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GATE-CITY 6IIAHD1 A X.
d'.air-tfiti! Guardian.
[Co*duJed/roiu jirit pa/t.]
In on ibo'floer durlu* tkt op*n Heelo*,,
I that e ootamlUH of Hire* he appointed to
thmoleete th/lnntet ion la them. Adopt oil.
Jdfc Keitt—I moT« that the l’reeident h«
ir, Memminger—I am instructed by tbs
nlUae appointed on yesterday lo prepare
p for ?a> Provisional Government, la aftk
hold their sittings during the set-
Ms body, until they shall be proper*
art; and 1 move that tito laaft ha
I^aaira to aak the ganlleinen
_ ji?a any conjecture as In the
M necessary for that committee
i report.
r—The committee were en*
art the greater part of last
“ i morning, I think, in all
I be ready la make their
P r *
repoff
Mr. |
can do i
Itffl
V*
recess I
nut it, 1
report ’
more
Mr. TfS
journ un
Mr. Kfi
The qu
fcJsU
> not see that the Congress
that committee makes
tort could have been
ly, I should more for a
[Up* were ready to sub-
CD informed that the
i until to-morrow, I
do now ac^ourn.
at the Congress ad-
ring at tan o’olock.
i hour of eleven,
on the longest
u;ued until to-mor
kk.
The Cei
Prayer i
trie, of t
Almig
profound!
vine Ma,‘
our won
our sup
in Cbn
ed inf
pert
of Sot
cred I
imp
[ iDAY.
kf , Feb. 7, 1861.
enoenat 11 o’clock.
> Bev. G. W. 11. Pe-
_jaurch :
^venly Father, with
i how before thy Di-
l Thy claims upon
ting Thee to receive
the grace that is
Wilt thou be pleas-
i to bieea and pros-
he Representatives
‘ ambled with sa-
j be adequate to the
j called upon to dis-
| day in their deliber-
I grant that they may
bich may be promotive
the peo-
duce to the honor and
ua all impending
bga so that our peo-
hest hopes, and have
fulfilled. Meroiful
I to hear us in the name
unto whom, with
it, be equal and ever*
f yesterday was read and con*
-Iff. President, is there any
l House?
None.
M have been informed that
I Urn Committee which is in
r to report to day at 12
l the motion, therefore, that
l till that. hour.
I motion was agreed to.
At the h6or*t twelve Congress again met,
“ \ to order by the President.
KKT—I beg leave to lay before
unioalion from the Legislature
f Alabama, which 1 ask tho Secretary to
***■
The Seeratary read as follows :
[•a of Representatives, )
7 JtoOfomery, Ala., Jan. 6, 1801
I U«n. Howell Cobb,
’csident of the Congress
*Bin:—The undersigned have been appoint-
c| % committee, on the part of tbo House of
Representatives of the State of Alabama, to
communicate to the Congress of Scoeding
Slates now in aossion in this city the enclosed
Act of the State of Alabama, placing at the
disposal of the Congress, or the provisional
government formed by them, by way of a loan,
the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, for
placing the Seceding States in a belter condi
tion of defence against any altaok that may
be mado upon them by (he Federal govern-
rarnt of the United States.
We have also been directed by the same
body to tender to the members of the Congress
seats on the floor of the the House of Repre
sentatives.
We are very respectfully your obedient ser
vants,
S. F. RICE, )
F. 8. LYON, > Committee.
DAVID HUBBARD,)
The annexed is a oopy of the Aot referred
to in the above communication:
An act to appropriate five hundred thousand
dollars to the oause of a Southern indepen
dence ;
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by (he Senate and
House of Representives of the State of Ala
bama, in General Assembly convened, That the
sum of five hundred thousand dollars be, and
the same is hereby appropriated and placed at
the dilpesal of the Southern Congress now in
session, or of the Provisional Government of
thfe Confederacy of seceding States which the
said Congress may establish, by way of a loan
to said Provisional government or Confederacy;
and that the Gonernor be, and is hereby em
powered and required to pay out the said sum
of five huudred thousand dollars, in such
amounts and at such times as the said Congress
or Provisional government may direct, taking
» accredited receipts for the amounts so
out; Provided, that it shall bs left to the
discretion of the Governor to pay the said
amounts in coin, or in currency of the Stale
of Alabama, or in bonds of the State, or in
the Treasury notes of this State, authorized
to be issued under the authority of any law
of this State.
A. B. MEEK,
Speaker House Representatives.
JOHN D. RATHER,
President of the Senate.
Approved 6th Feb. 1861.
A. B. MOORE, Governor.
Mr. Hill—1 move that tho communication
be referred to a committee of three. Adopted.
Mr. Withers—l offer the following resolu
tion :
He mimed, That the Governor and the mem
ber* of saeh house of the leg slature be invited
to osmlpy seats in this Congress during open
•••dlone. Adopted.
Mr. Ifumiwuim—There being no other bu
siness before (he House, 1 move that the Con
gress proceed to sit with closed doors.
Congress went Into secret session si 12|
WW South Carolina i, not tho only State
wbioh dooa aot pay 11a nail upwm. Tba
aooaoiU af Ohio far tba year ending June 80,
I860, eleode: Expenditure!, $812,721 98;
reeefpie, $662,266; leering a deflolt of $280,
462 87, double that of South Carolina.
From the Home Journal
I TH* aoSAecS Of TUB NEEDLE.
Clauds otmt iu one summer dsy with n
broad blsok band on his bat. 1 had noticed
that the style with yeungmeo was a bfue^ord
with a littls tassel, and Claude pfiid attention
lo ibose smalt mattsiw at fashion and la*a.—
But now the broad band nearly oovered tbs
if
“Ob, auntie! Pve gone into mourning.’
“ Folly, child; wJyu do you mean ?”
. “ 8ober**rnem, auntie mine; 1 have reason.
Edith doe* not know a thing about sewing. 1
asked her to mend a little rip in my new glove,
just so that I might set the inside of her pret
ty, fanciful retioule^and bar little fingers play
ing with the needle, when she assured pe that
•he had neither thimble nqg needle, and nev
er sewed at all. ‘Justine always mends my
gloves, if they ever are mended. I do not
know.'"
" I’m a broken hearted man,” sighed
Claude. “ What are we to do! and it is too
late; I'm ip for it. Can’t she learn ?”
“ Will she learn, Claude?**
“ Ah •' there’s the rub. When I said, 'What
ever will you do with yourself?’ she answer
ed, ‘Devote myself to you, CJ&ude.’ AH which
was very flattering, no doubt; but, kntre nous,
auntie, 1 thought of David and Dora, and 1
always did feel sorry for David.”
Poor Claude! they all went away the next
dsy, and I never heard how they settled it;
but I fssr ms if Edith has come to ths verge
of twenty, ignorant of one of woman’s cbiefest
accomplishments, she will find it rather too late
to learn
1 am sorry sewing is gone out of fashion.—
There are lots of it to be done. All join in the
cry, mothers and daughters, “1 hate sewing;
it is drudgery.” And Tom follows suit, and
speaks slightingly of Miss May, because her
forefinger bears the marks of the needle, like
a seamstress, forsooth !
Now, don’t suppose I am going to plead for
sewing as the great business of woman's life;
carried too far, it may he a waste of time and
strength te sew ; but as a feminine accomplish
ment, 1 must plead for it. Some customs are
spoken of as time honored, and this is one,
and one which really and truly is woman’s
business. There may be exceptions—mascu
line women, women of business, women who
hvt for gayety ; but we need not waste our
time on exceptional cases. It is unnatural
fora woman to be wholly given to literature,
or art, or gayety. Such pursuits are usually
subordinate to her womanly life. Home duties
are really her sphere ; aod in the performance
of the care and watch which often do not oo-
cupy her hands, it is no interruption to have
those hands employed. They may be busy
while the mind is free.
The literary women whom I have seen, have
been also skillful with the needle, and have
found its use a pleasaat relief; fora few hours
of mental labor suffice to exhaust the nervous
energy. Some of our most successful writers
among men have been those with whom
writing was subordinate to seme other occu
pation.
Sewing is a resource. An old writer says
of a certain queen She was skillful with
the needle, and fond of work as sorrowful wo
men are ever apt to be.”
The thoughts are free, and yet one is not
entirely idle. There is not the inanity of sit
ting still.
SewiDg is falling into disrepute; the busy
woman has no time; the idle woman is too la-
xy ; the nouveaux riches pretend to despise the
art; the indolent are loo careless, and the
poor to ignorant. Every woman who, from
any of these causes, grows up in ignorance,
insures the neglect in one or more daughters,
and so the evil is multiplied.
Yet the times are improving. I am not one
of those who love to croak, or to disregard
Scripture, and to say, “ the former days were
better than these;” but 1 must owu that in this
regard we fail, (hat sewing is not made part of
a regular branch of education.
What we know we can do well, we gonerally
do with pleasure ; anything accomplished with
slow and painful effort, we shrink from. There
fore should sewing be well taught and well
learned. In the ups and downs of life in this
changing country, no one of us is secure
agAin9t the possible necessity of doing her own
sewing, if not of earning a livelihood or eking
out a scanty income by needle work. In au
extensive establishment, I have been assured
that ladies now come for work as employment,
who formerly came in their carriages to have
their work done.
Some will learn the art at home ; many will
not; therefore, I would have sewing made a
branch of education. It is no waste of time—
you need not frown. Drop one “ology” and
take it up. “You may never need it 7” So
you may not need drawing, or ohemistry, or
conic sections. You may need it; and, there,
fore, let teaohers be provided, and so make up
for the deficiencies of rioh and poor. You
need not say, “ Learn at home.” 1 suppose
girls would learn to write at home, if the art
were neglected at school. But how ?
“ Sewing machines.” Oh, yes 1 To do the
straightforward drudgery, the stitching and
the dull straight seams ; but they neither out
nor fit, nor turn corners, nor finish neatly,
nor supply brains and judgment. As soon
give up learning to write, because there are
printing machines.
Suppose au hour a day were given to sew
ing in our public schools, how it would tell.—
The children more tidy and independent, more
oareful; many a worn mother relieved by a
helpful daughter; women better prepared for
life—able to work for themselves if need be,
or to judge if others do their work well; those
who are poor prepared to take care of them
selves, or to work for others, and all armed
against drudgery, for that is seldom drudgery
which we can do well. This is the practical
▼isw of “sewing as a fine art.”
For another side of the question, I quote
“Till ROMANCE Of T1IS NtEDLI.
“ What a wonderful thing is this matter of
sewing! It began in Paradise, and was the
earliest fruit of the fall Amidst the odor of
flowers, and by the side of meandering streams,
and under the shade of the dark green foliage,
the oowering forms of the guilty progenitors of
our race bowed in anguish and shame, as they
took thsir first lessons in that art which has
ever since been the mark of servitude or sor
row. And yet the curse has not been v ithout
its blessing.
“ Tbe needle with the thimble has done
more for man than tbe needle of the oompass.
Tbe needle-work of the tabernaole la tbe moat
anoient reoonl of the art. Early used to adorn
the vestments of the priests, it was honored by
God himself, and beoam* a type of beauty and
u.m The king’s daughter is all glorious
holin
within ; her clothing ie of wrought gold; ohe
•hall be brought unto the king in raiment of
needle work. The magnifioenos of kingly
pomp, the imposing spectacle* of religion or
wealth, the tribote of honor to the greut, the
oharm of dignified aooisty, the refined altrao
tione of beauty, arc dependent upon tho nee
dle.*.
9dtr The expense of patting up a telegraph
lino in Englaud is from $300 to $360 per
mile.
_ ST There are now 9,064 inmates in the
charitable and oriminal institutions of New
York oily.
The Pope—Frederlka Bremer.
When Ffsdorika Bremer wasljs Rome, not
\$9g ago, she visited the Pope, and ooovsr«cd
wish hTm. As she left, Pin* IX —she Mils ut
inV* recent book—gave her this advice :
“ I i,lU tell you something. Pray 1 for the
light fiwto tlitf Urd, for grace to acknowledge
the truth : because this is ths only means of
attaining it. Controversy will do no good.—
In controversy in pride and self love. People
in controversy make a parade of their knowl
edge, of their aoutenness, and, after all, every
on• continues to bold his own views. Prayer
alone gits#*light and strength for tho acquire
moot of truth and grace. Pray every day—
every night before you go to rest—and I hope
that grace and light may be given to you.—
For God wishes that wo should bumble our
selves, and be gives His grace to tbe humble.
And now, God bless And keep you, for time
aod eternity P* The pure priestly aud father
ly admonition was so beautifully aud fervently
expressed, that it went to thcheari, and bum
bly and with my heart I pressed the band pa
ternally extended toward me. That it waa
the hand of tbe Pope did not embarrass ms in
the slightest degree , for he was to me really
at this moment the representative of tbs
Teacher who, in life and doctrine, preached
humility, not before men, but before God and
mankind to pray to Him. Tbe Pope’s words
were entirely true and evangelical. I thank
ed him from my entire heart, and departed
more satisfied with him than myself. I had
stood before him in my Protestant pride; he
had listened with paiience, replied with kind
ness, and finally exhorted me, not with Papal
arroganoe, but as a true Gospel teacher. I par
ted with him with more humility of spirit
than 1 had come.”
NOW OPENING
—AT TEE —
FURNITURE STORE.
FIRST DO08 WEST OF THE FULTON BANK
ALABAMA 8TREKT,
A great variety of
Parlor Suites,
Made of
ROSEWOOD,
itftog
And "Walnut,
Covered in BROCATELLE, REPS, VEL
VET. SHALLY, and HAIR CLOTH. All
made in a workman-like manner, combining
Strength, Durability and Beauty!
Modelled after the style of LOUIS XIV,
and many of the Oriental Styles adapted to
American taste. Also may be found
lOO Rook Ing
AMD
Ladies’ Parlor Chairs,
Mostly of new Patterns, from
$5 to $30 each.
Sofas, Divans,
Ottomans, and
Tete-a-Tetes,
Of the latest and most fash
ianable styles.
200 BUREAUS,
Of Rosewood, Mahogany,
Walnut and Imitation, from
$1.25 to $80.
LOOKING-GLASSES,
Of every style, qi lity and
variety.
Cane, Rush, aud Wood-8eat CHAIR8, fo
Parlor, Dining, and Bed-Room, with a large
variety of Children’s Chairs ; Rocking and
Nurse Chairs, with Cane, Rush, and Wood
Bottoms. %
WARDROBE8, Wash-Stands, Hat-Racks,
Corner.Stands; Side, Centre, and Parlor TA
BLES, Ladies’ Work Tables and Quartettes.
BEDSTEADS OF EVERY KIND.
FRENCH IN ROSEWOOD,
FRENCH IN MAHOGANY,
FRENCH IN WALNUT
ORIENTAL IN ROSEWOOD,
ORIENTAL IN MAHOGANY,
COTTAGE IN MAPLE AND
WALNUT,
COMMON IN POPLAR & MAPLE.
Cottage Suites in a variety of styles.
Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattresses made to
order. AU kinds of common Mattresses usual
ly found in Furniture Stores kept ou hand.—
Also a full supply of Window Shades, new
Patterns, together with many other articles
common to this line of trade.
Particular attention paid to Repairing and
making to order. Looking Glass Plates kept
constantly on hand.
D. CHAFFEE, Agent.
Atlanta, Sept. 19—d3m
ATTENTION!
military mm
FURNI8HKD WITH
UNIFORMS
AT SHORT NOTICE AND
LOW PRXOXIS,
BY
LAWSHE & PURTELL,
AT THEIR
MERCHANT TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
deal
MISCELLANEOUS.
B LITORSMSTAtrT.
HTBiM!
ARE DISTRIBUTED DAILY AT THE
Planters' & Mechanics'
NO. 40 WHITEHALL STREET,
Atlanta, Georgia,
T O thousands of customers who are delight
ed with the magnificent display of our
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF ENTIRELY NEW
STAPLE * FANCY
DRY-GOODS!
DRESS @0008,
OF EVERT VARIETY:
Embroideries,
Hosieries,
Black Italian Silks,
Silk Robes,
Shawls, Lace Points,
Mantillas, Domestics,
—AND—
Carpets,
Hats
Boots,
Shoes
and numerous other artioles appertaining
to our business—all of which wc arc now
offering at the very
Lowest Prices!
At Wholesale or Retail.
Wo most respectfully invite the attention of
the public generally to an examination of our
Stock, and solicit of them a share of their pat
ronage.
J. K. HAGEN & CO.,
marchlS At Herring'* Old Stand
Removal.
M R8. A. ISAACS would respectfully inform
her numerous lady customers and friends,
that she has removed to, and is now occupying
one of the spacious and elegantly fitted-up ten
ements in the New Building on tbe corner of
Whitehall and Alabama streets being the third
door from the latter street
She is uow opening io her New Store,
one of tbe most
Extensive, Beat Assorted, aud Superb
Stocks of
Fall and Wintei
MILLINERY,
comprising very rich Velvet, Satin and Fancy
Bonnets, Head Dresses, Bertha
Capes, Collars, Embroide
ries, etc.,
of tho latest Styles, in almost endless variety.
She has also a full line of
C0R8ET8,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
H08IERY,
LACE VEILS, Ac.,
tc all of which she would most respectfully in
vito the attention of her numerous customers.
Her Opening Day will be on Monday, Oct I.
oetS-dtm
BUTLER & PETERS,
(Successors to High, Butler 4 Co.,)
Commission Merchants,
roa TBB PURCHASE AMD SALB OF
TBJYJYE 8 SE B rUODUCB
Cotton, Groceries, Ac.,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
Have removed to the large Fire-Proof Ware
house, formerly occupied bv Winship A How
ell, opposite the State Rosa Depot.
Good Tenne—ee money taken at par for Pro
dnoo.
30
BBL8 LARD OIL, just received on oon-
•V/ signment and for sale by
june!9 BUTLER A rETERS.
F LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!—600 barrel* of
St. Louis Family Flour, aud 300 sacks of
Tennessee Extra Flour. For safe b;
june 19
our. For safe by
BUTLER A PETERS.
jnne!9
For sale by
june’
BUTLER A PETERS.
JgACON!— JCO eaaks of Hams, Shoulders and
Sides, arriving,
jnnei*
BUTLER A PETERS.
j^IFTY barrels of Prime Leaf Lard in Store
BUTLER A PETERS.
and for tale by
juneio Sutler a peters.
O K BALES | Shirting, and ID bales of Oaaa-
burgs—for mlo by
junett BUTLER
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Book Store!
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOK
Whitehall Street.
AGIIICULTUKAL BOOKS of ever,
description.
ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS of ever,
description.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
SUPERB GIFT BOOKS.
SPLENDID FAMILY BIBLES.
ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS.
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PAINT-
INGS OF LANDSEER and other
Artists.
TEREOSCOPE AND STEREOSCO
PIC VIEWS.
ARTISTS’.MATERIALS.
WALKING CANES—from 30 cents to
$30.
VIOLINS—from 75 cents to $76.
All of which will be sold cheaper than
the cheapest, at’the^Sign of the
“BIG BOOK!” .
oct. J3—tf. J. McPHER80N A CO.
CENTER & TREADWEU
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA,
Four Doora Below Brady A Solomonw,
—DEALERS IB—
CARRIAGE HARDWARE A TRIMMINGS
SHELF AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE !
SWEDE8, AMERICAN, CASS COUNTY AND
ENGLISH IRON, AND CASS COUNTY
AND ENGLISH CASTINGS!
—ALSO, IB STORE—
t A CASES Shoes, at Manufactures prices.
Call and see us before you buy elsewhere.
You ehall be pleased.
june!4 CENTER A TREADWELL.
N UTS—We have
500 lbs Pecan Nuts;
500 lbs Alicant Almonds ;
500 lbs Hard Shell Almonds;
500 lbs Brasil Nuts;
50 boxes Assorted Candy ;
50 boxes and Half boxes Raisin.
For aale, low, bv
june!4 CENTER A TREADWELL.
B E8T New Anchor Bolting Clothe, from No.
3 io No. 10. For sale by
jan21 CENTER A TREADWELL.
T OBACCO AND CIGARS—of the best brand,
for sale by
CENTER A TREADWELL
M ACKEREL-
100 Half-barrels No. 3 Mackerel;
50 Half-barrels No. 3 Mackerel;
50 kits No. 8 Mackerel;
10 bbls No. 1 Mackerel;
10 Half-barrels No. I Mackerel;
20 kits No. 1 Mackerel;
1,000 lbs Cod Fish;
250 lbs Pollock ;
60 boxes of best Herring.
All for sale, low, by
CENTER .
junel4
A TREADWELL.
G IN GEAR—8, 9, 10 and 12 feet—at leas
than theycan be manufactured nt in the
city Alto, Wing-Turned Gndgoons—4 lo 12
Inch**—for sale, Tow, by
CENTER A TREADWELL
A CARD—TO THE LADIES.
Mrs. J. M. Boring
Announce*, with pleasure, lo her friend*and
patron*, that she is again prepared to suit them
with
ALL THR LATEST AND
Moat Fashiontble Style* of Bonnot*,
HATS. CAPS,
Head-Dresses, &o.
At her old Stand, on WHITEHALL STREW,
Whore aha will ha happy to receive
A Liberal Share of tbe Trade
—Or—
Atlaiita
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY,
•ct*. tf.
Tit A*4L«A*Ama»p Imisuaoii..
a growing teodeuey •• this age to app^
the most expressive words of other In,,
and after awhile tc ioeori»orai« them in* .
own ; thus thn. word Cephalic, wLich i$ fcjl
the Ure«k, aignifyiDi "lur u,. „
becoming populariud in connection wi'k71
Spalding', great Headache remedy, but ttml
waa ha uacd in a more general w.y,
word Cephalic will become., common ». >,*
trotrpa and many other* whoM di«tinctl«I
foreign word, baa bean worn awav by <*, *
usage until they aeem “nativeand to lb. .
born."
.’ • xrdly Rwtlized.
Hi ’a4 ’o 'orrible ’eadache this batu,-
baud I stepped into the hapolhecariet |L
says hi to the man, “Can you heate me31!
’eadache 1" “Does it hache ’ard,”aay*
ceedingly,” says hi, hand upon that’® .3
me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me 'onorfffii
•d me so quick that I ’ardly realised i $4 a |
MW CMUAGI limiMN!
«. a. NOLAN
H AVING bought out the entire interest of
Mr. W. HENDERSON, will keep on hand,
and will be receiving, constantly, » good as
sort merit of
CARRIAGES ANO BUGGIES,
of Ike latest and beat style*, and from the beat
Manufactories North, lie will also manufac
ture h«re the BEST BUGGIES how in use,
which will be sold at prices to suit purchasers.
Repairing *f taj Kind
done, (bom a baby*, cab to the floaat Coach, fa
the heat and moat fhehionabl* ttyla.
MyRcpo.it-.ry l.on WIIIT SHALL STREET,
next door M the K.y.teno Baildinga, Whan I
•hall ha glad la a*, and wait an all in want of
aay art la Lain my line.
Q R. NOLAN.
Atlanta, November 6, IMS.
TO TI1E Pl'BUC
Havinc diapoeed of my InUrcatln Uta Car.
ring, and Buggy Buetneaa to Mr. Q. R. Nolah,
I chttrfally recommend him loaN my old na-
tron. and Mend* at a reliable, and upright,
and prompt hnatneM man aad tea tinman,
" teat. ItiHaM auad-
end V ,
every way worthy their highest, fuUaat auaA-
danaa, aad raapeetfuily anUait Mr him a *M-
UwoanM of the aaam liberal patronage bestow
ed, apoa me.
Ntv. i, HI*. ((
liberal natmaaaa .
W. H. HSNDER80N
’eadache.
I#- Headache is tbe favorite sign b*
nature makes known any deviation,
from the natural state of the braie, sod
ed in this light, it iray be looked on u s |
guard intended to give notioe of disease wi,
might otherwise escape attention, till t»$ j,
to be remedied; and its indication* $bo<
never be neglected. Headaches may be ci$j_
fled uader two names, vis; Symptomatic^!
Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is ex**.!
ingly common, and i* the precursor of a n "
variety of diseases, among which are ApopC
Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseuec
In it* nervous form it is sympathetic ofdi
ease of the stomach constituting sick k '
of hepatic disease constituting oilious A
of worms, constipation and other d nor dsn/i
tbe bowels, ss well as renal and uterine tf*.]
tions. Diseases of the heart are very frequal. I
ly attended with Headaches; Anwznia msi I
Plethora are also affections which frequealh I
occasion headache. Idiopathic Headaches I
also very common, being usually distingnkUt ]
by the name of nervous headache, nometiwl
coining on suddenly in a state of apparestiy I
sound health, and prostrating at once the me*. I
tal and physieal energies, and in other k I
stances it comes on slowly, heralded by dep*. J
sion of spirits or acerbity of temper. In* 1
it stance* the pain is in the front of the In
over one or both eves, and sometimes prorW 1
ing vomiting; under this class may also kefl
named Neuralgia. 1
For the treatment of either class of Headasb*!
the Gephaiio Pitta have been found a sure u4 I
safe remedy, relieving the most acute ptiDiiil
a few minutes, and by ita subtle powfr cradle-1
sting the diseases of which Headache ia tbe|
unerring index.
Bridobt.—Missus wants vou to send heril
bex of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Preparril
Pills—but I'm thinking that's not just it nii-1
ther ; but perhaps \ c’ll be after knowingwbst I
it is. Ye see she’s mgh dead end gone with tbe I
Sick Headache, aud wants some more of that I
same as relaivcd her before. I
Druggist.—You must meau Spal.line’s Ceph-1
alie Pills. 1
Bridget.—Och ! sure now and you’ve sed it 1
here’s the quarther and give me tbe Pills tei I
dont be all day about it aither. 1
Constipation or Costivenest.
No one of the “many ills flesh is heir to"ill
so prevalent, so little understood, and so mack I
neglected a* Goetivenesa. Often originating ji I
carelessness, or sedentary habits, it is regards! I
as a alight disorder of too little consequeneeb I
excite anxiety, while in reality it is the pw I
cursor and companion of many of the dobI
fatal and dangerous diseases, and, unless early I
eradicated, it will bring the sufferer lo an si-1
timely grave. Among tbe lighter evils of whisk I
costivenesa is the usual attendant, are Head-1
ache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles I
and others of like nature, while a long traiodl
frightful diseases, such as Malignant Fevers,!
AbceBaes, Dysentery, Diarrbma, Dyspepsia V
Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hy-1
pochondriasia, Melancholy and lesanity, first!
indicate their presence in tin ejstem by lbs!
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently tbe dk-V
eases named originate In Constipation, Lsrtl
take on nn independent existence, unless UmI
cause is eradicated in an early stage. FromlI|
these considerations it follows that the disordr
should receive immediate attention wbenew
it occurs, and no parson should neglect to gdl
a box of Cephalic rills on the first appeari
of the complaint, as their timely use will r
the insidnons approaches of disease and dei
this dMgaratt* foe to human life.
Gbbat DteooTXRY.—Among the most i _
tent af all tba great medical discoveries of tl
age may ba caosiderad the system of vsed
tfon tor protection from Small Pox, the Cep--
lie Pill tor relief of Headache, and theusy
Quinine for tbe prevention of Fevers, ein
of which is a sore specific, whose benefits 4.
be experienced hy suffering humanity long4
tor their discoverers are forgotten.
CURE
V#i
CURE
NervousHeadf
C . UR L 0 i
By the me of thee# Pillt tho periodic ett«£|
ol Ntnout or Sick Endackt mey he prevenMJ
end If taken at the commencement of “-I
tnoh immediate relief from pain end •»**’"
•ill be ohleieed.
Th v eeldom (ill in reutov in* the S'n’utt*
Sendee*I U which female, ere eo eubjwct-
Thcj act (ently upon the howele,- r-
'tviLiltrkry Afte.Shufeefe.DeliceteT*** 1 .
end ell pereone of eerfeofory kabilt, twfj
velu.hl. e* e Xwnrftw, Improving lfe*r
giving tone end vwer to Ine digeelivee
end rvetnring the nature! eleeticity end «h
of the whole lyeteui.
The WHiUQ PILLS ere the n
tong inveetieetien end carefully coeduei
pen menu. Levine been in nee menj’l
during which time they beve prcvcnle^^
relieved e veet .mount of pein •""•““"jffl
from Heedecho, whether originating »' ^1
Mrwu eyetem or from e deranged iteieer I
They ere entirely vegetable in ' h,ir *5^d|
•Rian, nnd mey he taken el ell »'■"»• m JjCJ
Ret eefety without making enychengenf^JJ
•red (he • Lease y .a, d«oprttable
fl Mg, le mdmimnltr tktm to ckMrtn
HEW Alt* OF COUNTERKSIW'
The Meow* have ire eigaeturee of a
0^
ABoxt'iU be pent by mail prept ij4 *’ 1
aeipt of the
. PRICK. SS CENTS.
All order* iboald be eddreeeod 10 v
Hrasastw*
N.v. U-diwly 1