Newspaper Page Text
Jlatoson Journal.
J. It. CIIItI.vri.4IV, Editor.
it J R*l it .r. a
Thursday > January ill, IktiU.
—
viamr ail v**ry
|3J“Ri:t. C. A. ('w>«rKf l is our authorized
•(tent, and will ieceive and receipt (or auj
inouey due the office.
tjsußev. Tiios. L. Hcyl is PTutbor
i*-'dto act as agent for the “Journal.’’
Tim LecMrdure.
Dnr readers will perceive, by refer
ence to our columns that our l.eg : *la
live news is quite meagre and unii’i
{>ortant. Wo arc appiit ed thut ot,r
leaders are much ict-iested in all mat
ters pertaining to the action of this
body. The peculiar n 'ation existing
between the Sta te an and Gen
eral Government in l'c .once to the
Reconstruction cf Georgia, is a vexed
question, ami to a very great extent
will prevent any important measures
being pussod by the Legislature until
the iw-ue is finally and satisfactorily
adjusted. The resolution offered in
the Senate, by our highly gifted Sena
tor, was one worthy tho heart and
head oi its mover, and a lick in the
rigid direction. Gov. Bullock, by an
attempt to misrepresent ’.he ‘.ruestutus
of his State in Congress, for the pur
pose of carrying out hit* own private
viev a to advance Iht interest of tho
Kttdieal party in Georgia wss but the
offspring of a corrupt heart, from
which alone flows out n stream of cor
ruption which will, if unchecked, inuii
da*e tho whole country.
RIGHT.
Iho human miuii is so fashioned ns
naturally to accept or rojnet in a great
er or las* degree of thought, the seetn
ingly favorable or unfavorable cast of
every proposition.
However erroneous, suggestions have
their weight, and influences lollow ns
a matter of fact, without any settled
sm.l reliaoie assurance as to their cor
locliiesu. In the multitude of divisions
thut are to be enumerated, all claim
to have their notions directed strictly
to the point of truth. Party animosi
ties are-excited by a difference of opin
ion, as to the correctness of their par
ticular aims, the consequence is
the world struggles on under the
scourge of party bickerings, Eight is
a popular ‘.heme all ovor the world, and
tnoro V» no o\Atev Uvm so greaO.y '
abused, and so frequently misapplied
Mark the tide of approbation that fol
lows in the wakeol successful heroism.
Napoleon’s conquering arm, subdutd
not only the physical man of his day,
Lut the plaudits of a willing mind
proves clearly that the hearts of his
subjects were cntir> !y his, irrespective
of any claims, ho might have had to
their worebipfui vassalage.
The fact is no less true with U 9 as a
l than it was with the subjects of
Napoleon. We are gradually becom
ing subdued to the policy of the con
queror, however much has been the
ueur| ation of right.
WruDgs become a matter easily set
tled by the eventual progress of time,
and the uncompromising foe lulls m to
sleep upou his onoc vengeful bosom, in
all the confidence of sacred friendship
Unlike individual wrongs which are
hovered in ad the depths of malice,
length of time ouly sharpens the inten
sity of hate, and treachery is never for
gotten j but the public mind frets and
„ wrangles over tho usurpation of right,
till ilia heavings of pass on are rocked
into an agreeable repose. The world
at largo cot L.i aes in tho pursuit of
right, and tiie invisible mysteries of
truth evades the longing sight of mor
tul vision by hiding in the depths of
profound obscurity. The scepter tri
umphs, and the conquered subjects are
constrained to accept the rule of might
as their portion, regardless of the rights
' lh**y should enjoy as a free ar.d iude
pendent people. A number of indi
* vidtaU can be found that will readily
assent to the opinions of the renowned
■pout who Laa casually dropped the
theme of universal reputation, that,
" “Whatever is, is right,” but in our
opiniou as it follows in the theory of
Government we are reasonable in our
objections to such a proposition ao long
as wrong prevails over right.
Georgia. — Voluminous testimony
has bcf-n taken as to the status of Goer
gia and Mississippi, but the sentiment
of the committee seems to bo opposed to
any interference in Georgia affairs be*
cause of the fact that by the action of
the House itself the State Constitution
and laws passed thereunder were declar
ed to be /Republican in form, cto, and
therefore acceptable, and in pursuance
thereof members of Congress from that
fs:ato were admitted to their seats in the
House; and further, because the action
of the Georgia Legislature which gave
ris» to the present inquiry before Con
gress occurred after Georgia had been
admitted to her full rights as a Sta*e,
at least so far as the lower house of
Congress is concerned.
( M'ash. Cop. Hi'hmnnd JJispaU’h. J.3/A,
Women's rights petitions are being
circulated fur signatures all over Mas
sachusetts.
For the Dawson “Journal.”
A Literary Seminary ill I>a\v-
Mr. Fdilor :—Can six-h *n Institu
tion be eutablisbed ? Why not—let
some sensible man givo us reasons to
; the contrary. What! a bun ot tint town
in the very heart of a rich growing
portion of South Western Georgia
containing some fifteen hundred inhab
itants, of as sociable and mtolligenf
people ns you wi 1 find anywhere in
| the State, and yet no Seminary for the
education of their children, which is us
plentifful as Mackbenies ’ Now don’t
become indignant when I speak in
words of '‘soberness und truth;” I did
not say you had no schools—the mis
fortune is, you have too many schools
split up into toomnny detached parti's,
with no well directed plans to accom
plish ft great pi r[io c. There isin th'n
whole nu tter a wont of unanimity of
fueling and sentiment, so long as this
state of things continues to exist, just
so long will proper, well directed edu
cational purposes continue to be a sec
ondary consideration upon the part of
all our citizens. While I amcomparn
tivt-ly a stranger among strangers, my
lulure home is an established fact, und
everythihg which may effect directly
or indirectly the citizens of our little
city, with equal force applies to me,
and consequently renders me under ob
ligations to direct my influence to its
utmo t capacity to urge upon my fel
low-citizens any and every plan which
may elevate our social and intellectual
davelopinents, and be productive of the
greatest amount of good to the whole
community. In my humble conception,
the establishment of h Literary Semina
ry in Dawson, would do more f r the ad
vancement of our interest intellectually
and pecuniarily than in anything which
has ever yet been done. Is it not clear
to tho dullest intellect, than in every
town or viliage whorevor these Insti
tioDS of looming have sprunsr up and
been properly managed, that society
has always been improved,and vice int
morality, of u'.l kinds, soon become ex
tinct ? Merchants, Boarding Houses,
and all classes of citizens generally, de
riving their share of benefits from such
institutions. At the same time, the
very fact of fostering ami gonorously
patronizing Institutions of this kin! by
the inhabitants of a town, or v llage,
where they are established, gives cast
and character to its people abroad
which could not be obtained through
any other medium. Dawson is high
and elevated, and I have no hesitancy
iu giving it, as my opinion, that a hea’-
Woe* tnisttVnii ounnut iu; touniV in South
Western Georgia. There exists no lo
cal cause here for the production of
disease. Then it is situated upon a
fine line of rail road, in connection with
a Telegraph line, which gives to pa
rents who might have children here,
every necessary advantage, should
they desire to patronize the School.—
But, we have no necessi'y of seeking
patrons abroad—there is an abundance
of children in our town and Terrell
county to furnish 200 scholars. Now,
fellow-citizens, let us unite heart and
hands in rearing in Diwson,during the
year 1869, a Seminary of Learning of
such dimensions, that from 200 to 250
children may be congregated together,
under the direction and control of a
corp of teachers, who have capacity
aud competency equal to tho demand
made upon them. When you meet up
on the streets, and in your stores and
counting rooms, don’t say it can't be
done, but determine it shall be accom
plished. Meet and draw up a charter,
appoint a Board of Trustees, and get
our efficient members in the Legisla
ture to charter the organization at
onco. Like men who love your species,
and expect to die soon, go io work in
earnest and leave behind you some
thing which will perpetuate your mem
| ones. Dawson.
I Outgivings of Gensral Grant.—
; New York, January 12.—The World t
j Washington correspondent says that in a
j rcoent conversation General Grant re
! marked: “I never was in favor of the
I tenure-of-offioe bill. While lam not a
lawyer and not qualified to judge of the
constitution al power of Congress to pass
such a bill. 1 accept the opinion of tke
Judioiary Committccou that suhjeot. I
believe I owe u>y election more to the
confidence of the American people in my
patriotism and ’ntegrity than to any
knowledge of mine on reconstruction, suf
frage or amnesty. The people expect
me to save them from wholesale robber
ry by ofiioials; to see the laws executed,
aud revenues faithfully collected. So
help me God, I will do it or resign.
“Au executive offioor, satisfied of his
inability to execute the laws, is un
worthy the respect of bis fellow-citizens
if ho continues to bod office.
New Postage Stamps — A new
series of postage stamps is now in
course of preparation by the P/atoffice
Department, whioh will quite take tbs
shine off those at present in use. On
the twc-cent stamp is an engraving of
a post-boy on horseback, and on the
throc-ceut a locomotive under a full
head of steam. The ffvc-cent stamp
contains a head of Washington, and tbe
ton-cent stamp a picture of tbe Declar
ation of Independence. On tbe twelve
cent stamp an engraving of an ocean
stea oship is seen, aud tbe thirty cent
stamp is decorated with tbe surrender
of Burgoyoe.
Sergeant Bates has settled in New
Orleans.
•Yew •falrerlixciHcn lk.
lea
GUANO!
rvallK snpplv of this It K 1.1. t nI. E
f # '/. It V'//. IS t It * ill be atnpl •,
! IMI j njocliaiit* and planters can rely upon
th ir oi tiers being felled with.ut delay.
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS
VOTTOJT JJTIt COMtJTt
maintaining its reputation through extreme
•el and dry weather, when eveu No. 1 Peru
vi«n succumbed by its side.
1 li«*e many certiorates from the most ro-
I able men in the country in lavor of this
Fertilizer I append below a few names from
whom I have certificate-, which with many
o her", cart be aer n it iny Store :
A. H. FleweUe \“ i e'otvn, G»; W. 11.
Weems, S'ark ; J- R Foster,
Georgetown, G< , John V. Price, Americas,
Ga; A. it. Cults, Ame icns, On ; Wm. P.
Jotters, America, Ga; J. T. Hill, Quitman
county, Ga ; M C. Gilbert, Quitman Cos , Ga.
Tire price is tlte same aa heretofore, S7O
cash per ton of 2000 lbs.
W. M. PEEPLES,
Dawson, Ga., J.is. 21, 1869—1 m
WATEB^"
KKW SCALE
PIANOS,
With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass, and
Agraffe Bridge.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs,
The heat Min nn file fa red; War
ranted for Six Venn.
lIIFTV New and (Second-hand Pianos, Mc
; lodeons and Organs of first-class makers,
at low prices for cash, or one third cash aud
the balance iu Mon'hlj Instalment*. Second
hand Instruments at great bargains. Iliustra
b»d Catalogue mailed. Wareroorns, 481
Broadway, N. Y. HORACE WATERS.
TESTIMONIALS.
The Waters’ Pianos are known as among
the very best.— N Y. Evangelist.
We jao speak of the merits of the Waters’
Pianos from pergonal knowledge as being of
the very best quality.— Christian Intel. ,
The Waters’ Pianos are built of the beet
and most thoroughly seasoned mateiial
Advocate <t Journal.
Our friends will find at Mr. Waters’ store
the very best assortment ol Plauoa, Melo*
deons and Organs to he found in the Uuited
S a'es.— Graftam'* Magazine.
MUSIC Vl* DOINGS.—Sinee Mr. Waters gave
up publishing sheet music, lie lias devoted his
whole capital and attention to the manufacture
aud sale of i*iiinos and Melodoons' He has just
issued a catalogue of hi* new instruments, giving
anew scale ol priam, which shows a marked re
duction from former rates, aud his Pianos have
recently been awarded the First premium at sev
eral Fairs. Mauy people of the present day, who
are attructc !, if not con fused, with the flaming ad
vertisements o! rival piano houses, probably over
look the modest manufacturer like Mr. Waters;
but we happen to know that his instruments
earned him a -ood reputation long before Kxpo
sitions and‘•holiors” connected therewith were
ever though’ of; indeed, we have one of Mr. Wa
ters’ Pianofortes now in our residence (where it
has stood for yean,) of which any manufacturer
in tfie world might well be proud. We have ul
ways Oecn delighted with it as a sweet t.oned and
powerful instrument, and there is no doubt of its
durability ; more than this, some of the best ama
teur players in the city, as well as several celebra
ted pianists, have performed on the same piano,
wnd uU pronounce it u superior and first-class in
•tr«w<-ii(. Stronger enaornement we could not
give.— Home Journal .
A gjieciiueu of tbe above Pianos can be
seen at my residence. W. M. Piucpi.es,
jan2l;lyrw ~ Agent.
LIQUORS! LIQUORS!
J. W. O I’O.VVOIt,
Successor 10 Horae & Co.'
10. 00, Cherry St, MACON Ga.
9
Has on hind
A CHOICE STOCK OF WHISKEY,
ALL grades, from a good common to the
pu e t and best io ihe market.
Also, pure Brandy, Gin, Rum, and Wine,
of all grades, all ol wnich can he puichased
LOW FOR CASH.
FLOUR—Equal to the best, at the lowest cash
price.
FLOATING POTATOES-A large stock.
Early Goodrich, Peach Blow,
E .rly Pink Eye, Chill Red.
TOBACCO—PIug aod Fine-Cut, cheap and
good. Tobacco has advanced, bnt be
will sell at old prices.
He is now receiving a large stock of Teas,
Green and Black; Col Tee, Sugar, Molasses
and syrup, ol various grades; vine
?*t. both Apple aod Wine;ull of
wbic he will sell at a small margin over cost.
SO Ac —lie has a large and varied lot of Fan
cy Toilet ami common Soaps, which he sells
to the trade a Philadelphia Price*.
FRUIT AND CAN GOODS.
A fine lot of Box Oranges, Lemons, Ap
ples, Nuts of all grades ; Peaches, Tomatoes,
Green Corn, Peas Beans, Oysters, Sardines,
Raisins, Currants, Horse Kaddish, Swamp
Cranberries and Holland Herring, Nplit Peas,
Starch, Bluing, and, in fact, everything that
is usually kept by a first-class Grocer.
BACON.
He has jug, received a few boxes of Clear
Rtbbed Sides, which he offers low. Also,
Pickled Beef, Pickled Pork, English Break
fast Bacon, Bologna Sausage. Butter and
Lard.
He will sell all of the above very low for
cash, and those who give him a trial he it
sure to please.
t2F* Gall soon, and call often.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
janl4—oneyrw
RIDDLE'S GALLERY,
MACON, GA.
THE undersigned most respectfully
invite the readers of this paper, when
ever they visit Macon on business or
pleasure, to cs lljat bis Gallery. A!1 kinds
of work in tbe art done io the best style,
and satisfact it>D*g aarant eed.
A. J. KIDDLE. Pro’pr
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
HAVENS & BROWN,
91 Cherry 81., Maeon. Ga.,
For late papers, Magaziocs, Novels,
Book«, School Books, S’a'ionary, Ao
Subscriptions taken for all Northern
publications.
NOTICE.
7.. TAYLOR applies for exemp
li 'j • tiou of personalty, and setting apart 4
valuation of Homestead to be heard at 10
o’clock a. m , ou the Soil, day of January
1869.
jtn2l—2w TANARUS, M. JONES,Ord’y.
IMPORTANT!
MAPEP ’
SUPERPHOSPHATE
—OF —
WE take this method of informing our friends and the public, that, we arc
agaiu prepared to fill orders for JVL A SU-PICI'i-
PHOSPHATE OF LI ME, be t Fort.hz r ever
known to tin) public Bead the ccrtificites below from some of the best planters
of Terrell, Webster and Calhoun counties :
Mapes’ Super Phosphate although applied late in the Spring, paid 75 per ct.,
Notwithstanding a Drought of Nine Weeks.
Dawson, Ga , November 28, 1868.
Messrs. LOYLSBB A Griffin — Dear Sir*: —Tbe Mapes’ Super Phosphate of
Lime, purchased of you last (Spring, and applied to my corn the 18 h day of May,
after which time 1 had a drought ol nine weeks, and I find, upou ga'bciiug my
orop, that it has paid me 75 per cent. If it had been applied earlier, it would
have been much better. W. D. MUKBAY.
Dawson, Ga., November 12h, 1868.
Messrs. liOTi.ass k GairriN, Agents:—l used 160 ponndi per acre of the Mapes Super
phosphate of Lime on rav cotton, upon Und that had been in cultivation lor the past thirty
years. 1 left rows in the field unmanured, that 1 might teat its properties fully, aud the re
suit was fully 6 to 2 as compared, in favor of the .S iper-Phosphate. Cotton manured with
this fortihzer stands drought better than that unmanured. I am fully satisfied it generates
moisture. I had upon this cotton it weeks drought, and it stood it orach better than that
uumanured. Would recommend two hundred pounds per acre. Ido not expert to grow
cotton again without it. - N. W. DOZIKK.
Dawson, Ga , November 10, 1868.
Messrs Loylisb k Griffin, Agents ; —The Mapes’ Super-Phosphate I bought
of you I applied to my cotton, 150 pounds par acre, fend I think it made ene
third mo r e ootton than that unmanured. I would reoomuicnd two hundred
pounds per acre. M. GAM AGE.
Calhoun County, Ga , September 15th, 1868.
Messrs Lotl«88 & Griffin, Agents :—l h»ve med one ton of tho Mopes Su
per-Phosphate of Lime. Being lata in the season when l received it I could not
give it a fair trial, hut am setisfied it has paid me G. W. COLLEY.
Dawson, Ga.. September 15, 1868.
Messrs. Lotlesb & GurFFIN, Agents—l have used this year, Afapea* Super
phosphate of Lime, and find it an exoclleut manure, aud would recommend it as
-nob. 1. E LOYLESS.
Dawson, Ga.,
Messrs. Loylihb Sc Griffin, Agents—l have used upon my garden Mapos’
Super-Phospbate of Litue, and believe it will pay. J. M. SIMMONB.
Wkston, Ga., November 16, 18G8.
Messrs. Loylbsß & Griffin —Gantlemen Having mado trial of the Mapes
Phosphate of Lime, I take pleasure in recommending it to planters. Natwith
-taading a severe hail storm in the spring and a long drought m the summer,
which injured ootton vory much, ihe Buper Phosphate proved a perf ct success.
liospco'fully your.'-, A. A. DANTZLKU.
ANALYSIS
—OF—
NITKOGENIZEI) SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OF
LIMB!
Complet’d Jail. 11, ’6O
Samples taken in Savannah and immediately trans
ferred to the Laboratory.
Soluble Phosphate Acid, 6 60
Equal to Bone Phosphate of Lime dissolved, 14 41
Common Phosphate Acid, 17 46
Equal to Bone Phosphate of Limo, 37 91
Sulphate of Lime, 15 05
Soluble and Insoluble Silica, 11 20
Organic Ma'ter, 28 20
Yielding Ammonia, 4 27
Containing Nitrogen, 3 51
Moisture expelled at 212 degrees Far., 18 82
Oxide of Iron, Alumina, and Salta of Potassium, Sodium and Mignesia,
not estimated severally, 2 67
100 00
From tbe ehemical results of the foregoing Analysis and our knowledge of tbe
elements of nutrition required by the articles generally grown upon our soil, wo
are coDstraioed to rank Mapcs’ Nilrcgcnixed Super-Phosphate of Lime high iu
tbe scale of fertilizers now before tbe public.
Tho amount of Ammonia which it contairs must hasten germination, aod rap
idly advance early growth, while tbe amount of Soluble Phosphate of Lime will
sustain further advancement to full maturity, tbe Insoluble Phosphate being also
valuablo by decomposition, and feeding the soil better for succeeding crops.
.A. MEANS,
Inspector of Fertilizers for the State of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.
JC3T Prioe in Dawson, $68,50 per ton of 2,000 lbs. cash.
Ear For particulars and prioes, send for pamphlets containing certificates from
eading agriculturists in every portion ol tho State.
1
We have alsogcouinc Peruvian, Gardner’s I’oudrclte, Land Plaster, and several
other fertilizers, which will be sold low for cash. Call and see us.
LOYLEBS &
DAWSON, GA., Junuary 21, 186'J-lm
READ THIS!
Anti be convinced that we still keep on hand tho
LARGEST AND REST SELECTED,
And cheapest stock of Goods in
dVi:idD3DI-.E GEORG-IA.
And ore ever ready, as heretofore, to prove what we say, hy our cin>fom«rs
who have been dealing with us. All Goods shipped promptly and guaran
teed to
COME UP TO REPRESENTATION !
Don’t take our word for it, but TRY U 8 yourselves. Always on hstwl
BACON, CORN. PORK,
teOAP, FLOUR, MEAL,
MACKEREL. STARCH, LARD,
RICE, HERRINGS, CANDLES.
450 I3O:x;ES TOJ3A.CCOw
CHEESE, WHISKEY, OFNABURGS,
SNUFF, POW 1 1 HR, .SHOT,
COFFEE, i. DINES, BRANDY,
YARNS, CIGARS, SUGAR,
CRACKERS, CASE LIQUORS,
SHEETINGS, PICKLES, CAPS,
TEA, &c , &c.
SKY MOUR, TINSLEY & Cos..
Jas. Seymour, i *
A It TtNutEv. > Macon, Ga.
T. D TixeLKV, ) junl4;3m
Saddlery and Harness Emporium.
G. C. ROGERS,
On the Site of the Old Theatre , and opposite
United States Notel %
DECATUi ST. ATLANTA , GA.
(Jonvonienl U> Uie Pas.'jenscr Depot. /Vi* J
ces will be found more reasonable aud Stock
more complete than any io the city. Also,
;*d kinds of Harness and Skirting Leathers.—
Also, Enameled Lea* hers and Cloths constant
ly 01* hnnd, wholesale and Retail.
CilßKl ttfUS AKD m bf.H S
Rai»y Cn2rin;*os, rocking Horses, au<!
Umbrellas, of the most approved style and finish,
on hand and mailt* to order. janH-ly
LOKILLiKD^
Yacht Club Smoking Tobacco,
la universally pronounced the wherever
t ha* been introduced ; for ihe following rea
sons. It is free from NICOTINE, or any
poisonous drugs ; consequently no ii jury can
result from the use of it.
It has an agreeable aroma, and leaves no
unpleasant after taste in the mouth.
It is made of the best stock that can be
procured, and is of a bright Golden Color.
It weighs less than ordinary tobacco. One
pound of it will last as long as 2 or 3 pounds
of other kinds.
Orders for elegantly Carved, Genuine J/eer
sehaunt Pipes, are packet! in the various sized
bags, daily, value at sls 00.
The venders of those order- must send them
to us, and we will forward the Pipe*per Ex
press.
It is sold odlv in bags of lib slb f!b and
V!>-
Lorillard’s Ereku smoklrg im,....-:. -1 . c
very coed article but much lower in p-ice.
Ord< ,'H for Meerschaum Pipes are also packed
iu this brain! daily—valued at 7 50.
Ask lor either ; try them once, and you will
use uo other.
We still pack *WU 00 daily in small tin foit pa
pers ol' century c.herv uiij- Tobacco.
P. LOKILLAitD, New York.
THE MASON & HAMLIN
fabiuet, Mt-tropolilan aud Portable
OKGAIVS.
SSO to 1000 each.
The acknowledged Standard of Excellence
among iustrum -ut* of tin* claaa ; wlmior* of
the runs!i Exposition Medal and Seventy-live
others ; recommended ax the heat by mote than
Three Hundred ol the most Eminent Muatdana
in the count ry and Europe.
Morcthau Hftv atylea,,. adapted to all usee, in
plain cases for Chu.chea Schools, &iy and agreat
variety of elegant erses for Drawing-rooms, Bar
lore, Libraries etc. ,
These instillin' nt» derive their superiority,
not alone for excellence of material and work
manship, hut also from the exclusive use of niu
ny Important patented improvement*.
Price —Four Octave Single /feed, Solid T'.l.ick
Walnut Case, plain, *T5(t. Five Octave pouMc
Heed, Five Stops, Tremulant etc. 1 Solid Uncle
Walnut Case, carved and paneled,® IS‘
Filty other styles at proportionate price*.
Illustrated Catalogues, will exact represen
tation, full descriptions, and prices sent free
of charge, ami post paid to every applicant.
Address
The J/ASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
696 Broadway, New York.
I'RiVATE DISEASES.
DR. JAMES
Formerly of James* Y.ock Hospital, Custom
House Street, New Orleans, (established 186il)
for tbe last 8 years located In Chicago, and
celebrated throughout the conntry in tbe sue
cessful treatment oi i’i ■ 1' -ases, can be
confidentiallv consulted " and par
lors 91 and 93 Randolph hi., corner of Dear
bon st., Chicago, 111., or by letter. Post Of
fice Drawer 5863, Chicago, 111.
Dr. James treats Chronic, A/ercural, Syphi
litic, Blood and Skin Diseases, aud all Disor
ders of a Contagions Venereal Character—
which he cores without the use of mercury,
iodide of potasea, arsenic or any poison, but
with his Neutraliser, a positive cure for ail
humors and blood poisons.
Organic Weakness, such as Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal, and Diurnal Emissions,
brought on by the abuse of the oigans, early
ndiscretions, excesses, or entailed hereditari.
ily, causing loss ot memory, confu.-ion, de
pression, dimness of vision a nd oft times in
sanity, with a deplorable train of other symp
toms, treated aud radically cured by an in
fallable method, saving time and expense.—
All diseases peculiar to the sexual organs,
radically aud permanently cored.
Old diseases of the tno°t horrible class,
where the blood has become poisoned, pio
ducing blotches of the face, small watery blis
ters, pants in ihe bead and bones, ulcerated
throat and nose, sores on the 1 mbs and body
scrofula, together with au endless number of
suffering-, etteetually and permanently cured.
Dr. James is recommeuded by the press ot
the couulry, by professors of medical colleges
aud by the medioai profession generally.—
Tbo»e afflicted should apply to him. aud bc
cured at Once.
Tie Monitor by Dr. James, a book upon
diseases peculiar to the sexual organs ol ei
ther sex, causes, effects and their remedies
compiled by an experience of twenty years
practice in the exclusive treatment of these
diseases, sent to auv address, securely wrap
ped. Price One dollar.
Sust issued anew treatise on Spermator
rhea, Syphilis and other diseases of bis spec
iality sent in sealed envelopes, for the postage
10 cents. Address Dr. James, P. O. Drawer
6863, Chicago, lit.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
A. It. LIICE, Pio|iriiTnr,
Savannah , - - Ga.
DR. WHIT A KIR.
A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE
as diploma at office will show, has bewa
longer engaged in tbe treatment 01 F«n*r««f,
Sexual and /Vf eat. Ditto***, than any other
physician iu St. Louis.
Sffpkili*, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Or
hhitisHernia, and rupture ; all Urinary ft...
eaten and Syphilitic ur Mercurial Affliction,
"f throat, Skin or Done., are treated with
11 u par a Ik* led success.
Snermotorrhea, Serai debility and Imp*.,
tency as the result of self-abuse in vouth, «ex
o,il excess in mature years, or other elusr*
snd which produce some of the following ef-'
feels, as nocturnal emission., blotche «, debil
ity, dizi.net*, d.mnen of sight, confusion of
idea., evil forhodingi, anertiou of society of
female*, lots of memory and sexual potter,
and Tendering marriage improper, are per
manently cured.
Dr. Whitaker uubiishes a MEDICAL PAM
PHLET relating to venrrnl diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences of self.
abuse, tha' will be sent to any add.es* io a
settled envelop for two stamps. Many phy
sici 11s introduce patients to the doctor after
reading his medical pamphlet. Communica
tion confidential. A friendly talk will coat
you nothing. Office central, yet retired
No. 617 St. Charles street, St. Mr. Hours
9 a m to 7 p. m. Sundays 12 to 2 p m. ’
S3OO A Month S2OO
-Agents Wanted
FOR SERVICE AFLOAT,
la the SUMPTER & the ALABAMA,
BY ADMIRAL BAPHARL SEMMEB.
This work is a record of the heroic service*
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true. It tells faster than any bonk that has
been issued for years. One ageut iu Balti
more sold 27 cop es a day lor two weeke; an
other ageut iu Alabama sold 35 copies a day
his first throe davr; every ageut we have
out reports rapid tales. Exclusive territory
g ven to m« u of experience and ability. The
work will be splendidly iiluslratee and bound.
To secure good terri ory,
Address F. I. DIBBLE & CO,
-Publishing Uoufc, 208 Main Si. Louisville
Kentucky.
TWELVE UMES A YEAR.
Tli«? Itusi ITlsiguzim: for In mi
-15 Rosxrtillj; published io this Country.—
Veiy greatly enlarged and improved, and
now *ur| astes all competitors.
It has many new feator,s not contained iu
any other Periodica 1 ; and for the year 1869
will be the most desirable reading that can ha
obtained.
It is Edited by the talented Author and
Historian ED PORTER THOMPSON, who is sup
ported his an extensive corps of the most bril
liant American Writers. E-tcb number is
filled with the best .Stories, Essays, and mii
erllany, together with a complate epitome of
the News, making it absolutely a household
necessity.
Specimen numbers, post-paid 20 cts.
Yearly subscription, $2 60
Don’t fail to address tho Publishers for >
copy. F. I. DIRBZE k CO., 208 main St.
Louisville, Ky.
BLOOB MANHOObT
Nothing so important; send It) cents, for
pealed 72 packages on the whole subject,
showing who and who onglit not to roarr*,
to DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., ST.
LOUIS, MO. ( oosnltution free, at office or
by mail. State your case, uo master who
hage tailed, lie stands pre-eminently shove
all others in his speeralrty. Palieats treated
by mail or express in every Biate. Perrons
having Priratet Delicate, Intricate or Oousti
stutiona) Cases, having failed cf a cure, may
apply confidentially.
D. K. FONDLE,
Os East, Bethany, N. Y., Patent Farmer’s
Steam Boiler baa been in nse many years,
without accident, and with perfect succesa
for cooking in large quantities for stock, scald
mg hogs, 4c.
Morion’s Cyclopoedia of Agriculture,(than
which there is no higher authority ia Eu
rope,) says : As to steaming food for cat-Is,
there is abundant expetiecce to recon.and
it, Tbn process of cooking renders soluble
that whiuh would otbwise be imperfectly di
gested. It removes, ia some cases, what
otherwise be unwholesome ; aud it renders
savory what would otherwise be distaseful.”
Those in want, will please send for circu
lars, prices, 4c., to JAMAH C. HAND 4 CO.
Factors o &AVERY 4 CO, Manufactories,
Philadelphia.
DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
The best family Medicine in the world
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, of Georgia, sayr,
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JOHN DARBY 4 CO.
j»nl4;ly 160 William st., New York-
SOUL CHAKAfING, Electro Biology, mrf
mar ism. Kpii iiualiem, Divination and a woo
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them, price ‘26 cent* by mail. Addrew* *>oo
Publishing Cos, Box 2677 Philadelphia*
