Newspaper Page Text
• ahc £ milium sdnt.
JOHNR HAYESJ
and -Editors.
O. G. GURLEY, )
jMHMHMwaMssaHssiaiaaiD
AGENTS FOR THE SIN.
The following gentlemen are authorized to receiv j
*ul>*f;rii>ilouß and advertisements for the Southern
Sun, and receipt for the same :
tIBoKOB D. Decatur County, Ga*
T. P. Smith. Savannah, Ga.
Mr. Joseph Sylvester, Quuici rda.
Mr. W. B. Watts, Gordon, Aia.
lik.NKi Lewis, Greenwood, Ha.
WahhinotCn Chapman, Marianna, Fla.
BAINBRIDGE, G A., JULY 29. 1869.
mmmaßmmmm—mmmmmmi iwiim ■ fiiinm——
Two agents of the Chinese immigrants
campanios have left New York for active
operations. One proposes to Bring a ship
load via Cape Horn or Good Hope, and the
other intends to use the Pacific Railroad.
The next State elections will he in’ Ken*
. tncky, August 2. Alabama August 3;
Tennessee, Atfgusl 5.
The President has issued a proclamation
designating the 13»h of November as the
time for submitting the Constitution adopt
ed by the Convention which met in Austin,
T< xas, last Juue, to the voters of that
State.
The President has issued his proclnma*
tion ordering the election in Mississippi on
the 30th of November, the fourth Tuesday
He submits • the test and disfranchising
clauses to separate vote.
PfXNKEYtsM —The telegraph was put in
service to announce to the country that
waghed himself at Long Branch on
Saturday last. Wbuslu-d himself all over
at that— ‘ Let tis have Peace.”
Oatti/r Dying — lt is stated that the cat
tle in the country around “Dalton Georgia
have been attaeted with rnurrin, that they
arc dying by scores in the fields and
woods, and that it is feared the peo.le will
neither have work stock or cows in a short
lime.
The Chinese Coming. —The steamer Ja
pan, which arrived at San Francisco on
Tuesday last, brought one thousand two
huhared and eighty-four passengers and
one thousand and forty-%three tons of meiv
chandise.
The Income Tax.—Next year is the last
year, under the Internal Revenue law as it
now stands, in which the tax on incomes
is to be collected. The amendment passed
in 1861 to the 119lh section of the law reads
thus;
“That the tax on incomes herein imposed
shall be levied on the first day of March,
and be due and payable on or before the
thirteenth day of April; in each year, until
and including the year eigteen hundred and
seventy, and no longer.”
Unless therefore, Congress extends the
operation of this tax, universally acknowl
edged to be inquistorial, oppressive and
unconstitutional, its existence lias nearly
come to an end.— Savannah News
Thb Chinrsr. —As tliivS class of people
will certainly be in our midst before long,
we give the following paragraph from an
Oregon correspondent of the Cicinnatti
Gazette:
•We find Chinamen here, as at all other
points since we left the west end of the
Union Pacific roud. A large portion of the
buildingof the Pacific Railroad was
done by them. They have engrafted them
selves into the labor system of the Pacific
coast to such an extent that the whole ma
chinery is more or less dependent on them
for its onward movement. On the raiU
load, on the steamboats, on the farms, in
the mines, in the shops, at the hotels, in the
kitchen, at the vvashstnb, -at the ironing
table, you find them quietly aud diligently
at work. Some of the wealthy ones own
and carry on extensive business houses in
the cities and large towns of the coast.
Two-thirds of the domestics on the coast
are Chinamen.. They are said to be good
cooks and fine washers and infers. They
are clean tidy in their dre«s and petson,
whenever you meet them. They perform
labor at one-half the price that other la
borers. What will be the result when this
nvN'em, which has become a part of the
body poetic on the Pacific slope, shall meet
the high system of labor on the Atlantic
elope, as it most assuredly will before
many years?
A Western exchange says the price of
wheat is destined to rule low this fall. The
apprehensions of war in Europe have blown
over. The crop is large, and the 'pros,
poet of grain throughout the old countries
is saii to l>e excellent. The Southern mar
ket is better supplied than usual, by home
production, and California will ship wheat
to New York and London in vast quanti
ties. The great question of especial in
terest to tin' people hereabouts is, when is
the price of flour to fall in ibis market, or
have we to pay the present high rates all
through •he season?
Swearing Chinamen. —The trial of Ah
Ohoy aud Ah Sam, now going on m the
District Court, for the murder of Ah Sou,
says the Silver City (Idaho Territory) Tidal
Wave, is creating a greater interest than
anv trial that has ever oecured here, on oc*
count of ilk* novelty of the met Inal of swear
ing witnesses. A roosters head is hacked
est with a knife, a saucer bioken. the oath
written on yellow paper, burned and the
smoke, in which is supposed to be the spir
it of the burned oath, blown up to the
heavens in each case" The prosecution and
dofe»ce each swore five witnesses, killed
five chickens, broke live saucers, burned five
pieces of paper, etc. After killing trie
chickens they are thrown away by the Chi
namen, and considered unfit for use; but
having had their throats cut, nicely bled,
etc., the American heathen consider them
none the worse for having been sworn by,
and we confess to having been guilty of
the sacrilege of assisting to devour a por
t:« • 1 iv is 1: d!\ tat, iend- r and good
ALBANY Ac, tOLCHBIS IIAI
*4° AD.
The*Dawsou Journal 22 inst.
says;
We learn tliere .fs a charter for the above
road, and |he gfoai and only trouble about
the practicability of the building of said
road, is that there is no State aid of sl2,
000 per mile. We also learn that there is
no longer any doubt as to the building of
the Brunswick and Albany R. R. Taking
for granted that this road will be built, and
the Thornasville road finished, we ask the
peop'e of Stewart and Webster counties,
and the citizens of Columbus to answer this
question —VYliioiiwill be to your interest,
to aid tin; Bainbjidge, Cuthbert and Colum*
bus lioad, one hundred and twenty miles
long, and eratying at Bainbridge, where
you have only one outlet to the Atlantic,
that is to say, the A- & G. R R. and be
farther from Savannah, or to aid ihe Alba
ny and Columbus road, about 80 miles long,
and have the privelegeof carrying ytmr pro
duce either to Sayannab or Brunswick for
shipment to Eastern ports or to Europe. We
imagine, with State aid. there would be no
doubt but that you would decide in favor of
the latter road. If that is not now your
decision, if you will look on the map and see
the advantage of the route in the matte/ of
distance you connot fail to at least ponder
before you further go.
The Journal in its imagination has pre
pared a very palatable dose for the citizens
of Stewart and Webster to swollow. He
must Diink the people of those counties a
benighted set, if he imagines that he can
induce thcbi by sucli Ji imy arguments as
the above to abandon the B. C. & 0. R. R,
which is a certainty’ and grasp hold of a
• wild-cat.” road, that there is not the least
probability of ever being built.
The editor certainly did not cousult the
“map” to which lie refers bio readers, be
fore writing his article, if he had have done
so, we are of the opinion that lie would
not have exposed his utter ignorance of
roailroads and railroad connections to the
people of Webster and Stewart —There is
probably not a man in either of those comm
ties that does not know that Bainbridge
now has, not only an outlet to Savannah,
but (by the completion of the Macon and
Brunswick road to No 6, on the A. & G. R.
R.) to Brunswick; by the Florida branch
which connects with the A. &G. R. R, at
No 12, to Jacksonville asul Feruandina on
the Atlantic coast, and St. Marks on the
Gulf. A more direct line however will soon
be open to Florida and her seaports, by the
completion of the Tallahassee and Georgia
R. R; which road, will undoubtedly run
from this place to Tallahassee. We have
otiil another great outlet which nature lias
provided for no, that. is the Flint liver,
emptying 1010,1110 Gulf at Apalachicola Fla.
this giving us water communication to
New Orleans and the balance of the world.
Viewing the above facts, and from the fact
that the B. 0. & 0. R. R. Charter is one of
the must liberal ever granted, that they»
have State aid to the amount of $12,000 per
mile, that the engineers have begun the
survey, that a sufficient amount lias been
subscribed to complete the road, and that
they have every assurance that the work
will commence from this place at an early
day and pushed through to completion as
rabibljp-us possible.
We tiepeat, with these glaring facts,
stanng the people of Stewart and Webster
in the face, the Journal might as well “sing
pslams to a dead horse, or whistle jigs to
a mile stone, as to attempt to induce them
to believe that it would redound to their
interest to drop their present enterprise and
build a road through Dawson to Albany.
In conclusion the Journal says: “Let the
the people of Columbus and tbe counties of
Stewart and Webster turn their attention
and aid to the road that will do the most
good;’ so say we, and if they do, they will
not for the present entertain the idea ol
building any any other road but the B. C«
& C. R. R.
WHAT ISA DIRECT LINE.
The Bainbridge Sun sheds one of its
glorious beams upon the the benighted peo
ple of Tallahassee, Pla., and assures them
that by constructing a railroad from lal
laiiassee to Bainbridge, they will be‘placed
in direct communication witli Brunswick
and Savannah on the Atlantic.” How does
he understand the geography of the coun
try? Bainbridge is forty or fifty miles
Norinwefir t Tallahassee, while Bruns
wick and Savannah are over 200 miles to
the East of both places. We would be
glad to have our cotemporary explain haw
under such circumstances he plates Bain
bridge in a ‘ direct' line between Tallahas
see and Savannah. The hoo column article
in the Sun, from which Vve extract this idea,
was written to prove to Tallahasseeans that
Bo inbridge is the only practicable and sen
sible point at whieh tin'y can tap the- Guit
road with their railroad now in contempla
tion from Tallahassee to the Georgia line,
and in penning which the editor ignores
the fact lha't Tallahassee already has com
munication with both the Atlantic ports he
names, and two others besides,
Tile above vve find in a little sheet, pub
lished at a way station ou the A. & G. R.
R., called Thoroasville.
It seems that the editor of this little
sheet, {known to a few persons in the county
of Thomas, as the TbomasviJle Enterprise,)
takes ns to task tor speaking of'Bainbridge
a» being iu the most direct line of commu
nication between Tallahassee Flu. and Sa
vannah and Brunswick Geo.
If this hypercritical editor had the capas
city to understand the article he presumes
to criticize, he would have discovered that
it was an article on railroads aud vast
’ <v; eg cs nnd continuations;
■fiat the expression was therefore proper,
conservant with the spirit and purviews
of the in that connection
eit im ntly proper. ‘ # .
We are not surprised that t}ie “glorious
beam” we “shed ’ was unappreciated by this
unitite editor, whose capachj limits his
strictures to puerile verbal criticism, in
stead of addressing himself to ihe argu
ment.
When his prototype the mole, can gaze
upon the Sun, then can* this editor, hope to
reply to, or at least understand this Jour
nal.
Until then, the one will burrow and hide
from intellectual, as the other does from
physical'light.
Ourcatemporary no doubt, would like
very much to convince the Tallahasseeans,
that if would be to their interest to run
their railroad in the direction of Thomas*
vi'le.
The people of Tallahassee are aware
however, that the,9. G. & Fla. R. R. hasn’t
got one dollars worth of lstate aid Sninth of
fliomasville, while the B. C. & 0. R. R
has aid to the Florida line, and that to the
tune of $1*2,000 per. -mile.
Os course the President and Directors of
the Tallahassee and Ga. road, Will select a
line that offers no inducements to them,
gives them no Stale,aid, in preference to one
that does. . **
The Public l)»Br.—The statement of the
31st instant, it is thought, will show a de
crease in the public debt of about 10,000*
000. Gratifying news—we hope we will
continue to hear such reports.
Editorial Correspondence.
Kingston Ga. )
July 19lh, 1869. f
T have stopted here to wash the dust
ami cinders from my eyes—Find the crops
suffering for rain, and the people from ex
cessivc heat and a snpperabuiidance of
fleas. Business is almost entirely suspens
dud. The wheat buyers and sellers have
come to a dead lock. The farmers stub
bornly demand sl. 50 per bushel for wheat,
and* the latter as stubbornly refused to
concede, to the terms.
Good flour can be bought here at $4 per
hundred. Kinston lias not improved much
since the conclusion of our .little ‘unpleas
antness,’ with Uncle Sam. Cartersvilie
and other towns upon the same road—
Western and Atlantic —have greatly out
grown it. For pretty women, however,
Kingston cannot be beat. It is a healthy
little burg also.
O G G,
Qnv gttertiisementa.
BIDDLEOOM’S
WELOCIPFfIE RINK!
SOMETHING NEW! FUN FOR ALL!
THE public are notified that I have opened on
Broughton Street over J. J. Tomlinson’#
storje a
Velocipede Rink,
for the purpose of teaching the young folks and old
ones too, of Bainbridge and surrounding country,
how to stick a Velocipede.
N. H. BIDDLEOOM.
. • j1.y29.14tf.
A PROCLAMATION,
GF.OKCiIA,
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State.
Whereas, Official information has been received
at this Department, that a murder was committed
in the county of Early, on the 2tith day of June,
1863. upon the body of Johti Colly, (freedman), by
Bob Hart alias Bob'Sheba, aliMs Bob Battle, (treed
man,) and that said Hart, alias SbebJ, alias Battle
has fled from justice.
i have thought proper, therefore, to Issue this
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward-of Twu
Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and delivery
of the said Hart, alias Sheba, alia ß Battle, with
evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said
county and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers
in this State, civil and mjjitary, to be vigilant in
endeavoring to apprehend the said Hart, alias She
ba, alias Battle,, in order that he may be brought
to trial for the offence with which he stands
charged-
Given undei my hand and the Great Seal of the
State,at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 14th day of
'July, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred
and Sixty Nine, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the Ninety-Fourth,
K. B, BULLOCK, Gov.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Sec. of Stale.
BBSOHimON.
The said Hart, alias Sheba, alias Battle, is about
26 years of age. 5 feet Ji inches high, square ~uilt.
quite black, bud countenance, rather quick spoken,
aud gives a sort ot contemptious toss af the head
when displeased, when pleased shows his upper
teeth, not hv a broad smilp, but by an elevation ot
the upper lip, higher at the out edges than the
middle. He is best kuown iu the community as
Bob Sheba.
[OFFICIAL.]
Executive Depautmest, )
Atlanta, Ua., July 22, 1869. f
To ALL WHOM IT MAY fCXCESX GREETING:
Whereas, It is a well known fact in the history of
the late rebellion, that the civil authorities of this
State exacted from the several Banks doing business
therein lotus of large amounts of the capital stock
and assets, which have never been repaid, and that
the said Banks have thereby been reduced to insol -
vency. and
Wherea§, Robert F. Curry, as President and a
Director of the Northwestern Sank of Georgia
Walker P. Inman, as Cashier and a Director of the
same Bank, and William H. Jlnruan, as a Director
in the same Bans., were iadi ctcJ at the March ad
journed term oi the Supeiior Ceurt in and for Ca
toosa comity for a misdemeanor in the insolvency’
of said Bank on the Ist day of £pril, A. D. 1865
and aJso for a failure to redeem the notes of the
said Bank, on the twelfth day of April, A. D. 1807,
which, it isalleged were on that day presented in
payment to the amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars;
and also for a failure to redeem the notes of the
said Bank, on the 22(Vday of October, A. D. 1867,
which it is alleged, were on that day presented for
payment to the amount of Fifty Thousand dollars
Dollars : and t
Whereas, Satisfactory proof has been made to me.-
that the affairs of the said Bank have been faith
fully and legally administered and generally with the
same care and diligence that agents receiving
a commission for their services, are required by law
to observe, and that the insolvency of the said
Bank and its inability to redeem its notes have
been brought about by no agency of the said
Robert F. Curry, Walker P. Inman, and William
H. lum in, but are the necessary results of the ac
tion of the civil powers of this State during the
late Rebellion and the destruction and loss of
property occasioned by the late civil wai. and
Whereas, The’expenses, inconvenience and trou
ble of a defence will work great hardship and dam
age to the said parties;
Now, therefore, in consideration of the facts and
circuinstauces aforesaid, and to the end that impar
tial justice may be done, I, ltufus B. Bullock, Gov
ernor and Connnander-in Chief oftho Army and
Navy of this State, and of the Militia thereof, by
vinue of the power and authority in me vested by
I the Constitution and laws of this State, do hereby
pardon the said Robert F. Curry, Walker P. Inman
and Wm H. Inman of the said misdemeanor and
misdemeanors, wherewith they and each of them
now stand and stands charged and indicted in said
county of Catoosa rm hereinbefore recited, and all
misdemeanors consisting in inis insolvency of the
•aid “The Noitwestern Bank of Georgia,’ or in
failures or refusals to redeem the notes of tae said
Bank in specie or in current’bank bills passing at
par, or committed or alleged to have been commit
ted by the said Robert F. Curry, \Jfalker P. Inman,
William H. Inman, or any of them since the nine
teenth day of January, A. D. 1861.
Given under invjhand and the Seal of
tive Department, at the Capitol in -Atlanta, the
• day and year first above written.
* RUFUS B BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor: •
R. Paul Lester, Sec'ry Ex. Dep’t.
July. 29, 1869 14-11
[OFFICIAL.]
Executive Department, )
Atlanta, Ga., July 28, 1869. J
Whereas, A vacancy has occurred and now exists
in tiie office of Ordinary of Glynn county, caused by
the resignation of John B. Miller, the person hav
ing been elected thereto.
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor
and Commauder-in-Cljief of the Army and Navy of
this State, and of the Militia thereof, by virtue of
the power and authority in me vested by the Con
stitution and laws of this State, do hereby appoint
George McK. Mitchell, of the county of Glynn. Or
dinary thereof, to till the vacancy aforesaid; and
order thatjhe, the said George McK. Mitchell, upon
his executing and filing in this Deparment his offi
cial bond as Clerk of Ordinary, in the sum of One
Thousand Dollars, with such sureties as the law re
quires, and as shall be satisfactory to me, be com
missioned accordingly.
Given under my hand and the Real of the Execu
tive Department, at the. Capitol in Atlanta, the
day and the year first above written.
•RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Gov.
By the Governor:
Eugene Davis, Sec’y Ex. Dep’t.
July 2b, 1 869 14 It
[OFFICIAL.]
Executive Department, [
Atlanta, Ga., July 21. 1809 j
Whereas, By an Act passed at the last session of
the General Assembly of this State, entitled
“An Act to provide for farming out the Penitentia
ry, and for other purposes,’’ Messrs. N.
Samuel McCombs and L. Carrington, were appoint
ed Commissioners to take an inventory of the prop
erty, stock, etc., in said Penitentiary; and
Whereas. Commissioners have, as required by the
said Act. transmitted to this Department such in
ventory of property, stock, etc., together with the
receipt of the lessees of the Penitential y for the
same; and
Whereas, The said Act provides that the State
shall be felieved from all expense on account of
said Penitentiary, except that of the salary of the
Principal Keeper/ Now, therefore it is
Ordered, That Overton it. Walton, Principal
Keeper of the Peniterftiary, do discharge and dis
miss from the employ of the State, each and every
employee h<*tetofofe Connected with said Peniten
tiary, such dismissal to take effect from and after
the receipt of this order. All Executive orders
heretofore issued making appointment of officers in
saul # Penitentiary, except that of Principal Keeper,
are hereby revoked : and persons named in said
revoked orders will cease to be officers tinder the
State Government from and after the receipt by
them of a duly certified copy of this oider.
Given under uiy hand and the Seal of the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol, in the city of
Atlanta, the day and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLCCK, Governor.
By the Governor;
Eugene Davis, Sec’ry Ex. Dep't.
Juiy 29, IBb9 14-It
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of said State.
Whereas, Official information # has been received
at this Department, that an assault and battery,
with intent to kill, was committed in the county
of Twiggs, on the 15th day of March, 1809, upon
tiie body of T. W. Bucket t, by James W Lockhart,
and that said Lockhart line fled from justice
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my
Proclamation, hereby offering a reward df hive
Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and delivery
of the said Lockhart to the Sheriff of said county
and State.
And 1 do moreover, charge and require all offi
cers in this State, civil uud'military to be vigilant
in endeavoring to apprehend the said Lockhart, in
order that he may he brought to trial for the offence
with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the 19th
day of July , in the yeax of our Lord 1869, and of
the Independence of the United States the niue
iourch.
RUFUS B. BULLOgK, Governor.
By the Governor
David G. Cotting, Sccietary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
the said Lockhart is about six feet high, dark
complexion, weighs about 150 or 160 pounds, walks
very erect, and inclined to be squint-eyed.
Jujy 29, 1869. ' 14-lt
|Uu T
B.P. BRUTON & CO.,
REAL ESTATE j
-and
insurance agents,
0
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE:
FM) U R
DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS
THREE 1
BUSINESS HOUSES AND LOTS. I
T VV 0
VACANT BUSINESS LOTS
VACANT* DWELLING LOT. !
ONE
WARE HOUSE AND LOf
Apply early, as all the above proper!
is offered VER Y LO W.
OFFICE
BROUGHTON STREET, Opposite Court Hons
fly 22, ’69. ftlt
[OFFICIAL.]
Executive Department, )
Atlanta. Ga , July 19th, 186 9 )
Oidered. That the Honorable Poster Blodgett, of
the county ot Richmond, be. ahd he is hereby ap
pointed Treasurer of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, upon his giving bond and security in the
sum of One hundred Thousand dollars and taking
and subscribing tbe necessary oath required by the
laws of this State.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol in Atlanta, the
day and year tirst above written.
lIUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor.
'Eugene Davis, Scc’y Ex. Dep’t.
July 29, 1869 14 It
S. Frank Warren. J- W. Kemp.
TOWN'S HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, - . ALBANY
WARREN &, KEMP,
Proprietors.
ly 15, ’69, 12-t oct Ist.
GEORGlA—Recatuk County.
Decatur Superior Court April Term, 1809.
SIMON WARD 1
vs. • • I.RULE NISI TO FORE
THOMAS E. J. COWART ) CLOSE MOKT- •
& | GAGE.
SAMUEL L. TISON. J
IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Si
mou \\ aid accompanied by the notes and Mort
gage deed that on the Uth day of October, 1866,
defendants made and delivered to the plain tiff their
promissory notes bearing.dale the year and day
aloresaid, by'oue of which notes tlie defendants
promised’by the first day oi January, 18t>7, to pay
lo plaintiff or hearer eight bundled and thirty tour
dollars, by auother ot said notes the delcndan Is
promised by the first day ol January, 1868, to pay
Uie plaintiff or bearer eight hundieu aid thirty-five
dollars, and by the third and last ot said notes de
fendants promised by the hut day pi January
ibo9 to pay to plaintiff or bearer eight bundle’
and ihiiiy dollais, all said liotes were given l (1
Aalue received and drew mteu-st lioui the first d°r
ol January next, alteu the date tlieieot. And ay
the better securing me payment ot said notes, for
the i2iff day of Noveiuhei ib6o, the said Tho on
E. J. Go wart and Samuel L. iison executed mas
deliveied to plaintiff thiee deeds of flioi t and
whereby said deieudanls uiui to said p luff age
t lie tot lowing lots and parcels ot laud, lying linutf
21st district of said eoun «.y ot Decatur, one*! tlie
iiuiial lot, number two huudrcu and for frac-
containing one bundled and loily-seyty • two
a u<tii acres more or less, also tor ten and
thf ) acres ot lot number two hundred and y-lbree
nine lying uli 111,5 hKU3 oi lir.-t stwenty
aieo, liae’uoual mt, Number contu. aid lot,
Hundred six aud-a-tr hf acres aeieslong one
le s aiso, 0.-e hundred and huy acres (l more or
or less, off ol lot oi laud, Number two fiuffu) mole
Unity. t-60,) also, one hundred and sndred and
U) j acres mole or less oil ol lot, iNUeveuty u ve
aiso, one nuuUied, finny acres lounu lnber tZoUJ
lot, aud Leveui»y live o°/ lounu in said last
her two liuuureU auu toity" hiu-i aud in lots Nuiu
and toily-hve, tZi-4 m.a) And two bundled
peaimg mat sum note iru*‘ llllS unp it lurtner ap
ioie oidciod, inal LUe sain UMtenoa id, It is there-
Gouit on or oeioie me msi hay units do pay into
lueieoi luc principal, unci' 58 ® Lite Uexi term
saia uole auu me cum gee, * costs due upou
conuaiy ii,auy tuey eau.aiff* thhosv Cause to in t
• lie ueicuduuts so CO uu uib cH ula,t 011 Die laiiuie o'
aud ro said mortgaged m JO ' ut redemption m
lei banco aud ronctoscu. .*v b ic*\ci mereat
deied mat mis mie oe
Sun once a mourn iu. ioiu mo 1 lU 'Southern
next lean oi tins Gout tor sci* 11 * 16 ptevious to tire
auis men special agout et U 011 tl u di.Teud
lii Bauurupuy oi iuomueE.‘| •*,; beacu assignee
lison, at least mice mouius bo )> ai t a ud 8. D
term ol mis Uuutt, c ' loUt » so the next
, . yy CL ARK J• S p g \\t n
A true extract, | u) L., S. W. C.
this , ‘ t tulcs of said Court,
iU i T . 1809 ’
June 17,1869, ' ’ * ADIiIGK, Gierk.
8- mini
in. nimt
CONTINUES to treat all private disease*, Bvfj|j
lis in ail its forms. Gonorrhea, Glee .Strict
Oichitis, and ail Uniary di.-aases and the cfe
of mercury are completely eradicated!' Sjie/mtt .
rhea oi seminal weakness, resulting from seltab
or other causes, and which produces soine.d |gl
following effects, as blotches, bodily weal® i
indigestion, constipation, aversion to society. ]
manliness dread of future events, loss oft roettn: .
indo once, nocturnal emissions, and finally
tion of the vita! power, can he fully restow M
health. Persons afflicted with this or any oifff
delicate, intricate, or long standing eoi)*]ffl
tiona! complaint, should give the Doctor* l; 'if
He never fails.
The Doc tor publishes a medical circular
gives full expodtion of venearal and private "‘a
cases, that can be had tree at office, or by milk |
one stamp- It gives a clear delineation
diseases and conditions resulting from tlwvsSswß
moot of the moral law, excesses, indulgenw.ujM
sures, and impi udence in married or siugleH
Every sentence contains instruction to the alt’!
and enabling them to determine the precise 'a jfl
of their complaints.
The establishment, comprising ten ampler
is central. When it is not convenient to vis
city. the Doctor’s opiuiou can be obtained by» ll
a written statement of the case, and medicine a
be forwarded by mail or express In some it .5
ces, however, a personal examination is uhsoi |
necessary, while in others daily personal attu
is required, and tor the accommodation of |
parents there arc apartments connected will 1
office that are provided with every requisite!
calculated to promote recovery, including n
te<l vapor baths. All prescriptions are pi*p
the Doctor’s own Labratory. under his |«
supervision. Medical pamphlet at office free,
mail for two stamps. No matter who.have I
read what he says. Office No; 188 TliirJ j
between Green and Walnut streets, near th||
office, Louisville. Ky. Office hours 9A. M [ I
M.; Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 M.
A. J. Miller. C. P. Mu-
A. J, MILLER & Ct
FURNITURE DEALE
134 BROUGHTON STREET, K’ :
Savannali, G-a
WALNUT BEDROOM .SETS, IMITATION
SETS, PARLOR SETS, BUREAUS, W
STANDS, BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS f
ALL GRADES, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
JOBBING and REPAIBU
NEATLY DONE AND WITH
•• » m rwr *3 ** .
MATTRASS MAKING,
Feathers, UphosteringJ
j‘y 22, ’69.. j!|j
'* ' -
THOS. H BROOME,
REPRESENTS
A. 'M. Binninger & ®
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALER 1 ' |j
(VINES, GINS, SC„
NO. 15 lliaviiK gTBE t, jl
Near Broadway, ... new h'i
SOLE PROPRIETORS AND IMPORT® '
Binninger’s Old London V° c * W
Orders Solicited Establ' H
juue 24, 1869.
Office of j. berriln Oliver. Ge 5M
hiission Meruhat, N’u 97 Bay
oox, Gibbs & Go.) Savannah, Ga* ‘ 1