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lo; the Journal and Messenger.
\cno* nc.
May hope's bright banner, o’er thee spread;
Remain thy guest, and be thy comforter;
Sustaining thee, midst ev’ry shade of gloom ;
Maintaining thee, in ev’ry trying hour;
And causing thee to feast, on fru t celestial
Denied to all vrho entertain her not.
Entwin'd around thy heart, her bonds exist j
Long S' the silver cord of life remains
In!a t. till sever'd for a bright*.r elime,
N w fruit to find, of richness unsurpass’d; I
E’en fr.lit that Angi Is, with their holy lips—
Joyfully—would partake, and call it good,
O'ei all tilings fund, the choicest fruit of lleav’n,
Unequalled in the Universe of God;
Re- rv'd for those who hold their claim through
Dearest to ail the mortal race of man—
And who, that such a boon he might bestow,
N night i -s than life, did give on Calvary.
i;,i -t thou in having such a heav’nly hope,
Rei-t e ilnily—let thy soul be always glad ;
1 ur hats re,t in his hand, your nights be His,
And " ben in wisdom, He shall call thee hence,
New joys—Eternal—be forever thine.
Amicl'S.
h'imorrCuanty, Ala., AurjwUlS'ft, 18";!).
'l’lie Broken-Hearted.
Written for the Bain bridge Argus.
I .-ndt r.y lenderly- f >ld hr to rest;
< : t.i iiaiuts lovingiy over her breast;
' <i ill. ri' li iTi sm saw y iiout the face,
Chiseled «it.i feminine beauty uud grace.
tio (he * yes ti nderiy; once they were bright;
!• the d.i.k iris awuy from the liaht;
G ■ rov, hop- les-ly, b-ng did they Wiep —
: > nl.y . si. uliy! or* alt not her sleep.
the lips carefully, hushed is their moan ;
rihworii aid w.a y, ill spirit is gone
II ■ tin *- mg eheei ily : “l-if ha-no gloom,”
in Liny sLite** Weal i y : “\V eleome lue louib.”
i r.i. ■. life's harp was most charmingly strung ;
‘ i rUs li igtil golucu strings nicioUy l,Ui>g.
I; ii i> ihe s.rings li ive oeen hr .k •** in twain —
Ait t nmol mend lueiii —no, never again.
W re.ilhe a dark garland—go, gather the pine;
'.Mid the dark mallets ill. g ay moss entwine ;
Bring. 100, the suow-dro,*-, wti.eu f..de m a day,
Trut type if earthly love liming away.
1 SOL I ME.
1 aldotla, On.
Hiss limirius.
From Temple Bar Magazine.
It v s iii the general sitting-room of JJen
-- Hotel ut Ontru that 1 first met Miss
Utimlii.'. Wi* were about to return to Eug
lainl, after n lengthened residence in tin*
~.n\ South, mid had adjourned to Cintra
1• t • a last farewell of scenes endeared to
n liv many pleasant associations, us well its
i to. irowii intrinsic heiuity. Miss Dun das
was on iter way from Madeira, where she had
le * n with an invalid brother. They had
deluyed their home-ward journey for a week,
in order to visit the “glorious Eden,” that,
lament, i verily believe, its counterpart in
tie world; thus it happened that wo met.
di- 1 lamias was neither young nor
pretty; she could never have been pretty,
twin iu the first lhish and glow of youth.
At the time to which I am refering, she
m.; lit have been five-and-thirty. Ido not
ta.i . much of five-and-thirty now, but then
it appeared to me quite old. She had a
Midi light figure very slight; with a
<*■ i> p.-ro ptiblc elevation of one shoulder;
pal. . thin fare, with a large forehead and
p. luted chin. Her eyes were dark and soft
' ■ > t eves that redeemed the face from
b. ing positively plain.
Mi- Duiidas made no attempt to appear
v< .e "i than she was in reality, dressing so
-1 >ii quiet colors, and wearing a tasteful
1 In- head-dress not quite a cap over her
th:;i, and ik hair. \ cry lady-like and refined
-1" • M'tg 1 thought her when we entered the
io room, and saw her leaning buck in the
di ■ [i i mbrasiire of the window, her small
white hands folded in her lap.
Her broth er was totally unlike her, excopt
th:.t he, too, was small and slight. Ido
... mean to say that Mr. Dnudas was not a
■ man, but a more selfish, cross-grained,
ill . nditioned morsel of humanity it has
* r been my lot to encounter. Miss l)un
b 'd me afterwards in the course of con
v» '■ tion that “ ('liristopher ” had always
bet n o delicate, t hat their mother had often
ml lie scarcely expected he would have
livi I to be a man; I could not help thinking
that if Christopher never had lived to he a
man. oi iety might have recovered the loss.
We u. iv thrown a good deal together; Air.
D iiula was unable to take much exercise,
and Mi--. I) an das was glad to join us in our
< vein ions about the neighborhood.
On the Friday evening, the gentlemen of
our party joined us, among them one who
well, never mind; it is not my story 1 am
going to toll. With the others nunc Domi
nie Moore, the younger son of Mr. Moore,
the head of the old-established house of
M■ * it .V Staunton, merchants at Lisbon.
W e w i re always glad to see Dominie Moore.
W. knew no harm of him. if but little good,
mid he was easy-tempered and amusing. He
w Ion" legged, active, vivacious, rattle
pi, 1 individual, of about six or seveu-and
lwm.ty y* :rs of age, good-looking enough,
v lie ry. twinkling eyes, and an abundant
crop of ruddy hair.
». the Saturday morning he roused us up
• with the information that there were
e : donkey's waitiug for us; our destina
t!i■ t kn-k Convent; thence to (.allures,
1 ene by the Varju. Miss Dnudas rode
• • i oeietly with one of the elder ladies;
i.iom :ie Moore, his long legs almost touch
the .ground, dressed in a white linen
with red sash and Pan nun hat, brand
i- i:e; a long pole in his hand, made himself
os; •! neas as usual. Sometimes galloping
e . fast as his little quadruped could be
i to ; then wheeling suddenly round,
! m upon us for Clod’s sake not to break
■ : i ks, or if we did, not to let him see us;
.toping >: his donkey to give a kiss to a lit
] . isant girl trudging to Cintra in the
t o ot finding a market for her fine knitting
o pu i embroidery ; or standing up in his
tii; ups to reach an overhanging pomegran
i < i 1, mpting branch of nuts; it was a
nierey that unfortunate animal he bestrode
ever reached home alive.
1 am not going to trouble the reader with a
• • -. iiption of the cave of St. Uonorius, or
tin t oik Convent, or even of the maguiticient
- li iy between that very uncomfortable
pi.a -and the Colures, us my business at
pn ent is not with the monks of old, nor
with the beauties of nature, but with Miss
Dmulas.
In the afternoon, after our return, we dis
pel and about the shady rooms and garden as
o. i liiiation prompted. How well I remem
l r that day; sitting on a rustic l*ench with
■ iiy companion, every detail seemed plioto
gmpl.eii mmy mind. The sky of intensest
b!a ; the castle and convent-crowned moun
t li peaks, in the blaze of the sunshine seen
:,b. \ the thiok-fuliaged lemon tree and the
1 xcmit a r-arolling vines; the glow and
iitt* and georgeousness of coloring; the
at of the heliotrope: the sound of Joach
i a s voice on the other side of the wall.dron
u intmmin.ible modinlin about Marilha
• 1 - I ' i" shepherd; the screech of the parrot
• its pel-ell at tln> foot of the garden steps;
.a ueam thud of the over-ripe lemons as
u w .ml then one fell from the trees; how
v - . it all is to me even now! At/ de me.’ In
t‘, side alleys 1 noticed Miss Dnudas
'' ■ !■- up and down, and smiled as I saw
: , i, D<.mime Moore was her companion;
*. ■ i dso incongruous. She, however,
\t ; J* niiig with interest and amusement,
win,, Iu- was talking eagerly as usual. That
« v* mg In- lett for Lisbon, and the following
w, . \>e sai.ed. My heart was aching with
.- pat t ing, and the gentle companionship
‘ • V; .tss D ndas suited me better than gnver
society would have done; we were less* ill
than most of the passengers, and were on
deck every day. By the time we reached
England, we found we liked each other so
\v it s t*> promise an interchange of visits;
but it was not till some months after, when
a heavy sorrow fell upon me, that our ac
quaintanceship ripened into familiar friend
ship. It was then I discovered how much
sterling goodness lay beneath the quiet exte -
rior of Miss Dundas.
She lmda considerable fortune—something
over twenty thousand pounds. The pretty
house at 'Hamstead, with its well-stocked
garden,and the neat brougham, were kept up
chiefly by herself. Mr. Dundas, in his stupid,
blundering way, had speculated with his
money till lie had left himself but a small
residue. Fortunately, his sister’s had not
been touched; uud live thousand pounds left
her by an uncle, had been securely settled
upon her, to prevent Christopher from making
ducks and drakes of it, as he said.
One day Miss Dundas was spending an
hour with me. The remembrance of that af
ternoon at Cintra had been recalled by the
scent of a spray of heliotrope among some
flowers she had brought me; we were speak
ing of that bright little episode in our lives,
when the drawing-room door opened, and
who should be announced but Dominic
Moore!
Whether it was the sight of my black dress
and pule, worn sac different from what
it us lto be—l do not know, but he was
much subdued in manner, and made himself
remarkably pleasant; Miss Dundas seemed
to think so, as she willingly accepted his es
cort home. From that time we saw him con
stantly. He had come to settle in England,
he told us, as the agent of his father’s house;
he ai>penml to be well to do, and to have
plenty of time on his hands, much of which
he bestowed on us, and still more on Miss
Dundas.
Some mouths passed on, and winter was
approaching, when Alias Dnndas came to me
one morning in a state of nervous excitement
most unusual with her. After considerable
hesitation, she begged me to tell her frankly
if 1 had any attachment to Mr. Moore if I
had any reason to think his attentions to her
hod meant more than friendship.
I smiled at her needless question. She
knew as well us I did that there was a grave
in the Protestant oetnetary over the sea, that
would have come between me and Dominie
Moore had his fascinations been as great as
Miss Dnudas seemed to imagine they might
be. J 6
She read the expression of mv face, and
rising from her seat came up to me and
kissed me, bagging my pardon with tears in
her eyes.
Then it all came out. Dominic Moore had
asked her to marry him, and her only hesi
tation arose from an idea she had taken up
that he was attached to me.
1 must confess I received the news with no
small degree of consternation. Was it possi
ble that reckless, giddy-headed Dominic had
really fallen in love with this quiet little
woman, nearly ten years his senior? And yet
she was so good; I ,oved her so much mvsclf
that I could only trust that Mr. Moore had
more solid sense and judgment than I had
given him credit for. On the other hand, I
had no right to think that Dominic Moore,
flighty as he was, would not make a good
husband; he belonged to a well-known and
much respected family, and of himself I knew
no harm; and yet, setting aside the differ
ence oi age, I did not like it, and felt that
my congratulations were constrained.
“ I am afraid you think I am acting fool
ishly,” Miss J Lindas said; “ but I have
thought over it very seriously, and if he
loves mi-as he says he does, I believe T can
make him happy. He knows the worst of
m -,” she continued, with a smile and a blush
that made her almost pretty: “my marriage
will not interfere with Christopher’s comfort;
we shall all be together in the house where
we are now living; Christopher has always
had his own sitting-room, you know, so he
will not be disturbed—and—l have been so
lonely.”
I was hard-hearted enough not iu the least
to care whether Christopher was disturbed
or not; but I did care about Miss Dund>»s.
However, I could see she had made up her
mind, so what could I do but put my arms
round her and kiss her, and hope, iu spite of
misgivings, that she might add to her happi
ness by the step she was about to take? I
have no doubt she did feel lonely; and as
little- doubt that Dominic’s imperturbable
good humor and constant flow of spirits had
been the great attraction, from force of con
trast to her brother.
1 tried to talk seriously to Dominic Moore
about his engagement, but he either slipped
through my lingers like running water, or
saucily told me it was my fault for not taking
him myself. AVliat his real thoughts anil
feelings on the subject were I could not make
out.
The wedding-day was fixed for the fii-st
Wednesday in December. It was to be a
quiet affair; Mr. and Miss Dundas stood very
much alone in the world, and had no near
relatives ; 1 was to lie the only bride-maid.
The newly-married couple were to spend a
fortnight at Brighton, and be home by
Cliristmas. Miss Dundas hinted that it
would be a kindness if I would stay and keep
house for Christopher while she was away,
but I begged to decline the honor.
The wedding-day was clear, bright, and
frosty. I arrived at Hampstead early, and
found Miss Dundas pale and nervous ; when
the carriage drew up to take us to church, 1
noticed that her hands trembled so much she
could scarcely draw on her gloves. Domi
nie's manner was not reassuring; when lie
met us at the church-door, he appeared
troubled, embarrassed, gloomy; so unlike his
usual self, that it struck a eliill to my heart,
and I could not divest myself of the idea that
he was repenting, and would have been glad
to get out of it if he had known how.
Miss Dundas had her veil down, and I
believe was too much agitated to notice her
bridegroom’s manner, or I think even at that
last moment she would have drawn back.
It was an uncomfortable wedding, or else my
own fancies and forebodings mode it appear
so to me. However, the irrevocable words
were spoke; the book was signed, and Miss
Dundas was Mrs. Dominie Moore.
I observed a peculiar expression pass over
Mr. Moore’s countenance as he examined
the copy of the marriage certificate, that he
had asked for—somewhat strangely I thought .
It was like it gleam of exultation, and yet tin
next moment the former moodiness of de
meanor returned.
There were a few friends to breakfast—
only a few. At one o’clock Mrs. Moore re
tired to her room to change her light gray
silk for one darker and warmer, and more
suitable for traveling. Dominic Moore had
rattled away during breakfast with more
than his usual volubility, but evidently with
an effort, and he had taken more wine than
was good for him ; I noticed the anxious
glances his wife east upon him every now
and then, but she made no remark, even
when we were alone.
The brougham had been ordered to be in
readiness at two o’clock to convey Air. and
Mrs. Moore to the railway station. I heard
it draw up to the door as two o’clock struck,
but no summons came for Mrs. Moore. An
other half-hour passed, and they were likely
to l>e too late for the train. Leaving Mrs.
Moore sitting by the bedroom tire, 1 went
down to ascertain the cause of the delay, and,
to my surprise, found that Air. Aloore had
gone out as soon as the company had left the
breakfast-table, saying that he had to return
t> his lodgings for Ins portmanteau. 1 was
annoyed ; lie could so easily either have
brought it with him, or have called for it on
the way to the station. But Dominic was
queer, and 1 wondered how that methodical
little woman up stairs would put up with his
harumscarmu ways.
Three o’clock came, and there was now no
chance of catching the train they had intend
ed to start by. Four o’clock, and still Domi
nic Aloore did not return. Airs. Moore be
came uneasy, and I was frightened at I knew
not what; but not that any accident had
happened to Air. Aloore, as my poor friend
seemed to imagine.
I had been up and down stairs, too rest
less to remain still. Airs. Moore went down
to take leave of her guests, who took the
hint and departed. She then returned to
her own room, laying aside her bonnet and
mantle. She had become seriously alarmed.
and even Air. Dundas saw that something
must be amiss. He was snapping and snarl
ing and abusing the servants, abusing Dom
inie Aloore—that I could bear—and abusing
his sister—that I could not bear. I despatch
ed the man-servant to Air. Aloore’s lodgings
to make inquiries, and then sat down on the
stairs and had a good cry.
We had been sitting by the firelight, but
when I heard the servant return, 1 lighted
the lamp, with some idea, 1 believe, that I
could read in his face if he had brought news
of any disaster. He come to the room door
with as stolid a countenance as if he had
been sent on the commonest message. Air.
i Aloore had returned home about half past
J one, had discharged his bill at Ins lodgings,
saying that he was going abroad, and had,
I immediately after, lett in a cab, taking his
| luggage with him. The landlady thought
she heard him tell the driver to take hitY to
the Loudon Bridge Terminus, but was not
sure.
I shut the door niton the man and returned
to the fireside, feeling like a guilty creature
from the thought that was at my heart. Airs.
Aloore was very white and still,* her lips were
compressed, and the clasp of her hands was
so tight it must have given her pain. The
same conviction had forced itself upon her.
He had left her, forsaken her, on this their
wedding day Though, even thou, we neither
of us knew the full extent of his villainy.
I sat down by the tire again, shivering, not
so much with the cold of that winter evening
:is with the sickening chill at my heart. I
did not dare to speak to Airs. Moore. I saw
sh*‘ was fighting hard with her grief and hu
miliation, for she had loved and trusted this
man—this wretch! And most of life’s fiercest
baftles must l>e struggled through alone, sin
gle-handed.
By and by the housemaid came tip stairs,
bringing tea. She drew down the blind to
shut out the frosty night, and turned up the
lamp, then urged her mistress to take some
refreshment. Airs. Aloore only shook her
head, but tears began dropping heavily and
slowly upon her clasped hands; and then I
drew near, and ventured to speak, laying my
htuul on hers.
“ I ought to have known at my age that
lie could have not been sincere in his protesta
tions,” she said, at last. “ I was weak, and
that tempted him to do wrong.”
“ But why did he go through the ceremony j
of marriage?” she exclaimed, after awhile.
“ Could he not have been sure that I would
have set him free at any moment?”
Alas! the answer to that ‘ why ’ was yet to
come.
Mrs. Moore was ill for some weeks, and I
remained with her, thankful to be able to
give comfort.
When the new year came iu, she was still
too unwell to leave the house. I am con
vinced that the mortification of the position
in which sue was placed was telling upon her,
as well as the regret she felt. Miss Dundas,
gentle and little given to self-assertion as she
was, had a large share of sensitive pride; the
blow she had received struck home.
She had in due course reeeivvd the interest
of the five thousand pounds invested for her
benefit by her trustees, but the remainder of
her property was in the funds. Giving me the
necessary authority, she asked me to go to
the Bank of England for her, to receive the
dividend. I was then to pay it into her ac
count at her private banker’s.
I had never been before on such an errand,
and was at first rather confused. When I
ascertained where I was to make my applica
tion. I pr< o-nt-1 my authority, and was met
by the astounding intelligence that there was
no dividend to receive; the stock was sold.
At first I thought I must suddenly have lost
uiv senses, and had not comprehended the
answer.
“When! How!” I managed to gasp out.
The clerk again referred to his books. I
almost hated him for his cool, deliberate
manner.
“The stock was sold by the lady’s hus
band, Dominie Moore,” he replied, reading
the name from the entry and mentioning
the day of the month —the wedding-day.
I stood for a in ament petrified, while the
clerk turned to attend to another applicant.
How I reached Hamstead, how I told Mrs.
Moore, 1 scarcely know, nor can I describe
her suffering caused far more by the baseness
of the man to whom she had given a right
over her and hers, than by the loss of her
property.
Mr. Dundas nearly went into a fit with
rage. If he had exerted himself to see that
his sister’s fortune was properly settled upon
her, the real intentions of the man would
have been brought to light, and this calamity
averted. He knew the unjust law as regards
women’s property, and was almost as much
to blame as Mr, Moore. So I told him to his
face. We were not very warm friends, Mr.
Dund as and I.
The pretty house at Hamstead, the man
servant at brougham, all had to be given up.
Mrs. Moore took a cottage farther away from
London. She had been fond of society in a
quiet way, but now she shrank from com
pany, and only visited with a few intimate
friends. The first note I received from her
after I had seen her settled in her new abode
was signed “E. Dundas Moore.” After a
while we fell into the habit of calling her
“ Mrs. Dundas,” dropping the “ Moore,’’and
I think she preferred it.
Two years passed away, and not a word
had been heard of Dominic Moore. During
this time Air. Dundas died. His sister
mourned his loss; I did not. She said that
“ Christopher had a good heart; I could have
answered that it was a pity that he did not
sometimes show it; but the man was dead,
and could trouble those about him no more;
so I wisely held my peace.
Two years had made little change iu Airs.
Dundas; there were a few streaks of silver
among the dark hair, uud her manner was
perhaps even quieter than formerly; but she
was sweet and gentle and lovable as ever. 1
don’t think she was unhappy; she worked
and read, and tended her flowers, and visited
her poor neighbors, and was willing to open
her heart to all pleasant and good influences;
and to the faithful and the meek in spirit,
God’s beautiful world is full of consolation.
It was in the month of May that I received
a note from Mrs. Dundas, asking me to goto
her, and to bring a suflieient supply from my
wardrobe for a stay of some weeks. 1 had
nothing to detain me at home, and obeyed
her summons at once.
When I arrived 1 found her much agitated.
The first words she spoke were to ask me to
accompany her to Paris. I suppose I opened
my eyes very wide, for in explanation she
placed a letter in my hand, and bade me
read it.
It was from Dominic Moore, begging for
forgiveness, stating that lie had been struck
with paralysis, and had lost the use of his
lower limbs, and that he was in great poverty
in a lodging in Paris.
My cheeks burned critnton with shame, as
I read the letter, though Dominie Moore was
neither kith nor kin of mine. No punish
ment could have reached him ; he had only
taken wluit the law allowed him to take, that
was quite true; but his own conscience must
have told him he had acted like a villain, and
I thought, decency should have kept him
silent unless In- had been in a position to
make reparation.
“You surely will not go !” I exclaimed as I
returned the precious epistle to Mrs. J Lindas.
“Certainly 1 shall go,” she answered ; “I
sent for you to ask you to go with me.”
I could feel nothing but bitter contempt
for the man. “After treating you as lie has
done, after deserting you, robbing you, he
might, at any rate, have kept silence about
his poverty. 1 question if lie had not been
ill and in want, whether you would ever have
heard.” 1 said hotly.
“Probably not.” she replied gently. “But
he is ill and in want. Whatever lie may have
done, T am his wife, and it is my place to be
at. his side. ”
Against this I could urge nothing; I could
only assure my dear friend that 1 would go
with her, and stay with her as long as she re
quired me.
We found Dominie Moore a complete wreck.
He was in a miserable little lodging in that
poor district called Yillette, hare of every
comfort. He was wretchedly worn and ema
ciated, and looked as if he had not even
enough to eat. He had the grace to show
some emotion, both of remorse and gratitude,
on seeing his wife. She—-dear little woman
—for all repr ahs it down by his pallet bed,
and wept as I had never seen her weep be
fore.
By easy stages we brought Dominie home;
and there Mrs. Dundas, burying the past iu
oblivion, nursed him tenderly and uuwearied
ly, depriving herself of many little luxuries
that her slender income might sulKee for
the requirements of an invalid.
“ I have been an immitigatad scamp,” lie
said to me one dav.
I quite agreed with him.
“ Aud she is all goodness,” lie added,speak
ing of liis wife.
In this I also agreed; so there was no dan
ger of our opinions clashing.
He told me that he hiul got into difficulties
in England; iuid that, fancying he perceived
that Aliss Dundas liked him, the temptation
had been too strong for him.
** The motley did me no good,” he said.
“I knew all the time what a vile trick it was
I had played, aud could never settle to any
thing. 1 got on gambling, and then it all
went like snow. 1 had been going the pace
wlu-n this confounded attack struck me down;
so I thought it better to sing peecavi, and
promise to be a good boy for the future,” he
continued with something of liis old levity.
Airs. Dundas believed him repentant; but
I could not help calling to mind a well-known
distitcli about the behavior of a certain per
son that shall be nameless when he was sick.
One tiling i do believe, however, that he
learned to love his devoted nurse thorough
ly : not perhaps exactly as a man loves his
wife, but reverentially thinking of her as one
nearly akin to the angels.
Dominic Aloore lingered nearly five years,
and then a second stroke took him off sud
denly. Airs. Dundas felt more lonely than
ever after his death ; he hiul been her sole
occupation for so long. It happened that
my home was broken up about that time, and
she urged me to unite my mite with hers, so
that we might keep together. With the lit
tle money her brother left her, she purchased
the cottage where we live; she says it is to bo
mine after it ceases to Lie ours. But of this
time Ido not like to hear her speak : “Good
people are scarce in this world,” 1 tell her,
and she cannot be spared.
She answers with her sweet, placid smile :
“It is as God wills, and I am unite content.”
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
IMIE TWENTIETH COURSE OF LECTURE
. will t-ommetici- on the FIRST DAY OF NO
5 EMBER next. Tiie Preliminary Courses coin
niences on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
Theory and Practice—Wm. K. Bowling, M. D.
Obstetrics -Charles K. Winston, M. I).
Chemistry— J. Berrien Lindsley. M. D.
Surgery—William T. Brings, M. D.
Institutes—Thomas L. M.iddinl M. I).
Clinical Medicine—William L. Nicltol, M. D.
Materia Medica—John H. Callender, M. D.
Anatomy—Thomas B. Buchanan, M. D.
Surgical Anatomy—Van S Lindsley, M. D.
Demonstrator—Henry M. Compton. M. D.
FEES.—The American Medical Association at
the in ctitig in May last at Netv Orleans passed a
resolution that no school charging less ttmn $l2O,
(while it favored by a large majority $140,) should
he represented in that body, nor should graduates
of such schools be recognized—therefore the ticket
for the full course of Lectures is $140; Matriculat
ing, $5; Dissecting. $10; Graduating, S3O.
For additional information, applv to
J. BERRIEN LINDSLEY,
augo w4t Dean ot the Faculty.
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
/ ii-.otiwia— Kawrosn i uixn.-Srfiujm
VT 11 Causey, Executor ol the last will and ira
lament of
applied to me for adix-hirg - irom said execu
torsaip: .All persons who nr* concerned are re
quired wiibii* the time fixed by law to show
cau-e, if auy they have, why ihe sai l Samuel H.
i nusey ►hoiild no; bedLsrli *rge,i according to the
prayer of Ins (-etiUoU. otven tinder my hand
>uil seal, this 11th cay of June, is-.y
JAMhIS j. HAY,
JnnelS m6;n ■ »r iinary,
CRAWFORD COUNTY SEPTEMBER
(READVEUTISED) SHERIFF’S SALES.
ITTII.I, BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
HOUSE door, in the tovru of Knoxville,
CraAford County, Georgia, on the FIRS l' TUES
DAY in September next, within the legal hours of
sale. Lots of Laud Nos. IDO and 221, except one
acre, more or less, in the northwest corner of said
lot No. I‘JtS All lying and being in the Second
District of original.y Houston, now Crawford
County, levied on as the property of Leroy H.
'Thurman, Tiustee f>r his Children, to wit: Jerc
mi ah W , John M , Theodore F , Jctfersonia J. and
Anna N. Thurman. Sold under sundry ti. fas.
issued out of the Superior Court of said county of
Crawford, ut the September Adjourned Term, held
on the second Monday in November, IsOS, viz: Two
ti. fas , Ewei! Webb for the use of the Officers of
the Court, vs. Leroy H. Thurman, Trustee us
aforesaid, Sidney W Hatcher, for use of Officers
of Court, vs Leroy H. lhuriuun, Trustee as afore
said; John M. Sharp, for use of the Officers of
Court, vs. Leroy II ihurman, Trustee as aforesaid;
Cicero it Hatcher, for the use of the Officers of
Court, vs. Leroy 11. Thurman, Trustee as aforesaid;
Harrison il Cos li r, for u.-e of the Officers of Court,
vs. Leroy H. Thtirmau, Trustee as aforesaid, and
Ewell A ebb, et ul., for tile use of Officers of Couit,
vs. Lemy H Ihumian, Trustee as aforesaid: Said
last li. fas. issuedou* of the Superior Court, March
Adjourned lerm, 18BD. Thi-> August 9, ISGD.
Also, at the sninc time and place, tile House and
Lo, of Laud wuereon it slands, adjoining lauds oi
Simmons, Morgan and Mrs Smith, hounded on the
north by public road leading troni Macon to Gray’s
Kerry, lying in said county of Crawford, contain
ing three acres, more or less, levied on as the
properly of Augustus M Danneliy, to satisfy a ti.
fa. issued from the Superior Court of Crawford
county, John Jones vs. said Augustus M. Danneliy.
The .-aid property occupied by said def ndant as a
Dwelling and Store-houses. Property pointed out
by defendant. This August 0. IstiD.
Also, at the same time aud pi ee, all the interests
of Rufus R. Hairis iu and to the north Half of Lot
of Land No. 190, and 25 acres of the southwest
corner of Lot of Land No. 225, containing in all 125
acres, more or lt-ss, and lying in the Seventh Dis
trict of originally Houston, now Crawford C' Un.y
Levied on to satisfy four li. fas. : Alien & Hancock
vs Rufus it. Hairis, and one ti. fa.. Will am it
Alien vs said Rufus R Harris; said li. fa-, is-uo g
out of the County Court of said county ofCrawtoru.
This August 4, 1-8)9.
Also, at the same time and place, the remainder,
after the determination of the life estate of Peggy
Lucas, in that Tract or Parcel of Laud lying, being
and situate iu the Second District of originally
Houston, now Crawford County, known and dis
tinguished iu the plan of said District as Lots Nos.
193 an t 244, containing 400 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of Thomas A. J. Robin
son, trustee of Martha Robinson, Mary Holstein
and Littleberry Holstein by a li. fa. in favor of E.
G. Cabaniss and Robert P. Trippe, usees, vs. tiie
above named parties. August 7, ISG9.
Also, at the same time and place, the life estate
of Peggy Lucas in that Tract or Parcel of Land
lying, being and situate in the Second District ed
originally Houston, now Crawford County, known
aud distinguished in the plau of said District us
Lots Nos. 193 and 244, containing 400 acres, more
or less. Levied on as the property of said Peggy
Lucas to satisfy ati fa. in favor of G. P. Culver
house, usee, vs. said Peggy Lucas. August 7,1809.
Also, at the same time and place, 100 acres of
Land, more or less, lying and being in the Seventh
District of said county. (No. 03,) and now occupied
by B. C. Bailey. Levied on to satisfy a tax ti. fa.
and costs vs. Jeliu Postell, and levied on as his
property. Tax, sl4; costs, sl. Levy made and
returned to me by Adam H. Hortinau, Constable.
This August 0, lso9. A. J. PRESTON,
auglO tds Sheriff.
G 1 EORGI A—CRAWFORD COUNTYWhere-
T us, James W. Dickey applies tome for Letters
ot Guardianship of the persons uml property of
the minor children of Julius C. Lightfoot, de
ceased, of said county: These are therefore to cite
and admonish all the kindred and friends of said
minors to show cau-e, if any they have, why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, August 9, 18G9.
auglO 30J JAMES J. KAY, Ordinary.
G 1 EORGI A-CRAW FORD COUNTY.—Where!
T as, Franklin C. Taylor applies to me for let
ters of administration tlebonU nun on the estate of
Alexander B. Taylor, of said county, deceased:
Thesa are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased to
he and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted the said applicant,
Franklin C. Taylor.
Given under my hand and official signature this,
August 2, 1809. ’ JAMES J. RAY, Ord’y.
augs-30d
/ 1 EORGI A—CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Mary E.
VT Danielly, wife of Augustus M. Danielly, has
applied for exemption of Pi rsonalty and setting
apart and valuation of Homestead, and 1 will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 27th
instant, at my office. August 11, 1809.
augls 2t JAS. J. RAY, Ordinary.
HOUSTON COUNTY.
Nolice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL PERSONS having demands against the
estate of Floyeil isawj er, late of Houston
County, deceased, are hereby i otiiHd to present
tbell' claims In terms oi Hie law ; and all persons
indebted to the e.late are reqnir. and to make im
mediate sett.emeuts. Julv iu, 1804
WM. BRUNSON,
lnlvift.4o.l Admin ist rator.
HOUSTC>N SHERIFFS SALK
XT7TLL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY
VV in September next, before the Court House
door in Peiiy, between the usual hours of sate, the
following property-, to-wit: Lot of Laud No 249,
containing 22i£ acres more or less, and one House
and Lot in the Town of Fort Valley, in the 9th
Dist. of Houston County, levied on to satisfy a Tax
ti. la. against Josiah A. Flournoy. Levy made by
Constable King and returned to me. This Aug
3, 1809, J NO. R. COOK, Sheriff.
/ * iVJltli A —tis*U-le>-'l o U 'll loci l'.
YJT e hurO jW. li, A*t ninisliatoi-o James A. Wil
-I...ins, late of said counly, (leeeasen, havi g pe
titioned for dlsm ssiou: Th se are to cite ail
iters*>ns interested to apocar at my ortice on Hi
ti at Moml ty in Noveiuoer next and show cause,
n any they nave, whv said pttitiou shall not b
arail ed. i bis July 9 18t>9
j.i.yiii rntiin W. f. HWfFT. Ordinary.
/ 1 Euneil x—iitdJ <l*l.B C*»UN . V wroiuat'y’s
vX tilllce for said Oonnt.y—W h reas. Patrick H.
earroti, adimnislrat >r de bonis non cam testa
ment auuexo oi James Vinson, deceased, peti
tions the uudeisignei f>r letters ot disin i. siou
from sri l trust: l ne.se are thereiore to cite aim
admonish ail persons inter*sted to tieai.d aiq.eai
-ri i*)y office on or before tiie Ist Monaay iu St-p
tcmb.-r next, to allow cause. If auy they have,
why said letters ot di-mlsston should not b*
granted. Giver* under my official signatm-.-, this
2iilh February 18s9. W. T SWIFT,
nar2 td-e.pl ;8 O. H. G.
/ * KORGIA—HuU * TON < <TtJN n— S ra-ii'inm a"
VX Ez kie rt. *-.z li, Cmr.liai t>f PeceiOi«s M
Holm---, minor orp .an of Wm and lloimes. i»te o
s»i county, decease*, ha- peteini-.l ill* Court to.
leave io te-igo hi* said trust, a id having sug * si u
th-- na n * of Jotv- W. Clarks «s a suit *b-e p -rs »*•
wi ling to accept s-od trusi and comply wi-li lue pro
vi-ions of law in such ca—s : These are. iherelore, to
cite the said John . Cla.k-, and all others of kin t.
said ward, or otherwise iuteressed, t> appear »t the
n xt In y Term of tin* Court to show cause, jf any
exists, wny -ai t Ezekiel H. Ezell should not be al
lowed to resign his said tiust, and said John W.
Clarke bo appointed io his stend. Given under my
official signature, this May 15 ISC.9
im.lß mßm ' W T SWIFT O H.
/ ' K* l KGi a— Hull sl. Ts *w ~ * on*. '
VI Wm. I. Ghee* and Janies A. Everett. Au
mintglratois of James A. Everett, deceased,
nave applied for leticrs of dismission from saio
estate: These are, therefore, to cite a t persons
interested iobeand appear at my office on o.
be tore the first Monday in Getnber next, t»
show cause, if any, why the petition should not
begranled. Given under mv hand and official
signature, this LSth June, 1809.
iuuel9-nifitn W. T BWIFT, O. H. C.
f' KOROIA—HOUSTON C t JIJXiA' _ Whereas.
V I David J. Perminter, Administrator Naomi*
Perminter, late of Houston county, dec-ased, has
petitioned this Court for I-elters of Dismission
from said estate. Th“se ar-“, therefore, t cite a I
persons interested to he and appear at my olli.e
on, or belore the Urst Monday in septemoer next,
te show cause, if any, why Ihe petition should
not be granted Given under in* hand *nd offl
clsl signature of office lhis, 2lst Mav 18 9.
mftvg.VmWrn W T sw FT. O. H, O.
/ v EnRGIA—HOFSTON *.*>UNl'Y.— Where*.-, Edwio
\JT Greene Admini trator of James Parker, deceased,
represents to th-‘ Court, in hi- oe'ition duly filed snd
entered on record, tha- he hss fully administered said
James Parker’s est.te : This is. therefore, to cite
aud admonish all persons concerned, kindred and
••reditors, to show cause, if any they can, why saw
administra'or should not be discharged from liis sd
ministrstion a id r-ceive letters < f dismiss on on the
tir-t Monday in September. IS«9 This w« v 15 1869.
mslS-mfim W. T. SWIFT. 0. H. C.
G 1 EORGI A—HOUSTON COUNTY.—THIRTY
I days after date application will he made to the
Court of Ordinary of Houston county for leave to
sell a Hou-e and Lot iu Fort Valley, belonging to
the e-tutc of Dr. W. J. Thomas, late of Houston
county, deceased. Augu-t 16. 1869.
SUSAN M. THOMAS,
aug2o 3ud Administratrix.
7XEORGI A—HOUSTON COUNT Y. - Whereas.
VX J. R Bumum, Executor for Elijah Burnurn,
deceased, has tiled his application for letters of dis
mission for such. These arc therefore to cite ail
persons interested to be and appear at mv office on
or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, to show cause, if any, why the request should
not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
18th August, 1809. W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
auglO 40d
Georgia, Houston couNTY.-George w
Nelson has applied for exemption of person
ality and setting apart and valuation of homestead:
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m.
on the 4th day of September, 1809, at my office ’
aug23 2t W. T. SWIFT, Ordinary.
MACON COUNTY,
EORG IA. MACON COUN
days after date application will l,e made to
ttie Court of Ordinary of said county, at the first
term of said Court after the expiration of thirty
days from this notice, for leave to sell tiie real es
tate belonging to the estate of James Taylor, late
of said county deceased, for the purpose of distri
butiou amongst the heirs at law and distributees
MARY TAYLOR,
augiltd Administratrix.
G 1 EORGIA —MACON COUNTY.— Wi.^YT
T Francis H. Pokes applys for administration
on the Estate of Mrs. Michal Fnkes, 1. te of said
county, deecas*-d. This is therefore to cin- all per
sons concerned to be aud appear at my office ou or
before the first Monday in October next and riiow
cause, if any they cau, why Letters of Admin
istration should not be granted to said appli
cant. Given under mv hand and official signature,
yugust 14. 1869. ' JNO. L. PARKER,
auglfi 30d Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the
OrJ inary of Macon County, will be sold be lore
the Court House door in Oglethorpe, in said coun
ty of Macon, between the usual hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in October next, the following
described LANDS, belonging to the estate of Wm.
Smith, deceased, late of Macon county, to wit:
Numbers 89, 11K, (30 ucr-s otlj 91, 102. uorth half
of 72 and 90; all in the First District of originally
Dooly, now Macon County; with the exception of
oue acre, (the grave yard of the family) with the
right of pass way to said grave yard; the'wliole con
taining 1.083 acres, more or less. The w hole body
will be sold together, and forms oue of the most
desirable farms in Southwestern Georgia Persons
desiring to purchase a valuable place will call and
examine the premises, live miles south of Monte
zuma. Terms Cash on day of side. August 3,
1869. JONAB RACKLEY,
augs tds Adrn’r on Estate Win. Smith.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE OR
DINARY of Macon county. Ga , will be sold
before the Court House door, in Oglethorpe, in said
county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER
next, "between tiie lawful boms of sale, the follow -
ing property, to-wit: Lot No. 2, and part of Lot
No. 3, having a front on Dooly street ol (IS feet, in
the town of Montezuma, in the county aforesaid,
the same being a part of the real estate of William
T. Brantley, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and distributing. Terms cash.
LUCY A. BRANTLEY, Administratrix.
August 10, I*o9 augl4-40d,
Gt-OKGiA —MACON CUU.MI’ SV heroes, e rau
eis D. Scarlett, administrate' on the estate of
fcr-.uklin P. Holcomb, deed, applies for letters of
dlsinissiou from tnesaid ad uiutstratton : Tnts is
therefore to cite and admouish all persons con
eerned to be and appear at my otlla.e by the Hist
Mouday in September mil, to shaw cause, if
auy they have, why said letters of dismission
should not be granted a--prayed for. Given un
der my hand and official signature, March 1, I,Stitt
JNO. C. PARKER,
ms-i td—pf $7 ordinary,
r r i'.oKol A—M uJtiN COUNTY—Whereas. Juo.
VJ Causey. Adraiuisfra or ou th>; estate of
Charles >l. Dinkins, deceased, applying for dis
mission from said trust: To is ts, iherefoie, to
cite and admonish all persons in teres ed to be
and appear at rny office on or bes ire the first
Monday in August next, and show cause, it any
ney have, why letters of dismission should not
begranied to said applicant, otven under un
hand and official signature, April 26 1669.
JNO. 1,. PA riKKR,
ap'.T-iootn ordinary.
/ IKI litdl A—M aci in cTTUnTV-w. o. i... , Jno.
o. Kodgers, admiui Irat r .... (he .-si ale <o
Mary c Rodgers, late ot said county > eei uswi,
a..plies for le'ters of dismi-sion from said trust ;
This i .therefore locH-and adinoni-h all per
-ons concerned to be and appear, »t my . nice On
ir before the first Monday to o< toiler next, and
-bow Causa, if anv they have win 1 tt-isi.f dis
intssion should not tie granted as pray ed ;or.
1 *ie n indermv hand and <>ffi<*iui
luly.-t 1569. JOHN . PaKKER. Ordina y. ’
nlv 7 ffin
/ tEOKGIA-MACON t OUNTY. - H liereas 1..
VX J .Vlulkey, of said corn.tv, has applied for
exemption of Personalty, u.,d r the Act of the
Gt tier >1 Assent lily of the State of G-orgia, up
proved October 3, 1868; 1 will pass upon the same
at my office on Thur-div, the 2d day of Sepieinhc
next, at It o clock a. m. Giv en under my hand
and official signature August 18, 1869
" JNO. L. PARKER,
augl9-2t , Ordinary.
IRWIN COUNTY.
< ' K'JUOIa—IttW IN > I»UaIY -VV liereas J H .
' 1 U. Luke, adiulntstrstor n r e estat. of \\ rn
M 'Call deeea-e I, apnlies for dismission from
said irust : This is, therefore, to cite aud *d
uioinsn alt persons mreresteirto i>e and appear
at. my offiae ou ..r before the first, Monday in
October next, amt show ca i-e, it auy th*-y have
why letters ofdlsmisitoa snould not be gr m* it
to said applicant. Gi"en under my hand aud
official signature. June 25. 18 >9
, „ WILKY WHITLEY,
J u nefOmfi in Ordinary.
TELFAIR COUNTY.
FELFAItt SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL bes Id before the Court House door, in
tiie town of Jacksonville on the first Tues
day in Sep ember next, within the legal hours of
sale, tiie billowing lots ot land, to-wit: Nos. 1, 5
7,8 t 9,50, 51,53 and one hi if of lot No. 3—all of
No 2 All in the town of Jacksonville. Levied
o 1 as the property of W. T. Weils, to satisfy a ti.
ft. obtained in Telfair County Superior Comt, in
tsvor of M N. Me'tne. Property pointed out by
plaiutilt. This, July 17, 1869.
. , „. , JOHN LARKEY, Sheriff.
july2l-tds ’
Gs F.ORG IA, TELFAIR "“COUNTY.-Wimrcas
I John Kyals applies for Letters of Adminis
tration ou the Estate of Hugh Mclntyre, deceased:
1 lusut are to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested to be and appear at my office within tile
tunc prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
liave, why such letters should not lie granted tiie
applicant. Given under mv hand and official sig
nature, this Aug. 3, 1869.
„ „ VV. P. CAMPBELL,
30d Ordinary.
TELPA IR SHE lUFF’S SAL Pi
YTtiLL be sold belore tiie Court House door, in
’’ the town ot Jacksonville, within the legal
tonrsor sale, on tiie first Tuesday m September
next, the following 1..;s of land, to-wil: No 1-11
ami No. 182—all in i lie 7th district of Teitaireoun
ty—to satisfy a fl. fi. In favor of John M-Loan
obtained iu Coffee County .superior Court, against
Archibald Me Lean, executor on the estate of
Flank Mcßae, dec’d. Proper) vpointed out Ly A.
McLean, executor. July 17 18 9.
JuilN LAKKSY, Sheriff.
_july2l-tds
j I r.OitUU-lii l U''Alii iuLm i— p , ..... E
> * G. Wilcox, administratrix of the estate ol A
J. wi cox, deceased, applies tor letters of dismis
sioii trom said administration : 'i hese are to cite
and admouish all persons interested to be and
appear at my office witlii u the time prescribed by
law, aud show cause, if any they have, why said
letters dismissory should not be granted the ap
plicant. Give" under my hand and official sig
nature, June 16th, 18.9.
W. P. CAMPBELL, O. T. C.
June32-lam6m
i i EORGIA—T ELF AI RTCO UN TY. —M rs. Mar
YX tha Brown having applied to me for exemp
tion of Personalty aud setting apart and valuation
of Homestead, I will pass upon the same, at my
office in Jacksonville, on the 23d of Augu-t at 12
o’clock m. W. P. CAMPBELL,
aug l<-3t Ordinary T. C.
TWIGGS COUNTY.
TWIGGS SHERIFF’S SALK
YTnLL BE SOLD BEFORE TIIE COURT
> T House door in the town of Jeffersonville, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in September
next, between tiie legal hours of sale, one HOUSE
aud LO 1, known as the Zucliry Place, near Marion.
Said lot containing tiiree acres, more or less, aud
levied on to satisfy a ti. fi. vs. Henry Churcliwell
and \V. F. Zachiy. Also, said House and Lot lev
ied on to satisfy a fi. fa. vs. John Raley, cl al. Prop
erty pointed out by E. VV. Crocker, Attorney.
August 3, 1869. JAS. T EVANS,
aug'4-tds Deputy Sheriff.
GEORGIaYEAvTIcoX COUNTY Whereas
David Cason, administrator on the estate ni
wulik Casou, deceased, will apply at the Court
tor .ette.s ol dism ssiou trom tne administration
d'tlie estate of said deceased : These are there
fore 10 cite and admonish all p r-ons concerned
• > be aud appear at my office within tho time
iliowe i by law, aud -diu v cause, it any liiey
have, « liy said let ers siiould not tie gran e i t lie
ipplicant. <>iv. n under my baud and official
dgnaluie, this JaliUali Bth, 1869.
D. C. MANN,
feb2t 6m —pf *7 or inary.
i \ LOK.j l A—T A iUus ijoljNil. —I o mi w'u .
UJ it may concern: Wlieieas, Mary a. • . Kelly
•as applied .o me fir lat. rs ot ad ■ 1 liistralion
n Hie esia'e «i William Kelly, late of said
county, dei eased: Til se are. ther lore, to cite
Old admnnisli all parties interested, whelner
kindred oi creditors, ■<> snow cause, if auy they
nave, within the time prescribed by law, why
tellers shoe 14 not be giauied to said applicant.
Witness my band ill s July 19 i SCO
jo. 21 'ds ,|. .MV -• ' -di o .
IVV iLUiO UUIj.V l 4 bJLLLiiii'l’ O
SALE.
urn L Op sold before tbe'Conrt House do r in
Vs Jeffersonvi.le, in said couldy. on the ll.si
Tuesday in .“September next, wiiliin 11m legal
hours ol sale, the 101 l wing land, o wit : \ nari
if lot No. 91, lying in i be 24 ti i district, origit al y
Wilkinson, now Twiggs < oti'Ty, adjoining in
lands ot fl. J. Collin , Martha Johnson, H. ts.
Newby. Levied ou as the property ot George K
Asbeb, adminis!ra’or on lhe s-siat l - of Bryant
Xsbeil. deceased, to satisfy- one tax fl. fa. is ued
by R. A Walters, ihx Collector, for the year 18S8.
Property pointed out l>v the defend-ct. Levy
made and returned to me by John 8. Evans, Coii ■
statile. This, July 20, 1869.
J. T. EVANS,
inly 22 fd 1 >epnty S er ff Twiggs County.
GI.EOKGIA-TU IGGB COUNT if. lsaac N
[ Maxwell having applied to be appointed
guardian of the person and property of William
Champion, a minor under fourteen years of age,
resident of said county : This is to cite all persons
concerned to be and appear at the Term of the
Court of Ordinary, to be held next after the expira
tion of thirty days front the first publication of this
notice, and show cause, if they can, why sai l Isaac
N. Maxwell should not be intrusted with the guard
ianship of the person and property of VV iliiain
Champion.
Witness my official signature this August 2d,
1869.
auv4-30d JOHN F. SHINE Ordinary.
UPSON COUNTY.'
UPSON SUPERIOR COURT, MAY
TERM, 1860.
George J Lewis, J
vs. j Bill for Injuncticr
Phillip Reed, : Ac.
JtpM a Reed, [Ord-rtc petlec se:-
Wm. O. Sandwich, and ! vice.
Owen J. Shannnn. Sheriff, J
IT appearing to tiie Court lhat Phill. seed,
Jepiha Heed an t William O. San Wi-n, de
fendants in > he above stated c tse, are not cit izens
of this State, but reside in the Stateol Alabama
and cannot be served by the ordinary process of
this t ourt; it is therefore
Ordered, 't hat seivice be perfected on said de
fendants bv publication of this or er once a
month tor lour months, next preceding the next
Term of this Court, in the Journal and Messen
ger, a newspaper published in the city of Macon.
It is further ordered. That this order be entered
on the minu'es of this Court.
J \MES W GREENE, J S C., F. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
jnne‘29 lam4m H. T. JENNINGS. C. B. C.
/ 4 EORGIA—Upson COUNTY.—Four weeks
VX after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of U(.son county for leave to
sell the Lands belonging to the estate of Lemuel
Torbert, deceased, lying in said county of Upson;
and two lot- of Wild Land-the latter to be sold
at private sale.
DRAYTON A. TORBERT, Adm’r.
August 2J, 1869. aug4 60d
UPSON SHERIFF'S SALE.
11MLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
» HOUSE door in the town of Thomaston,
U|ison county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on tbe first Tuesday in September nrxt. Lot of Land,
No. 123. iu the 15th district of originally Monroe,
now Upson county. Levied on as the property of
William C. Green, to satify a fi. fa. issued from the I
Justice Court of Paulding county, in favor of Win. |
P. Audetson, trausferree of Enoch VV. Pool vs. ;
Wm. C. Green and Henry Green ; said levy made |
by R. F. Partridge, L. C. of 537th district, G. M. ; I
and returned to me after the parties in possession 1
were notified. OWEN C. SHARMAN, Sheriff. I
August 6th, 1669, auglO td
UI’SON SUPERIOR COURT, MAY
TERM, 18G9.
George J. Lewis, 4 Kulenl.si.
vs. j- to
William O Sandwich J Foreclose Mortgage.
! oUili OF GLUKGIT—UISON IXUM’I-It
1 O being re|>reseute»l to the Court, by the peii
i tioti of uturge J Lewis tliat by Dee lof Mortgage
dated April s>lh, 1*67, WUliatn O. s indwicli con
; ve_\ ed to the said Geoige J. Lewis Lot No. 1 in
the Northeast frout square of the town of lliom
astou, having a front on the street of thirty-six
teet and tunning buck one hundred and eighty
leet; also Lot No. 2, h eviug a frout on the street
of t went' -six leet, and running b’>ck eighty feel,
ail iu the lutti Itistrictol originally Mourue now
Upson county, tor tne f urpose ot seeming Hie
payraeutof » promissory note, made by the said
William O. Sandwich to .lie said George J. Lewis,
dueonlhelst day ot November next thereafter
tortile snm of eleven hundred and e ghty dollars,
which note is now due and unpaid.
It I-, ordered. That the said William O. Sand
wich do piv into tnis Couit. iiv tbe flr-t and ty ol
Hie next Term of this Court, ih« principal, Inter
est a u cost due on such note, oi showc.iuse.it
auy he lias, to the contrary, or that. In default
thereof foreclosure be granted to tbe said Geoige
J Lewis ot said Mortgage, and the equity of te
demplion of said W illiam u. Sandwich then be
forever barred, and tliat service oi tills rule be
perfected ou said William O.baudwiclt according
to law.
It urt.her appearing to the Court that mort
gagor in the a uvestated cas , William O. Sand
wich. resides in the State of Alabama, and is
therefore beyond tiie ordinary process ot this
Court ; it is therefore
Ordered, That service of this Rule be p -rfected
on i ii» said William O. sandwich by publication
ot tilts Rule once a month a.r four month-, next
preceding the next teim of this Court, In the
Journal aud Messenger, of Macon Georgia.
iohn j. hall.
Attorney for Petitioner.
By the Court:
J i MES \V. GREENE. J. H. C., E. C'.
A true extract from ilre minutes of the Court.
juue29-tam4nn H.T. IKv'MMis.c s. r.
7T EORgTaTUPSONCOUNTY.-Four weeks af-
YX ter date application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of Upson county for leave to sell the
Land lying in said county, belonging to the es
tate of Reuben White, deceased.
JOHN F WHITE, Executor.
UPSON ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.'
TT7TLL BE SOLD AT TflE COURT-HOUSE
TT in Thomaston, Upson county, on the first
Tuesday iu October next, for cash, Thirty Acres of
Land, more or lets, lying in the north vest corner
of Lot No. 29 in the 16th District of originally
Houston now Upson county : the same being the
Widow’s Dower in the estate of Thomas Nelson,
late of said county of Upson, deceased, and revert
ing to said estate up ill her de uh. Sold by order
of the Court of Ordinary for distribution.
August 9, 1869. ‘ GEORGE VV K AY,
Administrator de bonus non of Thomas Nelson,
decea-ed, aug 11 tds.
WILCOX COUNTY.
J'Wo .Vln.V I tt-sii' er uste a. i 1 cation will be
1 made to the toon of urdinaiy of Wilcox
Hoii ii.v tor leave to ell sit the tanns b-lopgnis
o the estate mVV i ~'ubtis. 1 t of Id county
t-** ns. and. July 10, 18fc9. M. T sTU ltd.
Jn 1 vls 2m s i. n i,iT.
CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF I.A
Corner of Camp and Common Streets,
New Orleans.
THE OLDEST AND MOST EFFICIENT AND
Successful
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
In the United States.
THERE IS A FULL FACULTY.
There is a Special Phoffessou fob Each Study,
so as to Save the Time and Money of
STUDENTS.
Students begin at any time. There is no Vacation.
Citizens or strangers who wish a Business Edu
cation for themselves or sons are invited to call.
Students can enter iu any or all the departments
of tiie College at any time.
When clubs of three or more enter at the same
time from tiie same place, ten per cent, deduction
will be made.
Hourri and Lodging per Month.
BOOK-KEEPING,
PENMANSHIP,
MATHEMATICS;
INCLUDING
SURVEYING, NAVIGATION, CIVIL
ENGINEERING, ETC.,
ENGLISH, FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN,
PHONOGRA PIIY, ETC.,
Arc taught as used in business. Any graduate
can at once take charge of any set of books.
Au education that enables the student to earn
SI,OOO, $2,000 or $3,000 a year,
is the best fortune parents can give their sons.
The South must now educate all her sons PRAC
TICAL!. Y.
At tire last two Fairs tiie Students and Professors
of DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE were
awarded Six First-class Prizes, and more than any
other institution in the United States for Penman
ship.
TERMS—PAYABLE I.Y ADVANCE :
Penmanship—lessons not limited—perfect
course §25 00
Book keeping, double and siugle entry, etc.,
a perfect course 50 00
Arithmetic, including all commercial calcu
lations 50 00
Lectures on Commercial Law 20 00
The above constitutes the Commercial Course.
English-Grammatical course SSO 00
English, French, Spanish, German—full
course, to Jearu to read, write snd speak
the language correctly, not limited 100 00
Latin, Greek—full course luO 00
Algebra, Surveying, etc 50 00
Geometry—full course, not limited 50 00
Teacher's course iu Penmanship 100 00
Ornamental Penmanship and Flourishing.. 25 00
Agricultural Chemistry—full course 100 00
A Life Ticket in all the Departments 500 00
student having paid for a course in any
branch, as above, is entitled to a life ticket in that
Department. He can attend such branches as he
may desire. Persons from 13 to 60 years of age
attend.
N. B. All the graduates for the past 37 years
arc now iu good business, so far as kuowu.
CAUTION.—Bew. re of R. R and Hotel Runner*
and Drummers, and apply at once at tiie College.
Put your money in tbe hands of your Merchant or
the President of tiie College.
"oi- Catalogues, etc., apply at the office, or
address.
RUFUS DOLBEAR.
augi-w ctrwly President.
PLAN T E R S
COTTON DEALERS:
\\rE again tender von our s rvlees as Cotton
»V Factors amt Commissinn Me ciauts, at our
old stand on i liird Si eel, and pledge <nr elves
to conduct atri«i ly a OoMitlsSluN HUS NESS,
anil shall give special care and uUentaon to all
business e .trusted to us.
>Ve return our sincere thanks to our old pa
trons lor past favors. amt solicit a continuance
of the same, anil would request Planters g-uer
ally to lveus a tr al, as we make the sale ot Cot
ton a specialty.
shall t>« prepared to render the usual accom
modation.
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON.
COTTON FACTORS, •
MACON, a;
Jys w.'tm-cj
[fd^ m 'lWHiMil*j Th k symptoms of liver com-
H luuniT , I plaint are uneasiness and
1 Mill ifllliW I pain in tiie side. Sometimes
1 I thepi.in is in the shoulder,
Xj-ni .1 j—J* and is mistaken for rhenrua-
1 1 ,UI ti-m 'J lie stomach is affect
ed wii ii loss of appe ite and sickness, bowels in
general i-ostlve. -o ueliraes alternating a Uh lax.
The head 1- tr' übled wiiii pain, and dull, heavy
-e"« 'i'.r> nnv*id»rable loss ot tnnnorv. acconu
-111111 ■linaßna panted with paiuful senxa
_ ___ jj lion of having left undone
LIVER ■ « .inethtng which ought to
■ have been done, otten con -
■ plaining ot weakness, deblii
ly, and low spirits. Some
times some of the above symptoms attend the
disease, and at oilier times very few of them,
but tiie l.iver is generally the organ most In
volved. Cute the Liver u itli
DR. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR
A preparation of roots and heibs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
any oue.
It nss been med by hundreds, and known for
the last tDfrty-live yf a:s as one ol the most r< li
able, efficacious aud harmless preparations e\er
offered to the suffering II taken legniariy and
pt rsLientlv. it is sure to cure
Dyspepsia, headache, jaun-
I dice, costiveness, sick nead-
Kt srillntor. B chronicdiairtoia,atfec
o B lions of the bladder, camp
d> sentery, affections ot the
kidneys, lever, nervousness,
chills, diseases of tlieskin, Impurilyof the blood,
melancholy, or depression of spirits, heartburn,
colic, or paiDS In llie liowt Is, pain in the head,
lever and ague, dropsy, bol's. pain iu back and
limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and
biltous diseases generally.
Prepared only by
J. H. ZEILTN & CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
P. ice 81; ty mail SI 25.
The following highly respectable persons can
fully attest t<> ihe virtues of this valuable medl
cine, and to whom we most respectfully r--fer :
General W. S. Holt, Hresidi-ui. s. \V. K. R. Cos ;
R v. J. H. Felder, Perry, Ga.; o*l. E. K Sparks,
All* n’-.Ga. ; George J. l.unsiord, trq., (’ondne- !
tor S W. it. R ; C. Masteison, Ksq., isl et Ift Bibb j
County; J. a. Butts. Bainbr.dge, Ga.; Dykrs A
HparhawK, fdPois Floridian. Tallahassee; H* v. I
I W Burke, Macon. Ga ; Virgil Poweis, l*>n
Superintendent B W. R. K. ; Daniel Bullaru,
Ru lard’s. Station. M. and B H. R., Twiggs Cos.
Ga.; Grenville Wood. Wood's Factory, Maconj
Ga.; Rev. E. K. Easterling, P. E. Florida Confer
ence; Major A. F. Wooley, Kingston, Ga.; Editor
Macon Telegraph.
For sale by all Druggists. iunel-wtf
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
APRIL TERM SUPERIOR COURT IK>9IV
! IV ml X A—Thcmas W. Elba vs. Jane EUi.—i*
appearing to the Court by ’he return of th.' Siu-rtri
that ihe La-tcndant docs not reside in the conntv of
; Dooly, a-'d it further appearing t’ at Defendsnt doe,
| not res de in ttii, State ; It is. on motion of Plaintiffs
■ Attorney, order and that service be perfected t y publi
‘ cation in the Journal and Messenger, a pubiic'gazette
i published in Macon Georgia.
P. A. GREEN.
I.iiielart's attorney.
The above is a true extract from the Mirutrs of the
Court. J F. LILLEY.
ap.UbwGm Clei k Suceri* r Court.
HOMES
""FORTUNES
In the bouim ess West and Sunny South. It
speaks to tiie young man ol a home and fortune,
and tells him why » here aud how to stek it; ll
tells the capitalist where to invest; the laborer,
.to find good wages; the farmer, the best, lauds;
tiie merchat t. the manufacturer, the profession
al man and the mechanic -4 the great chances
open to them; It tells everybody just wh«tth>y
ought to know, amiut th - xast resources anil
womfcriul progress in evety part of this great
country New-.fresfi. intere-tlngand popular.
For toll descrlntion, terms to Aren to. etc , send
for circular. PKuPI.E’S PUBLISHING to..
Jnly23-wlm 614 Arch Street. Philadelphia Pa
TT.APV M AHN.
SOLOMON’S
BITTE RS
Id THE
15 E S r r TO NIC
Now before the public. It cures
DYSPEPSIA, STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,
And will keep off
C-liillss find Fever I
Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. Solomons & Cos.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, Ga.
For sahMiv all dealers. For sale iu Macon
by J. 11. /.FILIN' & CO.
mav26-dwiVtw6m
Scrofula, or King's Evil,
is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may hurst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con
stitution, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation ; ” indeed,
it seems to be th? rod of Him who says, “I
will visit the iniquities of tiie fathers upon
their children.”
Its effects commence liy deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu
tions not only suffer from scrofulous com
plaints, hut they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse
quently vast numbers pci ish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de
cimates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of tiie liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all ihe organs, arise from or
are aggravated by I lie same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an alterative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply in
AYER’S
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com
bined from the most active rcmediuls that have
been discovered for tbe expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and tbe rescue of tbe
system from its destructive consequence*.
Hence it should lie employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also tliosc otbor affec
tions which arise from if, such as IvuerriVE
and Skin Diseases, Sr. Anthony’s Fiiik,
Hose, or Hu vsiim.t.as, Pimfi.es, Piistwi.ks,
Bi.otciies, Bi.ains aud Bou.s,TcMona, Tettf.u
and Sai.t Kiiki m, Scai.i* Head, Hinowokm,
11 ii ec mat ism, Sy fii 11.1 tic and M ittctui ai. Dis
eases, Duoi'sv, Dysfkfsia, Deiiii.ity, and,
indeed, am, Co.mfi.ai.ntn aiusino hiom Vitia
ted on I.mfcki: lii.oon. The popular belief
in “ imp will/ of the blood” is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration of tbe blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible ill
contaminated constitutions.
Ague Cure 3
FOK TIIE SPEEDY C'L'RE OP
Intermittent Fever, or Fever unit Ague,
Remittent Fever, t liill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Ileadai lie, or Bilious
Ileadac lie, ai’d Dillons Fevers, indeed
for t lie whole elass of dlnr original
log ill biliary deraiigenu (Used by
tbe Jlalariu of Jliusmutie , .nti les.
We arc enabled lierq to offer tne community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is sliili perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these aillicting disorders prevail. This
“Cuice” expels the miasmatic poison of Fevf.k
and Ague from Ihe system, and prevents the de
velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap
proach of its premonitory symptoms. 11 is not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered fur this class
of complaints, lint also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the
reaeii of every body ; and in bilious districts, where
Fevf.u and Am u prevails, every l*ody should
have it and use it freely both fur cure and protec
tion. A great superiority of this remedy o\er any
other ever discovered fur the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittents is that it contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the ernstitu
tion. 'those cured by it are left as healthy as if
they ha ' never had the disease.
lever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Anoa/i/w, llheutnotism , ffiarf, Headache, lllind
nes.r, 'toothache, Kovache, Catarrh, Asthma, I’al
jntatton. Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hyster
ic*, Pain in the JSotccls, Colic, Paralysis anil l)e
--ranyement of the Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the intermittent
type, or become periodical. This “ Clue ” expels
tiie poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. It is an invaluable protection lo
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken occa
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec
tion than cure, and few will ever suffer fr„.n Inter- j
miltents if they avail themselves of the pre—tion
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER U CO., Lo wc il, m*««.
Bo'd IyL W. HUNT* 00., J. H. Zfc.il IN * CO
and all the Duggists in Macon. Also, t y all Drug
gists sod Dealers in Medicine everywhere, 1
|ea6po—uAwiV*
!l W. HUNT & Cin COLUMN
DR. JOHN BULL’S
REMEDIsj
DE. JO H N: BUI I.
Manufacturer anil.Vender oj the Celeb < t
SMITH’S Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
OK3
cIX ILLS jfklsriD Fever
The proprietor of this celebrated mediem.
claims lor it u superiority over all ml,, r , . J" 1 " v
offered lo the public lor' tbe sale, ceru.ui f""' ’’’L
oermaneot cure of Ague and Fever, or '( | g? * n "
I ever, whether of short or long sundu,.- i,“ an<l
to the entire Western and S, ulhivesier’n , ' u ' s
bear him test mony to the truth ot t|, e r J 10
iu do case whatever will it fail to cine, it ihe.! . ’ ,h " t
are strictly followed and carri ed out. In I| " r *
eases a singl- dose has been sufficient loi a,, , , n '* r - T
» hole families have been cured by a single loti k
a |.eileet restoration of tbe general health
however, pru ’eM, and in eveiv ease more ce'rtJ ,V’
cure, it its use is continued in smaller ,j s . 0
week or two uf'er the disease has been checked ' r ‘
e-pec.kliv in difficult and long standing cases.
tins medicine wall not leqmre any aid p, i , , '
bowels in good order; siiould the patient |' ( *! ’ ”
require a cathartic medicine, altei havinviLk',!
or lour dost sot the Tonic, a single d,, S e ... ’‘ ,V
Vegetable Family Kills w ill be sufficient 11
cSTLSfcSiwT/ - *• *»
BULL’S WORM, DESTROYER
To My United States and World- Wide Headers
I have received many testimonials from profession*
and medical men, an mj almanacs and various publi
cations have shown, all ot which are genuiue. Tbs
toilowing letter tiom a highly educated and popular
phys.cian in Georgia, is certainly one ol the must
sensible comtiiunicsiions I hare ever received. l>r.
Clement knows exactly whul he speaks of, and in*
testimony deserves lo be writteu iu letters nl gold.
Hear »Lat tbe Doctor says of Bull’s Worm Destroyer.
Villasow, Waliis Cos., G»., JuneS9, ’
Dr. John Bull—Deal Sir—l have recently given
youi Worm Destroyer several trials, and tind it won
derfully efficacious. It bus not fulled in a single
instance to have the wished lor eflect. I am doing *
pretty latge country practice, aud have daily use lor
some article ot the kind. 1 urn free to confess lhat 1
know of no remedy recommended by the abletJ
authors that is so ceilain und speedy in its effects. On
the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. Mr
object ill writing you is to find out upon alial trims I
cun get the medicine directly trom you. It I can get
it upou easy terms, I shall use u great deai of it. 1
am aware that the use ol such articles is contrary In
the teachings and practice ot a great majority ot rhe
regular hue ot M. lJ.’s, hut I see no just cause or good
sense in discard:ng a remedy which we know lo he
efficient, simply becuiise we may be ignorant of its
combination For .ny part 1 shall make It a lule to
use all and any means lo alleviate suflemig humanity
which I may be able to command; not hesitating
because so.ne one more ingenious than my sell trajr
have learned its effects first, and secured the sole right
to secuie that knowledge. However, 1 am by no
means an advocate or supporter of tbe tbousu i not
worthless nostrums that tlood the country, that t r
port to cure all manner of distune lo which huiun
tlesh is hair. Please reply soon, und intoim uie ol
your best terms. I am, s r, most respectlully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. I).
BULL'S SARSAPARILLA.
A Good lleason/or the Captain’s laith.
READ THE CAPTAIN'S LETTER AND Till*
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER
Bevton Bkrkaceh, Mo., April Bil, JBBA
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir —Knowing ihe elfic ■ n f . v
>t ynur Sarnupaiilia, and the heuln g and benet(i*|
qualities it possesses, 1 send you the following *)a 1
ment ol my case.
I was wounded about two years ago; was lake
,-risnner arid confined (or 16 months. Being morel
-o often, my wounds have not healed yet. i ha’' l ')' 1
•at up a moment since I was wounded. 1 am ' :
through the hips. My general health is itn[aired.
) need something to assist nature. I have more laiio
n your Sarsaparilla than in ariytl.i.g else. 1 a *!i
hat lhat is genuine. Please express me half a tioZ.n
oottles, and oblige Capt. C. J’. JOHNBON.
St. Louie, Mo.
P. S—The following was written April i ,
Oy Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother ot Capt. Johnson.
Dr Bell—Dear Sir—My husband, Dr. C. S. J.l n
-on, was a skiillu! surgeon aud pbjsivian in IVHJ*
New York, where he died, leaving the above C. >
iohuson to my care. At 13 years of age h. fad a
hr .me diarrhea and scrofula, «.r which 1 gave Um
i our Sursspai ilia. It cured him. 1 have lor t-n J ear*
recoin mended it to many in New York, Oli" “
I’owu, for scrofula, fever sores and general deh.iJJ
i>erfect success has attended it. The cure* ellee.efl
n some eases of scrofula and fever sores were mu ')
niracuious. lam very anxious for mv son )■ °r a •“
have recourse to your .Sarsaparilla. lie is lea:!"
getting a spurious article, heDce his writing to y
tor it. His wounds were terrible, hut 1 believe he »"
recover. Respectfully.
JENNIE JOHNSON,
BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS.
Authentic Documents
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL
* r
Ftobt Poikt, White Co.* Af*-* i in
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Last lebiuary * ~,
Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got 8 u
Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. su re, h‘ s
My son-in-law, who was with me in t" e ,
b-en down with rheumatism lor some lime. ri j
rnenced on tbe Bitters, and soon leund bis k
health improved. . * jb
Dr. Gist, who has been in bad b *' A
and he also improved. . . . . .^e)* l
Dr. Coffee who has been in bad bean' l 1 j Trr y
years [stomach and liver affected], ißiptnV'
much by the use oi your Bitters. Indeed 11 v
Bitters has given you great popularity in j ■ i(Cr
meat. I think I c/.uld sell a gieat qi'or.ti y j (fr .
medicines this fall; espedially ot your tecio #
and Sarsaparilla. Ship m>- via Men phis,
Rickett \ Neely.
r al iii
Prepared and sold by PH. JVttA P l ’
Laboratory, Fifth Street, Lonisrdle, Ay-
All of the above remedies for s»l e .”L, co
L W. HUNT A
janl-ly