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THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Official Journal of the State of Georgia
Official Journal of Decatur County.
Largest Town and County Circulation
JOHN R» HAYLS» 1 EDITORS
BEN. E. RUSSELD I
atSBRIDGE: THURSDAY,
How the First Napoleon Entered
Berlin.
To-day is the time fixed for the barr.ilia
tion of Palis. If the programme is carried
out, the stately strtt -tured streets of the
most beautiful city in the world will re
sound with the measured tramp of hostile
feet, and the martial strains of a thousand
bands, mingling with the wailing winds,
will sound to the disheartened Parisians
like their country’s requiem. It will be a
spectacle of beauty and terror. Once have
we witnessed the entrance of a conquering
army into a captured city. A thousand
years would not efface the memories of that
■-.«» Through the long lanes of shattered
houses and smoking ruins the triumphant
thousands Wound their way, With waving
banners and jubilant music. They had ouly
captives and widows and orphans for spec
tators. This the meaning of a triumphal
entry into a captured city. Poor Paris !
But it may be the work of retribution.
In 1806 the great Napoleon met the Prus
siau hosts at Jena aud Auerstadt and com
pletely shattered them. Resistance was at
an end. Prussia was at the feet of the
<*>nqucicr. Napoleon pursued his way to
Berlin. At Weiroer he found time to con*
Verse with Goethe, and the greatest soldier
and the greatest poet of the age fouud
timo to enjoy an interchange of ideas al
most before the roar of cannon had ceased
to revorbeiate around them. Stopping at
Potsdam, he t ad mired the glories *>f Sans
Souci, and, as he stood by the state mau
soleum of the philosopher-king, the it te
stable charm of historical associations
softened the stern mood of the soldier and,
he entered Berlin with a feeling of some
thing like pity for his vanquished foes.
The entry into Berlin must have been
one of the most imposing military pageants
ever witnessed; As the finest soldiery of
the world marched down the spacious Un>
ter den Linden , the entire population of Ber
lin turned out in holiday attire to feast
their eyes upon the gorgeous spectacle.
How the Berliners must have, enjoyed it, in
spite of their htuffiliation 1 It was worth
a defeat almost, W see the ‘Old Guard,’
and the cuirassiers, with Napoleon, Ber
tii
The city was perfectly quiet. All the
shops were open, aud the French soldiers
mingled with the citizens aud speedily
made friends among them. There was no
violence. No thought of fear. The argus
eyes of that iron Man of Destiny guarded
the city as securely as it had ever been in
days of profoundest pc-ace.
It is earnestly to be hoped that the Prus
sians will observe the same moderation, if
they enter Paris to-day. By such a course
they will win a brighter renown that if
they had gained another series of brilliant
victories. —Atlanta New Era.
Another Negro Minister, —The President
lias appointed Milton Turner, a colored man
from Missouri, who is quite prominent
among his own people in Aiat State, minis
tor lesidentand cousul general to Liberia,
thus relieving J. Mason, who fills that poss
ition now. The Baltimore Sun’s correspon
dent says Turner’s appointment was asked
by Ex-Senator Drake and the anmioistra
tion members of the House. He is the sec
ond diplomatic representaiive of color now
in the service of the United States.
Wakino up to the Truth.— The Macon
Telegraph says of the Agricultural Con
vention held in that city last week :
Inside and outside ol debate, the great
drift of thought seemed to be the necessity
of a system of independent fanning and of
a more varied and self sustaining agricul
ture. To produce our own food supplies
for man and beast—to fertilize the soil, ms
far as possible, with domestic products—
to cut down expenses —get out of debt and
abandon the system of mortgaging crops
in advance were the current leading ideas
and purposes of the men in the Convention,
and we trust the influence flowing irom it
will be strongly felt all over the States
The Terms of Peace. —We presume we
have, at last, a correct statement of the
terms of peace imposed on France by her
German conquerors, toswit: the cession of
Alsace and Metz, and the payment of five
milliards of francs, or about a billion and
fifty million in our currency, as indemnity
«• the expenses of the war. It is also
reed that Gerniay shall hold bosse«*sion
of the French fortresses untill the sum shall
be paid. This, in our judgement, is the
most humiliating feature in the demands.
With all her means of defense in the hands
of German troops, France will be poor and
insignificant indeed; and besides, the de-.
mand seems to involve a suspicion of the
good faith of France. Should the treaty be
ratified by the Assembly—and there is bat
little room for doubt —we presume the rich
capitalists of France will immediately come
forward and relieve the country of the
emy’s troops by paying up the entire
uuiudnt.
State Items.
A disastrous fire occurred in the city of
Savannah, on lire night of the 22nd instant,
about $150,000, worth of property was de„
slroyed, the most of which was covered by
insurance.
A ‘dead beat,’ James Westner, by name,
a moneyless ‘swell’ registered at the Screv
en House under an assumed name, and a
few days thereafter decamped without an
teing up.’ He was arrested as a common
cheat and swindler. He now sat
isfaction of knowing be is ‘where the dogs
can’t bite him.’
The annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of Savannah, was held on the
22nd instant.
Georgia Thirty Years Ago. —The Atlan
ta New Era says : We had the pleasure,
yesterday, of glancing over an old map o
Georgia, printed in 1845. It represents a
Stale of ninety-three counties, containing
in all a population of 691,392 inhabitants
At that lime Atlanta did uot exist, nor did
Folton county. The population of Savan
nah was 11,214 ; Augusta, 6.404 ; Macon,
3,927 ; Columbus, 3,114 ; Milledgeviilc,
2,095. One glance at this map is enough
to remind one of the rapid strides made by
the Empire State of the South within the
last thirty years.
C. R. Osgood, ex-member of the Geor
gia Legislature, has been appointed Post
master at Savannan, rice ‘Booby’ Clift re
moved.
Messrs. Manlden and Griffin had an al
tercation near Quitman last week. Maul
den received several severe cuts.
Aaron Lamp, charged with the murder
of a negro was arrested in Brooks county a
few days ago. There was a reward of one
thousand dollars offered for his arrest, with
evidence to convict.
Quitman is anxioue to get a fire Engine.
Lvdia will show off her
Blondes to the people of Savannah, about
the Ist of April. Ye locals of Savannah
must sing low, as Lydia is some at ‘wool
pulling.’
The Democrats in the next Georgia Leg
islature will have ninety-one majority on
joint ballot.
Judge Cook, Ordinary of Coweta coun
ty has decided that bachelors are entitled
to the homestead. His decision ain’t worth
much.
To the Cartersville Express,belongs the
credit of getting off the silliest ioclil notice
of the burg where it is pnuted, that has
made its appearance in print.
Col. David W. Lewis has been re-elect
ed Secretary of the State Agricultural
ciety.
A errand Skalinar Carnival took place in
tiie Telegraph was thereabouts. His ver
sion of the affair is huge; he was certainly
transported to the region of bliss. It takes
half a column for him to say the Carnival
was a success.
We clip the following from the Dawson
Journal : A child of Mr. S. F. Bennett, liv
ing not far from our town, was very slight
ly burned the other day, but different ap
plications being made to the wounds, case
was restored to the little sufferer. Sub
sequently it was suggested that Kerosene
Oil was an excellent antidote, and it was
not long after the application of that arti
cle was made before the little sufferer was
a corpse.
A disastrous fire Occurred in Dawson oh
the 22ud instant, which consumed the
entire West side of the Public Square. The
fire originated in the Hotel, destroyed that
building, ten stores, the Post Office, bar
bershop and two blacksmith shops*
Burglars are having it pretty much their
own way in Savannah. Mr. Jacob Roseus
band, a clothier on market-square, was
robbed one night last week of about a
thousand dollars in diamonds, eight or ten
gold watches, and a considerable quantity
of coin ; amounting in all to about four
thousand dollars.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the Superior Court of Musco
gee county, in the case of Gilbert M. An*
derson, charged with the murder of his
wife in 1867. Gilbert was fouud guilty
and will be very apt to dance at hornpipe
in the air. He is 60 years of age.
A ring of speculators have bought up
the old bonds repudiated by Mississippi
over thirty years ago, for a mere song,
and are going to work to induce the present
Legislature of that state to provide for
their payment. The original amount was
about five millions, but the ring now claim
some thirty millions.
With ten per cent, of the amount claimed
they can buy op the Radical negro
lature of Mississippi and make a good*
thing of their repudiated bond speculation.
A number of Pottawottamie chiefs, in
full Indian costume, visited “Sheridan's
headquarters in Chicago receutly. It is
supposed this mission was for the purpose
of arranging for the funerals of some sick
Piegans lately discovered by Sheridans in
defatigable scoots.
Cost of Radicalism ix Louisuxa. —Th
Picayune says ; ‘The expense of running
the State Government for the year ending
November 30, 1810, was nearly seven
millions. According to half dozen items in
the Auditor's report, three hundred and
sixty thousand dollars of this sum went for
tate printing.’
Hon. VV. W. Paixe. —We doabt if any
district in the coonUjy has had a Represen
tative in Congress in so brief a space
of-time labored harder for its interests than
Hon W. W. Paine, oor immediate Repre
sentative; Though but a few weeks in the
House, the whole ot the short period has
been devoted to his constituents —to ear
nest and unremitting efforts to repair the
long neglect of their interests by the gov
ernment. He has procured a .resurvey of
the Savannah river, looking to an appropri
ation for the removeal of aH obstruction to
free navigation by vessels of every class.
He has taken steps to provide anew post
office for Savannah, a hospital for indigent
and infirm negroes, the erection of a cus
tom house at Brunswick, to say nothing of
various other matters desirable to the peo
ple of his district. In fact, Mr. Paine has
been a worker and not a speaking member,
and that is the sort of men the South needs
most in Congress. The present week will
close his Congressional career—for the
present at least—and we may safely say
that a “well done, good and faithful ser.-.
vanl’ awaits him at the
stituents. —Savannah, Republican.
Telegraphic.
Paris, February 28—During the three
years allowed for the payment of the in
demnity, fifty thousand Prussian troops
will occupy Ccmpaigne, living at the ex
pense of the French people.
During the occupation of the city un
armed Prussians will be permitted to visit
the public edifices, but the corps of thirty*
thousand troops will not be allowed to
leave the Fauburg Honore.
The armistice is conditionally extended to
the 12th of March. In the meantime, three
days notice is required of the resumption
of hostilities.
Painful scenes are anticipated should the
Prussians enter Paris.
Bordeaux, Feb 17.—At a meeting of the
Left last night, Louis Blanc said the union
of the sections of the Left would produce
an excellent effect, but this meeting was
untimely, because it was held to protest
against conditions yet unknown. Gara
betta recommended the meeting to suspend
its protests until the peace conditions were
officially announced to the Assembly; Then
all should adopt some line of action, but no
formal engagement for united action should
now be entered into.
Paris, February 27, via London, 28 —An
official notice signed by M. Pierson, con
firms the signature of the preliminaries of
peace, and announces the armistice pro
longed sou todays. Contributions and re
quisitions are to cease.
Tne entrance of the Germans into Paris
was the price paid to save Belfort.
Opting,lmr. W- ——-S-W
Minister of Finance.
It is said that General d*Aurells Paladines
is named as the Commander of the Nation
al Guard of the Seine.
The Germans will enter Paris on Wednes
day, and evacuate the city immediately
upon the ratification of peace.
The Consullative Commission goes to
Bordeaux to-day, and the debate upon the
question of the ratification of the treaty of
peace will commence immediately.
The Parisian army will occupy the left
bank of the Seine. No French in uniform
are to be allowed to enter the German por
tion of tbe city, which will be surrounded
by barricades.
The Coai., Panic —New York is obliged
to be excited about something, and the
sensation now is the coal panic. The ar
ticle has gone up to twelve dollars and
fittj’ cents per ton, is very scarce, and the
poor are suffering. The papers say it is a
conspiracy between the coal pit proprietors
and the railroads, while the former allege
that it results from an effort to pnt down
the Miner's Union. Everybody is calling
for coal duty free, and even Boston has for
got her protective principles and joined
the clamor for free trade-in coal. A coal
riot is looked for in New York in case there
is not an end of the lock very soon.
Marshal Bazaine, who is detained by his
parole in Cassel, has had his youngest child,
which has just been born bap»ized on French
soil. He sent to France for some baskets
full of earth, and had them spread on the
floor of the room in which the ceremony
was performed.
New Advertisements,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
Reduction of Charges for Dental Work
■ :o:
THE subjoined rates of charges for my work have
been made law for the following reasons .*
I First—From a close calculation of the material
used and amount of labor required, I find that
these figures will be remunerative.
Secondly—That by low prices I will secure a
rapid increase of work which by giving satisfaction
will be a substantial advertising medium, and more
cases with small profits will pay better.
Thirdly—The Jow price of eotton and a stringent
cy in money matters has heretofore at former
charges for artificial setts been beyond the reach of
many persons who desire and require them.
This change of rates was not intended to injure
the profession or to undermine any of my Dental
brethren but for the purpose of placing the ad
vantages of the profession within leaeh of alf
One Tooth gr
Half set or 14 Teeth 15
Poll set 28 Teeth 25
Mounted on a beautiful white adamantine metal,
far superior to rubber, and in the best style of
workmanship. Strictly for cash.
M. L. BATTLE, Dentist,
February &s3t
STEININGER ft ENGEL COLUMN.
T H B
* *
Largest
m .
< - *-*-» \ 5 r
STOCKSOF
GOODS
%
Bainbridge
ISfIOWSBIINj
; J ’
*
XT TffE STORE OF
SflilMlllL
R. W. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
* BAINBRIDGE, GA;
®T Office over Patterson & McNair's Store.
GEORGIA— Decatur County—Peter M. Oliver
has applied for exemption and Setting apart
atid valuation of horastead and I will pass npon
the same at ray office in Bainbridtge, on tbe 26th
day of Eebruary 1871. JOEL JOHNSON,
feb 16—td Ordinary.
—— w~ "
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Firm of Steininger & Eckstein has this day
been dissolved by Uiutbal consent.
J, Steiningei, is alone authorized tc close up the
business of the iate firm.
J Steininger.'
L. Eckstein.
Bainbridge, Ga. j Jan 28th 1871.
D ISSOLUTI ON .
THE firm of S. ENGEL ft CO., is this day;disj»J
ved by mufural consent, S. Engel will close
np the business of the lhte firm.
jeb 13th 1871. 8. ENGEL ft CO
-
THE Undersigned of tbe above late houses have
this day formed a co-partnership under the
firtanameof }. * ,
8 T E I &BN G E L.
and w ; ll continue a general Dry Goods and Groce
ry business at their respective old stands—Flint
River Store and Engel ft Co’s
ThUnkidl for the liberal patronage heretofore
shown will endeavor to merit a continuation of the
same.
J. STEININGER.
SIMON ENGEL.
Bainbridge, Ga., Feb. 18th 1871 No 39-3 t.
GEORGlA —Decatur Counts.
JC. GRINER has applied for exemption and set
• ting apart and valuation of homestead and I
will pass upon the same on the 26ih instant, at my
office in Bainbridge.
JOEL JOHNSON, ’Ordinary, D. C.
Feb. 16, 1871. 89-2 t
A PROCLAMATION,
GEORGIA;
BT BCrCS B. BULLOCK, GOVkBNOB OF SAID FTATB.
Whereas, it has been made known to this De
partment that on the night following Christmas
last, to wit; the 26th day of December, 1870, a
band of disguised armed men, said to be nearly
forty in number, visited the plantation of Colonel
Waltemire, situated about fourteen miles below
the city of Rome) and then and there cruelly whip
and otherwise maltreat two negro men, named re
spectively Lewis Garnett and William Brcdham,
and did, at the same time aud place, cruelly beat
and otherwise maltreat an aged negro woman by
the name of Mary Bonafae, and did then and there,
ts is alleged, commit a rape upon the persons of
three colored girls, named respectively Carrie San
ders, Dolla Horton and Kate Bogan, and did then
and there. inaltreat Col. Waltemire, and takfc from
him liisgnn; and
Whereas, It is reported to this Department that
on the night of the Cth of Fehinary, imtant, a
band of disguised men, some forty or more in num-
Kpf ftming -m*——«*"•*■• * l *» mil* flf tl>“ *it»
Rome, shot and mortally wounded a colored man
named Joseph Kennedy, and cruelly beat the wife
of feaid Kennedy ; Snd
Whereas. It Is further alleged that the same
party of disguised men did on tlife same night,
cruelly beat and otherwise maltreat an aged col
ored man named Jordan Ware, and taken from
the said Ware, a valuable watch and gun ; and
Whereas, It is further reported that about
twenty-one mounted members of the said disguised
band came into the city of Borne and made threats
against several parties therein, and rode through
one of the principal streets of the city, and were
seen in their disguises Dy several citizens ; and
Whereas, No specific charges have yet been
lodged against, or arrests made of, any individual
known or believed to be members of the said hand
of disguised men ; and
Whereas, It is the desire of all good citizens of
the State that the party or parties engaged in the
unlawful and barbarous piactices heretofore reci
ted, by the commission of which shame and dis
grace is brought upon the fair name and fame of
our State, should be ferretted out and hare impars
tial trial before the Courts:
Now, therefore, in the end that the TCxecutive
Department shall have done all that the* law per
mits it to do toward the accomplishment of this
desirable purpose ; it is
; That a reward of FIVE THOTsaND
DOLLARS be, andjs hereby, offered for the arrest
and conviction of any person engaged in perpetra
ting either or all of the] outrages heretofore reci
ted; and a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARB
each, for the arrest and conviction of any addi
tional dumber of persons engaged in the violations
of law above recited.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol id Atlanta, this the fifteenth
of February, in the year of our Lord Eigh
teen Hundred and Seveuty-one, and of the Inde.
pfeudence of the United States of America the
Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK
By the Governor:
David G. tiofrnto, Secretary of State.
Feb. 23, 1870-40-41
SI,OOO REWARD.
Deßfng’s Fit Fog* core's all Liver, Kidneu and
Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness, Femaale Afflictions
General Debility and all complaints of the Vrinarv
Organs, in male and female. y
SI,OOO will alsp he paid for any case of fiiw
DkBING’S MAGIC LINIMENT cures RheumaUe
Sjmns, Bruues ond sweUcd Joints in man ard
Sold everywhere. Send for a Pamphlet
May^fo^ -142 Fnrnklin Baltimore, Md.
COUNTY—On the first
m Februa 7 neit > I will apply to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Divid Lyxm late of
said county, deceased.
n . o« , arA H. LYNN.
Dce 2 2, 1870. $2-^7t
GEORGIA— -Decatur Counvy. *
oV** H n * U ,™ d fy in April next I will apply to
°J. Ordinary of Decatur county for
™i^7«L Gu !l d,anßbip of Charl «* M. Ledwith a
minor under the age of 14 years.
p’t, I{Wl * WILLIAM WARFIELD.
Job. 10, 1871. 99-7t< 1
to go tto Florid
Having for tbe last **
whole time and attention to the lu\ 8
eases and consumption, I f ee l n la£!?J
the course that ought to h e mJ f
erably bad case of Lease!? )
ness.. The first and most !2?J 0ke * ~h*
patient to avoid taking *:
places on this continent f ur this !‘ nd the W
is Florida, well down in the s , W*
perature is regular,
tions as in more Northern lathi, ? 1 to ,B di rlt
point I can recommend a »- e *i /“'“lk* ?
there by Peterman. Last !o,el ‘
sons there whose lungs hart h* * *® v «m
but who under the healing iuGj? d >
and my medicine, were getting w "u of ‘ he
One hundred miles further t
point which I would prefer to pZ“j lhe 'lt**.
perature is more even and the M 'he t J
Mellonvillc and Enterprise are
should give -decided preference SS
It Is two miles from river or l ike
most impossible to take cold there T?
Florida might be better patients com l ? 1 ? ,#b, «l
but that is a good sign, as it indic2 " UDf,t,i i
appetite, and wheh this is the th ,f,Ur « 5
increase in flesh, and then the l Un J
Jacksonville, Hibernia Geinua c h **
other places iu various parts of Fi *? nil
safely recommended to consumptive
My reasons for saying so are that hmuJ"
liable to take cold than here thin- U V re, W
temperature, and it is not necessar*,
where a consumptives person cxdJJ i& 'W
frequent colds he is certain to die shot'
fore my advice is, go well down W J)
State out of the reach of prevailing
fog«. Jacksonville, or almost any
calities I have ever named, will beni-iit
are troubled with a torpid lever n.lian.,l , 'to
ach. deranged bowels, sore throt’or ctm??
these whofte lungs are diseased amore f ff l ‘ f
point is earnestly recommended.
For fifteen years prior to IBfi9 I was . ,
ally in New York, Bosteh. Baltimore andfn*?'
pliia every week, where I saw and Lrf
average five hundred patients a week A °" !,P ‘
so extensive, embracing every possible EJj
lung disease, has enabled me to ii i'
case full*? and hence, my caution in re-a..i, .T
ing coid. A person may take vJ’Za*;
“Chenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, B vawe«l t™' '
Mandrake Pills,” aud yet die if he does not
taking cold. m
In Florida., nearly everybody is using
Mandrake Pills, fer tne climate is rsoie likobt
produce billious habits than more northern hi
tudes. It is a well established fact that W ti Vf * ,
Florida rarely die of consumption, cspechillr t| M
of tbe southern part On the other band in
England, one-third at least, of the popnlatlon dl
of this tei rible disease. In tLo Middle States it
does not prevail so largely still there are mm
thousands of cases there. What a vast percent,,./
of life would be saved if consumptives
ly alarmed in regard to taking fresh cold u (Cl
are about scarlet fevt-r. Small pox, £c. Bmn,',.
are not They take what they term a little oj
which they arc credulous enough to believe
wear off in a few days. ’1 hey pay no attention
it. and hence it lays tbe foundation foranotheraml
another still, until tbe lungs are diseased benmj
all hope for cure.
My advice to persons whose lungs nre nlfwt«i
even slightly is, to lay in a stock ofSchenck’ii M.
monk Syrup, Schanck’s Seaweed Tonic t and
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills and go to Florida. Its
commend these pai ticular medicines because lam
thoroughly acquainted with their action. I knwr
that where tliev are used in strict accordance with
my directions they will do the work Hint is requir
ed. This accomplished, nature will do the ie>t,
The physician who prescribes for c.*hl, cough or
niglitsweats and then advise the patient to walk of
ride out every day, will be sure to have acorjwcon
his hands before long. #
My jplan is to give my three medicines in
coroance with the piinted directions except in rum
cases where a freer use of tbe Mandrake Pills is ne
cessary. My object is to give tone to thei-lonmch
to get a good appetite. It is alway* a good sigx
when a patient begins to get hungry. llmvclmjail
of such. With a relish for food and the gratitio
tion of that relish comes good blood, and with it
more flesh, which is f-Mowcdhy a healinx
oi the lungs. 7 bon the cough loosens and abate*
the creeping chills and clammy night-swedKno
longer prostrate or annoy, ami Ihv patients
well, provided he avoids taking t old.
Now there are many consumptives who have not
the means to go to Florida. 7 lie question innr (*
asked, is there no hope for such ? t'ertai niy that
is. My advice to such is, and ever hj. been, (o
stay in a warm room during the wiaFor, with
temperature of about seventy degiees, vliirlt
should be kept regularly at that point by rnmul
a thermometer. Let such a patient take himneia
within the limits of tbe room by 'Talking up ww\
down as much as bis strength will permi , in unkt
to keep up a healthy circulation of lhe blood. I
havetured thousands by this system, and ran do «
again. Consumption is as easily, cured in- any othei
disease if it is taken in time and the proper kind
treatment is pursued. The fact standi undisputed
on record that Scbenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Man*
drake Pills and Seaweed Tonic have cimd very
many of what seemed to be hopeless cases of con
sumption. Go where ybu will you will be almost
certain to find some poor [consumptive wlm list
been rescued from the very jaws of death by their
use.
So far as the Mandrake Pills are'concerned, eve'
rybody should keep a supply* of fiicm onlhand
They act on the liver better than calomel and leave
none of its hurtful effects behind, in fact they are
excellent in all cases whefe a purgative medicineii
required. If you have partaken too freely of fruit
and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of tbe Mandrake will
cure you If you ara subject to sick headache, take
a dose of the Mandrakes aud they will relieve pu
in two hours. If you would obviate the effect of*
change of wotcr. or the too frequent indulgenceia
fruit, take one of the Mand.'akes every other niM
and you may then drink water and eat iilerwr
lons, pears, apples, plums, peaches or corn, mj
out the risk to be made sick by them, r ,
protect those who live in damp situation*
chilis and fevers. Try tbenl. They are F 1 ™**'
harmless.
I have abandoned my professional visits to
ton and New York, but continue to see pstienw*
my office, No. 15. N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia,
every Saturday, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Those*™
wish thorough examination with the Besirome«
will be charged five dollars. The Kespiremoter ( c
dares the exact condition'of lungs and
tients can readily learn whether they are cur*
or not. But I desire it distinctly understood ‘
the value of my medicines depends entirely upo#
their being takjn strictly according tc directions.
Iu conclusion, I will say that ’vben person® .
-my medieines and their systems are brought
healthy condition thereby, they are not so li»
takecoid, yet no one with diseased lungsicanbe 11
change of atmosphere without the liabili y
greater or less irritation Os the bronchial tubes.
Full directions in all lan nages accompany J
medicines, so explicit and clear that any one
use them without consulting me, and can be no 0 *
from any druggist.
J. H. SCHENCK. M. D. ,
N „. 16, N. ■BWgS*
Oct 27 1870-25-ly
TO TAB TRAVELING PLBLICI
MARSHALL BBUSI,
Savannah, Ga*
THIS First-Class:Hotel is situated ®. r 0"J h pU'
Street, and is convenient to the b * w j|J
of the City. Omnibuses and Baggage p toßn <J
always be in attendance at the vftrloU9 n! to tW
steamboat landings, to convey passengers
Hotel. The best e
UYERT STABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
will be found adjoining the House. trouble
The undersigned will spare neither * tD i
nor expense td make his guests Comfo rt j co l»f
render this House, in every substantia v
aqual, at least, to any in the State. .
The Rate of Board hat beenßedoted to|3,w«
A b. LUCE, Propnw*