Newspaper Page Text
I lopk with confidence to the t ine, not far distant, all it* branch-s showingthe lnamn-riu wha-h thfefarm-
w eu the obvious advantages of good order nr-d peace 1 er, m* reliant and miner la informed, an* .llic L-xUint to
wiii induce an abandonment of ah combinations pro- . which he is aided in hi* pursuits ' The Coe.;mis-inner
hibited by the acts referred to, and when it will b" un- makes a lcwimincudalioii that measures lx- Ink. n by
necessary to carry on prosecutions from the lawless
d dugs of such combinations.
Application a have been made to ine to pardon snen
per* »t:: convicted of a violation of said acts, upon the
ground that clemency in such leases Would tend to
tranqualize Ihe public mind, and to test the virtue of
that | olicy. I am disposed, as far as my sense of ;u-tice
will permit,to give these applications a favorable eon
■ : . . i ... . . . •_ _
Congress to protect and induce fin. planting of forests,
aud suggests that no part of the public lints should
be disposed of without the condition that one-tenth ot
it be reserved in timber vtln-re it exists, nn-l where it
does not exist, that inducements should lie offered tor
planting it.
TflK CENTENNIAL CFLEBRATION.
In accordance with the terms of the act of Congress,
sid ration, but any action thereon is not to bo u6u- approved March it. 1872, providing lor the celebra-
delermination tion of the one hundrcilth anniversary of American in-
etnred as indioatiug any change in my
to enforce with vigor such acts so long as the conspira
cies therein named disturb the peace of the country.
It is mil's to be regretted, and it isregrette I by no one
more t -at myself, that a necessity has ever existed
t* oxcciit' 1 the Enforcement Act, and noouecau de-
tir.- v re than I that the necessity of applying it may
n ;ver again be demanded.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
I he Secretary ot of the iuterior reports satisfactory
lepcndence, a committee'lias been organized, consist
ing of two members for each of the States and Tern
tones. This commission has held two sessions and ha-
made satisfactory progress in the organization and in
the inniatory steps necessary for carrying out the pro
visions of the act, and for executing also the provision:
of the act of June 1,1872. A Centennial Board of
Finance, and a preliminary report of the progress made
has been received from the President ot tlie comrais
. . . - , sion and is heicwith transmitted. It will be the dutv
improvement and progress in each of the several Un- , j- t |J e <. om!r iesioii at jour session, to lay before you
• i- uuu- r the control of the Interior Department, j j e (,j] 8 relating to the exhibition of American and
1 ae J an all in excellent condition. The work, which f ore :, Tn arts, products and manufactures, which, by
ah e - ne of them for some years has been in arruar.i, lias ’
been brought down to a "recent date, and all the cur-
i -it bu sc hu been promptly dispatched.
THE INDIANS.
'll' 'icy which was adopted at the beginning
of
the terms in the act, is to be held under the auspices of
the Government of the Unit, d States, in the city *1
Philadelphia,in the year 1876. This celebration will
be looked forward to by American citizens with great
interest, us marking a centv.ry of greater progress and
CIVIL SERVICE.
An earnest desire has been felt to correct abuses
•this Admim - iatio-i, in re ran! to the management of prosperity than is recorded is the history of any other
the Indian-, has been as successful ns its most ardent nation, as serving a further good purpose in bringing
friend .i i.’Iciput •-1. Within so shirt a time ithn? ) together ononr sot. the people of all the commercial
re Inc. d the expenses of their management and <1. ov/is n.-.tions of the earth in a manner calculated to secure
ed t i ir forays upon the white settlements, as we'! as I international good feeling
tendon t" give the largest opportunity for. the exten
sion of the great railways through the public domain. ..... , ,
1 . ti„ , ..ettlenumts into remote districts of I which have grown up ib the civil service of the coun-
:i: and at the same time imi rove the condi- try through the defective method of making appwutt-
, . t i |U poher will bo maintained I naeaUi tu office. Heretofore the Federal unices have
ill ally charge.! exceprin -sncii as further expe- J beer, regarded too much ns the reward of political ser-
•ay g'. iw to be necessary to render it more ! vices. Under authority of Congress, rule* have been
oiTb'ient " | established to regulate the tenure of office and the
' ! . subject of converting the so-called Indian tor-j m-«le of appointments. It cannot be expected that
iturv -S "ith ct Kansas into a home for the Indian,
indc 'cc ing therein a territorial form ot govenunent,
one of the greatest importance. As a compliment
■ tin . voting Indianpolicy, the question of their re-
1V!l ; .. territory has within the past year been
i" many of the tribes resident upon other
d-.-irab! portions of the public domain, and
any system of rul- -s can be entirely effective end prove
a perfect remedy for the existing evils, until they have
been thoroughly tested by actual practice, and amend
ed according to the requirements of the service. Dur
ing my term of .dice it shall be my earnest endeavor
to apply the rules so as to serve the greatest possible
reform in the civil service of the government, but it
iv I n received by thorn with favor. As I w I! require the direct action of Congo a* to render the
try step to the organization of such a ’erri- i enforcement of the system binding upon my successors,
it II be m eeosary to confine the ludians now i end I hope that the experience ot tue nil- 1 year, to-
.:i erein with farms o‘. proper sue, wuiuh i gather wifli appropriate legislation by ( ongress, may
s ic.. , in- secured to them in fee, the reserve to bo , 'each a satisfactory solution of this question; and se
ll-. toi tin* c i: foment ot other friendly Indians. i Gur '' to ; he public service for alltime a practical meth-
Effurtf willbc made in tire imaqfediate future, to in-1 "d of obtaining fa&ifnl and efficient officers arid era-
dm .. the removal of a- .uauy peaceably disposed In ployeer. L. s. Grant.
<i , , tii" In liar, territory as can be settled proper- • . — ..... . ■ .. —
lv without disturbing the harmony of those already
there I’liere i- no other location now available where
a pcopb wii i ar.- endeavoring to acquire a knowledge
• pa and agricultuial pursuits, can be as well
■.cam nodated as upon the Indian territory lands.
In ii-iu territorial governments should, however, pru-
t ;lie Indians troui the inroad of the whites for a
term of years, until they become sufficiently adnneed
in : : • ai ts of civil service to guard their own rights,
and f; mi the .sal of the lands held by them for the
same period.
LANDS.
I) i nr,rim lust fiscal year there were disposed of util
of tlit pul c lands 1 l,8s-4<t75 auras, a quantity greatoi
. y : ,i.i;*;•,«’< 1 acres tint i waa disposed of the previous
. ... i>1 t J: > amount 1,370,320 acres Were olid for
I a».. v . i'l’i ucr.-a located with military warrants,
•i. ,i.'' acre taken for home-deads, 693,613 acres
• college scrip, 5.VI.SS7 acres granted to
i . , i5.:' 17 given to States as swamp lands, 5.-
1 acr ' ■ itcd by Indians. The receipts from ali
■ . Me Land t Otice amounted to $3,218,tlM—
mi ; ! .i -uni" period 2 .’,018,808 acres of the public
,u , surveyed, which, added to the quautity be-
.. iin eyed, amounts to odd,304,780 acres, leaving
I seres of the public hinds still nnsurveyed
r l -cj i fr, ui the subordinates of the LandOflice
• : -t.ng imoruiati.'U ic regard to their re
ap t They uniformly mention thefrub-
1! i ■: • ■ - - .. t il.i soil dm ing the past season, and the in-
i cd yi"M. of ali kinds of produce. Even in those
tiiuti and Territories where niiuing is the principal
bn -in - igr'< iiltural products have exceeded the local
miinrh ■ dliberal ••l.ipmeuts huvebedn luadwto dis
tant points.
: :
fu-. - "gjzVj,
> sa.-r4> ^■ ^afWTCTiS , w*» ««r-i is r.-r_- a
b's - '"'-'.is? 1 "
UNION & RECORDER.
IQld
Southern Recorder” and
consolidated.!
Federal Union ”
Wednesday Morning, December 1L, 1872.
I)v h- \i*ar efhUnif N ^t-finhrr^OtlL, !&?*-?, iIkic
t - t •• fr«nn ti. • i'a.cut OjHcc 13,6‘^b patents,
■ itui aud re^wtnea «•:' •
lX\• .....u .ic ii'Q.c Appi;cutiuf>s tor
■ X r*: -.UtTi tii<! lutv6 bc.cn
‘ ‘ ■ »v- i - f.’tM*.. Tin fei '• t■- • :v
[) : ! n i *• ! fo f6 IU • *
• • ' : ’ 'imikibg tlii
ovpr the cxpeiiditiire* ^7;?40,UU6. Sinco
v Ui, t''i rirt .! •«.»kjI - for patonis l»av*3 bee a hied anti
abo-.t K-J.OU 1 ' [Hlr itts i^'Ucii. The oilioe is hoiug uoii-
(Uu*tud u 's"rtb-- twune laws and geuw l or^aoiantion
fidT7erc :uiopled at its int.ugiu'.uioa \rb n iiom
1()0 t«* oO » applications wore Iai.lJc per annum.
TlieC*- ti that 1h^ office JiasonfgrowL
• .,e »■: ’/!;.\! plan, aii'i that a new organization 1m- be
at y. Tir’d t ’i’ '* • wm to Cor*
in n speH'ial ooiihminication in iVbruary last,
with my ttppruval and the approval of tlie Sei retary
of r interior, mid the fcu^entions contained in aaiil
. uiiiiiunicatioxi were embraced iu the bill that wiw rv-
p u t.-.i to lift; HoUhe by the Committee on Patents at
; c ..i.m .'t bin. lie -abject of thf reor^aiiizatioi 1
. : t tiputi nt ohiet vtr- cuctoiuplatf'd by the bill-refer-
k- ! «.»,:■ one ot such importance to the industrial in
t. .. ' i f (:.*• couiiiiy, tint I commend it to the atteu-
t: >n of Congrefes. The Commissioner also treats Ihe
tr.iliou ot the Potent Office lioiu tii
Worth Carolina ?en- Severe Storm at Sea-Chas. Sumner,
ator. • --
The 8U j aiushij» Dnllic. from Liver
pool, has arrived. Among her passen
gers is Charles Sumner.
The Baltic had a remarkably rough
unssage. On the H*th, during a heavy
gale, a ship which proved tobe the
Assyria, was sighted oil'the port bow
mast gone, and fly-
Siection of a
ator.
Governor Vance was the regular
nominee of the Democrats for U. S.
Senator, and the Democrats had a ma
jority in the legislature to enable
them to elect who ever they pleased.
But a milk and water Democrat nnm-
... . . , , "• , with her maintop
ed Mernmon had such an itching tori j nfT g j„ na j Q f
office that he was willing to sacrifice: u ( ^, e glcj)mcr VVU s at, once altered,
the party to gain his election. So by and in about an hour the disabled ves-
earryint' off a few personal friends and sel was readied, when it was found to
with the assistance of the whole Rad- ■ b f the Assyria, water-logged and com-
. , , , ic XT i 4. pletdv helpless. Arrangements were
ical party, he defeated Vance and cot ~ -. .* . n .
r J, 1IC e immediately mace to rescue toe crew
himself elected. What baigaui he p,i_j a -,. ( | vessel, which was
made with the Radicals, has not yet dually accomplished alter great difli-
traospired, but a man that is so anx- culty and danger by volunteer boat-
ious to obtain office, will stickle at noth- | crews from toe steamer. The party
, , rrM • . i. i rescued numbered nineteen,
tug to succeed. This great aid glow- , , . „
° . , ° . ' At the instance ot Charles bumner,
ing thirst for office will rum the conn- i who was a paMeDg ,, r on the Rakic, a
try Already men of 3rd and 4t!t rate j co ll e ction was taken up among the
capacity are. put upon the Supreme passengers lor the benefit of the res-
Court Bench and sent to tbe U. S. Sen- j cued crew, and the officers and men
who saved them.
1 The steamer Egypt, which arrived
yesterday, encountered a heavy gale
ate and when they get there they are of j
no use to their constituents and no
credit to the South or themselves -
mint of the Interior. Tliis subject, is also em-
ia tiie bill beret .tore referred to. The Com
i er • • luplaius ol Lite want ot room for tlie Mutlei
■ , . for tiie working force ami necessary Cleg
tm "ili i. It :■ impossible to transact tlie business
- < Ui. , ;:roper!y without more room in which to
• f . ..." irawingg that mnst In- consulted lion-
,, the ‘ ’ ti: i.-Tioa of ti'.isinesi*. The whole of the
I 1 ,: nt (illio bnildiug will soon be needed, if it is net i •
accommodation of the biiaiweaa of the
l’atent Oliice.
PENSIONS.
T!i" am 'Tint ]>aid for pensions in the last fiscal year
was '■ 3.1’-kvi if, an ainouut lartter by $370,084 34
tlmn was paid daring tl.e preceding year. Of this
mni. :nt $2,313 4'J were paid under tlie act of Congress
u Kebriniry i.'h, 187i, to the eurvivors of the war of
1812.
rniA SSCKBIAH7 OS' STATE,
[Subject 1a» a DeniGoiatic nomit-atiunj
aN . t. B A II N E T T ,
Former Sea danj oj' Stale.
THE PKEMDEAT’S .TISCJ'SACE.
V/e have given up most of our space
this week to the President’s Message
not because we considered it a very
interesting document, but because it
has always been our custom to give
our readers the message of their Chief
Magistrate entire, that they may pre
serve it for future reference. Every
President’s message is .important to
the people, because it is supposed to
foreshadow the policy which he de
sires to pursue during his administra
tion. General Grant has declared
that he had no policy, and there does
not appear to be any forshadowed in
Message. Undoubtedly he in
tends to be governed by expediency
and to throw the responsibility of run
ning tbe machine upon Congress, for,
although he likes the honors and emol
uments of his office he does not like
the labor and the trouble of performing
its duties. Generally speaking the
present Message is a mere compilation
of items and fact
Ole Bull.—This name in the mu
sical world is one of magic. Eighteen
years ago the great Norwegian first
came to Milledgeville in the first flush
of his American fame as a great vio
linist. The assembled taste and beau
ty greeted him then in the old Senate
Chamber of the Capitol with an en
thusiasm as honorable to the taste of
the public, and' as gratifying to Ole
Bull as was the public demonstration
last Thursday.
Early in the evening of the 5th inst.
the Senate Chamber was thronged
with eager and expectant listeners.
The performances of Mous. Pattison
and Ferranti, and of Miss Ridgway
were highly pleasing ; but when tbe
great master of the violin appeared,
all ears were absorbed by bis won
derfully magic tones. He is yet in Ins
prime as a great performer, arid those
who listened to his strains IS yesys
ago say he has improved his powers.
Attaining fame in boyhood, he has
been known to the world more than a
generation, and is yet in plenitude of
bis power as the greatest violinist of
the world.
Fine Kentucky Mules.—Col. Tlios
Johnson has some tine Kentucky mules
at Arnold’s stables, which he is offer
ing for sale on reasonable terms. These
mules have all had tlie prevailing dis
ease, and are now well and in good
condition. See advertisement in this
paper.
For many years past Col. Johnson
has supplied our farmers with mules
on the most accommodating terms.—
At the close of tlie war when many of
them had neither mules nor money, he
sold to them on time, and has no cause
to regret it—to the credit of our peo
ple be it said.
The Electoral Vote of fltoorfia.
The Georgia Electors split their
vote. The Atlanta Constitution re
ports that General Benning, Washing
ton Poe and Colonel Hudson voted
for Greeley for President.
General Wofford, Colonel Hartridge,
Mr. Ely. Colonel Pace, Colonel Dor
sey, and Major Graham, B. Gratz
Brown for President.
Col. Turner and Dr. Casey voted
for ex-Governor Charles J. Jenkins for
President.
General Benuing, Mr. Poe, Colonel
Hudsou, Dr. Casey and Colonel Tur
ner voted for Gratz Brown for Vice-
President-
Colonel Hartridge, Colonel Pace,
Col. Dorsey, Mr. Ely and Major Gra
ham voted for General Colquitt for
Vice-President.
General Wofford voted for General
N. P* Banks, of Massachusetts, for
Vice-President.
The election of United States Sena
tor by the North Carolina Legislature
resulted, on Tuesday, in the choice of
Judge Merrimon, the defeated Demo
cratic candidate for Governor in the
August election. The vote stood,
Merrimon, 87, and Vance, 80.
Washington, December 5.—The
following nominations have been made:
Ward Hunt to the Supreme Court,
and J. L. Orr, of South Carolina, Min
ister to Russia.
The entire Democratic municipal
ticket was elected in Atlanta on
Wednesday, with Hon. C. C. Ham
mock for Mayor. The vote for May
or stood, Hammock, 2,133 ; F. Stobo
Farrow (independent^ 1,337—major
ity for Hammock. 796.
Beta 3ltetisfmtnfs.
NO K i ll (IEORCIA CONFERENCE.
Aj> poi iitnirufa for 1ST*.
on the lsth, the waves of which broke
over tbe deck and poured down into
the cabin, setting every thing afloat.
The water on the saloon deck was
over two feet in depth. The steam
funnels and ventilators were swept
away, and such was the force of the
waves that the iron pumping appara
tus was twisti d so as to be practicaly
useless. Two of the boats weie smash
ed, one of them being completelly de
molished.
The steamship Europa, from Glas
gow, 9th inst., reports encountering
on the 8th a terrific hurricane with a
sea fearfully high. The ship laboring
heavily and shipping large quantities
of water, hove to for seventeen hours
with split sails etc. On the 21st she
pa*ed a large ateamship bound wear twmSWi"v E i‘
with a loss of the foremast' boats, etc. j wish lobe well- itacts iikea charm without de-
Tlie stean.uliin t'urnlina U'liit Afar bilitating the system, and without any of the evil
i lie steam snip Carolina, bapt Mor- effectg otMfcrcury . siMMONS'LIVER REGU-
AUGUSTA DISTRICT—CALEB W. KEY, P. E.
Augusta—St. John’s—W* Watkins
Hicks ; D. W. Calhoun, Sup.
Augusta—St. James’—J. E. Evans.
“ Asbury—T. A. Seals.
Richmond Circuit—B. F. Fariss.
Appling—D. Kelsey.
Bel Air Mission—To be supplied by
E. P. Bonner.
Thomson—Wiley T. Hamilton.
Warrenton—W. F. Smith.
Factory Missiou—To be supplied
by J. E. ltorie.
Sparta—J. M. Lowry.
Hancock—Felix P. Brown, J. Pur
vis—one to be supplied.
Crawfordville—A. C. Thomas.
Milledgeville—A. J. Jarrell.
Baldwin—W. R. Branham, Jr.
It cannot hurt you. It is purely vegetable.—
Agrau Wnnieri for ' Cakkia'a
Child’s Commentator
ON THE BI15LE, for the HOME CIRCLE. 1.200
pages, 230 Engravings. The best enterprise of tlie
year for agents. Every family will have it. Nothing
like it now Published. For circulars address H. 8.
GOODSPEED it CO., 37 Park Row, New York.
B OOK agents* now at work, or looking for
some new book, should write at once for circulars
of the best-selling hooks published. Extraordinary in
ducements offered. Superb premiums given away.
Particulars free. Address (jUEEN CITY PUBLISH
ING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS,
Ac.,
•Send for li!u«trafe«! Catalogue to
BRADLEY &, CURRIER, 54 & 56 Dej St, N. Y
TRICKS ™ TRAPS»AMERICA.
Would you avoid being “ bit" by Rogues, Swindlers
and Humbugs? Read the “ Star Spangled Banner.”
A large, illustrated 40 column 8 page paper, Ledger
size. Splendid Stories, Sketches, Tales, Poems, Wit,
Humor, Puzzles, Receipea, &c. 11th year. $1 a
year, with elegant Prang Cliromo, “Autumn Lzaves,”
free to ail. ONLY $1. Try it once. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Agents wanted. Outfit FREE. Spe
cimens, &e., for C cents. Address “BANNER,'’
Hinsdale, N. II.
2 « anuu increase o! pensions by the legis
of Congress has more than kept pace with the
early ! . frun the rolls. The act of Cun-
J a - vii, 1872. has a ided an estimated amount
3 : .unnm to tin- rolls without increa-ing
r-1 - -r of pensioners We cannot therefore took
■ : substantial in this Department lor some
i come, or so long as Corgr. s <• -uUnues to so
r ' ot ja-t. am. Tbe whole number of
s enlisted i:i tiie War of the Rebellion Has 2,ti88-1
t» :.. .for of c anna for invalid per-m.. i- report, of the beads Ol
.... But we regret tossy that some of the
*’ !h ” m, * -i " :r statements made by tbe Preskleut are
iber of claim:' now on tile is 7:‘8.5S>7.. On ^ 0t Sustained by facts.
1 ' • 1 ' : -' a ‘ w * wt » on ,h « "dis ,lH sentence of bis Message.
Tiie City Election on Saturday
last resulted in tbe election of Dr. J.
W. Herty for Mayor, with tlie foliow
ing Board of Aldermen : 1st Ward—
Tie between Lucius Lamar and Joseph
Staley ; 2d. E. Trice; 3d. George
Holder; 4th. E. G. Lewis; 5th. W.
T. Conn ; 6th. Henry Temples.
Cob Teter Fair was re-elected Clerk
and J. B. Fair, Marshal.
Election for County Officers —In ordet
to remove ail doubts and prevent eonfusirn. an
act was passed at the adjourned stiu-ion in July
last to fix the time fer the holding of election s for
county officers. This act provides that Ordina
ries, Clerks of the Superior Couit. S!.. rifiD. J..-ri
ces of the Peace, Tax Receivers ami Collectors,
County Treasurers, etc., shall he i ti td on the
first W eaursday in January next. Tins tho peo-
gan,lrom Baltimore for Liverpool, Oc
tober 26, was found in a sinking con
dition by the bark Magnus La-Gobeter,
and the Captain, wife and twenty-
live men brought to this port.
The fS-reat Pictorial Annual.
Hostetler's Uniuci Stales Almanac for 2873.
for distribution, gratis, throughout the Unitea
States, and a!! civilized countries of the Western
Hemisphere, is now published and ready for deliv
ery, in the English, German, French, Norwegian,
Wei-h, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish
languages, and a!! v. ho wish to understand the
true philos ply of health should read and ponder
the valuable suggestions it contains. In addition
to an adiriirablo medical irenti.se en the causes,
prevention and cuie of a great variety of diseases,
it t::.braces a large amount of information inter
esting to the merchant, the mechanic, the miner,
tin iarmei, tlie [ anter, and professional man ;—
ami the calculations have been made for such me
ridians ami latitudes as are most suitable tor a »v
red and comprehensive National Calendar.
1 lie iiatuie, uses, and extraordinary sanitary,
efficts of I(o-t. t ter’s Stomach Hitters-, the staple
tonic and alterative of more than half the Chris
tian world, aie liiliy s<3. ti lth in its pages, which
are also interspersed with pictorial illustrations,
vaiuat lu recij d tor the household and farm, hu
mor ni> anecdotes, and oth .' instructive and amus
ing reading matter, original and selected. Among
LATOR is the safe remedy
"Are you going to make a flower bed here,
Judkins asked a young lady of the gardner.—
“Yes, mum, them’s the borders/’ answered tbe
gardner. ‘‘Why, it'll quite spoil our croquet
ground .' ’ "Can't help it, mum : them's your
pa’s borders ; 1 e says as 'ow to hev it laid out for
’briicultural, not for ’usbaudry !”
$1000 Reward is offered by the proprietor of
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for a med
icine that will equal it in the cure of Bronchitis,
severe Coughs, and the early stages ofCousump
tion.
Twenty ITcars ■STonng'er.—To say $Jmt
hundreds ot maids, wives and widows look twen
ty years younger than they are in consequence of
the comjilexional freshness derived from tne use of
Mahan's Maunolia Balm, is simply to state an
absolute fact, winch might be promptly verified
by direct testimony if ladies were as willing to tell
their ages as to use the best means of making
themselves lovely Nature sometimes, but very
rarely, crowns the charm of perfect features with
a complexion of exquisite clearness ; but even
then time soon begins to make inroads upon the
velvet chit k. the fair white brow, the ivory bust,
tho roui dod arm. To preserve the "glory of wo»
man" nnblemised, even after the meridian of life
has been passed, it is only necessary to use daily
this cooling, healthful vegetable preparation.
Hr. Tutt’s Liver Fills.
tlie Anu: als to appear witti the opening of tii
year, tills »vi i he one. of the most useful, and may Asa purgative medicine stands unrivalled.—
be fad fur tin asking. Ihe pu-piietors, Messrs j Their action is uni form, certain and sale. They
Hostetler A omli.li. i'lltshurgb, P* . on receipt of j are entirely Vegetable, and do not cause those
a tv. o cent stamp, v, ill foi n .ird a copy by mail to j griping pains that most pills do.
any peisou »liu cannot procure one in his neigh
borhood I i>e Bilters are sold ill every city. ! AlifiUSTA, Kov., 9, 1869.
town sod village, and are extensively used Dr XV. H. Tuft:
thr...ig hunt the entire civilized w orld. j Dear .Sir—1 have long been a sufferer of torpor
Dy-pepsia. and in search of relief
_T-d
| of ihe Liver an
1 have fried almost every Medicine recommended
: for those diseases, but have never derived half
dernet! from the t pie would do well to remember
- I
departments.—
if" year wne 26,574: the number die
- 178— making a net gain of 12.004.
• of claim.: now on file is 7:'8,ofi;"‘. On
H72, there were on the rolls tilt
o . i> / J military pensioners, 113.018
'is dependent relative.’, making at
7 ‘.‘ '• army pensioner?. At the same
.ii the r.-.“*t!... iscffick oil. ill' rnvy
I , 30 tv (PIVN. < rp‘ ..n* and J ij
■ the whole titunbiT o! naval p.-n
Tie-re have been received, since the
•t to pioid-s penmen-, for the war of
" oafxirjs prior to June 30, 1872 < >t
i" allowed ic ing the Inst fiscal . ai
" ue i j. ctetl dm ing th s ye.,
pet ling at that dale Niue thou
. 1 i.d fouV uaihes'f.avt biifn dvi-i-j . 2
til,
Jill:
i.nut .>t
ol Ms
nt in
In the first
the President
thanks God that for the past }’ear
tltis country lias been blessed with
peace at home and abroad. If that
is so, why have troops been sent into
various districts of Nortli and Houtli
r ’Hioiina, and without iaw breaking
into houses when tlie people were
‘ e n > on th. 3*ith | asleep, and hauling men lroin their
it fheolaima fnrpenoiOnF I 1 .7.
i >812 w/i be disposed of bv I homes to j.rison without even telli
crime they were accus
ed'? If that is true why are hundreds
of peaceful citizens of Sour h Garolina
now languishing in northern prisons?
Such things could only be justified by
actual war or insurrection. Yet the
President thanks God that ihe coun-
The Meeting of the Leoim ai n:i..—I' may
not be amiss to state that the Legi«)aiu:e will as
semble ou thg second Wednesday. tim riih day of
January, the time originally fixed by the t’<,i,-ti-
tiition. The L-gislatnre ims the power, nrtfi r the
Constitution, to alter the day, and consequently
the time was changed, in 1-70, from the cond
Wednesday in Jauuary to tho first Wcdii.. ay in
November. Last winter, however, the acto: 1870
was repealed, and the time ot m eting was put
back to the original day, the second \\ ednesd »y
in January. The Govunot yvill be inaugurated
on Friday the 10th January.
The Trustees of Oglethorpo College irift or
Th'usday, at Atlanta, and closed that institution
for the present.
A ComfortaKle Home.—No man can have a
comfortable homo, especially in vivt'T. vrh •>. t'
wind finds an opening between tho sashes, under
iho doors and over tlie blinds A doe r that will
not open easily, a window that will i.oL e. ,a
gash that will not bo raised—those are among the
little things that spoil the huppin'.ss of mill’m- --
Avoid these and many other discomf ii.; by pat
ronizing the leading Manufacturer ot Doors, N: .3..
es and Blinds in the Southern Stab s, Mr. I\ I*.
Toale, of Charleston, S, O. Send lor his price
list.
Woodruff Buggies.
These Buggies known as the—WOODRUFF CON
CORD—are offered for sale no where in Ihe State,
except by Mr. XV. XV. Woohroff at his Carringt-
Repositories at Macon and Griffin, Ga. Al! who want
a good Buggy that will stand hard usage, ruu lighit i.
and last longer than almost any Buggy n- >d m th.
State, can get Lem at Macou and Gr.ffin, of -Mr-
Woodruff.
Nov. 12th, 1872. 17 lm.
Hands have they, yet steal not—Clocks-
Legs have they, yet walk not—Tables.
Teeth have they, yet chew not—Combs.
Lips have they, yet kiss not—Pitchers.
Lyes have they, yet #ee not—Needles.
Hearts have they, yet pity not—Cabbages-
Ears have they,yet bear not—Old book leaves
Annapolis, December 4-—Tbe
Electoral College voted unanimously
for Headricks.
Washington, December 4.—The
Attorney General has decided, io an
swer to a communication from the
Postmaster Geueral, that the Post Of
fice officials have no right to open or
detain letters or matters transmitted
through the Post Office, even though
they may know that they contain ob
scene matter.
Tbe Attorney General adds, that
Postmasters have no more authority to
open letters other than those addressed
to themselves than any other citizen
of the United States.
—There are one hundred and twen
ty-seven students in the State Agricul
tural College at-Athens. Their average
age is eighteen years and nine months.
U ii c.'tmj&ted
e iitiif'iuu service
vounc' JUJUPH'i!; 1
be (li-p.igc-fl <if by homes tu l»i
ed that f ill,430,bf"J | , . ,
them of what
tu
THE census.
' i-: ii.- mpleted Its early com-
j.-i-t ■ ' c.-ii^riitiifation, inasmuch a-the
■I f us riarii-tics therein routnired de
ij ■ : mi the promptitude of publication.
. v . t Hie Int.-riur rerominends that a <y n
taken in 187it, which recommendation siionlfi
lie ly nttcntiou of Congress. The ii it rval
• nt . -nblishvi 1-etween tlie Federal cttisns i.
i g il.at the iiifonnatiuii obtained is so long at II.
’ tu the material condition
a) .;.. e. s of the nut ion, th.it it is «f lit te- prici- t - try is peace! u 1 at home and abroad.
At'.-r the expiration of the first half-.! (hat pc 1
t .-.il l-ire.bat.lv obviate the constitutional pru
g the dcoenhia! censuf If .oens^t.hwT or j g> Ceneral Qrant ill his Message
His conduct is at variance with his
nr ii. *ul
nr of
i dwells largely on foreign and domes-
uHtfi ol all political c'nrr* i?i\ a: <
L*t Ci>u£ie*8:ouai represeuidiion b»
, a cciit?ii*, uoftjitciK hi-t it wouifi ii
century ot our national xi.-1 •- ' tic relations, and reports them all in
v.-. u I i nove. moniimeut of the yrogives, ol 1
t. • i i- • • ^ ^ n r fury. fine condition. He lias been very re-
FDUCAITO^. ' . J
Tii . ; •-y 1 • 1 v H t i:.tercet in Edocation ia a .'markable for providing ior li is rela-
■■ ' •** 7 '^ P ‘ ^ ** enrrent h.;-.:ory of .• o.,/] j-j- wonlrl bp rprv sfruna’p if
no doaMtraeUmttiii»i»4whi tlOD8 ftuu It \vOUiu PC very Btrsuge IT
a . rr , ,• t«> the eff«irts ottho litireau of Edu-1 t:hev were not in good condition.—
. Tlidt uffie- ine ntinaany receiving evideoccH, -* T - t i .-re ,
v/|, ( i ni»\ ;i *. it: iy prove its ef&cpeiicy, troui vtt- 1 be whole J>ltJSS<lgO IS CGlu, still ftllQ
riov.? imlitu: ...m. o lea; nine and education of fill kind.- gt 0 Hid, Very much like the author.
tlirouuiioui ttier country ILe rfcport «.•! t::e < ■jinin*-' v .
uttii’T c ./ ui. ‘ivu r unt of ♦'dacatioiKvt tlx tails ol On n\<iliy pOlllt8 it IS llOU-COlUUllttcil
show8 lhe President is preparing
vid. forth-
I) I' - > 1' * ' ’ “if'* I ' . r ,v,w ' ' .*1 » , 7 1 • r
sofpvET- tor-'incfitiwm! purpM.-c*. The for a third term, and perhaps lor 1 lie
i\ ,‘i-tf f.fthc cenerahoti i.s & mew- ,, , • j. i :
uro "! fr';.. impc: 1-HiK.e to ourreal pro^retie,aud i« e,,| Wltll tlie pOWtT tO appoint iilS SUC-
riciitlt efe.iuca- ; OCSSOF.
til: ftf ft>rJ :i. i f i
Jk Government Sclcgraph System.
Among the plans of the President
are gr.-ia imp- , ,
unamuion y a -t-roveil by the foudmgi
t , „ ih • I coiDuiti.d il to the lavoiabfo attention of
Congress.
THU TERRITORIES.
Affairs in the Territ.-i lea are also generally catisfuc-
toi v. The energy and business capacity of tlie pio-
oeers who are setUing up the vast domain not incoi-.
p» rated into State?.are keeping pace in interim! im- and hlS iricnds to COIICeiltrate all pOW-
provena n(s ai.d civil government with the older of'
the communities. In bill one of them, Utah, is the
condition of affair? unsatisfactory, except so far as lit"
qui'-t of the cit izen- may be disturbed by real or imag
inary dan-', r of Indian hoi-tilities. It has seemed to
be the policy of the Legislature of Utah to evade ail
rcsiKiusihility to the government of »Le United States,
aua even t<> In-Id apo-diem in hostility to it. It is re-
coiiiii - :: lodthata careful revision of the present lews
oft lie Territory, by Congress, ami the enactment of
such a law as t lie one proposed in Congress at its Iasi
session, for instance, or something similar to it, as wiii
secure peace, the equality of all the citizens before
tlie law, and the ultimate extinguishment of polgyainy.
DISTRICT Ol COLUMBIA
Since tho cstabb limcnt ol 11 Territorial government
for the D: riot of Columbia, the improved condition of
tbe city of XVa. hingtoii and surroundings, and tiie in
ert ■ i piosperity ol the citizens. Is observable to the
mo-1 casual visit- r The nation being a large owner ol
property in this city, it should bear with the citizens of
i a District a just share ol the expenses of these im-
,,r..v. I recommend, therefore, an appropria-
ti.,,i to reimburse tbe citizens for the work done by
them ai i.g and in front of public grounds during the
er in the hands of the General Gov
ernment is the proposition to place the
Te.legraph in the hands of the Govern
ment. This will give the President
tlie appointment ol thousands of op
erators and thus increase his patron
age, which is already much too large.
Truly the coming empire casts its
shadows before. There is also a pro
position to place the education of the
people in the hands of the govern
ment, and to establish a great national
bank with a capital of a hundred mil
lions. After these things what power
will he left to the people to resist the
President?
p i t y. ai. and libcrui appropriations, in order that the
linpr.’.ve tii- it nu l embellishment of the public buil-1-
• -• iiinU may keep pace with the improve-
lu uU madu Lytiie Territorial authorities.
AGRICULTURE.
file report cftlie Uummissioner of Agriculture gives
a vc y fad and in rcs'iug account of the several Divi
sions ot i hat Department. Hie horlieu'tn
tural, statistical -utomol-giral and chumic
beu- fils oouferred by each u
ertsot the country. The
iiisiory iu dowii of the workings of flint cfopanmeutui {lutn for the ensuing two years,
Asylum Trustees.—We learn that
Dr. James F. Bozeman of Atlanta,
Col. L. N. Whittle of Macon, and Gen.
Wm. Phillips of Marietta, have been
easoftim ! ?PP 0 i ute, j Trustees of_the Lunatic Asy-
o a? i o :7^3 .
S HOLDHID'U*:, Imvin^ been burned 1 l - ie h . 0111 an 7 them as I have from your
tii-.- f t !ir- liict tt riieeuix, elie Hh»*8 from j Vegetable Liver Pills. They are jmTaluable, and
ornei of Wayne and II uncock street
^ B US. N
nut in
tiie.,.she.- on ti,
wit!* a
Fine Assortment of Millinery and
rrr f.
wi, ere ?»iie will be pleaded to pee her former friends
and natron*. Neveitiielcss, she trusts that her kind
nei:'iil»or.-8 of »»wln^*are trIoryin|» in lier calamities
will imve no influence on the public in trying to dis
suade Liiein i* >111 .^eekiui» her new estabii.Hhment
vI'in-ie they will find an in so: tm out of hats, from tlie
fine bridal to tiie dollar Hat. Straw and ft It Bailor**
Hafp, velvet and cloth Saqne*, ShiwU, Pannier*,
Cliiunon*, and new fJyie Cravata, Laces, Uihbons
and Flower*, Silk Velvets and Velveteens, and many
articles too numerous to mention. We only ask you
tncuiluud examine out stock before purchasing else
where.
Ad ui.rirtnm: is approaching and Santa Ciaue ought
to visii each and ev. ry family, parents wdl do well to
examine our stoek of U- lis, tool chests, and other pres
ents.
The abovementioned goods to be sold cheap as the
cheapest.
Slidedgeville, Dec., JO, 1S72. 20 It.
I would recommend to all with Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache and Biliousness.
Yours truly,
XV J BLAIR, Late of Danville, Va.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye leaves no ridiculous tints.
Agents Wanted
For tlie New I■■■ proved II«»e Shuttle New,
luff .Tinchine. Does all kinds of family Sewing.
Lock-stitch. Straight needle. Simple and easy run
ning. Price, from $25 to $75. D. G. MAXWELL,
General Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
rtEIDVIIiLB
FEMALE COLLEGE.
I One Hundred and Sixty-Five Dollars v.-iU
in' !">** pay Board and Tuition in this Institute.:
for tell calendar months. ,fildreaa THOS. XVAID
WHITE, Reid vibe. Spartanburg Dietrict, S. f
Spring term opena Feb. 1st.
Dr. JOHN BULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES.
1823.
TUBILES !
Better than Pictures is Ihe
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
The Great American Family Newspaper.
$3 a year with the Jl’BIUEE YEAR
BOOK.
SIDNEY E. MORSE &. CO , *
37 Park Row, New York.
r?“Send for a Sample C--py.
The Weekly Sun.
mt OXLY A YEAR. 8 PAGES.
The Rt-sl Fnitiily Fnprr,
The b:<-m| Agricultural I*nper.
The Kmt I*oliii< ttl Paper.
The IScNt Story Paper.
The Ce*t FaMhioa Krportn.
Th»' lirMl C attle llarlu’f Reports.
Tiie Be«! Reueral .flat ket Reports.
The Rest Paper Every Way.
TIIE WREKI.V I\EU l'OKK 8
page*, colnmns. a year, or leas than 2 ceuta a
number your dollar.
Addreaa THE SUX, New York City.*
o T0
per day! Agents wanted! Ail
^ v" cln.s8e^ of working people
ol either sex, young or old, make more money at work
f<»r us in their spare monit-nts, or all the time, than at
anything else. Particulars iree. Address G. STINSON
CO., Portland, Maine.
OPIUM EATERS
If you wtoh to be cured of the habit, address X.
E. CLAKKE, M. D., Hit. Vernon* Okio*
ISuiiding Felt.
fNo Tar uaed) for outside work and inside instead of
piaster. Felt carpeting, ice. Send 2 stamps for cir
cular and samples.
C. J. FAY, Camden, N. J.
Citation.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
t | IHE undersign- d Administrater of the estste
* of John A. Breediove deceased, laie of said
State and county, having at the first regular term
of tlie Court ot Ordinary for this month, made ap
plication to sel! at private or public outcry as lie
may deem expo- ieut. ali the wild and uncultivated
iauds ot said deceased, without tbe limits of the
ccuniy of Baldwin: And tdso his lands in th--
county of Baldwin pursuant to law; this citatioi-
is:,u-s to ali concerned, to show cause if any, at
the next regular term ot the Court of Ordinary of
said county in January uoxt, why said applica
tion should not he granted.
BOLING A. BREEDLOVE, Adm’r.
Dec. 3rd, Jr'.2. 20 lm.
COUNC11/Cham her, t
Miu.EDGnvii.LK, Nov , 29fh, 1872. J
On motion, ORDERED—That the Mayor ot
this citv be si-d lie is hereby authn-ized to offer h
REWARD OF ONE J HOI SAND DOLLARS
for the apprehension of tlie person or persons who
may have set tire to the Milledgeville Hotel on the
morning of the 22nd, inst, with evidenco suffi
cient to convict said person or persons.
True Extract from the Minutes.
F. FAIR, Clerk.
A' jE. I'. TsIYJLOIS,
for. Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street,
MACON, GA.
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CARPETINGS,
Rugs, OH Cloths, Window Shades, etc.
Dletnlic Burial Cases and Caskets, Fine and
{'LAIN WOOD COFFINS AND CASKETS.
RpOr.’ars bx' Telegraph promptly attended to.
Alar. I,. (; Dec Iff 1872.
20 2m
Rags! Bags! Ragsl
T HE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR
Rags at J ARK ATT'N,
In buikling formerly occupied by Federal Union Office.
OILS 50 cents per gallon, coustautly ou linud-
S.-pt 17,1872, 8 3m
rCTOTICE.
72.)
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
City of Millidoevillk
December 9,1872.^
On examining the returns of an election held ou the
7th instant for Mayor, six Aldermen, Clerk ami Mar-
si.al of said City, for the eir-iiing year, it does appear
that a lie occurred in Ward No. 1. It is therefore
ORDERED. That an election be held ou Friday
the 13th instant, to till sai.l vacancy in Ward One.
True extract from tire Minutes.
P. FAIR, Clerk.
Dec 10, 1872. 20 It
Woticc-
Having been burned out and sustaining some losses
hy the late fire, and change in our place of business, it
will require some tune to collect tlie amount of our
loss by tire from tlie Insurance Companies, and the
change will necessarily reduce the amount of our
sales. We will thereby be pushed for mouey unless
those indebted to us come up immediately and settle
as we have hills maturing very rapidly. So please
ea al W A J Caraker's Store, XVayue Street, arid
settle. Respectfully,
THOMAS Sc SANDFORD.
Nov 26, 1872. 18 tf
J.
1*"^-
JL&<
.Retail Department.
ilOSS A S. T. COLE MAW,
27
27
29
WM. M. PENDLETON, WALTER T. ROSd.
PENDLETON & ROSS,
Successors to J. M. Boardman,
Wholesale Booksellers, Stationers,
and General Xtfews Dealers,
Corner .Mulberry and )
Second Sts. $ MACON, «A.
Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Mis
cellaneous, School and Law Books. All kinds of Sta
tionery, Blank Books, Playing Cards, Printers Stock.
Ami in fact everything usually kept in a First Class
Book and Stationery Store. Orders from tlie country
will receive prompt attention. Prices guaranteed to
lie as low as any House tu the South.
Nov. 20,1372. 17 3m
Citation by tho Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Buiioch County.
To ali whom it may Concern.
\V r Il EUEAS, John Crumley of said State a*d
county, applies to the Ordinary for letters of
a.liniiiistratiou on the estate of Ira Cromley deceased,
late of said county. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors
of sai.l deceased to he and appear at my office at
Statesboro’on the first Monday in JANUARY next,
and show cause if any, why letters of administration
on . state of said deceased, should not issue to the
applicant. Given under my hand and official signa
ture.
C. A. SORRIER, Ordinary.
November 4th, 1872. 17 lm.
C ALL attention this week to some remarkable Bargains in their SECOND STOCK OF
IjADIES dress goods,
And beg leave to submit the following prioefl :
28 Inch Cachemire en Watleau 371-2 cts.
Inch All Wool Cachemire en Watleau 65 cts.
Inch English Satines } All Wool, 65 and 75 cts.
Inch Repps, Silk Striped^ 45 cts.
Besides a fall and complete Stock in %
Plain, Plaid, Chiue, Replet and Lustred Dress Goods.
The above are all iu new shades, and ia many instances, are less than cost of importations. Wo have added
this Season, ti department for
LADIES KNITTED UNDERWEAR
of all kinds- We have also a complete line of
Gentlemen's Pnderresfs
iu all the grades, and a due display of CASSIMERES for MEN and BOYS. In Dom«sii c aB d imported Goods,
OUR SHAWL DEPARTMENT,
is well supplied in all the new Styles in STRIPES, PLAID, BREAKFAST, SINGLE and DOUBLE.
FOR MOURNIXG,
SINGLE and DOUBLE THIBET SHAWLS.
In \\ bite Goods, Diapers, Linens, Cambrics, etc., our Stock cannot be excelled,
The Lace and Trimming Department •
has been thoroughly supplied, and we can meet any demand for REAL or JIMITATION, PATENT, HAM
BURG or HAND I.ACES, and we can say truly, no House in or ont ot the State can .-fT.-r more
IUBSTANTIAI INDUCEMENTS
SAMPLES sent hy Mail on application. Parcels delivered in the city, FREE-
Cali on, or Order of
J. B. Boss 4- S. T.
Dec. 3. 1872. 10 3m.
Coleman,
MAC ON, <3-XL.
Dr. J3I1N BILL,
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE
CSLEBKATE1)
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP
YOB THE <X'RI-2 OF
AGUE AND FJ5VER,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of this celebrated inedi; ine jnstly
claims for it a superiority overall i medic ever.-tier
ed to the public for the safe, certain, speedy and per
manrnt cure of Ague and Fever, or dull* and Fever,
whether of short or long standing, llo refer* to the
entire Western and Southern country lo bear him tes
timony to tlie truth of lhe assertion, that in no case
iriiatever will it fail to cure if the uire. lions are
itricily followed and carried out. Tn a great many
rases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been cun-.l by i> : Jo buttle,
with a perfect restoration of the general health, it i*
however, prudent, aud in every case mor. certain to
•jure, if its use is continued iu smaller ' ■ f. r a week
or two after the disease has been cheeked, ui»re es
pecially in difficult and long-standing case*, dually
this medicine will rot require any aid to fiv ,i i.e bow
els in good order. Should the patient, however, re
quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or
four doses of the tonic, a single (lose of BslTs IV-e
table Family Pills will be sufficient.
BULL’S
Head the following extract of a letter from Mrs.
Rivers, wile of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of the newt
learned, eloquent and popular Minister* of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, and who is at present stationed
at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 8,1869.
Or. John Bull—Dear Sir: Many thanks to you
for the medicine you have *o kindly given me. i have
been a great sufferer for years, and hud the advice of
various physicians. Some pronounced my spine,some
iny lungs, and some iny heart to be the -eat of iny dis
ease. I have been burnt, blistered and cupped until
I had become disheartened. Several very eminent
physicians who examined iny spine informed me that
I was threatened with paralysis or appnpfoxy au'y day
aud that nothing but a *et..n would relieve me. I had
a perfect horror of that, and wai b---itatiug about
having one inserted, when you kindly sent me your
Sarsaparilla which I immediately begun to take three
times a day. I had suffered terribly vwih a un.st
acute pain in tlie right aide of my head, especially
when I would read or write for any length of time, and
on rising to my feel I would be pel lectly blind lor
several minutes, aud would nave lo hold to sumeUiing
to prevent falling.
1 am most happy to inform you that tiie paiu in my
head is entirely relieved; I suffer hut sel- n with mr
spine and l hen not so acutely. My app "ite is goon ;
indeed fur the first time in iny file I enjoy iny dinner
mc-ra than any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four butties again last night,
aud 1 began again this morning, and 1 hope to be en
tirely relieved- Please accept my heartfelt thanks and
best wishes.
Very truly your most grutefu! friend,
M. B. C. Rivers.
journal abounds with similar i-tiers, all of
which I guarantee to be genuine aud wr.ttea by the
persons whose names they bear.
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on. Don't lie
drawn away after new and doubtful experiments.
Don’t risk your heultli by letting novices experiment
upon you with their trssli. .My Sarsaparilla nas stood
the test tor twenty-five years ; it is stiff tlie .Sar.-apariHa
of the day, and of the age, towering over ali otliera in
popularity and its cuiative qualities. Avoideill those
who are trying to palm off on you other extracts of
Sarsaparilla, so-called. Remember it is Ur- John
Bali’s Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that i*- tiie old
and reliable remedy for impurities of tlie blood and
scrofulous affections. Always bear that in mind.
Another Testimony.
Benton Barracks, Mn-,}
April 30, 1866. {
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing'the efficacy
of your Satsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial
qualities it possesses, I send you the following state
ment of my case:
I was wounded about two years ago, was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
have not set up a moment since I was wounded. I
am shot through the hips. My general heaitli is im
paired, aud I need something to as-.*t nature, 1 have
more faith in your Sarsaparilla than anything else. [
wish that which is genuine. Please express me half a
dozen bottles, and oblige.
Cart. C. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—The following was written April 30th. 1866,
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson:
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. S.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Cen
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above C.
P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years ef age he
had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gave
your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten
years recommended it to many in New Voik, OIno
and Iowa, for scrofula, fever gores, and genera! delili-
ty. Perfect success lias attended it. 'J he cures ef
fected in some rases of scrofula and frrer sores mere
almost miraculous. 1 am veiy 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 terribie, but I believe
he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOIINSON;
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
Villasow, Walker Co., Ga., i
June 28. J
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: 1 have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it won
derfully efficacious. It lias not failed iu a single in
stance to have the wished for effect. I am doing a
pretty large country practice aud have daily use for
some article of the kiud.
I am, air, respectfully.
JULIUS P- CLEMENT, M. D.
P. 8.—So unqualified and numerous are the testimo
nials in favor ot my Worm Destroyer that newspaper
space is entirely too small to teil its merits.
It is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and ha
convinced. See my Journal for a more lull dr.scnp
tion. JOHN BULL-
Bulls Cedron Bitters.
Bull’s Pectoral Wild Clierrj'.
Bull’s Extract Buck.
Bull’s Vegetable Family F/k
All the above medicines prepared by Dr. JGTY
BULL, at his laboratory, Fifth Si reel. Louisville RV-
For sale in Milledgeville by JOHN M. CLAKa,
D K?S «7J, « If