioie than 1 ever did, and
d*-al with the changed I my health is f;, better than it bag been iu five
judgment and interest | years 1 iy gite ai: the credit to your
me ot ini- i . • i own juugmem ano interest years -'V g’.te an tci
much pleased at our visit.! pi”* : and i ,nthere is ai
nd sincerely gratified :o lk: .fun m bticliboffily health fenri) t if it is a O
mdvigoi oi mi. d . d ee him still so interested m the fa ,, , T . Publish if yon cl
' . to to liiUcii air* r«> • ,
. . .. uu ho Ink .. i Irnly yo
ns tliero is an increase in the
male that his name
choose.
‘ftu,
HZcmor the
In i he dv-ath of the gadent young .Tame* Covey,
our community has iosl one worthy ot our highest rea-
pect and admiration, and although out sympathy and
Oe to
Ji. . _
good wilt here-1 spring, rake on <1
leaves and give.the
"i.; 1 of’white’: plants a light hoeing, and this is aii the
then the best time to! by an Ordioar.cc of the
i !■ , e’t’ner ease it should be don
now. itie Duoiic isUm™
marhiv oc n-.r* iibedt. , mcu.-.r •.» i. placed ap-1 hooioff they should evor receive Thev
bn the wails of tae City Hall. ■ • should be : ° J
done by Uie voluut
vyill bear some next season, and pro-
m |fusely the next with a little 1
jari
bj8Ct.* Assistance i Incite Others to Lohle deedi
reenssary, and thel
ubscn-'tions (•! our people, or
uuei! is immaterial; ns I
A.ul in honoring t-. . ,
uth, we only discharge a public duty, and Weeding} tbe bed Will continue TO
1 bear well two or three years longer
For the Union & Recorder.
Milledgeville, Nov. 23, 1S72.
until the plants cover the ground like
Mmr,. Editor.: I have bcea pleased, the youegest plant
I to lean, that Mr. E. J. White U a n -! ter the “j* ?“ 80n w “. ,
' noliDced himseit a candidate for the S™®.!-" 1 ! •«« let the «»*
a mat, when a new bed should be math
When af
ter the first season weeds bejrin to
i office of County Treasurer, subject to
an be raised in a short time.! t ' ifc . decision of the
tbe ashes of the fire get coidj cratic Louveotion which i
iiug steps lor rebuilding. cifc J c
w imo. Mr. W bite was for
County Demo
meets in this
oi Dec., prox-
sevoral years
Treasurer and Steward of the Lunatic
' u,A1 !f 1 u- la V*f ! Asylum ami it is admitted that he fill-
R7.—x rom the subjoined Jet- ... ... ...
r Green it se-uis that he is ed that responsible position with cre-
1 dit to himselt and profit to the State ;
and lost his office because he was not
in accord with the Bullock party. I
know of no man in the county who
would better fill the office of County
Treasurer than Mr. White, and I trust
our Democratic county people will give
him the nomination and elect him.
B.
go, as hoeing them out not only cuts
the runners but is sure to lessen tbe
bearing of the crop, as strange a* it
may seem* Strawberries are the only
Vue Governor* • 1 ‘ill meet in Atlanta, on the
s*i L. The couu ;lh;<l> n postponed indefinite- ,
iy- |
Tun Savannah Fair—Tbe Advertiser of
i'kurnday.tkus - » : i.e unavoidable postpone,
.ueut of the Fair .
It Is with regret ii. it v. o fire called upon to an
nounce the postponement of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Fair from Dacc.u.lier 2,1 to December
•li ; and tlia sable contest between the Augusta
;.iid Savannah Sabre Clubs null: January 1st and
1 Alteration is called to tho advertisement, in
see*her column.
The causes icr the postponement were unavoid
able. Tho alarming spread of the horse disease is
not I he only reason, and it is pleasant to add that
ihe now arrangement will boas popular and more
advr.utageons - hair the former one. There is good
r- osou to Lope that :!■•* horse troutle will by that
tiiriu have passed away-
Mr Phillip Clayton, who ran for Congress as
the Grant candidate in t!,e Eighth District, and
was defeated, seems to have a mania for willing
letlers to the Washington Chronicle, Grant'* or
gan, against his people. Ilia last is a letter of con*
gratulation over Grunt's election, which concludes
with the following pliable paragraph about the
Southern Democrats who have opposed Grunt :
“liut to ti.ose who have bt-eu conspicuous in
this civil ccmmst their safety is more in tho for-
baa ranee ol him vvhjin they have attempted lo de
fame than in any merit they may plead, or any
mercy they may deserve.”
! ^
laces 1
1 and -t 1
j IA Bai
surprioo ?
yonrs,
J. A. DONALDSON.
D, o Hair Dye acts like Magic.
SemfRiti
What Ihr llotlania** nrc D*ii(.
Boston, November cl.—Contribution* for Harvard
plants that do better without hoeinor ' College to noon to day amounted to |ih),7S5.
f, -. i rr- r,. , *? i A bill passed the Legisla
The Lunatic Asylum Again—Ex
plan a tor
ter of D
apprehensive that our comments in a
former article upon au article in the
Macon Enterprize, in relation to the
condition and management ef the Lu
natic Asylum, might be thought to
refle-r. equa'ly upon Drs. Curummg!
and Bozeman. We take occasion to.
eiy that they were made principally,
in reference to Dr. Cumming’s Report,;
and many of our strictures were r.ot!
intended to apply to Dr. Bozeman’s!
Report. We let Dr. Green speak for!
himself in his letter below.
Editor Union & Recorder :
br.iii Silt—You will oreatly oblige mo, nud
perform a simple act c! ju*ti
corned, by expressly. <’
eions contained in an
last issue, upon an article
tiou and mauagoment of tbe Asylum, copied from
tho “Macon Enterprise,” so far as the expressions
“absurdly and ridicnlously false” can be suppos
ed. by implication or otherwise, to havo any refer
once to an' thiug contained in tbe report of Dr.
Jas. F. Boz.maa. I have never so characterized . .
anyth'ng in AH report. (Drs. Bozeman and Cum-j insurance?—that IS, Will the firm re
in
than with. If Strawberries are set
out in the spring they will need a. „ . TT .
. . .* J . The Shoe and Liintbor lvecord pays: Under existing
light hoeing in CftrJy Sinn'iier, Will cireaniecaDceaiCiasunpiy iinpas.-tble to give any ex
paAsed the i^t^inlature to-day lor the prompt
removal of the Coliseum, which which will be sold at
auction on Saturday.
The Shoe and Leather fiecord says: Under existing
begin to bear well the next June
ery farmer or Villager should have
both an old and young Strawberry
x- _ tr-udod report of vmai L doing in the line of boot* and
shots. Most of tbs great
great shoe firm* have already found
temporary places of business, but everything i* yet in
-i.-j a chaotic state that the most that can be said is
hat .business, wi.ere nut entirely suspended, ia in such
Insurance Policies.
The recent great fires arc bringing up
j again tbe o!d questions. A correspond-
! cut of the New York Journal of Com-
j merse inquires “if a firm has insurance
to ail parties com j on its stock for $50,000, and the stock
i*'ediToriai* 1 ^comment'in^yemr 1 ia vvorth S100,000, and their stock is j be°disappoiuted. A Washington letter
tide relating to thecondi- damaged by fire to the extent of $-50,- says: "‘The colored aspirant for Cabi-
000, how much insurance can they col- net honors (Langston,) has met the fate
lect f Do the companies pay the whole
damage, or do they pay iu proportion
of the whole stock to the amount of
bed ; they require very little labor to 1 “ siateoflrausitk.il a* to render market report* aee
, _ ,, J ‘ j , / , , : less. At tile same time it is exceedingly difficult at
pi eseut to forecast the near future ol trade. Tho mere
destruction of boots an 1 shoes by the conflagration i*
i'f little, moment, a* Ihe power ol production is so im
memo ihat any demand tUst can possibly ariie can be
.■minptly sepianed by our manuiuclurei*; but a* the
ce.BOf oppsr ator-k especially musL be considered
enhanced, the pi ice- of boots and shoes must doubt-
its* be proporiionably advanced. Meanwhile they
arc merely nominal, and -ve m ike no change in quota
tions.
make them, and uexfc to none to kc
them fruitful for three or four yt-.u'-.
and they are the earliest and best'll a- 1
vored fruit of the season. No greater
jor more refreshing tea-table luxury can
be had, than Strawberries sprinkled \
i with a very little sugar.
S. WILLIAMS, j
IVaterloo, New Yuri,.
mitig, made separate reports ) And howavar we- ce i v £ §59 Q00, Or only $2-5,000?”
may Lave diffjrcd in jndgment, in matters re a-: J
ting to the affairs of tho Asylnm, or whatever mis-1
reply, the Journal elates tiiat no mat-
j ?Iiu»rity Kriim.-iiUiiioa-Pc»a;lvMia.
; We iearn from the New York Tribans that the
! principle of minority representation, of which w«
1 liuv? before spoken—that is, of dividing a Stat®
into districts whereof each chooses three members
to its House of Representatives, and enabling the
po.ilica! minority to choose oue of these by voting
tin ice for him only .has had its first full trial at tbe
election in Illinois, and is generally approved. It
is difficult for rings to elect a full delegation under
- — . , it; iu fact, it all but assures the defeat of an ob
that has befallen the long line of white ; ucxious candidate.
rio Wegroes SfiToed Apply,
It seems that the aspirations 01 trie
negro for Cabinet honors are uxaiu bo
rprise.—Ladies whoso
■ \ superficial discolorations,
• v V> to try Hagan's Magnol-
•a - o no idea of the welcome
ey .. . receive fjom their mirrors after
a few applications of that healthful purifier of the
eompli [fat all excitable, they will scream
with rapture .<u beholding the change; whether
the blemish it is dtsiied to remove be sallowness,
blotch--.-.!, pimples, heckles, rongbness, or an un
natural ] allor, :t is bound to disappear under the
tonic jn-ratiOD of this wonderful agent. To say
that lue biemish disappears, does not however,
convy ■ i< iine effect produced by this cel-
ebra : ■.! bi . The unsightly tinge, whether
Jiffu:i j'.'iii tho whole conctenauco or in spots,
or pat. ..it, .0 icpi.-.ced by a uniform, pearly bloom,
to which no description can do justice.
CALOMEL at a discount. Defiance to Southern
Fever uo-.d digestion is to be secured by using
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR.
N. Y., and vicinity bas been having
now’'about two fed deep. The first
Buffalo,
“beautiful
of tho season.
The business portion of Abbeville, 8- C., was
destroyed by fire on t-Le 17tl» iust. Loss $50,000.
Partly insured.
A severe shr k of earth-qnake occurred at Con
cord, It II., on the i th. Buildings rocked vio
lently and tLe shock was plainly visible to people
walking in tue streets.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE^
BEWARE OF COUHTERFEIfS.
SMITH S TO' If YKUP has been counterfeited,
ana U10 coni-terfeiter brought to grief.
SaSETII’S TONIC SYRUP.
Tbe genuine article must have Dr. John Bull’s
private etam; 01. each bottle. Dr John Bull only ha*
tbe right to maul lecture and sell tho original John J.
Smith’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well the label ,.u -mu bottle. If my private stamp
k< rot en eacii Lott!, di> not purchase, or you will be
deceived. See my column advertisement, and my
show card. 1 n il prosecute any one infringing on
my right. 1'!.- nnim **;uitl« Tonic (Syrup can
only be prepared by myself.
The public’s servant,
Dk. JOHN BULL.
Louisville, May 28, 1872. 41 3m
Hem
sments.
The Peun*ylvama convention for the revision
. iii i of her Constitution has among its members tbe
chances were prematurely advertised ; Hon. C. Bnckalew, late candidate for Governor,
predecessors whose “claims” and
by themselves or partisans, his name j ” h!irt bBcl * * ,,flJe “ u’-i^ber of it through th
1 resignation of Mr. L. D. Rhone, of Luzerne, and
takes, I feit it my duty to point out in his report, er fiOW much the Stock is worth if the
I have ever regarded Dr. Bozeman, a* a high.; .„ KIirar . r „ f nr cr,,-, nn(l , lru ] pr „ n l a ; n
toned honorab! gentleman, quite incapable of do-! Insurance IS lor v >1 ,v -> UUC1L. d plain,
iug intentional injustice to any one, or sayingjaiid Ordinary policy, the underwriter
anything that no Ole not believe strickly true. X he j mna f. rinrr anv loco tJ-Viini, nncnro nil t ri
pub.ic-alion < f this note, will oblige.
Yonrs very respectfully.
TitOS. F. GREEN.
**3apt- foaa Jones.
The Aib-iry Central City hoists the
must pay any loss which occurs up to
i that amount. But if the policy con-
! tains what is known as “'he average
! clausa (which roads: “It is under-
being only mentioned with derision and ; J| r .- Eucklcw s Bubs titution by the Democratic
his self-asserted rights repelled by the
President’s friends and local poii . ; , tans
of his own color.”
d>. Icgiitcs at large. Mr. Bnckalew i* thoroughly
rnastei ol the subject of minority representation,
having lor years commended it and procured its
adoption iu the borough of Columbia, where he
We see no wav for the administra- i resides.
tion to relieve itself from the present j
embarrassment in this matter than by j
adopting our suggestion to appoint
Hon. Aaron Alpeora Bradley Minister
} stood and agreed that claims uader | Plenipotentiary to England. Thi
'this policy shall only be for such pro-j would relieve the carpet-baga'ers am
more ft cane
;obn Tcl: r: &1i:?* dger:I :
or of Georgia for years, ia
>r bra office, and I hope evo:; . •
na spark of pitituda in kis
him. Recollect that ha was *h - • ■ ] elf • t li
•arried the lands of Georgia iw:iy I -oc. Tjcls
ary and “iveU it to I 1 . >State, ftoir Sb. maa . ,'
his thieves: and for which -.ct tbe c- nl’v
tkmkt vented their i-a*red by burning np Captain
,!ones’ honses a other prop^rtyr Again, after-]
v. *rd*, whan anc t.i -r f the 'r.uiitti was •-.-in toj
he
! "J
se mser N
the loss.
the value, then
the loss. But if this clayse
then the owner can
loss, it enougi; has l»
vent companies.
M l : - ville to displace :Le • eble Jenkins, and I
to become as L-* ctfiod hiicself, -'iovetDo- aud:
•>*. :-■* tp’ice a tc..d at-iffa appointment, ucnian-j
d-d the key* and y of tho Treasury, Cspt. |
Jones, -jitO'ii-.gh, be perilled bi* liberty if not hi:- j
life, pe-omptenij refused to surrender them. Ar-1
re*tc"l, ii b till stood and saved those funds j
to our poor old stricken State. Ho is honest, •
personified e pcnileman of the highest probity]
of chare iter Ti writer uaa known him foil
years. Upon plains of Mexico, the gallant!
captain in First Georgia Regiment firetwonhib,
b mira. u.i y his bravery Ills kindness always]
to tho kurab! • private Btldier, and the writer one;
of thoe? I-'i.nbie privates, has not forgotten bim, J ITT, j ' . . .—
and has si’ioe ban tee pleasure of assisting to ol.ct M jj ja< j q pu i j !/i
liii:. I reasu: r. ,i* be expects to continue to do as l Ii. U
long as boti.'Gt Captain Jack aspires to the office ;
aud call on ail true grateful men to do likewise.
I hope tie wiil have no opposition. No more steal
ing and plunder, for when tbe money of the peo
ple is once placed in honest Jack's Treasury
vaults, it will stay, until drawn therefrom legally.
Bullock and Kimball couid not Lave bouey-LiZied
old .lark. No, never! He Has been called the
nobit- old t ..tch dog of the Treasury, and if hones
ty and vigilance tmike him that, then be is the
man- With Smith for Governor and Jones Treas
urer, onr old Hiip of State will yet ride ever the
Hugry billows, tiiat s«em to threaten her safety
, the tin '-rv nuns pays j tbe scandal and annoyance oi i \
If insured for one fourth {compelled to endure tbfcsoeiety of ne
groes. There can bo no dou? !
Mr. Greeley,if he had been elected,
collect .is* entire| would have practically illustrated -
inured in sol- j doctrine which he and his frl list v , -
j ner have so long preached, by r cor :
nizing the claims of the “man arm ■
brother” to political, official and socle
equality. If Gen. Grant fails to do a ob» j
may expect to hoar it thunder down '
in these regions between now and the •
election for his third term, if he shoo ' 1
GOTTON M AiiiiE
The following is the market report
of November 2G:
Liverpool.—Mind'ings 91 d.
New York—Middlings 19L
. Savannah—Middling i 1 Si*.
Charleston.—Middlings 1S.^.
Augusta—Middling?. 1 ?;].
Milledgeville—Middlings 17^.
Geld 1J.4.
TUE alaba.ua dildble.
A'ho (liiTcrnor f:< to Rccogaizc The
Rniiicnl Uftb.
Montgomery, November 20-—Conservatives,
-vl:o held *!>e session at th, capital, have a quorum
have fully organized both houses. Tue Gov.
eplieii to tue Committee informing them
they w*-re r< ady tor business, that he would
bis messngo to-morrow. Replying to the
ittee from the other body tbe Governor, af-
laborati irgument concludes: Abstain-
:i the forthc. multiplying of reasons for my
ions, neiiu'l le to sny that roy official oath
fide ity to tb< ( - itioo and the laws forbid
y recognition ' :my body as the General Assom-
'y of Alah.nna ot’ie- ti-un Ihat which organizes
i-b.-r tbefrems ,.f the Ccnstitntion, and the laws
in the capitol of thi: .Sta'u. The body which
" instituted v ou the committee 1 do not recognize as
iu General A -o. mbly, therefore Lavo no official
couimnnication to transmit to it.
Chicago, November 21.—Twenty
utores, shops and saloons were burned
to-day. Loss from three to five hun
dred thousand dollars. Insurance
$165,000
New Orleans, November 21.—
Atiunl** Wanted for Cobbin's
Child’s Commentator
ON THE BIBLE, for the HOME CIRCLE. 1.200
page.-. 250 Engravings. The brst enterprise of the
•nr for agent. . Every family will have it. Xothing
like it nun Published.. For circular* address II. 8.
GOOD,SPEED ,fc CO , 37 Park Row, New York.
B OOii A<5 »•!> i\»> now at wurk, or looking for
some Low book, should write at once foe circulars
of the b.-st ; oiling bonks published. Extraordinary in-
duceinent* offered, superb premiums given away.
Part Vnht! - n . A f ;. QUEEN CITY PUBLISH
ING CO. tfinciunati, lthin.
Georgia State Lunatic Asylum,
OFFICE TREASURER A STEWARD, /
Near Milledgeville, 25th November, 1872. {
T HE undersigned will receive under authority of
the Board of Trustee*, up to the 18th of DECEM
BER, 12 o'clock M„ SEALED PROPOSALS for
furnishing the articles specified below-
Parties offering bide, will be at liberty to bid for any
one or more of the article* in the list—all being re
quired to furnish with their bids, samples of the artielea
proposed to be supplied; and auy articles famished not
coming up fully to sach samples may be rejected and
returned at the expense of the bidder. All articles most
be strictly sound and ot good merchantable quality.
The meal must be de.ivered in such amounts a* re
quired weekly.
One-third of the articles must be delivered at Mil
ledgeville, freight prepaid, by the 1st of January, 1873,
and cash will be paid for the same, or so soon thereaf
ter as received from the State Treasury.
One-third mutt be delivered at Milledgeville, freight
prepaid, by tbe let .of February, aud cash wiil be paid
for tbe same on the 15th of February, or so soon there
after as received from State Treaanry. And one-third
must be delivered at Milledgeville by the 1st of Match,
freight pre-paid and cash wifi be paid for the same on
the 1st of April, 1873, or ao^oon thereafter aa received
from the State Treasury.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
White Cora,
Oats.
Timothy Hay,
Clear Rib Side Baoon,
Sugar Cured Hama,
Leal Lard,
Goshen Butter.
Cheese,
Family Flour,
White Corn Meal. Water ground.
Rio Coffee,
Java Coffee,
Brown Sugar.
Crushed Sugar,
Tobacco,
Molass-s. Best quality,
Apple Vinegar.
Turpeutine Soap,
Rice,
Adamantine Candles,
Salt,
Osnabargs, No. 1.
Tbe bidder must specify the prices at which eaeh
Item or kind of goods is proposed to he furnished, by
the pound, gallon, or sack, as thocase may be; the right
being reserved to award the contract for supplying the
above named articles to any one or more of the bidders,
or reject any bid offered. Bids should be marked “To
furnish supples” and addressed to the undersigned.
M. K. BELL,
Treasurer Sc Steward 8, L. A..
18 4t.
150
basbels
475
do
16,000
lb«
15,000
do
2,li00
do
3,000
do
1.000
do
500
do
12,000
do
25p00
do
3,500
do
250
do
4,000
do
500
do
500
do
300
gallons
50
do
l.ooo
lba
4,000
do
800
do
12
sacks
1,000
yds.
Beef Contract.
HD,)
*• (
872.3
OFFICE TREASURER & STEWARD,
State Lunatic Astlum,
Near Milledgeville, 25th Nov. 1872,
S EALED PROPOSALS wiil be leceived at this
office until 10 o’clock A. M., 18th December next,
to furnish this Institution daily with four hnudredlbs of
good fresh, merchantable Beef—equal proportions of
fore and hiud quarters, delivery lo commence on the
1st of January, 1873, and end on the 30th day of June,
1873. Beef to be delivered by 9 o'clock A M, each
day. Payments to be made on the 1st of April and
the 1st of July, or so soon thereafter as the money is
received from the State Treasury.
Bidders will be required to- give bond and security
for the laithful performance of contract.
All bids should be marked “ Proposals for Furnish
ing Beef,” and addressed to tho undersigned.
M R. BELL,
Treas’r & Steward State Lunatic Asylum.
Nov 26,1872. 18 4t
O E RIWGLAND’
WITH
McCabe, Costello 4 Daly,
Wholesale and Retail
DRY GOODS
S28 Broad Street,
Dr. JOI11N’ BULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES.
Dr. J)1M BII.I.,
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE
CBLBBRATX2D
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP
FOR TBS CURB OF
AGUE AND FEYER,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly
claims for it a superiority overall remedies ever offer
ed to the public for tbe *a/>, certain, speedy and per
manent cure of Ague aud Fever, or Chills and S ever,
whether of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to hear Inn (<. -
timony to the truth of the assertion, that ill m- < -t-e
whatever will it fail to cure if the direel ion* nr,
strictly followed and carried out. In a great mai y
eases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, a::d
whole families have been cured by a single b -ttle,
with a peifect restoration of tbe general health, it is,
however, pradent. and in every case more certain l
cure, if its use is confirmed iu smaller doses tor a we< k
or two after the disease haH been checked, n-.<•• - cs
peciaily in difficult and long-staudirg cases. C.-nally
this medicine will sot require any uid to keep the In w-
ela in good order. Should the patient, however, re
quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three o-
fonr doses of the tonic, a single dose et IJuil'i
table Fanuly Pill* will be sufficient.
ige
AUQUSTA,
Nov 26,1872.
GA.
17
XVOTXCH
T HE Paitnership heretofore existing in Mi Hedge'
ville, Georgia, under the name and style of CO
VEY & GREEN is this day dissolved by the death of
James Covey. The undersigned, as surviving partner,
will wind up the partnership.
All persons indebted to said firm are requested to
make prompt settlement, and all to whom said firm is
indebted are requested ;o present their claims.
FREDEKICK GREEN,
Surviving Partner of the late firm of Covey & Green
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he hae
appointed Y. JOEL, Agent, lo pay and receipt for all
matters necessary to settle said Partnership
FREDERICK GREEN,
Surviving Partner of the late firm of Covey Sc Green
Nov 24, 1872. 18 2t
Red Clover Seed and Orchard Grass
For sale by
B. R, HHKTT, Agent
Best WHITE ROCK POTASH and BLUE STONE
Copperas, Scc.
For sale by
B. &. HE&TY, Agent.
White and Yellow Onion Sets,
For sale by.
B. A- BBRT7, Agent.
Lamps, Chimneys,
and all fixtures.
Burners, Wicks
For sale by
B. & HERT7, Apent-
S END KOI, NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE
of Cheap Pict-ires, published by CURRIER Sc
IVES, 12' .- ai >t.. New Yoik.
1823.
1873.
IBILEE
OF THE
X E \\ YORK OBSERVER
The Reiigio: i - 1 Secular Family {Newspaper.
£>aYcar v liie JUBILEE YEAR BOOK.
SIDNEY E MOkSEJcCO.
3; fu: a Row, New York,
SEN! A SAMPLE COPY.
yoT
ARE
Averm
ha* pi
HANDS' 11->; A
GOING TO PAINT?
rices
deem it worth while to go through ihe j ’Wannouth iins commissioned the judi- n! ’
lie* /> /» ,r A l»ir A f O V* /kfiiAw ... ! . ^ . ' '
mockery of another election —Sav.
Morning News.
SHE
Chemical Paint
-ed itself lo Re the
Ml MOST DURABLE EXTE-
PAINT KNOWN.
■ 1 colors and recommendation*
re.ddenees iu the country
Sample > *
frou o
tariffs! • . ■ • and by
AV Rll ICAL PAINT CO.,
Burling Slip, New York, Or, Cleveland, Ohio.
RAR E CHANCE
FCIt IVFESTSEST.
1,632 A: „ Month* Wrsl C«a. I.nml.
thre<-foui : 1 i ■ ■ injiug well nnd well improved,
good wiltei •> splendid stock and cotton
farm, an ! • • - > ree s.-itleinonts; laying on the
road from CuU.Rert to Lumpkin Ga , 7 miles south of
Lumpkin. Stew.irt Co., (in., and 15 north of Cuthbert,
Ga . for sale, ai.-i v. lib sold al a bargain, aud on
easy term*—on ■ H il l cash, and balance in one and
two years. I ! -’it, and convenient to school
ami church. \ > acres of good and well improv
ed Land in K i .u!y, Aia. For further partic-
, ndd'' i “i V It-MiKLAND, Atlanta, Ga.
A Choice Lot of Cigars
Just roceived at
The V.ive Drag fltere,
B. R. HER17, Agent. 1
The F.ive Drug and Kook Sieve ia the plaeo
to buy
Brags, Medicines,
Paints. Oils, Varnishes,
School and Miscellaneous
Books, Papers, Envelopes, Pens,
Inks, Ac., Ac.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 26th, 1872. 18 tf.
PUOUGHMA*.
Baldwin county, Nov, 26.1S72.
Union 6f Recorder :
We see with pleasure the name of
our neighbor, Hon. Geo. F. Pierce of
Hancock, suggested for the speaker
ship of the House of Representatives
of the next Legislature. A current is
setting in that direction. We swell
the current, and commend him as our
choice, and a*. tff,e very man of all oth
ers lor the position. Baldwin. I
Corrected Weekly by C. Fa. Wright & Son
BACON:
Shoulders f lb 10®
Clear Rib Sides, ....14®
Clear Sides, .....14®
D. S. Clear Rib Sides, i2
Plain Hama, 17®13
Canvassed Hams, 20
BAGGING, 1 17®20
IRON TIES, 10
BUTTER :—Country, k**b- -- -- -- -- - 3t*®40
COFFEE—Rio, P fb 25®30
Java, .......................40®45
EGGS, per doz 20
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Yarn*, t* bunch $175
Stripes, ¥ yd.................12 1-2®20
FLOUR, *bbl $10 UG®$14 00
GRAIN:
Corn, ......................$115Sfl 25
Peas 1 00®1 20
Oata 90
HOES, 60 *100
IROX.^lb 5® 10
LARD, 15®20
LIME, V fcnsb $1 25
MEAL, bash. - $115®130
MOLASSES, F gal. 37®50
NAILS, halo
OIL ; Kerosene, ? gnl 60® (jh
POTATOES.
Sweet, & bush................ 75®$1 00
Irish,
POTASH oc LYK
SALT, •? sack,.
EDGARS,
can,
Eight miHion pounds of wool » k , . , i SYRUP ^ ga!
the .ate Boston fire. By the '
vard L'ouego lost halt a million of debars "
tially insured.
EA
VINEGAR,
Will EKE
..$2a5®-:50
25
®2.50
12 ® zu
00 3 ] 25
1214»
«1 50 ® 2 no
40 ® 75
$125 ® 500 4? gai.
—Georgia Lodge ef Good Templars, j
we understand, will offer the u-e of:
Ourrent. t ^ ie ’ r Lodge room to Col. C. P. Cra w- j
ford’s Temperance Convention, which j
is expected to to meet iiere on the 30th.
Atlanta Sun, Nor. 24th
Mrs. Holdridge having been burned
out, has opened a new store at ihe
north-west corner of Wayne and Han
cock Streets, in the house formerly
(occupied by Mrs. Leikins, where she
hopes her old friends and customers
will call on her. She is expecting
more new goods in a few days.
The South is taking decided steps
to monopolize the trade of Central
America. A line of steamships is adver
tised to leave New Orleans at an ear
ly date, touch at Belize, Honduras, and
run all along tbe great coast of Mos-
quitia, at Greytown, Nicaragua, nnd
at Port Simon, in Costa Rica. This
will embrace the leading ports in the
States forming the Republics of Cen
tral America. ’ The trade of the coun
try is looking to the South, and with
a stable Government in Mexico, the
curreut will run in that direction with
accelerated speed. ,
cial officers elected November 4. The
i relieved judges appeal to the. Supreme
| Court, but in the meantime they va-
’ cato their scats.
Gov. Wannouth by proclamation,
convenes the Legislature elected No
vember 4, 1872, in extra session, on
the 9th of December.
[SiSlu
zmi
Chicago.—November 21.—A St.
Paul special says it appreheudB
that 800 hands in the extension of the
Winona and St. Peter’s Railroad may
perish. They are beyond civilization,
and the severe storm of Thursday
has detained supplies. No preparations
were made to avert the calamity. A
train of cars, with two locomotives,
started, but have not reached their
destination. Two additional locomo
tives were attached, half way to the
relief train but snow-drifts and intense
coid checked tbe train. When last
heard from, the relief train was stuck
fast in the snoy, forty miles west of
Sleepy Eye and eighty miles weBt of
the sufferers. It is feared the men at
the end of the track have starved.
If you foel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have fire'
quent headache, mouth tastes bad, poor appetite
and tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid
Livr r or “Biliousness,” and nothing will core you
ao epeedily and permanently a* Dr. Pierce’a GoL
lien Medical Discovery. Sold by ail druggist*.
Ibfaiai.
If \ >i \t ’• *i t" '■ • emvil of the mitlroHH '
OE. CLblUH£t I)., .ttt. Vernon,Ohio*
~ 4 p«*rtiny! Agent* wanted! All
* layups of working people,
of either s*-x, youne or old, make more money at work
for uk in their spare momenta, or all the time, than at
anything eke. Prirtieulars tree. Address G. STINSON
& CO., Portland, Maine.
‘ THE "LIGHT RUNNING''
"DOMESTIC"
“BEST
TO l> K. "
“EASIEST
TO SELL.”
S. M. Agents
it don’t pay yon
toficht tho b»-et
machine JProve
onr claim-.
Get the npeu-
ey and sell it.
Address _
“D0X&ESTIC” 8. BI. CO.
9S tkisasbers 81,, N. V.,
• r Atlanta, CSa,
I. L. HUNTER. Affenl at Milledgeville.
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
DEALERS Ilf
HARD W A R -JEJy
IRON, STEEL, CUTLERY,
Agricultural Implements, Carriage and
Wagon Material, Hollow Ware,
Varnishes, &c.
Agents for the Pratt Cotton Oin*
72 Third Street, nXACOHr, GA.
Nov- 19th. 1872. 17 6m.
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.
A splendid stock of Carriages and
Buggies are now beirg received at the
Repository of Mr. W. W. Woodruff,
Macon, Ga.
Mr. Woodruff has returned from the
North where he has been selecting
and having manufactured a superior
lot of work which cannot be excelled]
in Georgia. All who may want a good 1
carriage; buggy or wagon would dr j
well to send their orders to this Re-,
pository.
Macon, Nov 12, 1872. 16 2m
BULL’S
R»ad file following extract of a letter from Mr*.
Rivers, wile ef Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of the most
amed, eloquent and popular Ministers of the Method-
Epi“eopal Church, and who is at present stationed
.r Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky.
Lovistille, Kr., Dot. 8,1869.
Dr. John Mull—Dnsr Sir -. Many thanks to yon
for the medicine yon hare so kindly given me. I have
been a great sufferer for years, and had tiie advice of
varions physieians. Some pronouuced luy spine, some
my longs, and some my heart to be (lie seat of my dis
ease. 1 have been burnt, blistered and cupped until
I hail become disheartened. Several very eminent
P hysicians who examined my apine informed me tiiat
was threatened with paralysis or appoplexy any day
and that nething but a seton would relieve me. I had
a perfect horror of that, and was hesitating about
having oue ioaerted, when you kindly sent me year
Sarsaparilla which I immediately begun to take three
times a day. I had suffered terribly with a most
acute pain m the right side of my head, especially
when I would read or write for auy length of time, und
on rising to my feet I would he pertectiy blind tor
several minutes, and would have to hold to something
to prevent failing.
1 wn most happy to inform you that the pain in my
head ia entirely relieved ; I suffer but seldom with my
spine and then Dot so acutely- My appetite i.> good ;
indeed for the first time in my lite I enjoy my dinuer
more than any meal dariag the day.
You kindly sent me fonr bottles again last night,
and 1 began again this morning, and I hope to be en
tirely asUerod- Plena* aooept my heartfelt thunks aud
best wishes.
Very traly year moat grateful friend,
M. B. C. Rivers.
which I guarantee t* be genuine and written by the
persons whets names they bear.
Do net suffer yon reelf to be imposed on. Don't ho
drawn uway uftir new aud doubtful experiments.
Deu't rink yoar health by letting novices experiment
upon you with thuir trash. My Sarsaparilla has stood
the teat for twenty five year* ; it is still the Sarsaparilla
of the day, and of the age, towering over all others iu
popularity and its cmative qualities. Avoid all those
who ara trying to palm off on you other extracts of
Sarsaparilla, so-oalled. Remember it is Dr. John
Bull’s Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Kv., that is the old
and reliable remedy for impurities of the blood and
scrofulous affections. Always bear that in mind.
Another Testimony.
BaxTou Barracks, Mo-,)
April 30, 1866. J
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy
of yonr Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial
qualities it possesses, I send you the following state
ment of my case:
I was wounded abont two years ago, was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen mouths. Being
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 to assist nature ; I have
more faith in your Sarsaparilla than anything else, f
wish that which is geanine. Please express me hail a
dozen bottles, and oblige.
Catt. C. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—The following was written April 30lh, 1^66,
by Mrs. Jennie JohDson, mother of Capt. Johnson:
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. 0 S.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physician in C ti-
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above C.
P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of ge he
had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I g ive
your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have lor t -n
years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio
and Iowa,for scrofula, fever soles, aud general debili
ty. Perfect success has attended it. The cu r ef
fected in tome cate* of scrofula and ferer so/-. - u -ei
almost mirarulon*. I am very anxious for my sou
to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. Jfcis
fearful of getting a spurious article, heuce hi- wm ug
to you for it. Ilia wounds were terrible, but I believe
he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
TOLL’S
WM. M. PENDLETON, WALTER T. ROSS.
PENDLETON & ROSS,
Successors to J. M. Boardman,
Wholesale Booksellers, Stationers,
and General News Dealers,
Corner Mulberry and )
Second Sts. j MACON, ®A.
Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Mis
cellaneous, School and Law BookH. All kinds of Sta
tionery, Blank Books, Playing Cards, Printers Stock.
And in fact everything usually kept in a First Class
Book and Stationery Store. Orders fiorn the country
will receive prompt attention. Prices guaranteed to
be as low as any House tn the South.
Nov. 20,1872. 17 3m
FARM
Why Will Yoa Work for $1 a Daj?
When you can make
FRO'I $5 TO $10 1 DAT
at your homes, without interfering with your othe
employ no n‘. Bovs and girls earn nearly aa much ar
men. For particulars, send stamp to T.R. SPENCER
& CO., Dal oi..Ga.
Nov. 12,1872. 16 lm.
O NE OF THE BEST SMALL FARMS IN THE
COUNTY; 244 acres; good houses; 120 acres
open; 20 acres rich low-gronnds open; splendid crop
now growing; 80 acres woodlaud;
FINE MILL SEAT,
On Buck Creek, seven miles from Milledgeville; ad
joining lands of Reuben Prosser, Francis Barnes and
others. Property of Mrs. Matilda Leikv *. Terms
accommodating, bat part cash.
THO’8 W. WHITE,
WM McKIXLEY,
Assignees.
August 9,1872. 9 tf
WORM DESTROYER.
r. XT It ACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
Villanow, Walker Co., Ga., /
June 28. S
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: 1 have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it won
derfully efficacious. It has not failed iu a single iu
stance to have tbe wished for effect. I am doing a
pretty large eoun'ry practice aud have daily osu for
some article of the kii
hind.
I am, sir, respectfully.
JULIUS P.
CLEMENT, M. D.
P. 8 —So unqualified and numerous are the testimo
nials in favor of my Worm Destroyer that newspaper
space is entirely too small to tell ils merits.
Jt is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and be
convinced. See my Journal lor a more lull de.-crip
tion. JOHN BULL.
Bull’s Cedron Bitters.
Bull’s Pectoral Wild Cherry.
Bull’s Extract Buchu.
Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills.
All tbe above medicines prepared by Dr. JOHN
BULL, at bis laboratory, Filth Street, Louisville by-
For sal* ia Mill edge vill* by JOHN M. CLAKK,
Druggist-
May 29 819. 44 If