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WEDNESDAY August 21, 1872.
LO O AXj-
Phologr p
Mr" L. W Flood lino erected his tent on the State
House square, to which he incites all who wish Pho
tographs, Ferrotypes, Ac. He takes a good pirtur,
a id his charges are iotr. Head his advertisemeul
and give linn a call.
Senator Sumner leaves "Washington
tor Massachusetts on Saturday. It is
understood that after he has some rest
from the close confinement of his Sena
torial duties, he will deliver speeches
in support of Greeley and Brown, he
has already received invitations to
speak from numerous prominent citi
NOTICE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
A meeting of the Democratic party [zens of New York, Philadelphia and
of Baldwin will be held on Friday
next (August 2-lid) at 12 o clock M., at
other cities.
the Court House, for the purpose of
nominating delegates to the Congres
sional Convention, and to fix the time
for nomination of County officers and
members of tbe Legislature.
Tbe Executive Committee will meet
Georgia Kews.
on the same day and at the same place j Tile number of white polls 1018, negroe
. . , . , • tit property of freodoien returned was $12, U
one hour earlier, viz : 11 o clock, A. M. Tbe Rir! , reeate va i ue „f Pulton county
Crrp prospects in Greene county are reported as
much better than they were three weeks ago.
The Mutual Doan Association, of Macon, has recent
ly, by a charter, become the ‘‘Capital Bank of the
City of Macon.' 1 U. L. Jewett, President; H. M.
Hodgkins, Cashier.
By the books of the Tax Receiver of Monroe coun
ty. the aggregate value of property is $J.44J.28J,
negroes 1409.
,167.
The
M. Grieve,
Prcs’t Dem. Club.
F. Furman, Sec’y.
"W. T. CONN,
Dealer in Provisions. Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Confexticm ry, Can Goods, etc.,
JTJr’ CHEAP FOR CASH.
Milledgeville, Aug. 20. 1872. 4 0m
I*rr»oi»al.
We are pleased to see in our town our friends and
former fellow-citizens Capt. Jns. H. Nichols, now of
Naeoochee, (la. and J. C. Compton, Esq , of Selma,
Ala. We trust they may have a pleasant sojourn at
their old home.
taxable prop
erty is$1*,271,Ufi2. Of Muscogee, $7,856,997.
Milton Malone, who kil ! ed Mr. Frank Phillips, of
Atlanta, last Saturday night, was brought before a
Magistlate Monday afternoon. HU counsel waived a
preliminary examination and he was committed to
jail, llail was not arked.
C R0 p S —The c rn ops in Ibis county are remarka
bly fine. There are a groat many fanners who will
make corn for sale. A planter informs nt that coni
will rule at very ow figures this fall and winter, per
haps at oil Ct« per bushel. '1 he cotton s opening very
r»(lily and although cut off by the recent rains and
rns'.y.-t the crop will be a luil average.— Handers-
ville Georgian, 14th.
The Dawson Journal says cotton is far from prom
ising in that county, especially in the northeastern
p.iriion. Stock tine, but fruit scarce; too much raiu;
some caterpillars and some rust.
Rev Dr. S. LxsnR'Of. - We were pained to hear
Damage to Cotton.—There is u
great complaint throughout this sec
tion of damage to the growing cotton
crop. The unusual hot weather, fol
lowed by heavy rains, caused the
the plants to shed tlieir fruit until
the ground in the cotton fields is liter
ally strewn with the forms and young
bolls. The Farmers think the middle
crop has been thus destroyed, while
the rapid increase of caterpillars in
many localities threatens the destruc
tion of the top crop which is at present
their chief hope. Already many
farmers say their cotton crop lias been
cut off one half, and if the caterpillars
continue to spread they will not be a-
ble to harvest more than one-third.
These are not pleasing anticipations,
and we trust the facts have been exag
erated, but our own observaTion con
vinces us that the farmers have already
suffered immense loss from the falling
of the young fruit. — ThomasvUle En
terprise 14/4.
ueir ola home. yesleiday tlmt dispatches had been received in Macon
Col* Jno. W. A. Sum, rd, Attorney General of Aia- • anll0 |, nc j n g ti, a t K„v. Dr. Landrum was hopelessly
ania, was in our city last week. He would have ill in Memphis of small pox.— Telegraph, 17th.
b
•consented to address the citizens of Baldwin on the
political issues of tlie day, but, as he remaiked, it
was ennre'y unnecessary,
that is the white people.
i they are all one way—
Fn
V
onr
of tl
th
exp
nut so
and when
Police.
b**g that our Subscribers will remember thal
ms aie $2 a year in advance or $1 at the end
,rar. Ii therefore we require $3,011 from those
..holail topayin advance we trust there will be no
grumbling. We prefer advance payments, but if
our patrons (old subscribers who we know wiil pay)
prefer to pay a dollar extra at the end of their year,
wc are disposed to he accommodating. New subscri
bers al a distance must pay in advance or their names
X7.il not be entered on our books.
Judge While's ! cclurc.
The Lecture Club certainly deserve the thanks of
the citizens of Milledgeville for the intellectual feasts
furnished by ihem during the past several months.
The last Lec'urer was Judge T. W. White. His
subject was “The Land of Gold; oi travels in the Far
West ." IDs account of an overland journey to Cali
fornia. years ago. when the Gol i h e\er broko
violently among advemuicus young men
Great West was almost entirely unknown and un-
d bv Ihe white rrnn, was fu! 1 of interest. lie
described the quiet beaulyof li e vast prairies, which,
carpeted with green grass and beau ilul flowers,
spiead out as far as the eye could reach, ‘like an Ocean
•without billows," or a great sea without sails—the
green piairie melting into the blue sky and clos
ing in a seme of Ihe most perfect peace; the In-
dians they sometimes met were the finest specimens
of physical manhood the world ever produced; The
Anielope “the beauty of whose eyes is only equalled by
woman’s,” [the Lecturer a! that time no doubt, re
membered (as he did not on Tuesday night) the lines
of Moore begining: “I never nursed a dear gazelle,’ -
Ac ] disturbed by the intruding white man, sprang
up end hounded away; (lie incidents around the camp
fires: tlie eccentricities of some men in the party &c; oc
cupied the larger part of the lecture. Indeedthe Lec
turer seemed to love to dwell eu the plains. A slow jour
ney made with oxen through lliis “quiet” country, a
•distance of over 5c0 miles, is, we imagine, not likely to
be forgotten.
Bat the praiiief> are crossed and the I&orky mown-
tains reached, then their hardships began- The awful
grandeur and sublimity o! these, and the Sierra Neva
da mountains,the rushing cataracts, the strange sight
and sounds in the mountain gorges, awakening a
spirit of worship in the sou's of the most wicked of Uieii
party, were vividly described by the Lecture..
By the tune the "Land .d Gold, ’ was reached (and
to make the trip none night. Salt Luke and the desert
region that lies between the Rocky and SierraNevada
mountains had to be passed over rapidly.) it was evi
•dent to the Lecturer and his audience that one evening
■wastco short to do justice to the subject. So with a
few anecdotes illustrating the healthfnlness of this
country, he concluded. 1 no audience were delighted
-with the eveuieg's entertainment and anxious to hear
jnor.e-
\Ve earnestly hope that Judge White will deliver
another lecture, and tell us something more of this
•wondeitul region, and especially of the Miner’s life
after reaching California.
Judge White was we believe one of the first Mayors
Sacramento City, and was aiso a Judge of one of the
courts, in those days when California was the land of
promise and attracted people from every portion of
the Globe to eeaich for gold.
Warrenton. Ga., Glh August, 1872.
To Messrs. Rogers dj- Leman :
Geneial Agents Southern Life Assurance Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Gentlemen—The beneficiaries named in the Dolioy
of Assurance on the life of my deceased husband Rev.
James S. Fowler for lO.Offll Dollars, have this day re
ceived I lie amount of Assurance,
For the prompt manner in which the Company has
paid the same, permit me, through you, to express to
the Southern Life Company the thanks of the family
and their earnest wish for a con.inuauee of the pros
perity of your honorable institution.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) SARAH T5 FOWLER.
Laudrcth’s Fresh Crop Turnip Seed
Just arrived and for sale by
HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR.
Milledgevi le, Aug. 6, 1872. 2 3t
-FILUIiT
MALI; AT
J A*.ja
t««T,
At JOSEPH STALEY’S.
Milledgeville. Aug 2fi, 1872. 4 tf
Ogekchuf. ok thf. Savann \ii News axd the
Lunatic) Asylum —In his criticism of Dr.
Green's Report to the Legislature Oge.echee says,
Drs Bozeman and Gumming are eminent physi
cians and surgeons, A c. and could have had no
object in misrepresenting the management and
condition of the institution
The Macon Telegraph has seen some specimens of
fossils procured aft lie Summit cut on the Macon and
Augusta railroad, in Jones county. This cut inter-
s-cts the divide between the waters of the Ocmulgee
and Oconee, which is, a very high ridge, said to be (at
Ihe point of intersect.on) about 440 feet higher than
the silo ol f.lacou. Very numerous murine fossils have
been found nere, in perfec preservation.
Au Early county planter complains that the eater-
piJars are already as numerous iu cotton as ha has
ever seen them previously on the 20i h August.
Gen. E P. Alexander has been elected to the chair
of Millitary Science and Mechanics iu the University
of Georgia.
The Columbus >Sur„ of Thursday, learns that “Gene
va was startled yesterday by the intelligence of a sad
affairwhic.li took place about a mile and a hall tills
side of that place Mr. Frank Golsby was attempting
to shoot Mr. E-tch Anglin, (both young men.) when
his mother rusued between them. In the scuffle, the
pistol accidently discharged in (he hands ot Mr. Gois-
by. The b ill entered the head of his mother above
the right eye. She died almost instantly.
Four hundred delegates were in attendance : t
th - George. State A.ricnlfuial Convection, which
b gan its se-sitin at Griffin on Tuesday. Am mg
them were the following distinguished genii. «•
men : Commodore M. F. Maury. General A H.
Colquitt, President : Colonel Samuel Barnelt.
Secretary ; Colonels B. C. Yancy, T’ C Howard
Judge i>- A. Yason, Colonel L L Livinging-
stoue Dr. J. S. Lawton. C VV. Howard, Rev. J
Knowles, Gene al John B. Gordon, Colonel Ii. A.
Alston, Hon W. T. McArthur,' Colonel Lawton,
Colonel A D- Hammond, Judge Schley sui Gen
eral Win. Phillips
The ratification meeting at Macon, Tuesday
night, proved a grand success, and much e:.tiiusi-
asm was elicited.
Charles Elis met with a serious accident at Ma
con Tuesday night While firing salutes with a
large brass blunderbuss, the affair bursted, and
broken fragme nts inflicted paiulul wounds upon
Lis head and neck.
The Democratic Congressional Convention of
the Seventh Distr ct. to 'nominate a candidate for
Congress lias hern eilled to meet at Cartersville
on the 'nh of S -ptember.
The residence of Mr. Aaion Collins in Carters-
ville, was destroyed by fire on Monday night last-
Loss $2,0(10. No insurance. The tire is suppos
ed to have been ihe work of an incendiary.
Col W. G. McAdoo, of Milledgeville, is now
the President of St. Mary’s and Western, and th
Georgia Seaboard and North-western Railroad
Companies. The latter company was organized
in Atlanta, on the 14th inst.
The Young Men’s Library Association of Atlan'
ta have arranged for a regular course of lectures
for the benefit of the Association. The first lec
ture of the course wil be delivered at DeGive's
Opera House, next Thursday night.
Two boys were drowned near Lawrenceville
last week. The only sons of a poor widow, and
her only assistance in the support of her family.
From our Southwestern Georgia exchanges we
see that caterpillars are working upon the cotton
fields, and that great damage is anticipated. The
cotton crop is r- ported three weeks late.
A revival has been going on at the Baptist
chnrch in Conyers, for several days. Rev. J. M.
Brittain, Pastor, Rev S. Mayfield. Conyers, Rev
James F. Eden, and Rev. B. W. Warren, of Atlan
ta, assisting. Tin-people are taking great inter
est in the meeting, and soma have been added to
the church.
Grant Socially Considered.—From the in
auguration of G-orge Washington till the eleva
tion of Gen Grant to the Pr-si iency I believe it is
a matter of history that no Chief Magistrate ever
accepted of an invita’ion to dine out of the White
House. The present C ief Magistrate has reform
ed all this. V\ ith w*'om has he not dined ? And
so universal is the "knowledge, both at home and
abroad id the manner in which he has prostituted
the dignity of liis station, that an anecdote, cur
rent all over Europe, may not be out of place —
When, as is known, the Piesident (th ough ig
norance or inadvertence no don’ot) neglected to
invite the Grand Duke of Russia to dine with him
or as Ihe Russian saying is, “to break bread with
him,” as an evidence of friendship, the Emperor
and all at St Petersburg felt outraged. And
when, snhsequently. the President telegraphed to
the Grand Duke at St Louis to return and dine
with him, and the Grand Duka.telegraphed to St.
Petersburg inquiring what he should do, the an
swer was "decline peremptorily.” Of course,this
was a subject of everv-day discussion in St. Pe
tersburg, and on one of those occasions a Russian
gentleman who had b“en at Washington quietly
responded, “if our Alexis had been the owner of a
fast horse, or a passably good groom, d mbtless
Gen. Grant would have invited him to dinner.”
The anecdote has cmreney all over Europe, and
illustrates the manner in which th ■ dignitv of the
Pres dential character has been sustained by the
present incumbent of what we h-tva been taught
to look upon as tb3 most exalted station o-t earih.
Janus liaison Il'M's Letter.
“The Life of Ihe Flesh is Ihe Blooil ’>
This being the fact, it is verv obvious that when
the blood becomes corrupted the whole system be-
comes corrupt also To relieve this, the true pol
icy undoubtedly is to direct the remedy to the
source of the disease. It is in this manner that
Hr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight acts
Its specific effect is on the blood ; if purifies it.
vitalizes it, aud expels all di-temper from the sys
tem -
Being free from violent Minerals, it is adapted
to general use. The old and young may use it :
the most delicate female, at any time, may take it:
the weak and enfeebled wiil be strengthened by
it ; the tender infant, who may have inherited
disease, will be cured by it.
For Syphilis, and all its trains of evils, it is a
sure antidote.
Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills are a mild and gentle pur-
gative possessing the peculiar m> rit of acting as
a powerful agent in relieving congestive or torpid
liver. 1 hey have no equal.
Hr
Tull's Hair I)je
I lie Best iu I’.e
Truth and Poetry —-Milton puts into the
mouth of Lnciler, iu “Paradise Lost,” these mem
orable words—
“To BE WEAK IS MISERABLE.”
Never was a truer sentence written than this—
supposed to be wrung from the Arch-fiend in hi«
impotence and agony Every victim of nervous
debility, or of that depressing languor which is
one of the accompaniments of dyspepsia, and bil
iousnoss. can testify to ihe misery of mind and
body which they involve. The motive power of
the system is partially para yzed: the mind is
haunted by anxiety and fear; and the sufferer is
as incapable of applying himself energetically to
any kind of business as if he were under the be
numbing influence of catalepsy. This terrible
mental and physical condii. on need not, however,
be endured for forty eight hours bv any human b n -
mg. Plantation Bitters is an absolute spe
cific for all iho torments which a deranged stom
ach. a disordered liver, and shattered nerves, su
perinduce.
Extract from a letter from Mrs. j c.
Aldrich. Wau-eos, Fulton Co , O.—“R P.
Hall A- Co,, Gentlemen—Please send me ono doz
en bottles of your Sicilian Hair Iieaewer Our
bald and gray’ do not want to be out. Mv moth
er is a living recommendation of the results fiom
the use of the Renewer. Being almost seventy
years old and having worn a wig over thirty
years, it seems a miracle to those who have
kn two her so long so bald, and what little hair si e
had being perfectly white ; now her wig thrown
aside, her hair grown out, and a smooth, glossy
brown, as in girlhood. Hoping you may long
continue to pour blessings on the heads of the af
flicted, I remain, yours truly ”
Such evidence, with the indorsement fif the
great chemists of New England Dr. A. A. Haves
and S Dana Hayes, should satisfy any one, which
of the priparat ons produce the best, results.
Stair Democratic Executive Committee's
Action.
[official.]
The committee was organized by the election of
, Hon. Thomas Hardeman, St as Permanent Cliair-
Bnt-h of these asser- j man, and Col-I. W. Avery. Secretary.
violent assumptions. We happen j The following resolutions were unanimously
tions are very
to k
not true and there are hundreds of other persons
wh I know the same, and there are very many per.
sons who think he could have a strong motive for
making an unfavorable report.
I»r«. Unit A Harris.
It will he seen by a card in this paper that these
gentlemen have associated themselves in the
practice of medicine. Dr. Harris, a son of Judge
I. L. Harris, has resided in Macon for several
years where he was engaged in tho drug business
and the practice of med cine. Dr. Hall is well
known 10 our people having done a successful
practice, in this city for many years. Their office
is at the law office formerly occupied by Judge
Harris.
FLOUR!
All Gi'tt-ies At CONN’S.
Milledgeville, Atig. 6th, 1872. 2 3t
that some of Dr. Cumming's charges are j passed : „ .
1 Resolved, That the Chan man and Secretary be
appointed a sub-committee, authorized to repre
sent the committee upon all minor questions ai d
ill Jic d- triis of the campaign.
Resolved, That the following local committee of
ci teens be request' d to co-oporate with the sub
committee in carrying out its wor . : Gen J. B,
Gordon, VV. M. Lowry, Col. G j orge N. L ster ,
John H James, Maj George Iiillyor, Dr. H. V
M. Miller.
Resolved, That the Democracy of each county
be urged to the immed ate organization of work
ing clubs, anti the appointment r f Executive Corn
mittees ; and that said committees, as well as the
Di-triet Committees are requested to report to the
.Secretary of tins Committee, at Atlanta, tlieir or
ganization. and the condition and needs of the
campaign in their respeeiive localities.
Resolved That the Chairman is-ne an address
embodying the views of this Committee.
R-solved. That a grand State m iss meeting be
held in Atlanta, the d-tails to he determined by
tbe snb committee. Also that District mass meet
ings be liefd under the direction of the District
Committees.
Resolved. Thai where there is no Dis'riot Ex
ecutive Committee, an I where a Con veil'ion is not
otherwise called, that the Senators and Represen
Eastman business College.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Asthma —Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy. Pre
pared from a German recipe obtained by the late
Jonas Whitcomb, in Eur< pe. It alleviated this
disorder in his case when all other appliances of
medical skill had been abandoned. Joseph Bur
nett & Go , Boston. For Male by all Drui gists
.Substitutes in the Dental Ranks are not ih sira
hie ; therefore, keep the natural teeth sound and
nure with that wholesome vegetable elixir Sozo-
DONT. Do this, and they will last as long as the
breath lasts, and the breath itself will never be
sainted.
■"« Owners of Horses aud Cattle.—Tobias’
Derby Condition Powders are warranted superior
to any others, or no pay, for the cure of Distcm
per, Worms, Hots, Coughs, Hvde Bound. Cold,
Ac., in Horses, and Colds, Coughs, Loss of Milk,
Blcck Tongue, Horn Distemper, A c.. iu Cattle.—
Price 25 Cents. Depot, 111 Paik Place, N. Y.
Ph) siologists Say that our Bodies are renewed
once in seven years. The material of which they
are reconstructed is the blood, and unless it be
fully charged willi the elements of vitality, tne
strength and health of the system decline. Oi all
blool depurents, Du. Walker s Vinegar Bit
TEKS is tbe safest and most intallible. There is
no disease, arising from depravation of the blood,
which it will not ppeedily cure.
For Dyspepsia Ii digestion, depression of spir
its and general debility in tlieir various forms ; al
so, as a preventive against Fever and.Ague, and
other intermittent fevers, The Feiro-Pbosphora
ted Elixir of Calisaya. made by Caswell, Hnzaid
A Co.. New York, and sold by all Druggists, is
the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recover
ing Iroin lever or other sickness, it has no equal.
Thurston'# Ivory Pearl Tooth-Powder.—The
best article known for cleaning aud preserving the
teeth and gums. Sold by al) Druggists. Price
25 and 5u cents per bottle. F. C. Wells At Co ,
New York.
ibristadoro’g flair Dye stands unrivalled in
the world. No lady or gentleman of discrimina
tion uses any other. It is the most perfect, relia
ble and i tb-clive Hair Dye in the world. Mauu
factory, 68 Maiden Lane, New York.
Carbolic Salve, recommended by Physicians,
as tbe great Heating Compound. Price 25 cents
p<-r box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, d Col
lege Place, New York.
Rtslt-y's Biirhu is a reliable Diuretic- and Tonic
for all deiangeinents of the urinary and genital or
gans. The genuine, as formerly sold by Havilaini.
Harral A Iiisley and their branches, is now pre
pared by H. W Kisley, the originator and Pro
prietor ; an-l the trade supplied by his successors,
Morgan A Risley, New York,
hvap&ia or Opium purified, the most perfect
anodyne in the market, made by precessofDr I.
M. Bigelow. Detroit Medical Cuilege. Is always
unilorm in strength, which is rarely the case in
. tlier preparations uf Opium.
Pratt s Astral Bil, has a wor!d->wide reputation
as ihe surest and best illuminating oil, Over two
million gallons have been sold lor the past two
years, from w hich uo accidents of any description
have occurred. Bend fnr Circular. Oil House of
C’has. Pratt. Established I77u, N. Y.
He have Frequently Heard mothers say they
would not be without Airs. Winslow s aoothing
Syrup, from the birth ol the child until it has fin
ished with the teething siege, under any consid
eration whatever
I lie Sffret ol Beauty. What Is it t no longer
asked, tor the wor d of fashion aud all the ladies
Know that it is produced by using a delightful and
harmless toilet pieparatiou known as G. W.
Laird’s “Bloom of Youth.’’ Its beautify ing effects
are truly wonderful. Depot, 5 Gold St., N. Y.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of August 20.
Liverpool.—Middlings lOd.
2s T i:w York—Middlings 21^.
Savannah—Middlings 21).
Charleston.—Middlings 19J.
Augusta—Middlings 19
Milledgeville—Middlings 19.
Gold 154. •
OFFIC3
jJilleJiiovilie Piices Current.
Corrected Weekly by C. H. Wright & Son.
COTTON, 13
BACON:
Shoulders, P 16 119
Clear Rib Sides, ...12 1-2®
Clear Sides, h'9
D. S Clear Rib Sides, 11
Plain Hums, 17 ci 18
Cauvassed Hams............... 18
BAGGING, 21
IR >N ITES It)
BUTI’ER .-—Country, PIb 3u®4U
COFFEE—Rio. P th 2.V»3»
Java, 4t»'<z45
EGGS, per d"Z .20
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Yarns, P bunch.. ... .$1 8>
Stripes. P yd.... 12 1 2920
FLOUR, Pbbl $1<)()09$14 CO
GRAIN :
Corn, $1 15®fl 25
Peas ....1 00ail 20
Oats, 1 00
HOES bO® I 00
IRON. P lb 5® 10
LARD 15 <920
LIME, P bush *125
•MEAL, P bush $1 15® 1 30
UOLaSSES, P gal 37 ®50
NAILS, P lb 8 S 10
OIL: Kerosene, P gal .................. 50a>tlti
POTATOES.
Sweet. V bush 75®8I 00
Irish, “ “ .$2 25®2 50
POTASH A; LYE P can,................25
SALT, P sack *2 50
-Uhaks 12 ® on
SYRUP P gal........................00 ® 1 oa
FALLOW, ,o,.o
1 I-A $1 50 ® 2 on
VINEGAR.....* 40 ® | 00
AtllsKEY, ® 500 P „ a l.
Charleston, S. C., Jfuly SO, 18?S.
Patrons of GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE, via CHARLESTON,
and the Public generally, are respectfully informed that they will have the
benefit of the lowest rates published and in operation by any competing
route.
J. M. SEIiHLIH-K,
Supt. Gieat Southern Freight Line.
July 30, 1872. 1 lm
Dr. JOii.\ BULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES.
F. S. Johnson.
Clinton.
S. S. Dunlap.
Macon.
JOHNSON & DUNIsAP,
DEALERS IN
PICTURES !
A yj ^- would respectfully inform the citizens of
Hrlilledgevillc and Vicinity,
That we have erected our
PROTOGRAFH TENT
Cn the State Rouse Square,
And would invite all persons who are in want of
Pictures
“THAT WILL STAND THE TEST OF AGES,”
TO GIVE US A CALL.
Having Lad an experience of ELEVEN YEARS
in the busine-a we feel confident of giv.ng
3ATISFACTIONT
to all who lavor us with their patronage.
Our prices are low and our work
is pronounced superior
TO ANYTHING EVER OFFERED SOUTH.
Is. W. FLOOD, Artist,
Formerly Houston & Flood.
Milledgeville, Ang. 20, 1872, 4 It
W. H. HALL. I. L. HARRIS.
CA.ELD.
{ \OCTORS HALL & HARRIS have associated
- * thpinselves for the Practice of Medicine-
Office I lie* one formerly occupied by Judge I. L.
Harris a* a Law Office.
Calls may he left at their office day or night.
Milledgeville, Aug 20, 187^. 4 Jin
Guano for Turnips.
[ IIAA'F. A NO. 1 (JUANO for turnips. Apply to
J. II. NISBET, Agent M. & A It K.
L. CARRINGTON.
Mi ledgeville, August 13,1872. 4 it
Executor's Sale.
GEORGIA, Rulloch County.
\\ r ILL be sold on tlie first Tuesday in OCTOBER
ii next, at the Couit House door in Statesboro,
within the legal hours of sale, a 1 the land belonging to
estate ot John II. Bowen, deceased (except widow’s
dower) coutniirng 400 acres, more or less lying iu the
tlth District in said county, aid boonded by lands of
Elisha Howpn, John B. Hushing and Mannen Kick-
liter. Sold for the benefit ot heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
SILAS E. BOWEN, Ei’r.
August 5, 1872. 4 td
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Agricultural Implements, Carriage
AND WAGON MATERIAL, VARNISHES, &e.
AND AOENI3 FOB. THF D. FRATI COTTON GIN.
April 9,1872.
72 3d Street, MACON, GA.
6m
STOVES,
TINWARE,
Hardware, fyc.
JOSEPH STALEY
S offering for the next THIRTY DAY'S, a few
excellent
COOKING STOVES,
Cheap for Cash.
Now is your time to get ono as these stoves are ad
vancing in price.
He also has an assortment of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Consisting of Hoes, Spading Forks, Garden Rakes,
GuanorStrowers, &c., Ac.
Also, Axes, Meatsafes, Chums, Well-Buckets, &c.
A general assortment of
TINWARE, Cheap for Cash.
GLASS FRUIT JARS.
A full assortment of
DfWF WW
Also. Hardware, Cutlery, and a variety of goods
too tedious to mention.
Call and examine.
Milledgeville, July 30, 1872. 1 3in
ISAAC T. HEARD A CO.,
COTTOJi FACTORS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
Gullett’s Improved and Light Draff
COTTON GIN.
PRICE 84 PER SAW.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
1 % r 11 EH EAS, Johu D. McElvenhas applied for ex-
* * emption of personalty and netting apart and
valuation of Ilomeetead, and I will pa.-a upon toe
same at my office ou the first Monday in September
next. (J. A. KOKiilEH, Ord’ry.
August o 1872. 4 2h
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA. Bulloch County.
XAf ILL be so Id on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
f » next, at the C» urt House d<>or in Statesboro,
within tlie legal hours ot sale, al* the land belonging
to estate of Jesse Martin, deceased, containing 300
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of C. S. Martin,
J. C. Davis, and .J. Al. .Martin, lying in the -*7th Dis
trict, Bulloch county. Sold for the benefit ot heirs aud
creditors of said deceased.
C. S. MARTIN, Adm’r.
August 5,1872. 4 td
LANDRETH’S FRESH
RUTA BAGA SEED,
RED TOP TURNIP SEED,
WHITE FLAT DUTCH TURNIP SEED,
SEVEN TOP TURNIP SEED,
Just arrived and for sale by
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR.
Jlifledgeville, Aug. 6, J872. 2 3t
This Institution, whit-li wns opened one year ago in
Atlanta, Ga.. to educate Young Men lor the practical
duties of lde. is »vi< btiog tin ii tiiu-m-c- greater Than any I ta tives of the General Assembly of each Congrea
other institution :-f tne kind in the Snuih. lucre has j s ; 01ia | District be requested iO dull District Con-
o,ready been more Ilia hmnired <d Us giaduates i .
’v»i«j.Ti,.,„,.ei,.i r . *„<***»
people k®tlieir energy, activity, and usefulness, and it 1 appoint a snb-dector in each county to assist in
is the o«rfy College in the South that is conducted by j conducting the canvass
,. t |cal men on Ihe Actual Busiuess Plan. Iu a ) Resolved, That the General Assembly now in
praet
abort - j-
are enabled to step into the counting Tu-use, anil earn
thiAe times the amount expended lor board, tuitina, I
Ac in the same length ot time it reqmred to graduate, j
F r Terms see College Journal, specimens. Penman I
ship etc. Address, enclosing two three cents stamps, j
v ‘ E. E. DEl’WIi LER, Sec’y.
Bux 53ti, Atlanta, Ga. |
« July 30, 1872. 1 ;i,n j
FHUIT
Cheap
Milledgeville, Aug. f>, 1872.
JARS
At CONN’S.
2 3t
Fresh Ground Flour from New
Wheat At CONN’S.
Alilledgeville, Aug. 6, J 872. 2 ot
pr priet.y ot enacting a registration law to secure
tbe purity of the ballot-box.
Tho following Committee of Finance was ap
pointed ; Co! J. C. Nichols, Hon. J II . Hunter
and Col. I. W* Avhry
An offrr was accepted of, and thanks returned
for, the permanent use of a room in the Constitu
tion baii-li- g free of cos' for committee headquar
ters dnriqg the campaign.
The committee a jonrnel to meet in Atlanta
at the State mass meeting, which will h ereafter
be announced The committee urges a vigorous
campaign upon the party.
Thomas Hardeman, Chairman.
I- W. Avery, Secre'ary.
4ttanti Constitution, \6th
A I’ei-ilou* Scnssu.
Glorious and deligluful as the Summer weather
is, its t opical heat is a severe trial to the vital
powers. Even tho strongest are sometimes pros
tratei' by its effects. Tbe common phrase nppiied
to this condition of tho body is “general debility.”
Now, general debility aiises from, and includes a
variety of aliments. The liver is more or less af
fected, the bowels are either constipated or too
much relaxed, the stomach but half performs the
work of digestion, the appetite is poor, and tt-e
spirits depressed. Th is is w hat is called geueraj
debility. It is a general disarrangement of all the
physical functions, and requires as a remedy a
medicine that will reguiate them all. HoietUr's
Stomach Bitters is specially adapttd to this pur
po-e J is general operation is not confined to a
single organ if the liver is affected, it restores
its tone. If the stomach is torpid, it regenerates
it. If the nerves are tremulous and weak, it bra
ces aud reinforces them. lithe mind, which ever
sympathizes u itli the body, is gloomy and despon
dent, it relieves ttie difficulty, and soon brings tbe
whole mechanism of the body iuto harmony with
the laws ot health.
There is no civilized nation in the Western
Hemisphere in which the utility of Hosteitei’s
Stomach Bitters as a tonic, corrective, aud auti-
hilious medicine, is not known and appreciated.—
Throughout the Tropics it is considered, both by
the people ami the profession, the standard spe.cd-
ic. Wtiile it is a medicine for all seasons and all
climates, it is especially suited to ti e complaints
generated by the weather, being the purest and
best vegetable stimulant in the world.
Beware of the Bitters made of aciid and danger,
ous materials, which unscrupulous parties are en
deavoring to loist upon the people, ^'heir name
is legion, aud tbe nnblic has no guarantee that
they are not poisonous. Adher. to tne tried reme
dy, Hostetter's Bitt-ni, sold only iu glass, and
never in kegs or barrels'
THE
Atlantic Coast Line Passenger
nouTa,
Ruoi'ganiizrd for iIm* Mumnarr of 1S72.
Double Daily All Kail ConnectioD,
Via Augusta, Wilmington and
RICHMOND,
An Additional Daily Connection
Via Augusta, Wilmington and Portsmouth,
And the Magnificent Bay Line
Steamers.
The equipment of the ICondf* of this line'is first class
Puilin.-I" sit-epliio oaid run upon all night trains.
I liiuble daily schedules are operated upon the entire
route from New Orleans aud ail main terminal points
in Alabama and Georgia.
Bv taxing morning train out of Savannah, Macon
and Atlanta, passengers connect with tliesHi I’ M.
train out of Augusta, and can choose between the all
rail connection via Richmond, or the route op Chesa
peake Bay, having in the latter case, hut one night of
railway travel and the second night enjoy the luxuri
ous accommodations <f the Steamers of that line.
Through ti.-kets to all prominent points on sale by
both routes at all terminal pciiits South; also full line
of Virginia .springs and Excursion Tickets to attiuc-
tive summer resoi ts.
For Time Schedules, Price Lists, and all desirable
information apply to |he following named agents ot the
line:
T. LYONS, Agent, M J. O’CONNOR, Traveling
A'.i-nt, Augusta; A. C. LADD, Agent, Atlanta;
BEN. MOCK, Southern Ageut, Montgoinerv,*Ala.
A- POPE.
General Passenger Agent.
June 26, 1872, 48 3m
T HESE GINS were sold the past season for the
first time. Th y are made under Mr Gullett’s
personal supervision, at his works in Louisiana, w o
never allows one to be sent from his works uutil it
has been fully tested, and made to gin perfectly in
every respect. This mode of testing is very impor
tant to the purchaser, as he does not run the risa of
receiving and setting up a Gin to find it. ou trial, to be
imperfect.
The IMPROVED GIN differs materially from the
Steel Bru-h Gin formerly sold by ns, in as much as ihe
Steel Brush has three brushes, while the New Gin lias
but one.
We guarantee every Gin to be of very light draft,
to thoroughly clean the seed, and make a superior sain
pie. Besides, it is simple in its construction, easily
adjusted and gins very last.
We respectfully reler to all those who have used the
Improved Giu the past Winter.
Planters wishing Gifls will consult tlieir own inter
ests by eilher wi iting to us for our Circular with Cer
tificates, or calling at our office aud examining for
themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
We will take back every Gin which does not work
well when fairly tested,aud pay all expenses incurred
by the purchaser.
Address ISAAC T. HEARD A CO.,
Cotton Factum, Augusta, Ga.
July lb, 1872. 3m
M. NEBLETf.
VVM. M. O KJDRlCn.
AUaUSTA, G-A.
COTTON GINS.
W E, the undersigned, respectfully inform the plant
ing community tlia' we continue to manufacture
COTTON GINS. We were awarded the Premium,
open to the world, for (lie Gin. at the Culion Slates
Mechanics anil Agricultural Fair, held at Augusta
last season. Also, received the First Premium at the
State Fair of South Caiolina. We 'eel warranted in
saying that a trial of our Gins is all that is necessuiy
to guarantee satisfaetiou. Ordeis solicited early in
the season to prevent delay.
OidGius repaired on teasonahle terms.
NEBLEI’T & GOODRICH.
April 23,18'2. 6m
GEORGIA COTTON PRESS.
Uj^IIK above Press lias been in use the past three
J- y ears, is well and favorably known to the Plant
er.
Price, complete, $125,
Also, C.IN GEAR, all sizes 8, 9, 10, 12 foot. There
is no better running gear in the market.
Addr.-ss, PENDLETON A BOARDMAN,
Iron Foundry, Augusta, Ga.
July 30, 1872. 1 3m
CRIMSON CLOVER,
Red Clover, Snplin Clover, White Clover, Alsike
Clovr Mammoth Clover, LUCERNE. Luinforn,Tall
Meadow Oat (4KASS, Orchard Grass, Timothy Grass,
Red Top or Herd’s Grass, Blue Grass, Mixed Lawn
Grass, Rye Grass, Sweet Scented Vernal Grass, Seed
Rye. Seed Bai ley, See<l Oats, Seed Wheat, Agtieul
tural Imp eme-its. Guano, l ive Stock, Machinery, Ac.
Send t r my Grass Seed Circular giving brief descrip
tiou, bow to plant, <tc.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
P. O. Box 230, Atlanta, Oa.
July 23, 1872. f Hm
GROVER & BAKER
sewing tunim: turn r,
MISS LUCY J. READ, the well known agrent for
the above justly celebrated Sewing .Machine, wishes to
inform the citizens ot Hancock. Baldwin amt Wilkin-
son and adjacent counties that she is still prepared to
supply all who desire the above first claws Sewing
Machine. Orders sent to Augusta, Da., will meet
with prompt attention. Mac hi ues sold on time or
monthly installments. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MISS LUCY J. HEAD,
32fi Btoad St., Augusta , (5a.
July 16 ,1872. 2 m
COTTON GINS REPAIRED!
M R. II. S. IIOLDRIDGE of Milledgeville is now
prepared to receive Colion (.•>•» lor Urpair.
Being a Master Mechanic ami Cotton Gin Builder,
be does not hesitate fo warrant all bis woik. 8a'is-
taction will be given or the money refunded. He can
give hundreds of references jn Baldwin, Junes, I’ut-
nun, Hanpock and Washington counties.
My shop is in a portion of the old McComb Hotel,
convenient to everybody who comes to Ihe city. 1
will pay all freight on Railroad when the job exceeds
fitly dollars, aod one-haif if Ies3 thaw fifty and over
tweuty-five.
AU’repairlng dope at the lowest possible piices,
aud the woikmauslup second to none.
Brins *■ ynwr (iin. at oucc if yon ex
pert In gel Ihtm repairrd in time far ihi.
year'* Cutian crap.
NEW GINS.
I am prep&iedto furnish New Gins ot the Griswold
patent, also the latest improved Gullett’s Steel-Comb
Gins, or any other kind desired.
H- S. HOLPRJDQE.
P. S.—I will keep, in connection with my business
a few choice Bugg'esaud Hamels, which those wish
ing to bay will find it to their advantage to cull aud
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
H. S. H., Agt.
Milledgeville, July 30, 1872- I 5t
M1LLIJNERY GOODS!
CHEAP FOR CASH!
M RS- N. S. HOLDRIDGE’S ill health prevents
her from giving personal attention to her store,
and induces her to offer her Summer stock, consis-
ting of Millinery Goods, Ready-made Dresses of the
latest styles, and an almost eneless variety of Ladies
goods ot all kiods, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Ia fact such bargains in this line of Goods have
never before been offered in M-liedgevdlle- Ladies
Millt’dgnille Building aud Loau
Associations
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
STATU OF GEORGIA, t
Baldwin County. {
To llie Slokiorable Superior Court of said
C oiruly t
-T*IIK UNDERSIGNED, Samuel G. While, Rich-
1 ani L Hunter, John M.CIaik. Thomas T. Wind
sor, Adolph Joseph and others, nil residents of said
county, rtspeetludy apply for a charter incorporating
them and their successors, as a body politic and corpo
rate, under the name and stjle of “Milledgeville
Building and Loan Association,” with power to sue
ami be sued, to have and use a common seal, should
they so desire, to hold such real esta'e, or other pro
perty as may be conveyed or mortgaged, or pledged
to said Association and to adopt such a Constitution
and By-Laws, and amendments (hereof, as they may
deem adv isable and proper lo carry out the objects of
their association, the nature and objects of which as
sociation and the panicular business they propose to
carry on, being as follows :
1st. The object is the accumulation of a fund by
monthly subscriptions, or savings ol the members
thereof, to aid them in their business, or iirprocuring
such real estate as they .nay deem proper.
~d. They desire :o regulate and presciibeby tlieir
by-laws who may be members of such association.
3J. Each stockholder is to pay, in par funds, one
dollar each month, on each share of stock he or she
holds, into the treasury of said Association, so long as
>aid association continues, at such time and place as
the by-laws may designate.
4th. When e*icb stockholder shall have received the
sum of two hundred dollars, or properry ot that value,
or au advance or loan t twoh-.udred dollars for each
share he or she holds, then the association is to deter
mine and close. The by laws may require each stock
holder to take an advance or l«ao for the full amount
of his or her slock, and prescribe the rules iu respect
thereto
5th. A stockholder failing to pay promptly his or her
dues or piemiums ot insurance, is to forfeit and pay
ihe additional sum of ten Cents for every such failure,
and for every dollar thus unpaid, the same to be
charged with the monthly dues.
bill. It any stockholder, n*»t having received an ad
vance, neglect to pay his or her monthly dues or tines,
tor more ! nan three mouths, he or she shall receive
from the Treasurer the amount of dues actually paid,
without interest thereon, all fines and arrearages, with
iiis or her propoi f locate part of arfy losses or expenses
sii.-t. tiled, being fii.-t deducted, and then cease lobe a
member of said association, or the Dircc ors may sell
the stock of such delinquent stockholder, at the suc
ceeding monthly meeting of the association to the
highest bidder, rod after deducting from the proceeds
of such sale ail fines and arrearages with such delin
quent stockholder's pioportionate part of all losses and
expenses, as aforesaid, shall pay over the balance, if
any, to such delinquent stockholder, who shall thence
forth cease to be a member of said association, aud it
i sale cannot be effected in the manuer specified, then
such ttock shall be forfeited.
7th. A stockholder not having received an advance,
wishing to withdraw Horn the association, may be al
lowed io do so on such terms as the by-laws may pre
scribe.
Transfers of stock, attested by the Treasurer, may,
at any time be made, provided all atrearages, due*
and tines l ave been paid thereon ; but such transfer
to be made at least thirty days before an election, to
entitle the holdertheieot to vote.
8th. The legal representatives of a deceased mem
ber who has received uo advance, may coulinue Lis
oi her ielation to the association, or may be settled
with on the same terms as are prescribed for a with
drawing member.
ftth. i he number of shares which a stockholder may
"wn in his or her own ru lit to he fixed by the by-law s.
Each stockholder to be entitled to one vote for each
share held either in his or Her own right, or as trustee,
in ail elections by the association, or meetings thereof,
held lor other purposes, when personally present at
such election or meetings. Each stockholdei is to re
ceive a certificate f>r ihe number of shares held by
him or her. signed by the President aud Treasurer on
paving the first, month’s dues.
lOtli. The officers ot ihe Association are to be a
President, Secretary, Treasuier, and sit: Directors,all
to be stockholders, to he elected by the members ol
the Association at such limes and m such ui.inner as
the by-laws may prescribe. Vacancies to be filled as
thus pi esci ibeu also. The duties of ail the said officers
arc to be defined and set forth in the by laws of the
Association. The Board of Direct* rs, of which the
President is to be i* officio a member, is to appoint a
Solicitor, whose duties arc to be prescribed in ttie by
laws, and shall fix his compensation, and also that *.l
the Secretary and Tieasuier, to be paid out of the
funds of tne Association.
iItb. Eacli stockholder, for*each share of stock,
shah he entitled to purchase an advance of two hun
dred dollars, aud no moie, uudei such regulations as
the by law's may prescribe. The available funds of
the Association .-hall be put up at each regular meeting
of the stockholders and be s Id to tho highest bidder
or bidders among them; provided the same be not
sold below' t!»t rate of premium to be fixed by the by
laws hm the premium rate at which the fnnds may be
sold ; tlie by-laws to prescribe the minimum rate of
premium to be anphcable to i ach period of six months
during the existence ot the Association- Should there
at anytime be uo bid for the money as high a* the
premium rate prescribed, the names of the stockhold
ers entitled to au advance, to be placed in a recepta
cle, to be provided lor tbut purpose, Iroin which the
Piesident »hal draw a name, and the stockholder thus
designated jihull bo compelled to take an advance of
five shares of stock: if lie does not own that much
stock, then on all he or she owns, at the then fixe.)
minimum rate, and shall have the privilege, if his
stock warrant, ot taking all the funds at the same rate
offered at that meeting, but he siiail be permitted to
piocurc another stockholder to take the amouut so as
signed to him. |t the available funds be not taken by
ihe stockholder whose name is thus diavvn, then auoth
er nam shall be drawn and the same process be re
peated until all the hind are disposed of.
i2lh. Fiom a l advances taken by any stockholder
is to be deducted the pteminm offered by him or her,
or fixed by the Association tor the saute. Such atoca-
lioider to secure the association for eiich advance by
a bond, or mortgage or other satisfactory security to
be judged of by the Board of Directors and policy ot
insurance or propeity mortgaged, renewed annually at
Ids or her expense. He or she to pay also all record
ing fees and other expens* s cunnected wit li such secu
rity, except the Solicitor’s ices.
13th. For each advance of two hundred dollars made
fo a stock holder, ono share ol st» ck to assigned by
him or her as c »llateral security. In case of lailure
to offer sufficient security tor an advance within one
month, th month s interest to be charged to such
stockholder, and his or her right to sucli advance to
cease. A stockholder, taking an advance to pay the
Treasurer, in addition to his or her monthly dues lor
shares, one dollar per month for each share on which
such advance is made.
14th. No stockholder to be entitled to r.n advance
who is iu arrears to the Association, and no property
taken for security for an advance out ot the county of
Baldwin Mould a stockholder, having received an
ad van e.iAegfect to pay any of ilia or her flues to the
Association for iffiee suet tcisive months, then ti e Di
rectors to compel payment of the pruicipal and inter
est by instituting proceedings according to law- V\ hen
any sale shall tane place ot any property mortgaged
er pledged to the Association, the Directors to retain
so much of the purchase tinuicy a< w ould, at the rate
of premium ot the funds tiieu selling, produce the
same monthly payment of interest as that which said
stockholder had been previously paying on his or her
advance (in no case to be less tt.au the nett amount
actually received bv him or her) together with all
other payments, aud money and expenses due the As
sociation by such stock holder.
lo’.h I lie Board oi Direct* rs to be allowed to give
. the consent of tlie Association to the sale ot property
I mortgaged or pledged to it, and to the substitution of
j other plop, rty iu lit it of iliat mortgaged or pledged
i ou terms to he fixed by the by-laws The Directors
to have authority to make such settlements of debts
j due the Association as the by laws may prescribe.
1 Uith The capital-tuck of the Association t«> be one
1 thousand shares, privileged to iucrease to two thous
• and shares.
j The said association desires to transact business in
j the city ot Miiiudgevilio in said county. They desire
I to be incorporated lor tbe t- rm of fifteen years;
! wherefore petitioners pray that an order be granted
• by the Court incorporating them as aforesaid, in terms
| of the law. 8AM’L. G, Will IE,
RICHARD L HUNTER,
JOHN M. CLARK,
THOS- T. WINDSOR,
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
Filed and recorded in the Minutes of Baldwin Su
perior Court, February IJ, 1872.
f52 fit] P. L, FAIR, Clerk.
Dr. J3UX BULL,
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE
CE&SS&ATSD
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP
FOR THE ClltG OF
AGUE AND PETER,
OR CHILLS A.\D FEVER.
The proprietor of this celebrated medictne justly
claims for it a superiority overall remedies ever offer
ed to the public for the certain, spiedy and per
manent cure ot Ague aud Fever, or Chills and b ever,,
whether ot shorter long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern conn try to bear him tes
timony to the truth of the asset tiou, that in no case
whatever will it fail t<> cu e if the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In a great many
jnses a single dose has been eutiicient for a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bottle,
with a pet feet restoration of the gen. ral health. It is,
however, prudent, and iu every case more certain to
c ure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a we*k
or two after the disease- has beeu eheckrd, inoie es
pecially in difficult and long-standing cases. ’ Usually
this medicine will rot require any aid to keep the bow
els in good order. Should the patient, however, re
quire u cathartic medicine, after having t ken three or
tour doses of the tonic, a single dose of Bail'* Yege
table Family Fitts will be sufficient.
BULL’S
Read the following extract of a letter from Mrs.
Rivers, wife of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of the most
learned, eloquent and popular Mini.-ters of the Method-'
ist Episcopal Church, and who is at present stationed
at Broadway Church, Louisville. Ky.
Louisville, Kr., Oct. 8, 13C9.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir : >1 any thanks to you
for the medicine you have so kindly given me. 1 have
been a great sufferer tor years, au i had ihe advice of
various physicians. Some pronounced my spine, seme
my lungs, and some my heart to be the .-eat of my dis
ease. I have been burnt, blistered and cupped until
I had become disheartened. Several very eminent
physicians who exam.tied my spine informed me that
I was threatened with paralysis or appoplexy any day
and that not hit g but a seton would relieve me. I had
a perfect hoirorot that, and was hesitating 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 with a oust
acute pain in the right side of my head, especially
when 1 would read or write for any length ot time, and
on rising to my teei I would be periectly blind lor
several minutes, aud would have to hold to souiethiug
to prevent faking.
1 am most happy to inform you that the pain in my
head is entirely relieved; I suffer but seldom with my
spine and then not so acutely- My appetite is good ;
iudeed for the first time in my life I enjoy my dinner
more than any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles aga ; n last night,
and 1 began again this morning, ami 1 hope to be en
tirely relieved- Please accept my heartfelt thunks and
best wi-hes.
Very truly your most grateful friend,
• M, B. C. Rivers.
My journal abounds with similar letters, all of
which I guarantee to be genuine aud wr.tteu by tLe
persons whose names they bear.
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on. Don’t be
drawn away after new aud doubtful experiments.
Don’t ri>k your health by letting novices experiment
upon yon with their trash. My Sarsaparilla has stood
the test lor iw enty five years , it is still the Sarsaparilla
of the day, and ot the age, towering over all ot hers in
popularity and its cuiative qualities. Avoid all those
who are T rying to palm off on you other extracts of
8arsaparilla, so-called. Remember it is Dr John
Bull’s Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that is the old
and reliable remedy lor impurities of the blood aud
scrofulous affections. Always bear that iu miud.
Another Testimony.
Benton Barracks, Mo-, >
April JO, $
Dr. John Ball—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy
of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficial
qualities it pos>e?ses, 1 send you the following state
ment ot tny case :
I was wounde 1 about two years ago, was taken
prisoner and coi fiued for sixteen mouths. Being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
have not set up a moment siuce I was wounded. I
am shot through the hips. My general health is im
paired, ami 1 need something to ass.st nature, I have
more faith in your 8arsapurilla than anything else. X
wish that which is genuine. Please express me half a
dozen bottles, and oblige.
Capt. C. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo,
P. S.—The following was written April 30th, 18C6 7
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson:
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. S.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon ami physician iu Cen
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above C.
P. Johnson to wy care. At thiiteen years of age ho
had a chronic diarrhea and scrof ula, t»*r which I gave
your 8arsaparilla. It cured him. I have lor tea
years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio
and Iowa, for seu.l’ula, fever soies, and general deb i-
ty. Perfect snccers has attended it. I he cures ef
fected in home cases of scrofula and fa er sores were
almost miraculous. 1 am very anxious for my sou
to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is
fearful of getting a spurims article, lienee his writing
to you for it. His wounds were terrible, but. I believe
he will recover-
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON,
now is your epportunity. Call at once.
MiUedgeviiie, July 30, J
1872.
1 fit
FUR SALE.
1TTE\T10,Y I’lSIVUM, OFFICES.
COR SALE, a firstrate ADAMS PRESS, upon
A which the “ Times 6l Planter” of Sparta, is nuvv
printed. It can do firstrate book woik. For terms
apply to J. A. OK ME,
Midedgevdie, Oa.
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
Villasow, Walker Co., Ga., )
June 28. (
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: 1 have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several tri»Is, and find, it w..u-
derlully efficacious. It has not failed in a single in
stance to have tt.e wished for effect. I am doing a
pretty large conn ry practice aud have daily use for
some article of the kind.
I am, sir, respectfully.
JULIUS P- CLEMENT, M. D.
P. S—So unqualified and numerous are the testimo
nials iu favor ol my Worm Desl oyer that newspaper
space is entirely too small to tell i:s merits.
It is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and be
convinced. See my Journal lor a more full d^erip
tion. . JOHN BULL.
Bull's Ccdron Filters.
Bull’s Pectoral Wild CJierry.
Bull’s Extract Buck.
Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills.
All the above medicines prepared by Dr. JOHN
BULL,at b s laboratory, Fifth Stieet. L-mssTile Ky.
For sale ia MiUedgeville by JOHN M. CL A iiK,
872 O lj
Druggist.
1 May 29