Newspaper Page Text
Written for J,he Journal and Messenger.
v COMING.
BT IVAN Ci.AIRB.
See, the music-breeze of ages
Breathing through the groves of time,
Fan the future's mystic pages
Written with the days sublime.
Science thunders in its marches,
Rolling through the trembling days
Which a flaunting rainbow arches
With hope’s wondrous, dazzling rays.
Life is warm with new pulsations,
Wildly throbs its rosy heart
While the spirit of the nations
Flutters with a grander start.
As to love-dreams evanescent
Springs the glowing soul of youth.
So tlie swiftly fading present
Leaps for life to future truth.
Like the morning’s crown of blushes
Jeweled with the diamond dew,
On the distant future flushes
Science robed in heav’nly hue.
Fancy points hope’s fairy glances
To the banner floating high
O’er the army which advauces
To the deeds that never die.
Oh! my anxious soul is gazing
On the cloudless coming storm,
Longing for its lightning blazing
O’er the past’s reposing form.
Eufaula, A ugwtt 25.
Tie Ancier-JBallock KmOrogiio
He-Opcus with new Features.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
From the new Era.
The publicity given to a case of a malig
nant attempt at persecution in the shape of
tlm nm-'t malicious prosecution, by the in
dividual styled the Chief Magistrate of
Georgia, against the Treasurer, forces that
ofliet r to respond in a statement of facts and
make some disclosures to the public, hereto
fore unknown.
Before allowing my name to be used as a
candidate for the office of State Treasurer,
knowing the salary was not an adequate
compensation, in view of the heavy respon
sibility of receiving and disbursing nearly
two million dollars per annum, giving bond
in sum ot two hundred thousand dollars, and
performing labors of ollice, I consulted legal
authority, and was advised that both tiy
law and custom, the Treasurer was entitled
to the interest accruing upon temporary de
posits.
Acting under that advice, I allowed my
name to go before the General Assembly as
a candidate for State Treasurer, and was
duly elected. Alter my election, having no
secure place in the Treasurer’s office to keep
the funds of the State, I assumed the risk of
depositing the same in the Georgia National
Bank, at the same time entering into an
agreement with said Bank, by which I was
t<> be allowed a small per cent, on the daily
balances of the funds required for immedi
ate use, all the funds on hand at that time
being of this character,and even having to re
sortto temporary loans,and my own crediland
nnh rnl uni funds to meet, the heavy demands,
the General Assembly being in session, and
the State greatly in arrears. As 1 assumed
the risk of depositing, (events having since
transpired which proved it no small one) 1
thought I was clearly entitled to the little
1 n'liclits accruing on the temporary dejsisits,
which, for the period of nearly six months,
amounted to the small sum of three hun
dred and thirty-six dollars and ten cents
(*'*;!(• b*.) By a strict construction of the
law, doubts having arisen whether the
Treasurer was entitled to said interest, I
paid the same into the Treasury, previous to
au\ knowledge that I was being prosecuted,
although leading lawyers and the best com
mercial and tiuunciul men of the legislature
pave it as their judgment that the Treasurer
was entitled to it.
in contrast to this pitiful amount received
by tie- Treasurer, but since paid into the
Treasury, that officer will present to the
public a few instances of the illegal uses of
the State funds by the Executive for liis
own benefit. On the 21st, November, INtW,
when the State had sufficient funds on hand
to meet all reasonable expenses, having on
tin previous day drawn twenty-tire thou
sand dollars, ($25,000,) the cashier of the
Georgia National Bank presented the Gover
nor's draft on the temporary loans for
twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) more,
and voluntarily stated that Gov. Bullock
was indebted to their bank seventeen thou
sand dollars, ($17,000,) and this twenty-five
thousand dollars was to cover up and make
good to the bank the Governor’s individual
indebtedness, although said deposit was
1 ilaced to the credit of the State. The State
was thus forced to pay, as per statement of
cashier, nearly eleven per cent, on this
twenty-five thousand dollars, drawn solely as
an offset, for the time being, against the in
dividual deficit of t lie Governor.
The Governor admitted to the Treasurer,
that out of the thirty-five thousand dollars
illegally drawn from the Fourth National
Bank by him, four thousand dollars he re
tained for his own use, part as his salary,
though he did not fail, after the adjourn
ment of the General Assembly, to draw his
v iranls for the full amount of bis salary,
independent of the four thousand of the
State’s money used by him, and still unpaid
and unaccounted for.
Besides the thirty-five thousand dollars,
(•' 15,t)!Kl) illegally drawn and disbursed by
Jnm without warrant or appropriation; in
open defiance of law, after being fully put
upon his notice by the General Assembly, in
total disregard of their action, the Governor
went directly to New York, mid drew upon
the Fourth National Bank for twenty thou
sand dollars more, none of which
lias ever found its way into the State Treas
ury. thus assuming arbitrary dictatorial
powers, w ilfully over-riding both the Consti
tution and flit' laws.
I’he Governor has already paid as retain
er's foes in this prosecution, five thousand
dollars each to two legal firms, by Executive
warrants drawn on the Treasury, which is
three times the amount of interest received
by tin' Treasurer.
The General Assembly at its last session
made aii appropriation as the salary of the
State Attorney General, as follows: “Be it
enacted, that tin* sum of two thousand dol
lars in currency lie, and is hereby appropri
it i tin* salary of the Attoruey General of
t!i St ;te, and that no other fees or emolu
ments l>e allowed him from the State, and
that among the other duties of his office
’ : *all ho that of Attorney for the State
Bond,” etc.
In violation .of this appropriation, the
Governor has drawn warrants iu favor of
that officer for nearly three thousand dollars
in less tli.in nine mouths, and there is no
lading to what further extent these warrants
would have been drawn, had the Treasurer
be-ai as ready to pay as the Governor was
w illing to draw. Besides the amounts paid
that officer as Attorney General, the Gov
' l a a allows him a salary of throe thousand
m\ hundred dollars for his services as Attor
ney for the State lioad.
The Governor drew a warrant for nearly
one thousand dollars, solely for lighting
Ivin.! all s Opera House during the last ses
sion of the General Assembly, while the
building during that time was not occupied
six times after dark for State purposes; and
In* is now, during' the Summer months,
drawing his warrants for the same thing, at
the rate ot sixty dollars per month, while
tne building is not occupied at night for
State official business. The public can judge
vvnetlier it is to reward his adherents or ad
vance his individual interest in the building,
by accommodating restaurants, billiard sa
loons, etc.
He is paying, under pretence as a guard of
Executive Mansion, at MiUedgeville, one
hundred and twenty dollars per mouth, when
responsible parties in that city proposed to
take special care of the building and grounds
solely for the use of the grounds.
He has multiplied offices and clerkships
unknown to the law. to appearances, that he
may purchase inthienee and reward time
servers.
But three months ago, a sheet then calling
him “the man Bullock, " but now his home
organ, was in the mast straightened circum
stances, unable to pay even its type-setters,
and borrowing money from every one it
could. This same sheet is now at high tide,
with a full flowing hand. The State Roiul
can probably tell where the money comes
from.
He has exercised the pardoning power
until courts and juries have nothing to en
courage them in the prosecution of crime.
Instead of striving to allay bitter animosities,
and promote peace and prosperity, as the
Chief Executive of a great State 1 , it has been,
and is his effort to stir up hatred and strife,
that lie may get a Arm hold on Georgia, by
which to exercise his usurpations and tyran
ny on all who will not become liis aherents
and accomplices in mischief, which is the j
principal cause of the unsettled state of pub
lie affairs in Georgia. Had it been the good
fortune of Georgia to have a wise, honest
and just Executive, the General Government
would not at this date have cause to com
plain of disloyalty in her borders.
This is the man, with all his corruptions,
squandering the State’s funds by thousands
in his own interest, in violation of law, with
mind so perverted that it seems to lie his
pleasure to shield and reward iniquity, and
punish honesty and virtue, who has tlie su
perlative littleness to commence a vexatious,
malicious prosecution against an official be
cause he (hires tell the truth and act honestly,
and he finds plenty to join him in the cry,
“crucify him!” who can get their hands in
the State Treasury through Executive pat
ronage. Thus, by his reckless extravagance
and inroads upon the Treasury, does he find
willing accomplices, and forces poor Georgia
to furnish the dagger to cut her own throat.
Amid all these villainous efforts to crush a
faithful officer, who has had uothiug to con
ceal, and whose crime is in not being a tool
for corrupt purposes, and who has been told
tliat he “could have made one hundred
thousand dollars by running with Bullock,”
and that he “was a fool for not doing it,”
but who preferred honesty and an approving
conscience to dishonest gain, who has tried
to stem the tide of venality and Executive
plunder, and save the good old “Empire
State of the South” from bankruptcy and
ruin, it is gratifying to know that the great
mass of the people, who are Ixyond the cor
rupting influence of Executive patronage,
and whose commendation is worth having,
are with the Treasurer, and send him cheer
ing greetings of approval and praise.
N. L. Anode u. Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, )
Atlanta, Ga., August 27th. f
P. S.—One fact is worthy of remark, that
no former Treasurer of Georgia ever credit
ed the State with any interest on deposits,
either temporary or permanent, although
some of them held hundreds of thousands of
dollars at a time, for many months, under
the same laws now iu force.
N. L. A.
Tlie Press Excursion.
FROM ODR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
Rome, Ga., August 29, 1809.
As intimated iu my last, the representa
tives of the Press met on board the steamer
Etowah, on Saturday evening, and called
on CoL Hulbert for a speech. He had talked
frequently and freely with the individual
members of the Press, since we started, iu
regard to his policy in the management of
the great State work of which he is the pres
ent head, but there seemed to be a general
desire that he should state his views publicly
and at length.
He began by saying that he was no public
speaker, and that his speech would be a
mere statement of facts and figures. When
lie took charge of the State road he found
that the policy of former superintendents
had been the same as that of those who con
trolled other railroads—to make as much
money as possible for the road, without re
gard to the interests of the people of tlie
State, who were really its owners. He
believed that the State road was not intended
to be a money making road—and that it was
had policy to pay large amounts of money
into the State Treasury,thus crippling the re
sources of the tax payers, when a different
line of policy would develop these resources,
and so increase the taxable property of the
State, that the increased taxes would soou
more than quadruple the amount thus paid
into the Treasury in the way of profits. His
policy would be, if he had the power, to re
duce his rates to such a point that the in
come of the road would only pay its current
expenses and keep it in good repair, while
the people would have cheap freights, the
country be settled up, its resources de.-
veloped anil the people lie allowed to make
the money.
He had said to parties engaged in the
manufacture of iron, aud to others who con
templated engaging in it, “I will haul your
coal at your own price, and carry your man
ufactures to market at lower rates than auy
other road in this country now charges.”
Ho had said to parties contemplating the
erection of iron mills and grist mills, and all
other kinds of machinery, “I will haul your
machinery over the State road for nothing,
and will transport your supplies at a mere
nominal rate.” He had said to men of capi
tal who desired to develop tlie resources of
upper Georgia, that he would afford them
every facility and would do all he could to
help them make money. What is the con
sequence? Iron works, foundries, lime
works, saw mills, and all sorts of enterprises
are multiplying on the line of the State
road, and under so wise a policy they will
cohtinue to multiply, until upper Georgia
will become the great iron region of this
country.
Col. Hulbert believes that the business of
the State Hoad can bo so increased by this
policy, that in a few T years it will take more
than the present equipment of the road,
(fifty odd engines,) to carry the iron alone
that will lie seeking a market over tliis road.
He spoke of the policy of low freights which
had been adopted by the Pennsylvania Cen
tr;d road, and showed how it had developed
the resources of that country, besides be
coming a vast and increasing source of profit
to the road itself. He showed how certain
lines of road, already finished, had deprived
the State road of much of its passenger and
through freight trade, while other lines rap
idly approaching completion, would take
away still more, and that the only way to
save the business of the road is by building
up a local trade. This can be done by de
veloping the country und making it rich
and populous, by building and aiding iu the
building of side lines to act as feeders to the
State road. He thought tlie State ought to
buy tlie Rome launch railroad, opening up
as it does, in conjunction with the Selma
road, the vast wealth of Northern Alabam:.
They ought to build branch roads to the
various localities on the east and west of the
State* road, opeuiug up their mineral wealth
and bringing it over tliat road, thus giving
it a permanent trade and enriching the peo
pie.
1 cannot give you, in a short letter, other
than an imperfect idea of this very remark
able speech—remarkaole in its clearness,
conciseness and eouclusiveness. He has
evidently given the subject much study, and
uo one who heard his remarks can help be
lieving that he had thoroughly mastered the
whole matter. lam glad to learn that he
will shortly publish a reply to a letter from
Mr. Price, of Lumpkin, which will contain
substantially what lie said to the members of
the Press on tliis occasion. It is to be hoped
that every paper in the State will copy it,
that .the people may thoroughly understand
his policy.
At tlu* conclusion of Col. Hurlbort’s speech
the Rev. C. \\ . Howard was called out aud
made one of the most beautiful and effective
speeches I ever heard. Mr. Howard is a
man of rare ability and finished education;
an old resident of the Cherokee country, who
has devoted much of liis time to studying its
resources, and I suppose there is not a man
living who knows more than he of what the
hills and valleys of northern Georgia contain*
or is better qualified to tell of it. As he has
promised to write out his remarks and fur
nish them to the press for publication, I will
not attempt to give your readers even an
idea of what he said.
This morning, at nine o’clock, the excur
sion train will leave on the Selma. Rome and
Dalton road, to visit some Iron Works and
other improvements on the line of that road.
It will probably return sons to reach Atlanta
by Wednesday night or Thursday morning.
B.
Central City (Colorado) Register
says: “Never before have we produced so
much bullion ils we are producing thi ssuni
mer, and yet money is scarce and hard to
obtain. All classes of business men com
plain that it is difficult to collect outstanding
accounts.
—A railroad man named Griffin was shot
ami killed on the \\ eldon Railroad in North
Carolina, recently, by a party of armed ne
groes who were sent to serve a warrant on
hun, but who shot him on sight without
waiting to serve the warrant. Griffin is said
to have been an estimable young man. and
highly respected. The affair created great
excitement in the vicinity of the murder,
—The Charleston Courier savs that corn
is now selling in Walhalla, S. €., by retail,
at i>l. 75 per bushel, and hard to get at that
price. The county seems to lie more nearly
exhausted of provisions than ever before.
This fact has fixed the price of flour at §6
per hundred, notwithstanding we had a good
wheat crop. Hard times, another year, is
apparent to every one. And yet wo saw
corn sold in Walhalla last Christmas at 75
and 80 cents.
—The Tennessee Republican meeting at
Nashville lias prepared a memorial to Con
gress declaring the Lite election to be a rev
olution produced by frauds, but asking no
federal intervention. Governor Seuter is
also petitioned to convene the old Legisla
ture and have the fifteenth amendment rati
fied.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. I
CItAWFORD COUNTY.
Cl EORGIA—CKa w FORD CoU->X Y.- stainuel
X H. Causey, Executor ol the last will anil tes
lament of Lemon M. Causey, deceased, having
applied to me for a discharge irom said execu
torship: All persoos wlu> are concerned are re
quired within the time fixed by law to show
cause, If any they have, why ihe said gamuel H.
Causey should not bedischargeo according to the
prayer of his petition. Given uuder uiy hand
aud seal, this 14m day of June, ISsy.
JAMES J. RAT,
Junelß-m6m ordinary.
G 1 EOKGIA-YIRAVVFORD COF
I* as, James \V. Dickey applies to me for Letters
of Guardianship of the 'persons and property of
the minor children of Julius C. Lighlfoot, de
ceased, of said county: These are therefore to cite
and admonish all the kindred and friends of said
minors to show cause, if any they have, why said
Letters should not tie granted.
Given under my hand at office, August 9, 1860.
auglO 30d JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
Gi EORGIA—CR A W FORD COUNTY.—W here
r as* Franklin C. Taylor applies to me for let
ters of administration de bonis non on the estate of
Alexander B. Tavior, of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the heirs aud creditors of said deceased to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and show pause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted* the said applicant,
Franklin C. Taylor.
Given uuder my hand and official signature this,
August 2. 1800. JAMES J. RAY, Ord’y.
augs-30d
GI EO KG I A—C RA \Y FORD”COUNTY.—Thomas
T A. J. Roberson, Trustee for his wife, Martha
Roberson, applies to me for exemption of person
ality, and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same, at mv office, in
Knoxville, at 5 o’clock, p. m., on SEPTEMBER
6th, 1869. August 25, 1869. JAS. J. RAY,
aug27-2t Ordinary.
G< EORGIA—CRAWFORD COUNTY.—L. B.
r Holstein applies to mu for exemption of per
sonality and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at my office,
in Knoxville, at 5 o’clock p. m., on SEPTEMBER
6th, 1869. August2s, 1869. JAS. J. RAY,
aug27-2t Ordinary.
G< EORGIA—CRAWFORD COLN 11.— Muiy
r Holstein applies to me for exemption of per
sonality and setting apart aud valuation of home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at my office, in
Knoxville, at 5 o’clock p. m., on SEPTEMBER
6th, 1869. August 25, 1869. JAS. J. KAY,
aug*27-2t Ordinary.
~DbOL\^C()UXTY~
LIBEL FORDIVORCE.
APRIIj TEKVI SUPERIOR COURT DOOLY
COUNTY —Thomas W. Ellis vs. Jane Elli«.— It
appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff
that the Defendant does not reside in tlie county of
Dooly, ami it luriher appearing tnat Defendant does
not reside in this .State : It is, on motion of Plaint tf’e
Attorney, ordered that service be perfected by publi
cation in (he Journal and Messenger, a public gazette
published in Macon Georgia.
D. A. GREEN,
Libelant’s attorney
The above is a true extract from the Minnies of the
Court J. E LILLET.
ap3o-w6m Clerk Supen- r Court.
HOUSTON COUNTY.
Petition for Incorporation.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.
To tlie Hun. C. B. Cole, Judge cf tlie Superior
Courts, Macon Circuit :
rrUIE PETITION OF JOSEPH TOOKE, JOHN
X T. COOPER, Abram M. Crowder, Lemuel B.
Alexander, Zachariah J. Edmundson, W. J. Law
ton, Josiali Hodges, William T. White, Richard
Hudson, Robert C. Bryan, David H. Riley, and J.
A. Holtzelaw, respectfully showeth that they (and
their successors) desire to be incorporated, for
twenty years, under the tire name and style of
“HOUSTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY,”
for the purpose of carrying on the business of man
ufacturing Cotton und Woolen Goods; that the
proposed amount of capital to be employed is
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars; that ten per
cent, of this amount lias been actually paid in; that
their place of business is Houston Factory, in said
county.
Wherefore your petitioners above named pray
your Honor to pass an order granting said applica
tion for incorporation.
This 16th August, 1869.
J. A. IIOLTZCLAW,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Houston Su
perior Court, August 26, 1869. *
T. M. KILLEN,
aug3l-law4t Deputy Clerk.
/N KOKG A—HOUSTON COUNTY—■ illver P.
YJT Ohurcii well. Administrator ol James A. Wil
liams, late of said county, deceased, having pe
titioned for disillusion: These are to cite all
persons Interested to appear at my office on the
first Monday In November next and show cause,
if any they have, why said petition shall not be
gramed. This July 9, 1869
Jnlyl.TmHm W. T. SWIFT, Ordinary,
(A EORGIA —IIuU.S ION COUNTY.— Forasmuch as
T Ezekiel H. Ez |i, Guardian of Penelope M.
Holmes, minor orpimn of Win H. Holmes, late of
said county, deceased, has petitioned the Court for
leave to re igi his said o ust, and having suggested
th*« hum' of John IV. Clarke »s a suitable person
wi'ling to accept ss'd trusl and comply with the pro
visions of law in such ca»"S : These are therefore, to
cite the said John •*. Clink", and all otters of kin to
said ward, or otherwise interested, to appear at the
n*-xt Ju'y Term of tms Court, to show cause, if any
exists, why sai I Fz-kiel H. Ez-11 should not be al
lowed to resign Ins said tiu.-n, an I -aid John \V.
Clarke he appointed ii Ins stead. Givt-u under my
official signature, tuis May 15. 1869
nialS 1116 m W T. SWIFT O H. C.
Ga FIORGIa— HOUSTON coUNiY —•>
T Wni, I. Gieen and James A. Everett, Ad
mtnistratins of James A. Evereti, deceased,
nave applied lor letters of dismission from said
estate: These are, therefore, to cite a I persons
interested to be aud appear at my office on or
before the first Monday in October next, to
show cause, if any, why the petition should not.
be granted. Ulveu under tny hand and official
signature, this 15ih June, 1869.
iuuelU iiidm W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
(aeo ui Houston county -
VT David J Permlnter, Administrator Naomia
Perminter, late of Houston county, deceased, has
petitioned this Court for Letters of Dismission
from said estate. These are, therefore, t cite ail
persons luteiested to be and appear at my office
on, or before the first Monday m September next,
te show cause, if any, why the petition should
not be granted. Glv< n under mv hand nnu offi
cial signature of office this, 21st Mav IS 9.
mav2s m6m W. T. SWIFT. <» IT. O.
/ A E'iRGU—HOUSTON COUNTY.—V iierea .Edwin
V T Greene. A Imioi trator of James Parker, d-ceased,
represents to the Court, in his netitio i .In y filed and
entered on record, that he has fully admin" tered sai,l
James Pafkei’s estste : This is. therefor-*, to cite
aud admonish all persons concerned, kindred and
creditor-, to shosr cause, if any they can. why said
admioialr nor should not be discharged from hisad
minislrstion and receive letters <,f di-mis*.on on the
fir-t Monday in September, 1569 This vinv 15 1869.
mxlS-mttm W. T. SWIKT O. H. O.
p EORGIA—HOUSTON - COUNTY.—TiI IKTY
VT days after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Houston county for leave to
sell a House and Lot in Fort Valley, belonging to
the estate of Dr. W. J. Thomas, late of Houston
county, deceased. August 16. 1569.
SUSAN M. THOMAS,
_ mig2o 30d Administratrix.
/ 1 EORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas,
U J. R. Burnum, Executor for Elijah Burnum,
deceased, lias filed liis application for letters of dis
mission for such. These are therefore to cite all
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 be granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature, this
13th August, 1869. W. T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
auglfi 40d
/ 1 EORGIA~HOUSTON COUNTY—On tjf
VT first Monday in November next we shall make
application to the Ordinary Court of said county
for leave to sell all tlie real estate belonging to the
estate of Watkins Lakller. deceased, excepting
that set apart to the family for a Homestead. Au
gust 30, 1869. MARGARET A. LAIDLER,
Executrix.
nugffl COd JOHN H. LAIDLER, Executor
Gi EoKGiA - Houston couYtY.—wii.n ~-.
f David H. Houser has applied to tliis Court for
Letters of Administration on tlie estate of Amos
Youug, late of this county, deceased; ttiese are
therefore to cite all persons interested to he and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday
in October next, to show cause, if any, why the
petition should not be granted.
Given uuder mv hand and official signature this
28th of August, 1869.
aug3l lm W\T. SWIFT, O. H. C.
P EORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.—Whereas,
VT Isaac Woodard, of Pulaski county, petitions
the undersigned for Letters of Administration on
the estate of James G. Davis, late of Houston
county, deceased: These are to cite and admonish
all persons interested to lie aud appear at my office
on or before the first Monday in October next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under inv official signature this 30th of
August, 1800. \V. T. SWIFT, Ordinary,
septl Sod
MACON COUNTY.
Georgia, macon county. thirty
days after date application will lie made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county, at the first
term ot said Court after the expiration of thirty
days from this notice, for leave to sell the real es
tate belonging to the estate of James Taylor, late
of said county deceased, for the purpose of distri
bution amongst the heirs at law and distributees.
MARY TAYLOR.
aug'il-td Administratrix.
( A EORGIA—M AGON COUNTYA_ Whereas,
VT Francis H. Fokes applys for administration
on the Estate of Mrs. Michal Fokes. late of said
county, deceased. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office on or
before the first Monday in October next and show
cause, if auy they can, why Letters of Admin
istration should not be granted to said appli
cant. Given uudermv hand and official signature
yugust H, 1809. ' JNO. L. PARKER,
auglfi 30d Ordinarv.
Georgia— Macon COUM V—v. here®*, Jno.
C. Rodgers, adiuinbtrab'r on the estate of
Mary C. Rodgers, late ot said countv, deceased
applies f i»r te'ters (ts dismission from ssid trust :
I ins i therefore, to cite ami admonish all per
sors concerned to be. and appear, at my office on
or oefore the first Monday in October "next and
show cause, if auy they have, why letters of’ dis
mission should not be granted as prayed for.
Given under my hat'd and official signature
July 3. USO 9. JOHN L. PARKER, Oidicaty
JUt>7-3m
( ' fc.oKul.t-Macon cuiko v— w uocc, juu.
V * Causey, Administrator on the estate of
Cuarles M. Ilink ins, deceased, applying for dis
mission from said trust: Tnis is, therefore, to
cite and admonish alt persons interested to be
and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in August next, anil show cause, if any
they have, why letters of dismission should not
be granted to said applicant. Given under my
hand and official signature, April X, 1669.
JNO. 1,. PARKER,
ap27-m6m Ordinary.
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Ordinary of Macon County, will be sold before
the Court House dooriu 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, 103, (30 acres off) 91, 102, north half
of 72 and 90; all in the First District of originally
Dooly, now Macon County; with the exception o's
one acre, (tlie grave yard of the family) with the
right of pass way to said grave yard; the whole con
taining 1.083 acres, more or less. The whole body
will be sold together, and forms one of the most
desirable farm? iu Southwestern Georgia Persons
desiring to purchase a valuable place will call and
examine the premises, five miles south of Monte
zuma. Terms Cash on dav of sale. August 3,
1889. JONAS RACKLEYj
augs tds Adm’r on Estate Wm. Smith.
PJ. EORGIA—MACON COUNTY.-Jam* An-
V.X thony having applied to me for Exemption of
Personalty, aud for the setting apart and valuation
of Homestead of realty, under the provisions of
the law in such case provided, I will pass upon
tlie same at my office on Wednesday, the 15lh of
September, at 11 o’clock a. m.
Given under my band. August 28, 1569.
JOHN L. PARKER,
ang3l 2t Ordinary.
AD MI N I STRATR rX’SSALE.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE OR
DIN ARY of Macon county, Ga., will be sold
before the Court House door, iii Oglethorpe, iu said
county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER
next, between the law ful hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit : Lot No. 2, and part of Lot
No. 3, having a front on Dooly street of 68 feet, in
tlie town of Montezuma, in the county aforesaid,
the same being a part of the real estate of William
T. Brantley, deceased. Sold for tiie benefit of the
heirs and distributing. Terms cash.
LUCY A. BRANTLEY, Administratrix.
August 10, 1869 augl4-40d.
III WIN COUNTY.
/' E JKGIa—I KWIN’ COUNTY-Whereas. jil
VI c. Luke, administrator on Ihe estate of Win
McCall, decea-ed, applies for dismission from
said trust: This is, therefore, to cite aud a<M
monish ail persons interested to be and appear
at tuy office on or before the first Monday' in
October next, and show cause, It any they have,
why letters of dismission should not be gr int*d
to said applicant. Given under my hand and
official signature. June 25, 18b9
WILEY WHITLEY,
juae29-m6m Ordinary.
TELFAIR COUNTY.
i
/ t JCORGia —ajelFai lUU.M’i.—Wi.ereas, T.
VT G. Wilcox, administratrix of the estate of A.
J. Wi cox. deceased, applies lor let ters ot dismis
sion from said administration : '1 hese aTe to cite
and admonish all persons Interested to be and
appear at my office within tbetime prescribed by
law, and show cause, 11 auy they have, why said
letters dismissory should not be granted the ap
plicant. Give-i under my hand and official sig
nature. June 16t.h. IS»9.
unel2-lam6tn W. P. CAMPBELL, O. T. C.
TWIGGS COUNTY.
/T E ORGI A—TWIGGS COU NT Y—Whereas,
VT James R. Coombs petitions the undersigned
for letters of dismission as Guardian of John M.
Boothe, a minor: These are therefore to cite all
persons iutereslcd to be and appear at my office oil
or before the first Monday iu November uext to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be grained.
Given under my hand and official signature this
30lh August, 1869. JOHN F. SHINE,
sepl-4ud Ordinary.
Gi EORGIA—TWIGGS COUNTY—PETER JOY-
V ner lias applied for exemption of personalty,
aud I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m ,
on the Bth day of September, 1869, at my office.
sepl-2t. JOHN F. SHINE, Ordinary.
GI EORGIA—TWIGGS COUNTY.— thirty days
V after date the undersigned will make applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of
Abisha Andrews, late of said county, deceased.
August 28,1869. JOHN R. ANDREWS,
WILLIAM A. ANDREWS,
Administrators of Abisha Andrews.
aug2B lm.
4 1 EORGIA WILCOX COUNTY Whereas
W David Cason, administrator on the estate oi
Willis Cason, deceased, will apply at, the Court
for letters of discussion Irom the administration
of the estate of said deceased: These are there
fore to cite and admonish all persons concerned
to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed bv law, and show cause. If any they
have, why said leDers should not be granted the
applicant. Given under my hand and official
signature, tills January Bth, 1869.
D. C. MANN,
<eb24 6m—pf ?7 Ordinary.
/ ' KORGIA—TWIUUb COUNTY. —To all wu-uu
VJT it may concern : Whereas, Mary A. K. Kelly
has applied to me lor letters of ad ministration
on Hie estate ol William K Kelly, late of said
county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite
aud admonish all parties interested, whether
kindred or creditors, to show cause, if any they
have, within the time prescribed by law, why
letters should not he granted to said applicant. *
Witness my hand 11l s. July 19, IKG9
jnl\2l tds JOHN F. -Gi IN K. Ordinary.
twiggs County skliTiff’s "
SALE.
TJIJ’ ILL be sold before tlie Court House door In
TT Jeffersonville, In said county, on tne ffist
Tuesday in September next, wiihin the legal
hours of sale, the following land, to-wit: A part
of lot No. 91, lying in the 24th district, originally
Wilkinson, now Twiggs County, adjoining the
lands ol J£. J. Collins. Martha Johnson, H. S.
Newby. Levied on as the property ot George K
As’oeli, administrator on the estate of-Bryau -
Asbell, deceased, to satisfy one tax fl. fa. issued
by K. A. Walters, Tax Collector, lor the year 1868.
Property pointed out by the delendant. Levy
made aud returned to me by John S Evans,Con
stable. This, Julv 20. 1869 |.l. T. EVANS
july22 td Deputy Sheriff Twiggs County.
UPSON COUNTY^
UPSON SUPERIOR COURT, MAY
TERM, 18G9.
George J. Lewis, )
vs BUI for Injunction
Phillip Reed, ; Ac.
Jtp&ha Reed, JOrdirto per tec se:
Wro. O. Sand wtch, and ! vice.
Oaeu J. Sharman, Sheriff, J
IT appearing to the Court that Phlll. Heed,
Jeptha Reed and William O. Sandwi'h, de
fendants In the above stated case, ave not citizeus
of this State, but reside in tbe State of Alabama
aud cannot be served by the ordinary process oi
this Court; it Is therefore
ordered. That service be perfected on said de
fendants by publication of tills or er once a
month tor lour months, next prece dug th’e uext
Term of this Court, In the Journal and Messen
ger, a newspaper published in the city of Macon.
It is further ordered, That this older be entered
on the minutes of this Court.
J VMKS W GREENE, J S C.,F. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
june‘29-lanUm _ H. T. JEN N 1 NOS, O. S. C.
EORGIA— UPSON COUNTY.-Four weeks
V after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Upson county for leave to
sell the Lands belonging to the estate of Lemuel
I oi bert, deceased, lying iu said county of Upson;
and two lots of Wild Land —the latter to be sold
at private sale.
DRAYTON A. TORBERT, Adm’r.
August 2d, 1869. aug4 OOd
UUSON SUPERIOR COURT, MAY
TERM, 18(39.
George J. Lewis, ) Ruleni.si.
vs. k to
William O Sandwich j fc'oreclose Mortgage
wl'A’tE < F GEORGIA— UPKON CoUNTY—It
O being represented to the Court, by the peti
tion of ije orge .1 Lewis that by Dee lof Mortgage
dated April 3t>ih, if 67, William O. Sandwich con
ve, ed to the said Geotge J. Lewis Lot No. 1 in
the Northeast front sijuure ot the town of Thom
aston, having a l'r< nt<m the stieet of thirty-six
leet and running back one hundred and eighty
feel; aiso Lot. No. 2, having a frout on the street
of i vent> -six leet, and running hack eighty feet,
ail in the loth Districtol originally Monroe now
Upson county, lor the purpose ol securing the
payment of a promissory note, made by the said
Wi II tain O. Hau l wicli to he said Ueorge J. Lew is,
due on the Ist day of November next thereafter
for the sum of eleven hundred and e ghty dollars,
which note is now dne and unpaid.
Di- ordered. That the said Wdiiam O Sand
wich do p .y into ttus Court, bv the first day of
t tie next Term of thiß Court, t lie principal, inter
est aou cost due on such note, oi show cause, if
auy he has, to the contrary, or that In default
thereof foreclosure be grsnted to the said George
J. Lewis of said Mortgage, and the equity of re-.
demption of said William <> Sandwich then tie,
forever barred, and that service ol this rule btT
perfected on said William O.Sandwich according
to law.
It urther appearing to the Court that mort
gagor in the a .ove stated chs- , William O. Sand
wich. resides in the Ktate of Alabama, and is
therefore beyond the ordinary process of this 1
Court ; it is therefore
Ordered, That service of this Rule be perfected
on ihu said William O. band wich by publication
ot this Rule once a tnontli ;or four months, next
preceding the next teirn of this Court, in the
Journal and Messenger, of Macon Georgia.
JOHN J. HALL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
By the Court:
.1 MES W GREENE. J. ». C„ F. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court.
j u at W-lamlin H. T. JEM Ni V G.-s, CS. C.
Gi EORGIA, UPSON COUNTY. —Four weeks af-
T 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.
August 18, ISO 9. aug2o-30i
~ UPSON'administrator s sale.”
BE SOLD AT THE COURT-HOUSE
TV in Thomaston, Upson countv. on the first
Tuesday in October next, for cash, Thirty Acres of
Land, more or less, lying in the north-vest corner
of Lot No. 29 in the 16th District of originally
Houston now Upson county; the same being the
W idow’s Dower in the estate of Thomas Nelson,
late of said county of Upson, deceased, aud revert
ing to 6aid estate upon her death. Sold by order
of the Court of Ordinary for distribution.
August 9, 1869. GEORGE W. RAT,
Administrator de bonus non of Thomas Nelson,
deceased. augll tds.
C'l EORGIA—UPSON COUNTY —Four weeks
T after date application will lie made to the
Court of Ordinary of Upson county for leave to
sell the real estate,' including wild land, of Xeno
phou Bowdre, deceased. The wild land to be sold
at private sale. August 26, 1869.
JOE ALLEN,
aug3o lm Administrator.
Georgia— upson county.-The widow's
Dower in the estate of Nathaniel Sanders, de
ceased, having reverted to said estate upon her
death, being without administration, these are
therefore to cite the kiudred of said deceased to
appear at the Court of Ordinary for said county on
tile first Monday in October next, and take said
administration, orehow cause why the same should
not be given to the Clerk of the Superior Court or
some other fit and proper person.
Given under my hand tilts 26tli August 1569
iug3o lm WM. A. COBB. Ordinary.
WI LCOX~COU N TV.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Wilcox
County tor leave to sell all the lands belonging
to the estate of W'. B. Htubbs, late of said county
deceased. July 10, 1869. M. J. BTUBBB,
jaly!3-2m * Administratrix,
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
The times are pregnant with startling events; old
Isms, theories, and fallacies are fast disappearing
beneath the gigantic wheels of progress aud human
development. Change is written with the iron
finger of time, upon all matter, seen and unseen,
material aud spiritual. The mighty, omnipotent
power that fashioned the stupendious orbs that
revolve in tbe Immensity of space, created all tilings
ill wisdom and purity. The majestic ocean, the
deep blue sea, the beautiful earth and all things
therein contained were planned and created by vir
tue of that universal law of harmony, whose
power holds sway over all. Intelligence is mani
fested in all created things, both great aud small —
the tiny insect, the beautiful butterfly, aud God
like niau, are each endowed according to their
kind, w ith that instinct or intelligence ordained by
Him who “doeth all things well."
Wisdom, justice, aud love are the three great
standard bearers w hose sumptuous hands mete out
to each individuality the measured Divine, uni
versal law, designed by that mighty Mind who sash
ioned alike noble niau in bis own image and all lesser
created things. The beauties and wonders of
nature never cease to the progressive human mind.
Eternal progress is written with the unerring finger
of Deity upon all. The theme of human life is
laden with sweet incense to all who, like angels of
mercy and goodness, are ever busy, ever ready to
devise means for the alleviation of liumau woe ami
the prolongation of life. The unceasing march
of individual and national progress is alone due to
the bold and fearless thinkers aud actors upon tlie
stage of mundane life. The stern exigencies that
confront and imperil the gigantic minds of all
countries cannot awe or swerve them iu the path
of duty and power. Disease aud death now hold
carnival throughout the land; suffering humanity
I calls loudly for the “Balm of Gilead,” whose sub
tle, mystic power can beal and save from wreck
and ruin. A saving aud skilful band may be found
ready to administer to the suffering at all times, in
Ukot. Hamilton, at his old medical emporium,
where thousands, from all countries and climes,
Lave received the healing balm for every ill.
In Harper’s Monthly Magazine for February,
1868, may be found a life of Dr of. R. Leonidas
Hamilton, M. D , whose discoveries iu refer
ence to
LIVER, LUNG, AND BLOOD DISEASES
are now attracting the attention of the whole med
ical world, and whose success is carrying joy and
restored health to thousands.
His well-attested cases of liver dis ases, lung
diseases, blood diseases, and diseases of the kid
ney, bladder, spine, stomach, and other organs, are
now well known all over the United States and
Canada, the West Indies, Europe, Mexico, Saud
wich Islands, and in many of the commercial aud
missionary settlements in every part of the world.
For the benefit of the sick who may wish to
know positively when they have derangements of
the Liver of more or less severity, a combination
of the usual symptoms found in such cases will be
found below :
SYMPTOMS OF IJVER COMPLAINT.
A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish
brown spots on the face and other parts of the
body; dullness aud drowsiness, with frequent
qeauacbe; bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dry
ness of the throat, aud internal beat; palpitation
of the heart; in many cases a dry, teasing cough,
with sore throat; unsteady appetite; sour stom
ach, with a rising of the food and choking sensa
tion in the throat; sickness aud vomiting; distress,
heaviness, or a bloated or full feeling about the
stomach and sides, which is often attended with
pains and tenderness; aggravating paius in the
sides, back or breasts, and about the shoulders;
colic pain and soreness through the bowels, with
heat; constipation of tlie bowels, alternating with
frequent attacks of diarrhea; piles, liatuienee,
nervousness, coldness of the extremities; rush of
blood to the head, with symptoms of apoplexy;
numbness of the limbs, especially at night; cold
chills, alternately with hot Hushes, with dullness,
low spirits, unsociability, and gloomy forebodings,
and with ladies, female weakness and irregularities
DISEASES CAUSED BY LIVER COMPLAINT.
Tlie Human System, the most perfect of all works
of the Creator, is so constituted that, to be entirely
healthy, it must throw off the waste, worn-out, and
poisonous materials as fast as it takes on new raa
erials from our food and drink. The food is assim
ilated and made into nourishing and healthy blood
principally through tbe offices of the stomach,
liver and lungs. The worn-out materials are most
ly excreted by llie liver, lungs and kidneys; but all
medical men have heretofore failed to recognize
the vast importance of the liver as a blood-purify
ing and excreting organ. The most learned Ger
man physiologists, who base their assertions upon
actual experiments only, state that the amount of
bile which should be manufactured by the liver
and poured into the intestines each day is two and
, one-half pounds. All persons interested to know
. (L- fJct, and the experiments to prove it, may con
suit Verdaungs-saefle uml iS'offirerfnwt, Leipzig, 1852,
or they may see a resume of these facts iu Dos Dal
ton’s Physiology.
Remember one tiling more: The bile is some
thing more than the natural physic of tlie bowels
as ha* heretofore been thought by eminent medical
men. The bile is mostly made up of the waste
matter of the blood—efete, worn-out and injurious
materials. If the liver does not make this biieand
pour it into the intestines daily, it remains in the
’"yjod as a poison. It poisjns tlie blood itself, and
t'Uenlates as irritating and poisonous matter in the
blood, to every organ in tho ayttem.
Tlie blood, poisoned with tlie daily accumulated
excess of bile returns from the liver to the heart,
and the nerves of the heart are affected, and we
have an oppressed feeling at the heart and palpita
tion ; and if this cause is long continued, we get a
chronic irritation, undue excitement, and morbid
nutrition of the heart, developing many forms of
Heart Disease.
Just so with the Lungs. The bile-poisoned
blood goes from the upper and right cavity of the
heart to the lower cavity, and thence directly to
the lungs, circulating all through those most deli
cate organs. The lung tissues are poisoned and ir
ritated, and they invite the scrofulous humors of
the blood because they are thus irritated. Hence
Consumption, which is local scrofula, so detined
and proved by Lut/ol and all the most scientitic au
thors. The lungs try to oxygenize and purify the
blood, and they do it in a great measure ; but they
ilVe overworked and irritated, and you smell the
blood-poison matter in the man’s foul breath. Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Nervous Cough, and
Consumption itself, are the results. If the Liver
had done its duly—made and excreted that bile—
the Lungs would not have been diseased.
Just so with the Blood itself. It goes from the
lungs back to the upper left cavity of the heart,
thence to the lower cavity, and thence through the
arteries and capillaries to every organ and tissue
of the system. Ainbrig the most important of
those organs arc the kidneys, furnishing the urina
ry secretion a most important excretion. But the
kidneys themselves are irritated and congested by
the presence of the bilc-poisoued blood, and they
become diseased. Every person who has had Ii
liver-disease knows that the urine is scanty, high
colored, and loaded with red deposits, at times, or
other diseased products. Hence, diseases not only
of the kidneys, hut also of the bladder.
But this is uot all—far from it. The poisonous
blood goes to the Brain, and affects the great elec
trical centre of all vitality ; and the brain, stimu
lated by unhealthy blood, cannot perform its office
healthfully. The jierson has dullness, headache,
incapacity to keep his mind on a subject, cannot
remember, has a crowded and dizzy feeling, is
sleepy, becomes nervous, gloomy, easily irritated,
aud often has a bilious or neuralgic headache.
And the blood itself becomes diseased, as it
forms the sweat upou the surface of the skin, it is
so irritating aud poisonous that the person has
discolored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and
other eruptions, sotCs, boils, carbuncles, and other
scrofula tumois.
Disease of the Liver itself is the most common
of all diseases. The sudden changes of the New
England climate, the malarial influence of the
West, and the heat also of the South, as well as the
dietetic habits of the people of this country, and
other causes, all tend to develop the Liver disease
in some of the varied forms, throughout the United
States. Tliis is true of both man and beast, as
every butcher knows that he iinds the livers of
cattle, sheep and swine, diseased ten times where
he finds any other organ diseased once. Almost
'every person is bilious at some time, and many are
constantly bilious. It may he mere congestion of
the liver and torpidity of its function, or this may
result in some structural or organic affection. But
the liver can never be diseased without affecting
the stomach, bowels, and the other organs we have
spoken of, and costiveness, piles, dropsy, diarrhea,
and impoverished blood, are among the necessary
results.*
CHRONIC DISEASES.
Prof. Hamilton will also inform the afflicted,
that having been written to by thousands of pa
tients, his office has become the great' st centre for
the treatment of novel, interesting and peculiar
cases of any place in the world. No hospital in
Europe or America lias one-tenth the number of
singular and remarkable cases as are presented,
either personally or by letter, at No. 546 Broadway.
It is, indeed, an Emporium of Clinical Medi
cine. Among the thousands of eases arising from
diseases of the Liver, Lungs aud Blood, which he
treats, the following receive a prominent and most
successful attention : Sick and Bilious Headache,
Nervous and Neuralgic Headache, Chronic Diar
rhea and Dysentery, Costiveness and Piles, Pim
ples, Eruptions and Brown Skin, Dropsy and Dis
eases of the Kidneys, Consumption of the Blood,
Scrofula iu all its forms. Spinal Irritation. Salt
Rheum, and Erysipelas, Cancers, Asthma, Epilep
tic Fits, Nervous Diseases of the Heart, Diseases
of Females, and all Diseases arising from Impuri
ties of the Blood, Rheumatism, Catarrh and Throat
Diseases, etc.,fete.
SYNOPSIS.
For the greater convenience of those wishing to
write me about their diseases, I insert the follow
ing, which embraces nearly all that I require to
know in most cases : Have you constipation of the
bowels? Have you attacks of diarrhea? Have
you pains in the back, sides, or shoulders? Have
you a pain or tenderness about the stomach? Have
you a dry, teasing cough? Have you sallow or
yellow skin ? Have yon brown spots on your face
or any part of the body? Hare you a headache?
Are you dull, heavy, or .Jeepv ? Have you a bitter
or bad taste in the month ? Have you an irritation
or dryness in the throat? Have you a palpitation
of the heart? Have you cold chills or hot flushes ?
Is your appetite unsteady ? Is your stomach sour?
Do you raise or spit up your food? Have you anv
choking spells ? Arc you troubled with sickneo's
and vomiting ? Do you feel bloated about the
stomach ? Have you a tired or sore feeling on
risiug in the morning ? Do you have colic pains?
Have you wind in the stomach or bowels? Have
you piles or fistula ? Have you nervous and all
gone feelings? Have you cold feet and hands?
Have you a rush of blood to the head ? Have you
uneasiness on lying on the sides ? Have you faint
ing or epileptic fits ? Have you great lowness of
spirits ? Have you gloomy foreboding* ?
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING, AND SEE WHO
ARE CURED.
R. Leonidas Hamilton, M. D.: — Dear Sir:—Duty
prompts me to a most grateful) acknowledgement
of the astonishing success of vour treatment in my
case. For nearly three years I have suffered from
Catarrh, Nervous Rheumatism, Liver Complaint,
and Extreme Nervousness, insomuch that life had
become an intolerable burden, and death was look
ed foras my only release; physically and mentally
broken down, 1 was utterly unable to do the duties
of a minister, and was preparing to retire from the
ranks, when providentially, my eye fell on vour ad
vertisement in the New York Mef/astist. i had al
ready traveled far and expended so much in the
vain effort to secure a cure, that it was with great
reluctance and little hope that I addressed you.
Your reply inspired me w.th hope—your remedies
were received and taken, and the result was ;is
marvellous to those who knew my condition as it
was gratify kg to myself In thkbk weeks I was
again in the pulpit preaching with unusual vigor,
and if my services are of any value to the Church,
it is indebted to you. under Cod, for their contin
uance. You may refer to me at any time aud I
shall be ever pleased to bear testimony to your ex
traordinary skill.
Yours truly, Rev. JOSEPH JONES,
Saint Joseph, Mich.
CASKS or liTVER COMPLAINT.
It is with much satisfaction that I invite particu
lar attention to the following voluntary statement
of the eminent Divine and Missionary, the Rev.
A. A Constantine, recently located in "the interior
of Africa:
No. 43 Ann Street, New York City.
Dr. li. Leonidas Hamilton, No 5-kl JSnxn l way —M y
Dear Benefactor: A sense of duty impels me to
say that your medicines have done for me what no
other physician has been able to do. I have been
a sufferer for many years from diseases contracted
wid e laboring-us Missionary in Africa. Last fall I
was declining fast, aud had all the symptoms of
' quick consumption. I applied to you for help.
You remarked : "Before I get through with you 1
will make you feel several years younger than you
have ever felt since you left Africa.’’ I thought
but little of THAT, as I had iften rcceired similar
assurances from eminent physicians, both here and
in Europe; but in less than two weeks all my
symptoms were entirely changed, and my health
and siufcngth improved,very fast. In a few weeks
I found myself in the enjoyment of better health,
aud able to perform more labor, mental and physi
cal, than at any previous time since I left Africa.
May God bless you iu all your researches in his
great laboratory, aud make you his ageut in re
storing thousands to health.
Rkv. A. A. CONSTANTINE.
STRONGLY CORROBORATED.
No. 113, llakkison Street, 1
Brooklyn, N. Y., January 20, 1569 j
TO THE AFFLICTED EVERY WHERE.
During my labors in publishing and editing a
newspaper for many' years in this city, and also in
the performance of my duties as a clergyman iu this
and other cities, I have "become thoroughly aud in
timately acquainted with K. Leonidas Hamilton, Vi.
D., the justly celebrated Liver, Lung, aud Blood
Physician of this city, who is located at No. 54b
Broadway. The doctor was for many years a regular
practicing physician, aud also for some years a pi o
fessor in one of our best medical schools, and
during such extensive experience, he fully realized
the inadequacy of the ordinary treatment made use
of iu all chronic diseases, more especially that elass
of trouble arising from deranged functions of the
Liver und digestive organs. He at once set himself
about the study of the class of diseases determined
to make them a specialty. Laying the vegetable
world under tribute, he has made discoveries and
compounded specifics on sound philosophical prin
ciples which have made the most wonderful cures
in the animals of medicine. Liver, Blood, Lung
and Nervous diseases are now virtually under his
full control, and y ield to the magic, subtle power
of his remedies. I have myself seen numbers of
those who have been saved from the hand of death
by his power, when the unfortunate sufferers
seemed doomed to any early grave, and all other
treatment was of no avail. In addition to what I
can vouch for personally, I have ample evidence
from other clergymen, physicians and eminent men
of the highest character, who have also been saved
by this wonderful treatment, and who speak in the
highest praise aud gratitude of Dr. Hamilton as a
physician and a gentleman of honor and integrity.
It is but simply stating tiie positive truth
when I say that it is well known throughout
this country that where his works are known
aud the fruits of his skill have been wit
nessed, he is highly esteemed by the people
as the most eminent aud remarkable physician
in the treatment of chronic diseases of the age.
As the result of a long personal and familiar ac
quaintance with Prof. Hamilton and lus unpar
alleled success as a professional man of the highest
order, 1 frankly express the hope that diseased hu
manity in every part of our land may avail them
selves of his most remarkable skill, and thus share
the noble blessings to kindly and freely bestowed
upon all. Most respectfully,
Rev. W". B. JACOBS.
THE WORK GOES BRAVELY ON !
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN CURED.
The eminent divine, Rev. J. W. Hinkley, of
Athens, Maine, writes:
"My health has so far improved from the effects
of your treatment that I uni able to resume my pas
torship. Had it not been Jor your medicine 1 should
not be livi)iy now. To you, with God’s blessing, do
I owe my worldly existence. I am a living expo
nent of the worth of your matchless remedies, and
1 shall hereafter deem it a part of my religious
duty to recommend all suffering with diseases of
tiie Liver or Lungs to speedily apply to you. May
God’s blessing attend your worthy efforts for the
relief of diseased and suffering humanity.”
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN HEALED !
Boonton, N. J.
Ji. L. Hamilton, M. /A:—Dear Sir: —It is with
pleasure that I communicate the result of the use
of your medicines. When I first visited your office
(in New York, I could scarcely walk into the office
without exhaustion. With all your prestige as a
successful physician, I lead hut little hope that you
could cure me. There was nothing strange in this.
Four years and four mouths had passed a way, but
during that period 1 had suffered constantly with
chronic diarrhea und piles. I had some of the best
physicians, and used everything I heard of that I
could procura, but all in vain. Why should I think
that you could do me more good than others '!
But, sir, justice and gratitude compel me to say
that after the use of your medicines the result was
a complete cure. I cannot expect to be freed from
liabilities to attacks of disease anymore than other
men. I wish I had the voice of seven thunders,
and could assemble the sick in the world, I would
direct them to you, sir, as one fully competent to
heal, und whose generous and noble nature would
not allow exhorbitant charges.
* Yours truly, Rev. GEO. H. JONES.
A CLERGYMAN CURED OF RHEUMATISM.
Pointvi li.e, N. J.
Prof. Ji. L Hamilton —Dear Sir—l have purposely
delayed writing in order to give you the results of
your remedies. The medicines came to hand in
due time, and I commenced using them as instruc
ted, aud have persevered. For the first week I
could not see much change; the second week there
seemed to be a giving away of the disease; aud at
the end of the third week a decided change for the
better was manifest. lam now able to wa k about
with ease and comfort. 1 send you my sincere and
mauy thanks, and pray that God may bless and
preserve your life for many years. I feel that under
the blessing of Divine Providence, you bave done
great tilings for me. Yours truly,
Rev. ISAAC HUGO.
a clergyman's wife!
Mrs. Rev. Geo. (J. Haddock, of Ripon, Wis., writes:
“The remedies you sent me last spring worked
like a charm throughout my entire system. Ido
not believe I should have lived until the present
time had 1 not used your medicine. It is my sin
cere prayer that God may bless and spare you many
long years to minister to the physical being of dis
eased humanity. Ail that I can do to extend your
held of labor shall be done earnestly aud willingly.”
A HARD CASE !
SPINE, KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BLADDER DISEASED.
"Dr. J/amUlon —My Best Friend and Brother:
You have saved my life! This is not only certain
to my own apprehension, but all my personal
friends, who have known my sufferings so long
and so well, join in this opinion. From a spina!
disease I have suffered for years what no tongue
can tell. Besides this disease, I bave been afflicted
with aggravated affections of the liver and spleen;
and my kidneys and bladder have been so diseased,
that other physicians have tried their skill in vain.
I have laid iu hospitals for months, and I have
again and again consulted tiie most eminent physi
cians and surgeons in Boston, New York, Charles
ton, Cincinnati, Chicago, and other cities, without
regard to expense. They were men of learning
and great reputation, but in all honesty I must say
they did me no good. After trying thoroughly
their skill, they have had to acknowledge my case
as complicated and hopeless—‘incurable’ as they
have termed it. In nine weeks you have cured
me —made me anew man. I hud no hope, nor had
my friends; but I am now right; I am well; and re
joice that, after eighteen years of suffering, I know
what it is to enjoy the blessed, joyous feeling of
health, vigor, life, freedom from pain, and with the
power to work, think, and enjoy myself. I offer
you this testimonial gladly; I hope it will lead
hundreds to you I know tiiat whereof I here tes
tify; and I shall ever take the greatest satisfaction
in recommending you to ail the afflicted, for to you
I owe my life.
Your true friend and brother,
A. G. BUTTERFIELD,
Monroe street, between Bedford aud Franklin ave
nues, Brooklyn, N. Y.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
William McNellis, Eagle Rock, Venango county,
Pennsylvania, writes:
“1 return my sincere thanks for having perma
nently cured me of rheumatism, after having suf
fered severely for about seven years. When I bad
doctored with other doctors and tried all the
patent medicines that I could get, with no avail,
and was so bad that I could liardlv get out of mv
house, and part of the time not able to get out of
my bed, as I was affected in nearly every joint, 1
thought I would try you as a last resort. To my
great joy, in less thau three weeks I was able to go
out and jump with the most active man in the
place. In one month I was (>erfeetly cured, and
had gained seventeen pounds; and I never had
better health in my life than I have enjoyed for the
last six months. May Gud bleos you and your mi
raculous remedies.”
CASES OF ASTHMA.
Afton, N. Y.
To Prof. R. L. Hamilton:
Dear Doctor—lt was between six and seven
years I was afflicted with that dire maladv, the
Asthma, and after employing the best medica'l skill
in the conn try ..and inking alt the patent medicines
recommended, without avail orany permanent re
lief, I began to think there was no cure for it; but
noticing an advertisement of yours in one of the
New York papers, it was with the greatest reluc
tance I wrote you, as I then expected it would not
benefit me and would be worse than useless. In
this I was greatly disappointed, as I had not taken
the medicine more thau two weeks before I was
able to do light work on the farm. Before this I
could not attend to any business, being completely
prostrated, and after taking two packages consid
ered myself perfectly cured and mv health fully re
established, the bronchial difficulties and all bad
symptoms being entirely removed. All this is at
tributable to your unrivalled medicine, under the
Divine sanction, which 1 trust, with me, will ever
be remembered with gratitude. I cannot close this
communication without au expression of my
heartfelt gratitude and thanks for the timely aid
you rendered my daughter In Consumption. The |
efficiency of the medicine in her ease has been truly !
miraculous. That hectic cough aud flush ou her
cheek, with the other consumptive symptoms,
bave eutircly left her, and now. after a period of
five months, she is enjoying good health and is
quite robust, so much so that she has engaged to
leach school this summer. You are at liberty to
show this letter to any similarly afflicted, or pub
lish it as you think proper. Auy letter of inquiry
I will cheirfullv answer.
I am, de-r Doctor, with many thanks,
Your humble servant,
JOSEPH LITTLE.
IMPORTANT CASE OF EPILEPTIC FITS.
Read the following evidence of what ray treat
ment nas done in a ease of this disease, hitherto
considered incurable .
Bcukuart, 111.,
Dr. Hamilton— My wife was afflicted with tits
for ten years, attended with great spinal and ner
vous debility. She doctored with several physi
cians, but all to no purpose. I read one of your
circulars and was so impressed with your new' and
simple theory of disease that I determined to try
your remedies. Every oue in the neighborhood
cried "humbug;” but, thank God, failed to dis
suade us from our purpose. As you know, we sent
for some of yonr remedies, which, with the help of
God, bave completely and permanently cured her.
She has not had a tit since ; her back is strong, and
her nervous vitality and strength have returned.
As every attack she laid was severer than the one
previous, it is reasonable to suppose she could not
nave lived long lint for the timely interference of
your wonderful skill. To Oral be the praise; for
so speedily and miraculously have your remedies
worked that I can hut recognize you as an instru
ment of Divine power in rescuing my dear com
panion trom a terrible death.
JOHN 8. SHARP.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
DONE MORE GOOD THAN ALI. TUB PHYSICIANS.
Mrs. Catherine Anderson, of Southampton, Bucks
County, Penn., writes:
“Your medicines have worked wonders in my
case. Previous to taking your remedies, I have
doctored with three different physicians, all of
whom prouounced my disease consumption, uml
incurable. Cod liver oil and different kind.-, of
syrups were taken iu great quantities, but to no
purpose. 1 was con lined to my bed for six months,
coughed continually, and raised great quantities of
matter. My throat was swelled out nearly even
w itli mv chin, and my sufferings were most intense.
Iliad not taken your medicines more than one
week before 1 found great relief; my cough wa
much loosened, and I breathed with greater free
dom and ease. Mv appetite was better, and 1 felt
that anew life hail opened before me. 1 owe my
very existence to your great skill aud invaluable
remedies.”
IN HIS MERCY HE SAVES THE AFFLICTED.
Mr. John Lewis, of Zollareville, Washington
County, Penn., writes—
“ The medicine you sent me last spring acted like
a charm. It relieved me very soon of a deranged
state of tiie liver, stomach and bowels. The mark
ed peculiarity of your remedies is, while they act
directly aud thoroughly on the diseased organs,
they do uot depress or debilitate the system like
other Liver Remedies I have used. 1 consider you
fully master of your profession; aud, from your
open, fair way of dealling with me, I deem you an
upright, conscientious man, as well as an accom
plished physician.”
CURED .AFTER “LONG YEARS.”
Danhhidge, Jefferson County, Tenn.
Dear Doctor:— lt is with great happiness Unit I
take my pen iu hand to inform you of the good ef
fects of your truly valuable remedies. I really be
lieve that I would long ere this have been in my
grave had it not been for yonr timely aid. God only
knows the long years of suffering I endured pre
vious to adopting your treatment; and, now that I
am free from pain, it seems as though a miracle had
been wrought. I have recommended several to ap
ply to you, and you may rest assared 1 w ill do all
I can for you. Slay God aid you in your praise
worthy efforts iu relieving poor diseased mortals.
Ever gratefully yours,
DICY ELLISON.
CASE OF AGGRAVATED STOMACH DIFFICULTY.
Mrs. Mary A. Whitford, of East Florence, N.
Y., writes:
"Prof. Hamilton. — My Dear Sir Your medi
ciues were all promptly received, and taken accord
ing to directions. Louise is a well girl again. I
never expected to sec her so well as she is She
can do a good day’s work, and can walk a mile to
Sabbath-school and raeeUug. She sends her most
sincere thanks, and says you have done a ‘great
tiling’ for her. You have restored her sinking
health in a very short time. We shall be grateful
to you as long as we live ”
“TAKES PLEASURE IN MAKING KNOWN THE OOOD
RESULTS. ”
Mr. J. H. Moshell, of Columbus, Ga., writes :
“l received your medicine and took as directed.
The effect was entirely satisfactory. Have handed
out the circulars you scut me, and lake great pleas
ure in making known the good result.”
Mrs. Lethea A. Smith, of Evergreen, Avoyelles
know tiiat I urn gaining rapidly all
the tflßPmd I know not how to express my grati
tude to you for relieving me of pain and misery. 1
have no more gloomy forebodings; menses are reg
ulur, digestion good; in short, I teel like mv former
self again. Anything I can do for you, By influ
encing others to apply, shall be done with earnest
ness and great pleasure. Send me some circulars,
for 1 feel that one should he in tiie bands of every
diseased person throughout our impoverished
Southern country.”
RALSINO BLOOD CURED IN FOUR DAYS.
Mr. L. C. Woodby, of Moultan, Texas, writes:
"For two months previous to taking your medi
cines, I had been coughing up a good deal of blood
and matter, botli night and day, and I could not lay
my head down without this matter would runup
in my throat, causing a very unpleasant sensation,
and requiring a good deal of coughing aud spitting
before tiie throat could he cleared. I took your
medicines three or four days, when I ceusd locouijh
up either blood or matter. 1 have been gaining ever
since. My appetite and strength are being re
stored, anil consider myself in a fair way to fully
recover, though my case for a long time has been
regarded as hopeless.”
Torrance, Yalabusha Cos., Miss.
Dr. It. L. Hamilton— My Dear Sir: Six months
ago, when I read your advertisement in tiie Metro
politan Record, my wife whs, and had been for two
years, suffering with liver complaint, chills aud
fever, and other ills so common in our low lands of
the South, and was so reduced (having been con
lined to her bed for nearly a year) that I did not
think she could ever recover. She commenced the
use of your medicines, and to my surprise began
to Improve the first week, and has steadily gained
until the present time. She is now able to attend
to her household duties, and I deem her permanent
ly cured. She is lively aud cheerful, and feeis that
your remedies should Und a place in every Southern
house. lam also happy to add that your treatment
for rheumatism In my own ease has been equally
as satisfactory. Before using your medicine I hail
been subject to severe attacks (or four years, and,
having tried all the different Taiii Killers, Lini
ments, etc., despaired of being cured.
The use of yonr medicine promptly, at.d I believe
permanently, cured me. You can, if you please,
make use of this letter, as I feel it my duty to do
all in my power in this humbug age to extend the
practice of one whom I know to lie capable of
doing what he claims. lam well-known here, as
is also what you have done for me, and have already
induced several to apply to yon, and I shall not
rest until I have mude you and your wonderful
cures know n to all the diseased in this region.
May God bless the efforts you put forth for the
healing of the sick aud the afflicted.
Yours trulv,
ROBERT E. WILBOURN.
ANOTHER APPEAL TO THE INCREDULOUS !
So weil knowing the general custom of the
American people to denounce all advertising phy
sieians as “humbug,” without knowing anything
at all in regard to their merits, in addition to the
numerous aud wonderful testimonials fiom some of
tiie ihousauris who have been eured by me, I pub
lish below the names and addresses of a few reliable
business men, who know me well as a man of in
tegrity and reliability:
John Proper, Waterford, N Y; Thomas B. Slin
gerlaud, Rome, NY: Timothy Cronin, Attorney
at law, No. 161 Broadway, New York City; J M
Emerson, No 83 Nassau street, New York City;
N’orval M. White, Clerk in New York City Post
office; Dr Palmer, No 78 Fourth Avenue, New
York Citv ; Edward Burlingame, Troy, New York;
Harvey Wilcox, Ridge Mills, New York; the Hon
R G McCreary, Gettysburg, Pa; G W Lord, Attor
ney at law, No 55 Liberty Bt, New York City;
Charles Van Benthuysen A Sons, State Printers,
Albany, N Y ; Joseph Anderson, 81 Adams Street,
Brooklyn, N Y ; Riley Merrill, Sandford, N Y ;
Daniel Edwards, Otego, N Y ; Martin Decker, Rox
bury, N Y; Thos Colby, Moresville, N Y; Thos
Fitch, M D Prattsville’ N Y; A B Sands & Cos.,
Druggists, No 141 William st., New York City ;
John E Van Etten, Attorney at law. Kingston, N
Y ; Oscar Hamilton, Sanford, N Y ; Henry Bii’-rs.
Chicago, 111; Coolidge .V Adams; Druggists, No
108 John st., N Y : J Tillitson, Clerk in the Ne»
York Postoffice; E Harmon, Gettysburg, Pa.
It must lie remembered tiiat the above are all
good, reliable business men, to whom any one may
refer by letter or otherwise as to the reluiljilily and
lumesty of myself as amin of business. Also below
I give another list of responsible persons who have
been medically treated by me with great success,
an)’ one of whom will answer any questions by let
ter or in person in regard to my treatment in their
eases. Had I the space, aud were it possible, I
would publish the history and character of each
case in full. Some of them were ino-t wonderful
cures , but for want of space can only refer to them
in a general way. Ido this to give the skeptical
all the evidence in my power of mv reliability and
remarkable skill. I further wish it distinctly un
derstood that I DO NOT CLAIM TO CUKE ALL CASES,
for all reasonable people must realize that there is
a point in diseased conditions which no hurruin aid
can reach, however well and skillfully it may be
directed. In many instances of these grave, cases
the true physician can do notch to soothe the path
way to the grave, and thus correspondingly elevate
the undeveloped spirit and give time to prepare it
for a higher existence.
Tuthill Carter, Esq, Atlanticviile, N Y; Mrs
Hamuel Lee, New York Mills. N Y; W C Porter,
Millwood, Mo; John A Young, Ravenna, Ohio;
Hamuel M Wagoner, E-q, Dilisburv, Pa; Ann C
Bradford. Hoiu-r, Fa; Mrs F 8 Whipple, Csin
b luge, Vl;BueJ F Barnett, Paeolet Depot, H f;
Emily W Keid. Kllicottville, N V; I, K Fish. Ksq;
Moline, 111; Miss Ella M RHCfccdff, SSt Mary’s, Ga;
Sabina E Olds, Westport, N Y; Jas A Pii kett. Eaq,
.lac.ksonville, Fla; Louisa O Cobb, Hubbardtou,
V Adam Grubb. Louisville, Ala; M lll« Brooks,
W*sl Point, Ga; J L Hlgbee. Esq, Chattarangus,
N Y; Francis E Wood, Esq, New Road, N Y; Alice
Kmonds, Rackett Rlver.N Y; Mrs H A Taylor, East
Troy. Wls; Mrs Mary E Mitchell, Jersey Hhore,
Pa; Mrs Abirah Dedrick. Hlerllugville, Pa; J H
Hpencer, Sugar Grove, Ky; Wm Freeburn, Lat
rot>e. Neb; Herman. Hearleln, Ksq, Atlanta, Ga;
J M Vsnsyckle Ksq; Wailula, Wasuington Terri
tory; William Walker, Esq. Wellington, lowa-
Edward Hutchinson. Esq. Chatsworth 111- p
Kchemerhorn, Bloomville, N Y; Mrs J Lakliow
Box No 703, Fort Wayne, Ind; Marlon A Crandall!
Nile, N Y; E Kate Rodney, Coatesville, Pa; M rs E
W Chase. Warsaw, N Y; M 8 Hamilton, Pine
Bluff, Ark; Charles A Keeler. Esq, Attorney-at
law, Albion. N Y; Mrs C M Welsh, Farmer City
111 Miss Mattie Lawrence, North Leominster’
Maas; Wm Smith, Esq, P O Box No 53, Portland
Ms; N E Hicks, Wetumpka, AJa; J J Blael, Lock*
l a.en. P ;Mis S> nine) Sawt er Drone./-
Mass; Lir.ii* H Ha'ris, Winchester Ms JS° ,tier N
A Van Vliet, Jerl. bo, V.; u,e Kevu* ( orn *h»
Medar s, Sidney, i h!o; Mrs R
Alabam* K N ; Y''' or " a ' k ’ Cwn “ ; 8 «**■»*«'ft
REMEMBER ONE THING'"
Reader: Do not think that you cannot i
because you have trit and other remedies j , nrp d
distinctly understood that many of mv . il **
are known only to myself, for many >f
discoveries of my own, and an cornpou, £5
cording to my ow n reasoning and extcu.u dws &c ’
rience w ith the sick en * ,T * exp*.
All sick persons must remember that if o,
to be put upou a course of treatment win* <h
cure them, they cau write to me the ;, *‘3
symptoms, plainly; or patients can i.£**?*
symptoms they have, as above pubii-* cd i k the
in even instance, prescribe for them m.i „ ‘ c?n
though I saw them, for I have constantly !' ' M
auds under mv treatment in variou- ‘u 1 , ”
world whom I never see, all of whom 1 ° U,s
speedily and safely as though 1 --e in 7 Ur '' 14
fact, some of the best cures ever made 17' ' 1
fectcd in ca-es I never saw. ” lvc P*r-
All 1 w ish to know in any case is the m o„
merit symptoms, and they can ju-t as w V ' ,: -
teu as told to a physician, and he can treat 7 "
as easily as though the patient were m .. ~ J
Please write to me at once, all ve afflicted r
will answer you promptly and to Hie ‘ 1
state fully the facts as they appear, an Ul\i' J
you eau or not be saved. Do not give „ L ‘’
though yonr family physician has done Tom’? 1
iTootl, for I have saved thousands after all hi , V
tied aud the grave was near. The ui *
goodness of a just Providence will not w-ini*" 1 }
the noble means for the salvation and ham, 7"
his suffering and erring children. Also f\ ' f
peet a full and sp, cifie reply to vour kit, r' ii ,**'
enclose 10 cents postage must be paid in advim^
NOTICE.
Prof. Hamilton has now ready a panmhlri
taming u biographical sketch Bf his 7,77 7'
life, with a lithograph picture of him- f ’
book also contains a complete history of Pr f l."-'*
wonderful cures-his theory of discs-,-- ,7 L, 8
only natural, safe, and positive treatm, ~l „ r „
chronic diseases—a valuable work
scut free. juoay,
Have no hesitancy in writing to the Doctor vi
state to him your case i;i full, and he will <l, qY, .
estlv and promptly with you. All letters‘to him
must be addressed thus ;
R LEONIDAS HAMILTON, M. D .
NO. 546 BROADWAY,
t are of Postoffice Box No. 4,953, Now York
The number of the Postofflee Box must i, e , ut
on each letter to insure safety.
HOMES
‘""FORTUNES
Iu the bouudiees Wesi aud reubn> reouih 2;
speaks to ilie young loan ol a home aud l-.rtuus
and tells him w hy. \y here and how to seek u
tells the capitalist where to tuv«st; the laL.ier
to Und good wages; the firmer, tlie> brat ]„i
the merchant, the manufacturer. the prof,kbi,,,.!
al man and the mechanic of the great chances
open to them ; It tells everybody Just what tii.v
ought to know, atanit the ynsi resources and
wondnriul progress lu every part of this S re«t
country. Npyy, fresh, Interesting and popular.
For lull description, terms to Areiils.ci,' -eiid
for elreular. PEOPLE’B PUBLISHING til
July23-wlm till Arch Street. Philadelphia" Pa
Thk symptoms of liver eom
i uuaii. i ■ plaint are uneasiness and
M.llilKlllS ■ pain in the side. K.-uiettmes
B the pr.ln is in the shoulder
and is mistaken for rheums’
tisin. The stomach I* afleet
ed with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in
general costive, sometimes alternating wllli lax.
The head Is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
eer-R-.tloo considerable loss of memory, accein.
panled witli painful senss
■ T —- —— —— I Hon of having left undons
Ij 111 VJlixi | something which ought to
■ S Imve been done. Ollen coin
i mi |,_—J plaining of weakness, debili
hr, ami hnv spirits. Be Ho
tlines some of tiie above symptoms attend the
dt-ease. and at other times very few of them,
but tiie Liver is generally the organ ruosi iu
voived. Cure the Liver with
DR. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR
A preparation of resits and herbs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable, und cuu do no Injury to
any oue.
It lias been used by hundreds, and known (or
th“ Inst thirty-live years as oue of the most reli
able, efficacious aud harmless preparations ever
offered to the suffering, if taken regulaily and
Sire to cure
Dyspepsia, headache, jaun
dice, costive ness, sick head
ache, chronic dtarrl.o-a, allec
iions Os (he bladder.
dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, lever, nervousness,
chills, diseases of the skin, impurity of the blood,
melancholy, or depression of spirits, heart bum,
cede, or pains In tile laiwels, pain iu the brad,
lever ami ague, dropsy, hot is. pain iu back and
limbs, ssihma, erysipelas, female affections,and
bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by
J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Us.
P. ice 81; by mail 81 25.
The following highly respectable persons cun
ful’y allest to Hie virtues of tills valuable medi
cine, and to whom we most, respectfully re ler :
Genera! W. S. Holt, President H. W. K. U. t o ;
K 1 v.J. K. Kehler. Perry. Oa.; Col. F. K Spark-,
Alb m v Ga. : George J. Lunsford, Esq.,Conduc
tor S W. It. II ;C. Maslerson. Ksq., ret ei f Rihn
County ; J. A. Butts. Balnbrldge Ga. ; Dykes*
Hparhawk, Editors Floridian, Tallahassee; Rev.
J. W. Burke, Ms con. Ga ; Virgli Powers, Esq.
Superintendent 8. W. K. K.; Daniel Bullsnl,
Bullard’sHtation. M. and B. K. K.. Twiggs Cos..
Ga.; Grenville Wood, Wood's Factory, Macon,
Oa,; Rev. E. K. Easterltng, P. E. Florida Confer
ence; Major A. K. Wooley, Kingston, Ga.; Editor
Macon Telegraph.
For sale by all Druggists. ionel-wtf
RO » A I> A L I H,
THE GREAT
BLOOD FURIFIER,
CUKES
Scrofula in Its Various Forms,
SUCH AS
Consumption in Its earlier stages, Fiilanteriirnt
and Ulceration of the Glands. Joints, flour*,
Kidneys, Uterus, chronic Rheuinaiism,
Eruptions of the Hkin, Chroolc
Sore Eyes, etc., etc.
ALSO
Syphilis, in all its Forms.
DD3EAKE.S OF WOMEN,
Lons of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver Com*
plaint. Pain in tbe Back, Imprudence
in Life, Gravel, General Rad Health,
And all diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVEK, KIDNEYS AND ULADUKB
It is a perfect Renovator.
*»-RO«ADALIS eradicates every kind of hu
mor and trad t'lint, and restores the entire iqe
tem to a healthy Condition.
•A Ills peifecily harmless, never producing
tue slightest injury
•*- it Is not a (secret Quack Remedy i 1 ’
tlcbs of which it is made are published around
each bottle. ,
Recommended l*y the Medical Faculty •&<
many thousands of "our best citizens.
»#-For testimonials of remarkable cure- ‘ r
“ Kosadalis Almanac ” for this year.
PREPARED ONLY BY
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO.
61 Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md-
Ks For Rale by Druggists everywhere.
Jnlyl3-wiy
The Wonders of the Age!
The Excelsior Ague PiU s >
—A N U—
THE EXCELSIOR AGUE CURE
OH FEBRIFUGE
THESE are the only Remedies that, m
JL themselves, will certainly cure , ae
Fever and Bilious Fever without the®*
other medicines. . _ • Msia
-1 hey are a certain »nd safe cure jot . a
rions Diseases; a perfect Antidote I>r • w .
Malaria. They make no had or [uj
piesslon and always leave the P* 11 '- \V b
ter condition than before taking the •
ever they have been introduced the) • ■ f n:
ceeding all other medicines. A »
bottle not anfrenuentiy s*ves a long p -•
bill, arid much lime end suffering a'ce"
No fanitiy uhoaid l>e without th j
once tried, so prompt, and efficacious so aght
are their effects, no other remedy wu
after or used.
PREPARED BY DR. C. A. CHEATHAM
DAWSON, GEORGIA. <J»,
And sold by L. W. HUNT A UOj - )f
Persons purchasing by the Gros
will be allowed a liberal discount. evetf*
Also for sale by Merchants and
where.
THE EXCELSIOB El 1 * 11
OF BARK AND IRON.
fa giOH
Is recommended to the medical P» ,f and APP*!
fine Tonic, and a reliable Htoroac.i Proper ll '*
tlzer. It contains all the valuable* P r f , co®
Peruvian Bark in their most acdY'e gnd tB
biued with the Aramonio I<> d , ld *,"! 1 ,*
such a state as to make no injurloa mid**,
on the teeth or coats of thesioinacn.
how long the use msv be continue •
position of this Medicine is prij* 1 ** 1
of each bottle, with the doee.
Prepared by DR. C. A, < - H f" ws on. ~fc
Sold by L. W.
All Druggist* have them for