Newspaper Page Text
€tic Cfi-Wetkli) Slut.
Cotton selling jreHteniay at 260 U.
notice the advertisement
| “An tit BhaiJf,” the papular Milliner.
Sie is all fixed up for the spring and
trade, and Will '‘do the ffsr
uing” certain.
MESSRS. STILWJSLL & KEITH
request us to anfcounife that they aro
now refeifirut their SECOND SPRING
STOCKfOF DRESS GOODS. SPRING
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES AND
HATS, to which they invite special at
tantiwe, and CHALLENGE COMPETI
AS TO STYLE, QUALITY AND
PRICE. These gentlemen bid defiance
to all dealers, and guarantee satifaction
in ALL CASES. Wo can say to all
tur friends that STiLWEbL & KEITII
will do the FAIR THING.
HATTON'S Oil. OF UFB-Cttre, Rheumatism
an l Neuralgia. ;
m. We invite the attention of our
mercantile friends and the publio gen„
Brally to the circoldr dard of Messrs,
Stilwcll & Bocks. This is one of the
oldest, as well as strongest houses, not
only ip Griffin, but in all Middle Geor
gia. Their capital and credit is unlimi
ted. Their experience is large; and
just at present they oder extra induce o
meats to oountry dealers and the trade
generally. Mr. Beeka has just returned
from the Northern markets, where lie
Remained several weeks, and bought
goods under the most favorable circum
stances. The house can sell prints and
other staple goods at retail now cheaper
than they can bo bought at wholesale in
New Yorlfc
KAYTOJTS ivbrumo PULS— Cute IJvor-
Complaint *nd Dyipepslaa
A GAUD,TO THE LADIES.
Mrs. Taylor, gratefully acknowledg
ing the past liberality of her friends,
respectfully invites all to call in on
TUESDAY next, April 21st, and in
spect her stock es PARIS AND AMER
ICAN BONNETS, together with full
variety of everyfhidg in the Millinery
line, which will he OPEN FOR IN
SPECTION ON THAT DAY. AND
TO CONTINUE OPEN FOR THE
SEASON.
Second Floor, Beeka’ Garner, Hill
Street, Griffin, Georgia.
„ April 15th. 2*.
KAYTON’S Oil. US LIKE Cure* Headache
ami T.mthacUp In » X minute.
" MasotJßf’.—We call particular nttet -
tion to thfradvartisemeHt of Mr. Rooks,
who is a practical mason of the higl est
grade—haying in addition to serving a
regular apprenticeship, studied the stan
dard works und models of masonry, and
js amply qualified to execute and plan
the most intricate work in masonry.—
Mr. Rooks hits had largo experience,
and always givos satisfaction.
KAYTON’S Olf.Wl.lFE—Curs* Mns lathe
B.ick, Breast, Sliles, Shoulders and Joint*.
Atlanta Mwhoal Cor.i.KOE —Seo ad*
rertlsement oflthis excellent Institution.
The faculty embrace the best medical
talent of Georgia—terms are reasonable.
Atlanta is a healthy location. There is
no bottor place for young disciples of
Estulapias to t-nhn their degree.
FWKaytsn's Oil of Life. Magic Care and Dys
peptic Pill* should tu> In every household.
B@„Apcording to announcement, Jeff.
Washington, (colored) candidate for
6ongross from this. District, addressed
his feller sitizens in this city on Wednes
day night.r What his politics aro we
were not able to discern, but rather
think he is a kcrmapfirodile. He wag
first on one side and then on i {other ; he
was in, favor of the Constitution, and
advised everybody to vote for it; that
his race waa going to vote against the
white people this time, but after that
they would all unite and be friends ; he
wanted the two races to harmonize ; he
was against ’ malgamation ,- or mixing
the two ra^pes; against whito people
blocking their own boots, which job he
thought ought to be done by negroes,
who should bo paid 10 cents for eaoh
operation. lie was severe on tbo “40-
aere and mule” gentry, and declared em
phatically he was agin the injietication
of th% rebels’ broad acres. He was en
thusiastically cheered by those present,
but we are sorry to learn his speech did
not do much good, as we learn some of
his sable brethren desired to honor him
in another way. Remarks were also
mode by George Pitts and Bob Smith,
®aorae of which were well timed.
KAYToJrp OPt. OF Lite Corea Earache,
Burna, Cati, Stings. Ac.
J#- The sbv^re'rain and storm of
Wednesday and Thursday last, is said
to have done considerable damage, ee
peeially-to She various Railroads. The
Macon & Western Was slightly damaged
near Macon, and the up passenger train
Allayed several hours. A' very serious
nceident happened in Griffin. Tte new
Episcopal Church wife razed to the
grouhtjL Some say it was struck by
lightning—othtfri that the wind did the
damage. M•is a complete ruin. ThU
is a severe lou, to the Society, as the
membership it h«gall, and the church
was built at great personal sacrifice.
Tits Radical Pow-woiv.—The Radi*
cals of this vicinity, under the leader
ship'of the notorious Swayxe, undertook
to have a great demonstration here on
Thursday last. In point of numbers,
however, it was quite a failure—there
being not more than two hundred pres
ent of all races, colors and politics, ma«
ny of whom vjere known to be Demo
crate, and were present merely as spec
tators. Sam Gove, candidate for Con
. gress, was present, but showed his good
sense by declining to attempt a speech.
Edwards, tho Rad. candidate for tho
Third District, was on hand, and made
several speeches. lie was so unfortu
nate as to fall into the hands of some
Democratic ex*Confed. soldiers when he
first arrived, who tmeed him around to
various places where “public entertain*
raent” is kept, nad by the time the
speaking commenced, Edwards had for
got a good deal of bis Radicalism, and
become pretty enthusiastic on tho side
of his old comrades in arms. He ex
toled Gen. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and
Gen. Gordon ! He cursed and abused
those who imprisoned and manacled
“the illustrious hero, Jefferson Davis.”
(This was his exact language.) In fact,
lie made a pretty good speech against
Radicalism, and wo learn some e
negroes thought he was it Democratic
candidate for something ; occasionally,
however, ho would waoder back to the
bastard politics of Scallawagism, wt en
he would rare, caxort and paw up tie
ground! In one ofhissublimestflights
ot oratory, he reached up so high at and
got down so low its to snap asunder boih
of his suspenders, thereby revealing a
belt of very dirty linen about four inch
es wide. This, however, did not daunt
him ; giving his trowsers n nervuus
hitch, he ruehed ahead, and such was
the vigor of physical efforts, that it
took the Ghairman about half his time
to keep the orators “oolors” safely tuck
ed into his breeches !. Such super-hu*
man efforts could not last always, and
the speaker finally yioldod the floor on
ly when his physioal powers wore com
pletely exhausted.
The next “orator” was the molasses
colored sedition-monger, from Macon,
Jeff Long, whose spoech if it could be
oallod a speech, waß an impudent tirade
against decency ; appealing to the low
est prejudices of tho colored people, and
full of dishouest advice—such ns this:
He advised them to drink nil the liquor,
and smoko all they could get
from the Uemoorats, but do all Alteir vo.
tisg for the Radicals. Jeff hud the im
pudence to bully all colored people who
dared vote for anybody but tho Radical
nominees, and tried to force a show of
hands on tho matter. Wo were sorry
to see that many of tho colored men
present were foolish enough to respond
to his call for a show of hands—a .hing
that was never attempted in political
meetings heretofore. If this insolent
creature, who is neither a whito man,
nor a black man—who formerly uiistlio
pampered body servant of Some rich na
bob—who never did an honest day’s
work iu the field, and who used to have
the greatest contempt for the common
run of negroes—if he can drive .the hon
est black men of Grilfin, to the polls,
and vote them as he pleases, then wo
are much mistaken. We {hint, toe
black men here will have a little “say
so," in this matter. We were proud
to see that George I’itts, and Bob Smith
had the manliness to go* up in tho meet
ing, and enter their protest against i e«
ing dictated to by Jeff Long, or anybody
olse, as to bow they should vote. They
claimed the privilege of voting as they
pleased.
The balance of the speaking con
si-ted in a controversy between Charles
Obadiah Johnson, and Prof. Kozar, as
to their respective claims for the Leg
islature. Rozar made a huge spoech
for himself, and Obadiah' whispered
through his elegant moustaches bis em
inent claims on the party. Between the
twain there is little choice—neither can
do much good for their party—both can
be bought for a song, to any party who
would make a bid—they are both “bro
ken sticks," and will both be beat. Dr.
Ellis will get a majority of tho colored
vdte, and will fairly represent' the col
ored people as well as the white.
The meeting we consider as a failure,
so far as Radicalism is concerned. Wo
almost feel sorry for the party with no
better weLnurso than tho infamous
Swayze, who has no friends even id his
own party.
New York, April 16.—Cotton dull at
30 and 31(fets.
Liverpool, April 16.—P. M.—Cotton
dull and deolined l-16d.
I6L.A special from Little Rock says
a message nas just arrived from Vicks
burg, which says Geo.Gillem ignores in
toto the assemblage at the capital catl
ing themselves the Legislature of Ar
kansas. He, however, says that he has
no authority to dissolve that body, and
will not, unless they attempt to seize
the treasury, move the occupants, or
otherwise disturb the public peace. No
announcement has beeo made from
headquarters as to the result of the elec
tion. _________
BO» See Assignee’s aaies in another
column.
KAYTON’S REMEDIES.
Professor Ivayton’a remedies are now
being sought by the publio, both near
and far, and we take great pleasuro in
staring it. Knowing that there are an
nually Millions of hnnibngs cost afloat
to gall a too confiding public, the peo
ple have with many misgivings been
induced to give these remedies a trial.—
We doubt if a single instance can be
produced, when the directions have been
explicitly followed, that they havo not
accomplished what was < claimed for
them. Being made here, they would
long ago have been detected had they
been what has been aommonlv termed
“humbugs;” but quite to the contrary,
the people of Savannah buy mi re of
them to-day than any tima previous,
and they are fast superseding old >tan
dard remedies of by-gono days, vay
ton’s Oil of Life is a German liniment
far rheumatism, neuralgia, pains in the
back, breast, sides or joints, nervous
headache, toothache, earache, snrains,
bruises, burns, etc., while as a liniment
far hor—s it is said to bo an exoeltnt sr»
tide. Kayton’s Magic Cure is an excel
lent remedy for sudden coughs, asthma,
sorethroat. heartburn, diarrhoea, oramns
and pain in the stonqaoh and bowels,
etc.
Kayton’s Dyspeptic Pills need no
words of comment from ns ns hev recom
mend themselves. Being entirely vee»
e’able, they may he considered harraleg-.
They will he found the best nils for dys
pepsia, oosliveness, s'ck hnttnn-hp. pile ,
liver oomnlninta, and far all bi Lous dis
orders.— Sav. Republican.
Bfflu Address orders to TI.
n. Kaytov, Savannah, Ga., or to the
following Druggists, who are wholesale
agents for Georgia for the above reme
dies : A- A. Solomons A Cos., and Jacob
Lipmnn, Savannah*; J. 11. Zeilin, Ma
con ; T. S. Chapman A 'Co., nnd J, S.
Pemberton A Cn., Columbus ; J. N.
Unrris A Cos., Griffin.
#SS“Fnr sale in Griffin at J. N. Har
ris A Co’s, and N. B. Drewry.
LOOK OUT FOR THE SWINDLE!
Dlmocbatic Committer Rooms, )
Atlanta, Ga., April 15, 1863.)
An article headed, “Gen. John B.
Gordon is Ineligible to the Office of
Governor, nnd Cannot servo it Elected,”
appeared in the New Era of this city
this morning. Its reputed author is
Ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown. The
same has appeared in hand biH form,
and no doubt thousands have boon sent
all over the State.
Tho ineligibility pf Gen. Gordon is
placed by the author of this article on
two grounds:
Ist. His Military Record.
2d. His citizenship.
In repijr to the first, and to remove all
doubt on the subject, following cor
respondence is published.
Atlanta, April 4,1868,
Major General Meade, Atlanta:
Dear Sir.—lt is proposed and desir
ed by a portion of the people of Geor
gia to nominate and run for the office of
Governor of this State, at the ensuing
election, our fallow citizen General John
11. G‘irdon. General Gorton was a
Lieutenant General in the Confederate
State- Army, and has not been pardoned
by tho President of the United State',
under the amnesty proclamation. Hav
' ing held nuoffice requiring him tqswear
to support the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, before the'late war, we re
speotly ask whether, in your opinion,
his military position, in the absence ofa
pardon, renders him ineligible, if elec
ted, for the Exeoutivo office of the State ?
Yours, very respectfully,
f Signed) L. J. Glenn,
James F. Alexander.
TTffiATKjrAUTRKS Third Mii.ttart District, \
Departiueut of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, a-
Atlanta, Ga., April 4th, IS6S. )
L. J Glenn and Jas. F. Alexander :
Gentlemen—ln reply to your letter
of this date, I have to state, that if there
are no other facts connected with Gen.
Gordon’s status than these you refer to,
that he is in my judgment, eligible to
office under the aots of Congress.
Respectfully yours.
Geo. G. Meade.
Major Genera 1 .
As to tho second ground of objection,
Gen. Gordon was burn in Georgia, aQtl
never claimed or exercised the- rights
ahd privileges of citizenship in any othJ
er State than Georgia; and if elected, is
prepared to take the oath of offioe pro
scribed by the Constitution.
Jambs F. Alexander,
Chairman ofDem. Com. Fulton County.
General John B. Gordon.— Tho At
lantic Monthly, the ablest heriodioal
published in tho United States, and
which represents not only the brains of
Boston, but the highest order of politi
cal literature in the Republican party,
speaking of Confederate soldiers and
Southern military leaders says:
“Complaint is made that the Southern
people have recently, elected .military
men to most of their iocal State offices.
We do ourselves a wrong in making
this complaint. I found it almost every
where true in Georgia and the Caroli
nas that the best citizens ot to-day are
the Confederate soldiers of yesterday.—
Os course, in many individual cases
they are bitter and malignant but, in
general the good of the Union, no less
than hope of the South, lies in the bear
ing of the men who were privates
and officers in the armies of Lee and
Johnston. It may not bo pleasant to
us to recognize this fact; but lam con
fident that we shall make sure progress
toward securing domestic tranquility and
the general welfare, just in proportion
as we act upon it. It should be kept in
mind that comparatively few of those
who won renown on the field ‘were
promoters of rebellion or secession. I
count it an omen of good, when I find
that one wh6 bore himself gallantly as a
soldier has received preferment. We
cannot afford to quarrel on tbis ground,
for, though tbeir courage was for our
wounding, their val'or was the valor of
Americans.”
Mrmphis, Anril 17. —The police fnade
a descent on Ferguson Hall last night,
and captured some twenty persons,
mostly boys, on the charge of being
members of the Ku Klux Klan. On
the person of one of the party was found
a document purporting to be the con
stitution of tho ot-ier, setting forth that
the object of tho Klan waa to protect the
people of the South from ihe bands of
robbers and murderers now preying on
them, even to the last resort of assassi
nation, pledging themselves to allow
nothing to divert them from their ob
ject.
Among th# captures were a lot of
masks and a skull. The boys claimed
they were members of the Pride ol the
South, a base hall club ; had no con
nection with the Klan, and knew noth
ing of the papers found, deoinring that
it was a plot against them. They were
taken to tl.e Southern Statiou House,
and kept until 2 o’clock this morning,
when they were all unconditionally re
leased.
Judge Waldrsn, of the Municipal
Court, Was arrested last night on no at
tachment sued out by kludge Hunter, of
the Criminal Court, for unlawful inter
ference with his court, in bringing fn m
jail lor trial Messrs. Galloway and
Campbell, of the Avalanche, iaiprisun
ed by Jt, Ige Hunter for contempt.—
Judge \Y atclron gave bail for his appear
ance to answer tho charge. It is said
he .will, in turn, arrest Juc’g; Hunter
for his action. ''
Piuenix Gcano.—The value of Messrs
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.’s Pboouix Guano is
brooming well known to our farmers.—
More of it has been sold for cash in ih's
market this season than any other fer
tilizer. Rend the following i e*tificnte :
Edgefield, C. H„ Jan. 6, 1868.
Messrs Wilcox, Gibbs db Cos: Gents
—ln reply to your inquiries, I would
state that the eight tons Pboenis Guano
bought from you, last spring, hsa given
entire satisfaction. On a field of thirty
acres of pine land, which had, been
cleared four or five years, I applied it at
the rate of 100 to 125 lbs. per acre, and
hare made on this fieldfifteen heavy bales
of Cotton. Without Guano it would not
have produced over eight to ten bales.
The grass got ahead of us on part nf my
hut, notwithstanding thin, I am
satisfied that I am well paid in using this
Guano. It is an excellent manure far
Cora, if nj plied about a tablcspoonl'el
to tho hill.
Respeotfully,
D. T. Yadbn.
nr- special notkis—authentic noct-
MKXTB.—Vlcksborjr, MUs., August 9, 1868 —Dr.
John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to state to you
that I havo used yortr valuable Cedron Hitters with
great benefit to myself. In general debility ami
prostration of tny system, produced by the un
healthy and miasmatic InfVueneo of the Mlaslsslp.
pt River around Vicksburg. I confidently recom
mend Its use to all persons who aro exposed to un
healthy climates. 11. W. FOGLK.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MSN.
Stoney Point, White co„ Ark., May 23, 18C6.
Dr. John Bull-Dear Sir: Last February I was In
Louisville purchasing Drugs, and I. got some of
your Sarsaparilla nnd Cedron Bitters.
My son-in-law, who was #lth me In the store, had
been down with*Rheumatism for sortie time, eom
tnenoed on the Bitters,aud soon found UU g«n«r*l
health improved.
Dr. Gist, who had been iu bad health, trfed them,
and ho also Improved.
Dr. Coffee, who had besn In bad health a»*veral
years—otoinach and liver affected—lmproved very
much by the use of your Bitters.
Indeed, the Cedron Hitters has given yon great
popularity In this settlement. I think I could sell
a great quantity of your medicines this fall, espe
cially of your Cedron Hitters und Sarsaparilla.—
Ship me, via Memphis, care Blckett ds Neely.
Respectfully, C. B. WALTER.
For sale by L. 11. BRADFIELD, Druggist,
Janßo-18flS-I.y Atlanta. 00,
Ice ! Ice! Ice!
AS THK SEASON IS NOW ABOUT COM
manning for the uso of
I
I am now prepared to supply my old customers
nnd friends, and as many new ones as may Teel dis
posed to buy of me. I am the only house that
keeps WE the year round in Macon. You cun get
It in any quantity you want, and at
Tho Snrao Price as Last Season !
My ICE HODBE, at 'he lower end of the PAS*
SfcNGEK DEPOT, will be open dally for those liv
ing iu that part of tho City to get their supplies
from. H. N. ELLS. Macon, Georgia.
April 16, ISC3Bm
WATCH LOST!!
820 Howard.
LOST • On the Hoad h ading from Griffin to Bdar*
Creek, a heavy GOLD (English Lever) WATtCH
—double case—Joseph Johnson’* make. A ttoched
to it, was a heavy gilt CHAIN* A reward ot S2O
will l>e paid for Its recovery, and delivery at the of
fice of Drs. A Cleveland & Son
April 15,D*63-1 m A. CLEVELAND.
HOLBROOK’S
GREAT HIT EMPORIUM !
ATLANTA, GA.
I HAVE Just received, direct from the most cele
brated manufacturers, the Largest Stock cf
HATS and CAPS!
Embracing tho Greatest Variety ever brought to
this City, and proparod to supply dealers and the
public generally with any style desired, from the
cheapest to the most elegant that Is made. 1 have
also a Large Stock of
TRUNKS,
Os all kind*, aim* and prlcva, to that thorn wl.hlnjt
to buy can't fall to b« balled. My enp|.ly and as
sortment of
UMBRELLAS!
I, nn.nrpoMed In thl* market, and I am selling
them at very short profit*, a* I am determined to
keep thing* moving, and not be nndemold
April 16, 3m JOHN M. HOLBROOK.
Farm For Sale!
WE h«ve tn charge for sale, an excellent l’lnn
taiton of 860 acres, sltuutvd in Spalding Coun
ty, nbimt eleven mllee from Orlthn—UK) acre* best
Creek Bottom. Will be sold at * great bargain,—
For particulare address or oall on
LOGAN A FITCH,
April Uth, 1868. Beal Estate Agente,
J. M. C A M pITe L I*,
Attorney at Law,
GRIFFIN ..GEORGIA
Witt ATTBNt) PBOMPfLY to *ll buslne**
VV commuted to hi* car*; Strlot attention will
he given to COLLECTIONS, and cs,e» inBA.SK
EUI'ICr. Aprii n, lfhT lr
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sjl'l 11 TtV *l.l re now offering a Splendid, Well Selected Stock of SPRING
ililSSfOll 3ft fill n an< * SUMMER DRESS GOODS, consisting of Mozambiques,
II CjjT i II Plaid Bereges, English Barege, Printed Jaconets, Mozambiques,
Itiicu* Ww Miiia tndiiw a %AAip White Marselles, and a variety of choice Spring Calicoes, <rvew
selections), Bleached Sheetings and Long Cloths, all at very Low Prices. Also —BOOTS, SHOES and HATS ;
a large Stock of CROCKERY and TIN WARE. The Ladies of Griffin and the surrounding Country are espe
cially invited to examine our Goods before purchasing. Our Stock will be continually replenished during the
Season; and our Goods will be offered at the very shortest living profits. We guarantee satisfaction to every
Man, Woman or Child who purchase Goods at our Establishment, iap* m, is*a 3 Stilwell & Keith,
IHI Kl! IBS!!!
Stationery! Stationery!
SHELDON & CONNOR,
FuF>lislxors.
warns mo swim.
-ATL.-A.ISJ'T.A., Q--A..
C\VR NEW WHOLESALE CATALOG UK OF
’ School Book., Literary Book- »nd Sunday
School Hooka, Stationery, re ooi and College Appa
ratus, Theological Work*, Ac., Ac., Ao., I* now
ready for deliver A.
JSSF*We are prepared to fill all Orders
from the Trade at NET
If W WBDLESMi n!
fp* Send for our Catalogue and compare price*
with honaea from whom you have been having
Address SHELDON A CONNOR.
April' 11th, IBOB.SW Atlanta, Go.
K. K. KOU. W. K. rox. 0. A. V K»I
R. M. Rose & Cos.,
WBOLMAI.K DIALS!* IN
BRANDIES!
Wines, Whiskies, &c„
S[p. # GRAtofnc BLOCK-BROAD STREET,
A.TLANTTA, GKA.. '
April if, 1863. 8m
NOTICE !
A FEW BOARDERS, *itb with
out lodging, can get good accom
modation* at the house of
G. R, Rooks,
Broadway, 4th house below court-house,
april 8, 1863-lm
J. If. DRADFIELD’S COLUMN.
DR. JOHN BILL’S
Great Remedies.
BULL’S
Cedron Bitter*.
authenti(TdocuMests.
Arkansas Heard Jfrom’*
TESTIMONY Or MEDICAL MEN :
Stoney Putnt, White Cos., Ark , May SS, 186*.
Dr.'J-hn Bull—Dear Sir: La«t February I era*
In Lonlevllle purchasing Drug*, and I gut ease of
your Sarsaparilla nod Cedron Bluer*.
My aon-ln law, who wee with mein theitore,
hoe been down with Kheumatlim for tome time,
eoam.need on the Bittern, and ooon found hit gen
eral health improved.
Dr. Utat, who hee been m bad health, tried them
and he elan Improved.
Dr. Coffee, who haa been In bad health fer seve
ral year*—stomach and liver affected—he improv
ed very much by the u»e es yuur Bitten. Indeed,
the Cedron Bitten hau given you great popularity
in thle settlement. I think 1 could eell a great
quantity or your Medicine, this fall, especially of
yonr Cedron Bitter, and Sarsaparilla. Skip me Tin
Meibphl*, ears Rlckeit ,k Neely.
RespecUWlly, 0. B. VjLKKR.
Bull’*
Worm Destroyer*
To my United States and World
wide Readers.
I h»v* received many tectlmoalals from profev
■lonal nnd medical men, na my Almannrs and va
rious publication* have abown, all ot which are
penulne. The following letter from a highly edu
cated,-and popular physician In Georgia, Is
tainly one of the nioat sensible communications I
have ever received. Dr Clement knows exaotly
what he speaks of, and hta testimony deserves to
He written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doo
tor says of BULL S WOKM DKATROYKB :
Vtltanow, Walker Cos„ Ga.. June W, 1866.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: fhav* recently gtten
your “Worm Destroyer” several , trials, aha Unit, II
wonderfully efficacious. It h*s not failed lh a sin
gle Instance to have the wtshed-for effect* I amr
doing a pretty large country practice, and hava
daily use for #ome prtfoie of the kind. lam
to confess that 1 know of no remedy recommend
ed by the ablest authors that la so oertaln and spee
dy In Its gffeets. On the contrary, they are uncer
tain In the extreme. My object In writing you la
to find out upon what terms I oan gut tjte Medi
cine directly from yon. If I can get It unon easy
terms, I shall uso a great deal orit lam aware
that the use of such articles Is contrary to the
teachings and practice of a great majority of tbo
regular line 6t M. D.\ but 1 see no Jus} cause or
good sense in discarding a remedy which wo knota
to be efficient, simply because we may bo Ignorant
o * Its combination For my part, I shall make It a
rule to use nil nnd any moans to aliavlats.aufferlng
humanity which I may be able to command—not
hesitating beoause some one more Ingenious'than
myself may learned its effects first, andsecijrpd tho
Sole right to secure that knowledge However. 1
aw by no means an advocate or supporter of tho
thousands of worthless nostrums tnat flood tho
country, thnt purport to ooreall manner of disease
to which human flesh is heir. I’Uase reply soon,
and Inform the rtf yout.best, terms. 1 am, atr, most
respectfully, JULIUb P. GIKMLNT, M. D.
Bull’s
A 600D REASOtiFOR THE CAP
TAIN'S FAIIH.
[HT-Read the Captain’a Letter and the Letter
froth his mother. .
Benton Barracks', Mo., April 80, ISfCtt.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Blr: Knowing the efficiency
of your SatvaparllU, and the healing and beneficial
qualities it possesses, I send you the following
statement of my oaae. , . ,
I was wounded two years ago—was taken, pris
oner and confined for sixteen months. Being mov
ed so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
have rot sat. up a moment since I was wounded.—
I am shot through the hipa. . My general health Is
Impaired, and I need something to assls’t nature
I have more faith in your than In any
thing el6o. 1 wish tnat that Is penulve. Please
express me half a doken bottles, and oblige
Capt. 0. P. JOHNSON, St. Louis, Mo.
, V. B.—The following wm written April 8l», 1888,
by Mr* Jennie Jobncon, mother of Cupt. Jobngon:
Dr. Bull—De.r Sir: My hmbend. Dr. 0.8 John
■on, wo* a aklliral Jnrgeun and pby.lelan In Cen
tral NCw York, where he died, leaving the above
C. P. Jobn»un to my oare. Av thirteen yean of
age, ho hoot a rlrronle dlarrhtea ami ai rortila, for
which 1 gave him your Baruparllla. It coined
irtM. I hare for ton yeare recommended It to ma
ny In New York, Ohio and lowa, for aorofulo. foyer
sore* and general debility. Terrect .access has
attended it. Tlu curst efiettd in ton le casts of
scrofula and fever tores trees qhne.l miracu
lous. lam very anxloh. fbr my noil to again have
reooarae to yonr Sareaparillv Ho la fearful of get
ting a spartMU article, nenoe hie writing td sou for
It Hie wounds wuro terrible,but Ibeheve ha will
recover. Respectfully.
JENNfR JOHNSON.
Dr. John Bull,
Manufacturer and Tender of the Celebrated
smiti)’s Conic Sw,
FOX TUX otntx or
Chills and Fever.
Proprietor of thla Celebrated Medi
cine, Jnttly claims for It a anaerlority over al; mn
edle* oyer offered to the public for the safe, certain,
apeedy and permanent case of Ague and Fever, ar
t hill* nnd t over, whether of *hort or long stand
ing. He refer* to the entire Western antfßouth
weatern country to bear him teettmony to tbs truth
of the assertion, that In no ceee whatever will U
foil to cure, If tho dlreotlon* aro strictly followed
and carried out. In a great many ease* a (Ingle
done ho* be«nsufficient fer a cure, nod “-bole fam
ine* bare been cured by a single bottle, with a
Snrfect restoration of the grnerel health!. H I*.
owever, prudent,: and In avkn ease mare certain
to cure. If Its nee is continued In smelter does* for
■'week or two after the dtaeaso hsa been -Necked,
more especially In dlOealtand longstanding fair..
Usually, this rr.Mleloe wH> not reguMaay rid to
keep th, bowels In good order; should tho patfont,
however, require a cathartic medlritfo, after baring
taken three or four doaea of the Tunic, a single
does »f BULL’S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS,
will bi sutfiotsal.
sir DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office:
Ha. 4ft Fifth Crass Street,
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY.
Afi St the shore remedies for tale by
L. fit. BRADFIELD,
Drusslst,
NTMtaboll Street Atlanta, Ger.-r't
j.nusry 80 IMMjr