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” YOUTHS’ DEPARTMENT.
= School Times.
QUESTIONS FOR a BIBLE CLASS.
BY A PASTOR.
THE TRIBES OF ISRAEL.
How large was tlie tribe of Issacha
at the Exodus?
How large on entering the promised
land ?
Which of the Judges was of this
tribe? Judges v. 15.
What was the numerical strength of
Zebulon at the first and second num
berings?
Answer the same question of Ehp
raim.
What spirit was often manifested by
Ephraim? Josh. xvii. 14; Judges viii.
1-3; and xii. 1.
What was the numerical strength of
Manasseh at the first and at the second
numberings?
Did this tribe make any. figure in
history ?
How many Benjamites left Egypt?
How many entered Canaan ?
How many then did Benjamin rank
numerically ?
From what tribe was the first king
taken ?
Os what tribe.was Sampson?
How many Danites left Egypt and
how many entered Canaan?
Answer the same of Naphtali.
What does the prophetic blessing of
Naphtali indicate?
On what occasions did this tribe
show special alacrity in the public
cause? Judges iv. 10; v. 18; vi. 35,
and yii. 23.
llow many Gadites left Egypt ?
How many entered the promised
land ? ■
Were they peaceful or warlike
Dent, xxxiii. 20-23.
How did their location determine
their character? 1 Chron. v. 19.
What was the numerical strength of
Asher at the first and second number
ings ?
What was the political relation of
the tribes to each other ?
Were there any jealousies between
the tribes? Judges viii. 1, &c.
Between which two of the tribes
did these jealousies especially mani
fest themselves? Isa. xi. 13.
What were the grounds of this jeal
ousy ?
When were the tribes permanently
divided ? ,
How were they grouped at the di
vision ?
Which of the tribes went first into
exile ?
What has become of these tribes?
When did they enter the promised
land?
When did the last go into exile ?
llow long was it from the descent
into Egypt to the entrance into the
promised land ?
PERILS OF YOUNG MEN.
The Chicago Democrat has a sug
gestive article regarding some of the
present inmates of the jail in that city.
It gives a list of twelve persons, all
of whom are possessed of more than
usual intelligence, and once filled an
honorable sphere in life. One, a Ger
man, is a man of liberal education;
another, also a German, a student in a
law office in that city, and a son of
wealthy parents; both these are under
indicment on a charge of murder.—
Next comes a young Englishman, of
good family, a graduate of one of the
Canidian colleges; next is a lawyer;
then a lad, the son of wealthy par
ents in the State of New York; next, .
a son of the mayor of one of the Illinois
cities; and so on till we come to the
end of the list, and there we find the
name of a Methodist clergyman. This
is a sad record. More than half—two
-thirds, in fact—are young men. Is
there no lesson here ?
A willing Jesus.— Reader, at that
day where will be your place? Put
not the question from you. Perhaps
you sigh, I would be numbered with
the saved; but how can I have hope?
Tell ine where is your fear ? Is it lest
the tremendous billows of your sins
should swell above his willingness to
save ? If all the guilt of all the lost
multiplied and magnified beyond all’
power to count or measure, weighed
heavily upon your conscience, still
venture to his feet. The willing Jesus
will not cast you out. His heart, His
love, His zeal, His pity, His bleeding
wounds, His undertaken office, all for
bid. Let not His acts on earth, let not
His voice from heaven, be in vain.
Did misery ever seek relief from Him,
and not receive more than ready wel
come?
Fly forth in spirit to the bright
saints in light. The testimony from
each rejoicing heart is one. They will
give glory to a willing Jesu6.
With united voices they fell, that
when they cast their ruined souls up
on Him, he tenderly embraced and
sweetly cheered, and fully pardoned,
and entirely saved.
Hear now His voice. Throughout
the Bible, and from faithful lips, is
still sounding, Wilt thou, wilt thou be
made whole ?
Be then persuaded. Tarry not. Let
this accepted moment find you a will
ing supplicant at a willing Saviour’s
cross. IS one ever perished because
Christ would not hear. None ever fell
into the burning lake because he turn
ed from their beseeching cry.
But stay; there is another word. It
seals perdition on all who stand apart.
Take heed lest it enclose you in its
hopeless doom: “Ye will not come un
to me that ye might have life.” John
v. 40. —Archdeacon Law.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES,
And molasses, make a favorite win
ter dish for multitudes in winter time.
Why not in summer also? We need
in winter the food which contains most
carbon; that is, the heat producing
principle, something which will keep
up the internal fires to compensate for
the external cold. Meats, everything
containing fat, are largely made of
carbon, henoe we instinctively eat
heartily of meats in winter, but have
small appetite for them in summer.—
The same instinct receives greedily
the buckwheat cakes in winter, an and
turns from them in summer, while
others formed of bread materials, mea
and flour, are desired all the year. It
is because buckwheat cakes are super
ior to bread as to fatty matter, while
the syrup and butter used with them
are almost entirely of carbon. So
that there is nothing more suitable for
a winter morning’s breakfast than
buckwheat cakes and molasses. In
New York, where almost every kitch
en is under the same roof with the
dining room and parlors, the fumes
arising from the baking of the akes
on the ordinary iron instrument which
requires greasing, are not very desira
ble : this may be obviated by using a
soap-stone griddle, which does not re.
quire to be greased to prevent the
cakes from sticking. Children and
delicate persons should use the finest
white flour of buckwheat. The ro
bust, who exercise or work a great
deal in the open air, should use the
buckwheat flour which contains all the
bran, because the bran is the richest
part, yielding more nutriment and
strength.
If any unfortunate dyspeptic cannot
tolerate them, such an one has only to
let them alone, and there will be more
of this luxury left to those who can eat
them with pleasure and impunity, hav
ing had the wit to avoid eating them
like a glutton. The simple fact that
any given item of food “ is not good
for” one man, does not “ set well” on
the stomach, is no proof that it is not
positively beneficial toothers, itissim
ply a proof that it is not good for him.
This is a practical thought of consider
able importance.
Hall'B Journal of Health.
Parental Neglect. —That man who
does not make the religious character
of his children the supreme end of all
his conduct towards them, may profess
to believe as a Christian, but certainly
acts as an atheist.— Janies.
Printing on glass has been success
fully accomplished by a gentleman in
New York city. Labels can be prin
ted by this process directly on bottles
of any size and form. It is probable
that glass-decorating may be cheaply
effected in this way ; and if pictures
can be finely printed on glass, many
beautiful effects will be produced.
We are every moment pleasing op
displeasing God, according to the
whole tenor of our inward feelings or
outward actions.
AGRICULTURAL.
For the Index.
Dear Brother Walker—l will state
•a simple fact, which you may publish
if you think proper.
The last year I only made wheat
enough to make five barrels cf flour,
and it had a great deal of smut in it.
I threshed and cleaned it in August,
sunned it one day, and put it in a box.
In September I sunned it one more
day and sent it forthwith to mill. The
miller run it through the smut machine
twice ; then ground and bolted it. I
brought it home and packed it in bar
rels as hard as I could by hand, and
when we commenced using it, it was
smartly dark with the smut, and it also
tasted a little of it. In about six weeks
we began to observe that the flour was
getting whiter, and free from any taste
of the smut, and at this time, which is
about four months since the wheat
was ground, the flour is nearly as white
as the whitest, and as good tasted as
any one could wish it to be. I write
this, hoping that someone will (who
has had smut wheat,) try the experi
ment, and give the result by the next
harvest. P. F. B.
January Ist, 1859.
DrTjTdICKSON SMITH,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN ,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Will attend promptly to all Professional calls
made on him either at his office, or residence.
OFFICE—On Cherry street, over Menard &
Burghard’s jeweller store.
RESIDENCE—At Mr. J. B. Ross’.
Jan 19 ts
M. r. freeman7m, d.“
HAVING returned to Macon, offers his Profes
sional services to its citizens, and those of
the surrounding country, and is prepared to treat
their various diseasos with innocent vegetable rem
edies, and hopes that in consideration of the fact
that he gives no poison, draws no blood, and nev
er destroys the constitutions of his patients, he will
be liberally patronized by the afflicted.
Particular attention will be given to Plantation
and other country practice.
Office at the Drug Store of Dr. M. S. Thomson,
to whom he refers.
Macon, Janl2-4t.
SHERWOOD’S
NOTES ON NEW TESTAMENT,
On sale, Cotton Avenue, Macon, and in Griffin a-
PUTNAM’S—aIso, at MILNER’S.
Price $2 50. Jan 19 6m *
BROWNWOOD INSTITUTE, !
NEAR LaGRANGE, GEORGIA.
THE Session for 1859, will open on Monday,
10th January. It will consist of two Terms
—one of six months, the other of three.
FACULTY.
WILLIAM JOHNS, Principal and Proprietor,
Instructor in Political Economy, Moral and Men
till Science.
EDWARD R. DICKSON, Instructor in Ancient
Languages and the Physical Sciences.
D. P. BLACKSTONE, Instructor in Mathematics
—Pure and Mixed.
RODNEY DENNIS, Instructor in English Lan
guage and Literature.
R. M. HEARD and LADY, Boarding Department.
It will be the policy of the Principal to employ
none as Associate Teachers but the most able and
efficient. He takes pleasure in presenting the
names of the learned and accomplished individuals
whose services have been engaged as co-workers in
the great cause of Education.
Mr. Dickson has been, for years, a devoted stu
dent of the classics. His scholarship in this de
partment is unexcelled; while, in other fields, his
researches have been thorough and ample. Asa
ChristiaiT gentlemen, an excellent disciplinarian,
and an able teacher; he is equaled by few.
Messrs. Blackstone and Dennis are men of abil
ity and much moral worth. As evidence of this
it need only be stated that they taught their way
through College, and obtained its degrees by their
own unaided efforts. .
The Course of Study is ample, embracing the
various branches of the ordinary college course
It is, at the same time, designed to adord the
highest advantages to those who are preparing to
enter any of the college classes. It is progressive
and systematic ; but not stereotyped—to be passed
over by every pupil in a fixed period, at a given
number of strides, irrespective of capacity, schol
arship and mental habitude: but that prescribed
for each individual will be regulated according to
his mental capabilities and contemplated future
course. Acting on theory that boys should learn
first those things which they are to practice when
they become men, they will be required to pay spe
cial attention to those branches of study that will
fit them for business and the duties of an active
life.
The mind is not treated as a mere receptacle;
but as a thing of life, growth and action: the
prime object is to develop its energies—nuture and
train its expanding powers ; to mould and guide
aright its various and complex emotions ; to bring
into active exercise all its faculties; and to pre
sent in full and just proportions an educated
practical man, and not a graduated dunce or learn
ed automaton. The pupil is taught to think, to
reason, to investigate. He not only learns to
comprehend what is said, but to examine the sub
stratum and understand the reason of the propo
sition.
In the study of the Latin and Greek languages,
pupils are exercised in translating, both orally and
in writing, from the foreign into their vernacular,
and vice versa, until, by repeated and frequent
application, every principle becomes easy, and
every word is rendered familiar. By this and a
careful study of the idioms of the languages, they
become not mere translators, inelegant and inac
curate, but linguists.
The institute is furnished with ample philosophi
cal and chemical apparatus, Mathematical instru
ments, Mineral Cabinet, Maps, Skeleton, Physiolo
gical Charts, and a well selected library of several
hundred volumes. To these such additions will
be made as the improvements in science and the
wants of the institution demand. In addition to
the familiar lectures and illustrations with which
the reeitations and exercises in every department
will be interspersed, extended lectures on various
scientific subjects will be delivered whepeyer the
circumstances render it necessary or expedient.
The Discipline and rules of conduct will be such
as are recognized and taught in the Sacred Scrip
tures: such as comport with reason and propriety:
and such as are approved by experience and com
mon sense. In short, every pupil will be required
to do right.’
Students from other institutions applying for
membership will be expected to furnish testimo
nials of their moral and student-like deportment.
The buildings will be neatly fitted up and thor
oughly renovated, so that nothing in the outfit
will be wanting for convenience and comfort.
By a division pQabor, with an efficient faculty
and a limited number of Rrownwood, it
is believed, will offer adyantages equaled by few
institutions in the land—combining those f)f the
higher seminary with the best select private school.
EXPENSES.
Tuition. Spring Term. Autumn Term.
Primary Department. S2O 00. $lO 00
Intermediate 80 ,00, 15 00
Collegiate 40 00, 20 00
Boarting, Lodging, ) jq qO per month.
Washing, ) r
Payment by the term, half in advance; the bal
ance at the close of term.
A pro rata deduction will be made from the
board in cases of protracted absence—but not from
tuition.
For further particulars apply to the Principal
Jan.Jans-ly
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE 7
1859,
THE NINETEENTH SESSION will begin on
MONDAY, January 10th.
will be held on the last
WEDNESDAY in July.
Every pupil attends to Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, Spelling, Penmanship and Composi
tion throughout the whole Course.
Vocal Music will be taught daily, to the whole
School.
A Uniform has been adopted for Sundays and
Examinations. ‘
No extra charge has ever been made for con
tingent expenses, or for pens, ink, copy books,
slates or slate pencils.
Prof. Loud, Judge Prior, who will occupy the
building adjoining the College edifice, and other
gentlemen will receive boarders for the College.
GEO. Y. RROWNE, President.
Madison, Morgan Cos., Nov. 16—ts
BOARDING HOUSE,
•AT THE USUAL COLLEGE RATES.
THE subscriber having located qn the adja
cent lot to the Georgia Female College, at
Madison. Ga,, will be prepared to receive, by the
first of January ejjsueing, 12 to 16 young ladies,
as boarders; and as this is a desirable location for
health and convenience to thfc College and Church
es, parents may rest assured that their daughters,
placed under our care, shall have every attention
necessary for their health and comfort; and as
this Institution is well known for its ability and
thoroughness of Education, with President Geo.
Y. Browne at its head, Prof. Loud, Swanson and
others, my impression is, that said Institution will
have, and is well worthy a full share of public
patronage. R. A. PRIOR.
novl6—6m
CLEGHORN & SMITH,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
DEALERS AND MANUFACTUKEKS OF
O ADDLES, Harness, Whips, Leather, Saddlery,
Belting, Hardware, &c., &c.
Opposite E. Bond’s Store.
J. CLEGHORN. GEO. SMITH.
Jans-ly*
JONATHAN OO L LINS,
Late Patten Coiling & Cos., will continue the
COMMISSION BUSINESS
At the Fireproof Building occupied by them in
Macon, in connection with his son, W. A: COL
LINS, and respectfully solicits the business of the
Patrons of the late firm, and of Planters gencral
, ly, pledging their undivided attention to all busi
ness confided to their care. Advances made on
Cotton and other produce in store, and orderscare
fully filled. J. COLLINS & SON.
Macon, July 14, ’SB. ly.
, jT _ OTthomas,
wholesale and retail
GROCER A COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
Next Door to Messrs. Dunlap & Harris,
WILL give strict attention to shipments from
Upper Georgia and Tennessee; and will do all in
his power to promote the interest of his patrons.
Also will make liberal CASH advances on goods
n store. * Macon, Ga., Dec. 5, ’69—ly
DOWNING HILL NURSERY’.
THE Subsbribers beg leave to call the atten
tion of the public to their extensive collec
tion of
SOUTHERN RAISED FRUIT TREES
embracing all the best varieties that have been
tested in the Southern climate.
Also, a fine collection of—
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS.
sent by mqil ‘free of charge’ to
• all applicants. Address
PETERS, HARDEN & CO.,
nov 16—4 m Atlanta, Georgia.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVEN
TION.
PRESIDENT
R. B. C. HOWELL, D. D., Nashville, Tenn.
SECRETARIES.
Rev. WM. CAREY CRANE, Centre Hill, Miss.
Rev, GEORGE B. TAYLOR, Stanton, Va.
TREASURER.
J. J. TOON, Charleston, S. C.
Foreign Mission Board.
LOCATED IN RICHMOND, VA.
Rev. J. B. TAYLOR, Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. A. M. POINDEXTER, do do.
EDWIN WORTHAM, Esq., Treasurer.
Domestic Mission Board-
LOCATED IN MARION, ALA.
Rev. R. HOLMAN, Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. MARTIN T. SUMNER, Financial Secretary.
WM. HORNBUCKLE, Esq., Treasurer.
Bible Board.
LOCATED AT NASHVILLE, TENN.
E. P. WALTON, Cos rresponding Secretary.
C. A. FULLER, Esq., Treasurer.
Home and Foreign Journal.
This paper is published monthly, at Richmond,
Va., on the following terms —always in advance.
Single copies, per annum 25 cents.
Five copies, per annum, when sent to one
person $1 00
Twelve copies, per annum, when sent to
one person 2 00
Thirty copies “5 00
One hundred copies 15 00
Georgia Baptist Convention.
Rev. P. H. MELL, Moderator, Athens, Ga.
Rev. J. F. DAGG, Clerk, Cuthbert, Ga.
Rev. C. M. IRVIN, Ass’t. Clerk, Albany, Ga.
T. J. BURNEY, Esq. Treasurer, Madison, Ga.
Executive Committee.
Hon. THOMAS STOCKS, Chairman, Greensboro’,
Georgia.
Prof. J. E. WILLET, Secretary, Penfield, Ga.
Index Committee.
Rev. S. LANDRUM, Chairman, Macon, Ga.
Hon. E. G. CABINESS, Secretary, Forsyth, Ga.
Meet for business oa Tuesday evening after the
first Sunday in each successive month.
Bible and Colporteur Society.
Located at Macon, Georgia.
JACKSON DeLOACHE, Esq.,
Corresponding Sec’ry and Treas.
BOOKS
DEPOSITORY
OF THE
BIBLE BOARD j>nd COLPORTEUR SOCIFTY,
SAMUEL BOYKIN,
[Depository Agent,
Cotton Avfnue,
MACOKT, G3--A.-
BE KEPT a full supply of such EOOKS
THE RELIGIOUS PUBLIC
will want; including COMMENTARIES, CONCORD
ANCE#, THEOLOGICAL WORKS, BOOKS OF
TRAYEfS, religious aud devotional works of va
rious kinds,
HYMN BOOKS,
TRACTS, CATECHISMS, and SUNDAY-SCHOOL
BOOKS.
Particular attention will be paid to the wants of
Ministers and Sabbath-Schools.
The works of the
BEST WRITERS of EVERY AGE,
who by their learning and piety have enriched our
literature, will be kept.
Prices will be moderate.
ORDERS
from a distance solicited—they will receive prompt
attention.
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS ape especially invited to
order
LIBRARIES,
as arrangements will be made to furnish the very
best SUN DAY-SCHOOL BOOKS at cheap prices.
STARQNARY, SCHOOL BOOKS, MAPS, Ac.,
will be kept.
jrrSg' J Money should accompany orders.
VALUABLE BOOK PUBLICA
TIONS.
(Sent by mail for the price annexed.)
THE Great Iron Whee1,(24,000 501d)... .$1 00
History of the Baptists, by Orchard.... 1 00
Theodosia Ernest, vol. 1, 20th edition 1 00
Theodosia Ernest, vol. 2, pages 450 1 00
The Philosophy of Religion, by W. C. Buck.. 1 00
Grace Truman, by Mrs. S. R. Ford 1 00
Spurgeon’s Sermons, first, second and.third
series, each 1 00
Saint and his Saviour, by Spurgeon 1 00
Our Lord’s Great Prophecy, a most valuable
wqrk on the Prophetical Scriptures; 472
pages. 150
Stuart’s Great Work <?n Baptism, edition.. 75
Three Reasons Why lama Bapfis't !... f0
Reasons for Becoming a Baptist, by W. L.
Slack 10
The Little Iron Wheel, by J. R. Graves, pa
per 25c. cloth 40
A. Campbell and CaropbeUism Exp,Qseo, by J
R. Graves 20
Suffering for Religious Liberty, A. Thrilling
Historical Tale. Also, proof that the New
port Church is the first and oldest Baptist
Church in America. In one cover 40
An Old Landmark Re-Set. Don’t fail to
read it 10
The Question of the Age, by J. S. Baker 15
Remission of Sins, by N. M. Crawford 10
Baptists not Protestants, by J. L. Waller and
“ Two Witnesses,” by Orchard in one cov
er 10
: History of Communion, bv Orchard 10
The True Mission of Baptists, by J. B. Jeter.. 5
Questions to the Jmpeiiit'ent, by Pendleton... 15
Thoughts on Christian Duty, by Pendleton.. 15
Christ or the Church, by Taliaferro 10
Ecclesiastical Unity, by A. Jones, jr 10
May Christian’? Bance, by W- 0. Ruck 5
Concise View qf Christian Baptism, by J.
Craps, Eng1and............1. . V...; 5
Concessions of Pedo-Baptists to Baptist Prin
ciples, by W. H. Barksdale (in pyess)..... 10
Are the immersions of Pedoßaptists and
Campbellits valid, a Review of the positions
of J. B- Waller, R. Fuller, W. B. Johnson
and others, by A. C.’ Payton, (this is the
end of the controversy on this question) in
press. Cloth 40
THEODOSIA MORE BEAUTIFUL AND VALUA
BLE THAN EVER !
THEODOSIA—voIume I—enlargedl—enlarged and illustra
ted—is just issued from the press of the South
! Western Publishing House. To the original work
has been added the history of the conviction, con
version and baptism of Faster Johnson. Theodo
sia’s old Minister, and tb.e whple’ work is hand
somely illustrated. The value of the book, as a
denominational work, and its beauty and attrac
tiveness have been materially increased by a heavy
outlay by the Publishers, and yet nothing has been
added to the cost —price one dollar, sent by mail.
Will not parents present a copy of this edition
of Theodosia to each one of their children ? It will
be a valuable present, and who can tell the influ
ence it may exert over them, and others through
them ?
Will not every Baptist sister purchase this edi
tion for her parlqr, that visitors may fprra the ac
quaintance with Theodqsja, and the circumstances
attending Pastor Johnson’s baptism.
Agents and Booksellers will find they can sell
double the number of this edition than any former
one.
Trials and Suffering for Religious liberty,
and the exact History of the organization of the
Providence and Newport Churches, finely bound,
40 cts. 215 pages.
DSP” The Little Iron Wheel, new and enlarged
edition, bound for presentation, 40 cts., 821 pages.
GRAVES, MARKS & CO.,
’ Fehl7-tf Nashville, Tenn
DU. G. HI. McDOMALD,
KufflD DENTIST.
Office on Second Street, adjoining the Wash
ington Block. novlß-ly
HARDWICK & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Street , Savannah, Georgia.
R. S. HARDWICK, W. R. MANSFIELD, 0. 0. HARDWICK.
July 28-ts
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Lagrange, Ga.
FACULTY.
[ Proprietors.
Rev. H.J2 Brooks, A. M., Professor Moral and
Mental Science and Modern Languages,
I. F. Cox, A. M., Professor Mathematics and
Ancient Languages.
H. C. Hooten, A. M., Professor Natural Science.
Miss Eliza R. Stitt, Presiding Teacher and Gov
erness.
Mrs. H. E. Brooks, English Branches.
Miss Ann E. Cooper, Primary Department.
Miss Emma E. Denton, Ornamental Department.
Music Department.
Prof. M.S. JOHNSON, Principal, ,
Mrs. H. C. Hooten, ) Assistants .
Miss Emma E. Denton, j
The Eaculty of this Institution is composed en
tirely of experienced teachers, most of whom are
favorably known to the public at large, and being
furnished with the proper facilities lor imparting
instruction in every department of study, it„is hard
ly necessary to state that the advantages olfered
here are seldom found in a Female College.
Prof. Johnson is a popular teacher and a distin
guished composer of music. For six years pre
vious to his connection with this institution, he had
charge of this department in a flourishing lemale
college. His superior excellence as a vocalist, en
ergy and tact in teaching, lit him specially lor his
position. Young ladies from other colleges wish
ing to give the polish to a musical education w r ould
find the proper advantages at this place.
A neat uniform dress is worn by the young la
dies of the college on public occasions. Any neat,
plain dress for every day wear. (Description see
Catalogue.)
The Spring Term will open first Wednesday in
January and close first Thursday in July.
I Expenses.
Board, including washing, lights kc., per
month sl2 50
Tuition in Literary Branches and Music
(Each) per Annum 50 00
Use Piano 5 00
ISP For particulars apply for Catalogue, to
Decßtf BROOKS & COX.
JONESBOKO’ ACADEMY.
MALE AND FEMALE.
riIHE next session of this institution will begin
J_ on Monday the 17th of January next. The
patrons of the school will be pleased to learn that
Miss Mattie A. Smfth, daughter of Rev. Sidney M.
Smith, of the M. E. church, has consented to take
charge of the Female Department. Miss Smith is
not only a lady of fide literary attainments, but an
experienced teacher, having been engaged in
teaching for three years—two years in Monroe
Female University.
Other teachers will be employed when necessa
ry. Students will be prepared for any class in Col
lege that they may desire to enter, and those who
do not design going to College will be instructed
in such branches as will best lit them for their in
tended pursuits.
Tuition will be due at the end of each term of
five months, and each pupil will be charged Irom
the date of his entrance to the close of the term.
TUITION PER TERM.
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic $ 8,00
Advanced Arithmetic, Geography, English
Grammar, Fnglish Composition and His
tory 12,00
The higher Mathematics, Natural Philoso
phy, Chemistry, Languages and French. 18,00
Music 20,00
Board, including lodging, fuel, &c , may be had
in good families at eight dollars per month.
For further particulars address the undersigned
at Jonesboro, Ga.
ALLEN D. CANDLER, Principal.
From my knowledge of Mr. Candler’s attainments
and character, I take great pleasure in recommend
ing him as a teacher. N. M. CRAW 10RD,
Dec 15-3 m Pres. Mercer University.
HOUSTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
PERRY, HOUSTON CO., GA.
THE Spring Term of the Seventh year of Hous
ton Female College will open on Tuesday,
11th January, 1859, under the direction of the un
dersigned, aided by competent Assistants.
The location is healthy : the community emi
nently religious. . .
One Hundred Dollars will pay for Tuition, both
in the College and Music’ Department, for one
year. Fifty Dollars per annum will be charged for
Tuition in either of these Departments alone.
Yocal Music and Ancient Languages are gratis.
No extra charges for Incidentals, Pianos, Servants,
&c. Slates, Pencils, Paper, Ink, Pens, &c., are fur
nished without cost to the pupil.
Tuition in Preparatory and Primary Classes
will be $32 and S2O respectively.
11. M. HOLTZOLAW, Principal.
Perry, Nov. Isth, 1858.
uov 24—ly
PLUMB & LEITNER,
DU UG GIS TS AND APO THE CAR IE
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
WE would respectfully invite attention to our
stpek of choice
Unadulterated Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines,
and all other articles in our line.
We feel assured that no house in the South can
offer a stock superior to ours in genuineness and
purity.
All officinial preparations being made in strict
accordance with the formularies of the United
States Pharmacopoeia, our stock of
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
Is full, and we have unequalled arrangements in
procuring additional supplies, at the shortest no
tice.
A choice selection of Garden, Grass, and Field
Seeds, may always be found in our stock, together
with a full supply of Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, &c.,
&c . PLUMB & LEItNER,
april 7 ts , Near Post Office Cor.
’ A CAII 1>
ryUIE undersigned feels it his duty to render
JL thanks to the citizens of Houston and adjoin
ing counties, lor their liberal and extensive patron
age. While lift begs a continuance of their favors,
he will state to those who do not know him, that
many 3 ears practice in the principal cities of the
South and a complete Dental Laboratory, enable
him to make as elegant and perfect Dental substi
tutes of the most approved and latest style, as
can be furnished by any Dentist in tho State.
A WORD ABOUT THE
“STYLE OF CHEAP WORK.”
Persons needing Dental Operations or Artificial
Teeth, and not abie to pay ms my regular prices,
may feel assured that! will ratlVer share my pro
fits with them than “accommodate” them with a
cheap, or inferior style of work, as such will never
give satisfaction, and is the dearest in the end.
All persons-desiring my services will please call
at my Residence, in Perry, where they will find
all the comforts of a first-rate Dental Office. Fam
ilies living at a distance may procure my services
by giving j*fe notice.
Dentists will find a large assortment pf the best
materials, for filling Teeth, as well as fqr making
artificial sets, at Nothern prices.
DR. FREDERICK GARKE,
oct 20—Jy Sijrgepn Dentist.
WATCHES, JEWELRY & CfttiGgS
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
. J. N. EEEEMAN,
No. 812 Broad Street, AUGUSTA,
GA.. nearly opposite Planters ’ Hotel.
OFFERS
w 4 T p I? E ,8
Os English, French and American
Afanufacturc.
JEWELRY,
Os Next) and Beautiful Designs. ’
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Embracing Spoons, Forks, Cups, Cake Baskets,
Castors, Butter Stands, &c., in great variety, which
will be disposed of at low Prices.
The above Goods, as also ipany fiOt mentioned,
have all been selected with great cap und all who
may want any article in this line, are invited to
examine my collection.
Particular attention given to REPAIRING
Watches and Jewerly, as I have in employ none
but the vfij-y best wqrkmen. All work promptly
executed. /
oct 27—8 m.
MACON DRUG STORE.
F. L. STROEECKER, & CO.
WHOLESALE and -retail Dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Woods and Dye
Stuffs, Oils, Paints, and Painters’ Articles, Varn
ishes, Window Glass and Putty. Druggists Glass
Ware, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Fine Soaps,
Hair, Tooth, and Nail Brushes, Combs, &c., &c.
Orders from Country dealers, Physicians and
Planters will receive prompt attention, when ac
companied by Cash or approved City reference.
E. L. STROHECKER, & CO.
Corner Mulberry and Third Street,
May 27, 1867--21 —ts. Macon, Ga
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
PENFIELD, GREENE CO., GA.
Faculty.
PRESIDENT,
N. M. CRAWFORD, D.D.
PROFESSORS;
COLLEOE
S. P. SANFORD, A. M., Mathematics.
J. E. WILLET, A. M., Chem. and Natural Philo
sophy.
H. H. TUCKER, A. M., Belles Lettres, and
Moral Philosophy.
U. W. WISE, A. M., Greek Language and Lit
erature.
WILLIAM G. WOODFIN, A. M., Roman Lite
rature and Modern Languages.
Theological Seminary.
N. M. CRAWFORD, D. D., Ecclesiastical History
anu Biblical Literature.
WM. WILLIAMS, D. D., Systematic and Pas
toral Theology.
Academy.
A. L. MORGAN, A B.
STUDIES.
The Studies in this University are
A Theological Course of three years designed lor
those who are preparing for the Gospel Ministry;
A Collegiate Course of four years, equal to that
of other Colleges inthe country;
A Scientific. Course of three years, including,
with, some additions, all the Studies of the Collegi
ate Course except the Ancient Languages;
An Academical Course, including whatever ie
necessary to prepare for admission into College.
ADMISSION.
The regular time for the admission of Students,
is at the opening of the Fall, Term, the last Wed
nesday in August.
Candidates for admission into the Collegiate
Course must sustain satisfactory examinations on
Geography; Arithmetic; English, Latin and Greek
Grammar; Ctesar; Yirgil; Cicero’s Select Orations;
and Jacob’s Greek Reader ; and must be at least
fourteen years of age.
Candidates for admission into the Scientific
Course must sustain satisfactory examinations on
Geography; Arithmetic; English Grammar; Sim
ple Equations in Algebra; and two books in Geom
etry ; and must be at least sixteen years of age ‘ .
EXPENSES.
Tuition F'eees. Spring Term. Fall lerm.
In Theological Seminary. .. Nothing. Nothing.
In College $25 00 sls 00
Scientific Course 25 00 15 00
In Academy—
Preparatory Class.. 26 00 16 0b
Second Class 20 00 12 00
Third Class 15 00 9 00
Elementary Class..... 10 00 6 00
Room Rent 6 00 4 00
Contingent Expenses... 2 00 1 00
These expenses are required to be paid in advance.
From Students who lodge in the College build
ings, fifty dollars will be received as full payment
for the tuition fees, room rent, and contingent ex
penses of the year.
The price of Board in the village is sl2 pet
month of washing, room rent, and fuel $3.
COMMENCEMENT AND VACATIONS.
The Commencement is held on the second Wed
nesday in July.
There are two Vacations, dividing the year into
two terms, as follows :
First Term —From last Wednesday in August to
December 15th. 1
Winter Vacation —From December 15th to Jan
uary 25th.
Second Term —From fir3t day of January to
Commencement.
Summer Vacation —From Commencement to
Last Wednesday in August. S. LANDRUM,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
Sept 1, 1858.
BOERHAVE’S
HOLLAND BITTERS,
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
Dgspepsia —Diseases of the Kidney
—Liver Complaint —Weakness of
any kind —Fever and Ague,
And the various affections consequent upon a
DISORDERED STOMACH OR LIVER,
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Col
icky Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despon
dency, Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In
all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections,
it has in numerous instances proved highly benfi
cial, and in others effected a decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared
on strictly scientific principles, after the manner
of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave.—
Because of its great success in most of the Euro
pean States, its introduction into thp United States
was intended more especially for those of our fath
erland scattered here and there over the lace of
this mighty country. Meeting with great success
among them, I now offer it to the American pub
lic, knowing that its truly wonderful medicinal
virtues must be acknqwledged.
Generally instantaneous jn effept, it finds its way
directly to the seat of life, thrilling and quicken
ing every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit,
and in fact, infusing new health and vigor in the
system.
NOTICE —Whoever expects to find this a bev
erage will be disappointed; but to the sick, weak
and low spirited, it will ptove a grateful aromatic
cordial, possessed of singular remedial properties
Caution:
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma
has induced many imitations, which the public
should guard against purchasing. Be not pursua
ded to buy anything else until you have given
Boerhave-s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bot
tle will convince you liow infinitely'superior it is
to all these imitations.
Sold at SI,OO per bottle, or six bottles for
$5.00, by the SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR., & CO.
MANUFACTURING
Pharmaceutists and Chemists,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Sold in ifacpn, Ga., by E. L. Stroheckcr & Cos.,
Zeilin, Hunt k Op., George Fqyiie, 4- A- Menard,
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
21—ly
GROVEIi & BAKER’S
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Promote the leisure , health and happiness of home.
REASONS WHY THIS MACHINE IS UNIVER
SALLY PREFERRED OVER ALL OTHERS.
1 BECAUSE it is the only Sewing Machine in
• the world ever invented, so constructed as
to fully meet the demands of families, for general
use,
2. It is very simple and is never liable t get out
ol order.
8. It makes a seam which will not rip, though
every third stitch is c'ut.
4. It is not a Shuttle Machine.
6. It sews with twp npedfes, making any length
stitch desired.
6. It sews from two ordinary spools, and thus
all trouble pf winding thread i3avpided ; while the
same Machine can he adapted at pleasure, by a
mere change pf spppls, tp ajl varieties of work.
7. The same Machine runs silk or linen thread,
and comronn spool cotton, with equal facility.
8. This Machine will sew in the slleves of a coat
with the same ease andfacility that it sewsa straight
seam.
9. This Machine can be run to make one thou
sand five hundred stitches per minute.
10. The seflms are elastic as the most elastic
fabric, so,that it is free from all liability to break in
washing', irOhin'g or‘otherwise. • .
11. The stitches made by this machine are more
beautiful than any other made either by hand or
machine. For sale by
THOS. p. STOV4EE 4 CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
M. R. ROGERS,
Agent, Macon, Ga.
July 1 ly
PUGH & FREEMAN 7 S~~
PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY,
Trinagular Block, Macon, Georgia.
PIIOTQGRAPJS from Minafure to full length
life-si ?e, takep from Life or Daguerreotypes of de
ceased persons.
We guarantee all our PICfUAES tp please.—
Call aad septhefP-AJIPROTYI'ES, Ac., as usual,
very low. april 7 tl
MISSIONARY WANTED.
■ 10R the Central Africa Mission under the pat.
J: ronage of the Foreign Mission Board, Rich
mond Va., and to be sustained by the Western
Baptist Association, Ccorgia. Address
v WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Chrm. Com.
April 21 ts __ _,^ Ne^!! n l Ga ‘
TROUT HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
BY DR. J. D. BOYD.
(Former proprietor of Charleston Hotel
Deo. 15, 1858,-tI
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE.
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA.
THE SPRING TERM will begin Jan. 10th, and
end July 6tli. The Faculty, by the addition
of two other members, has been increased to sink
experienced teachers Prof. Blandner, Principal
of Music Department, is a member of the Baptist
church, and comes lecommended by celebrated
musicians as a skilful performer, and able to teach
on any instrument desired. Instruction given in
any branch of female education. The Boarding
House is under the control of Rev. Thomas Muse
and Lady, aided by the President. For other in
formation, apply to RD. MALLARY’, Pres.
Cuthbert, Dec 151 y
PUBLICATIONS ‘
OP THE
SOUTHERN BAPTIST PUBLI
CATION SOCIETY.
For sale, wholesale anti retail, by
REAL S. BOYKIN,
Macon, Ga.
Baron Stow, D. D., Boston.
It supplies a want in our Christian literature, and does it In a
form and a snirit ol* which no Baptist cun be ashamed. While it
embodies a sarge amount of information, evidently the product
of thorough, discriminating research, its style is distinguished for
purity, clearness and vigor. It is every wa v creditable to the au
thor, and to the denomination whose principles lie candidly and
courteously Uevelopes.
Rev. Hairy C. Fisk , Newark, N. J.
I have greewd no work of recent date with a warmer welcome
than that of Professor Curtis. That it fills a place not before filled,
and meets a real want in tho literature of our country, and especi
ally of our denomination, no one can doubt. Could I reach the
ear of every Baptist minister and lay-member in the land, I would
aav, “ Buv the Progress of Baptist Principles, and read it,
and lend it to your neighbor; it will deepen the conviction of the
truthfulness and immense importance of the sentiments which
you hold; nn.l while it will cherish no unkind or uncharitable
feelings towards any other denomination, it will make you more
firmly and intelligently attached to your own.
Rev. George TV. Samson, Washington. D.C.
This treatise is the com-pletcst ever published; and its brevity
united with its completeness makes it u book ** for tho people” in
this reading age. It would he difficult to conceive a more perfect
hand-book of history and criticism upon those points increasing
in interest, not only among Baptists, but among other Christian
denominations, than this work.
Prof. M.P. Jewett, author u Mode and Subjects of Baptism
I have rend it with great attention and with deep interest. Lucid
in arrangement, simple and perspicuous in style, cogent in argu
ment, redolent of heavenly charity ia spirit, it contains multl’M
in pakvo, the quintessence of all that lius been said on tnc Bap
tismal controversy, from Apostolic times to the present day. It
needs only to be known to be obtained by all our ministers, and
by many intelligent private members of our churches. Indeed, I
know of no book, more suggestive, none more instructive, to the
mind of any serious, intelligent Piodobaptist.
Adam Wilson, D. D., Baris, Me.
I know of no other book that contains so many statistics on the
subject. The book is written in an excellent spirit, and Ido not
see why it would not ho interesting to all lovers of historical truth,
whatever may be their religious sentiments.
M. B. Anderson, D.D., LL.D., Pres. Rochester University.
It is learned, clear and candid, and while it will bo indispensable
to the library of the intelligent Baptist, it will be found of hardly
less value to Christians of other denominations who desire to form
clear views of the internal and external organization of the church,
and the points at issue between the supporters of different theories
on this subject. Asa vindication of the character ami principles
of the Baptists, and a proof of the extent to which they have af
fected the thinking and acting of the Christian world, it is particu
larly able, and inubt continue to have a standard und permanent
value.
William 11. Shailcr . D. TANARUS)., Portland, Me.
It evinces sound scholarship, a thorough acquaintance with tho
topics in question, and an admirable arrangement both of the facts
stated and the subjects discussed. But I urn most especially grati
fied with the candor and Christian spirit which pervade the entire
work. In this respect it certainly is a model book.
John Dowling, D. D., New York ,
I am prepared to say that I consider it the most valuable contri
bution to the literature of the Baptist controversy that has uppeared
in the present century, or since tile first publication of Booth’s I’jc
dobaptism Examined m 17.54; and indeed, in consequence of the
greater scope and range of subjects included —and justly —in
“ Baptist Principles,” and the recent date and scholastic authority
of mostofthe l’aedobaptist concessions to Baptist principles ad
duced, it ia immeasurably more valuable to the Baptist of the
nineteenth century, than the well known work of Booth. The
spirit of the work* ia most excellent. It breathes the spirit of
Christ* and can justly gwe offense to none. Tho volume is indis
pensable to every Baptist book-shelf, and its facts should be treas
ured up in every Baptist mind and heart,
S. IK. Adams, 1). D., Cleveland , Ohio.
J have perused this work with deep interest, and am happy to
iay that I doom it worthy a place in all the Baptist families of tho
land. It will subserve tlie cause of truth and righteousness in an
eminent degree. The denomination are highly indebted to the
gifted author for the admirable arrangement und style ofthe work
and also to the firm under whose auspices it is published, in so *
fair, open type, and attractive dress.
William IK. Everts, D. D., Louisville, Ky.
An able and tiraelv contribution to the true history of the church.
It evinces the research of the scholar, the candor of the impartial
critic, and the charity of the Christian. It will do much to remove
prejudice ami vindicate the reputation of the Baptists. It should
be widely circulated, ami retained in our libraries us a standard
work on our denominational principles and history.
Basil Manley , D. D Charleston, S.C.
I tlnnk it eminently candid and thorough, while the vigar and
freshness ofthe author give zest, and a. peculiar interest, to the
perusal, lam ready to give the work, within tho circle of my ac -
quaintance, my earnest and unreserved commendation.
J. L. Burrows, D. D., Richmond, Va.
The “Progress of Baptist Principles “ I regard as the most val
uable contribution to our Baptifitic literature that hnn Ken made
for the last twenty years. The plan of the book, the cKaim***
with which it evolves our peculiar principles, the tacts which G *w
the extent to which these principles have already modified antag
onistic tenets, and the dignified and courteous tone of IK u ln.'.i
argument, are all admirable, and can scarcely tail to secure tor
it a wide circulation.
Robert Turnbull, D. D,, Hartford, Ct,
It is every way an able and Interesting diru-*slmii of the ques
tions at issue between us ami our Psedobuptist brethren. Its ac
curacy, candor and ample historical information must commend
it to ull honest inquirers.
SMITH & AVIIILDEN,
Dep. Agents,
Charleston, S, O
fitWLjp, Ayer’s Pills
1 1illfqv’lSlKV/ Are particularly adapted to de
raugciuentsof the digestive appa
rat us, and diseases arising from
■ Jfl afflict mankind originate in oun
Pills are found to cure many va
rieties of disease.
Subjoined are the statements from somo eminent physicians,
of their effects in their practice.
Asa Family Physic.
From pr. E. IF. Cartwright , of New Orleans.
“ You? PfeLS are tfio princq of piiygeq. Their excellent qual
ities surpass any 1 cathartic wo possess. They ai-e mild, hut very
certain and effectual in their action on the bovyels, Which maker,
them invaluable to us in the daily treatment of disease.”
Fqk Jaundice and all Liver Complaints,
From Hr, Theodore Belt, of Few York CUu,
Not only are your Pills admirably adaptod to their purpose
as an aperient, but I find their beneficial effects upon Un-
Liver very marked indeed. They have in my praotico proved
more effectual for the euro of bilious complaints than any oun
remedy I can mention, I sincerely rejoice that wo liavo at
length a purgative which is worthy the confidence of tho pro
fession and the people.”
Dyspepsia
From Dr. Henry J. Knox, of St. Louis.
“The Pills you wore kind enough to send mo have been all
used in my practice, and havo satisfied me that they are tr.dj
an ertraordinary q.edicir.e. aQ peculiarly are they adapted to
tfio diseases of the human system, that they seem to work upon
then! alone. I havo cured some cases of dyspepsia and in di
gestion with thorn, which had resisted tho oilier remedies we
commonly use. Indeed I liavo experimentally found them to
be effectual in almost all the complaints for which you recom
mend them.”
Dysentery Diarrhoea Relax.
i'rom L>r. J. Q. Green, of Chicago.
Your Pills have had a long trial in my practice, nnd I hold
them in esteem as ono of the best aperients I have ever found.
Their alterative effect upon the liver makes them an excellent
remedy, when given in small doses, for bilious dysentery and
diaMuea. Their sugar-coating makes them very aoceptatilo
and convenient for she use of women and children.”
Internal Obstruction —Worms Suppression.
From Mrs. E. Stuart, who practises as a Physician and Midveife in
Boston.
“I find one or two large doses of your Pins, tftHen at the
proper time, are excellent prornotlves of the natural secretion
when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very effeciuai to
cleanse tho stomach and expel worms. They are so much tho
best physic wo have that I recommend no other to my patients.”
Constipation cYtiveness.
From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Canada.
Too much cannot be said of your Pills for tho cure of cos.
Uvsnes3. If fitbejs of our fraternity have found tn-m ae
efficacious f.s I have, they should join me in proclaiming it far
the benefit of the multitudes who Buffer from that complaint,
which, although bad enough in itself, is theyirogenitor of others
that are worse. I belicvo costiveness to originate in the liver,
but your Pills affect that orgaij and cure the disease.”
Impurities of the Blood Scrofula Erysip
elas Salt Rheum Tetter Tumors
Rheumatism Gcut Neuralgia.
li - ‘ Frdm Dr. Ezekiel Hall, Thilddeiphla,
“You were right. Doctor. In saying that your Pills purify tin
E. They do that. I have used them of lato years in my
ice, and agroe with your statements of their efficacy. They
date the excretories, and carry off the impurities that
Stagnate in t|ie blood, engendering disease. T|iey stimulate
fbb organs of digestion, and lntuso vitality and vigor into tuc
romedies as you prepare are a national benefit, amj jjou
deservo great credit for tIK-ni.”
For Heapaphe —Sicr Headache—Foul Stomach
‘4- Files Dropsy Plethora Paralysis
Fits &c.
From D r - Edward Boyd, Baltimore,
Dear Dr, Aver : I caunot answer you what complaints l
havo cured with your Pills better than to say all that we ever .
treat with a purgative medicine. I place groat dependence on
an effectual cathartic in my daily contest with disease, and be
hoving as I do that your I’ills afford us the best we have, I of
course value them highly.”
83- Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which, al
though a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous in a
public pill, from the dreadful consequences that frequently
follow its incautious use. These contain no mercury or mineral
substance whatover.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Has long been manufactured by a practical chcpijst, apd every
ounce of it under hi* own eye, with invariable accuraoy and
care. It is sealed and protected by law from counterfeits, and
consequently can be relied on as genuine, without adulteration.
It supplies tlie surest remedy the world lias ever known for the
cure of all pulmonary complaints; for Coughs. Colds, Hoarse
ness, Asthma, Croup, M'hooi-ing Cough, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, and for tho relief of consumptive patients in ad
vanced stages of tna disease, As time imtasa these facts .1 id .-t
Arid better known.this medicine lias gradually become the Lest
relianco of tlie afflicted, from the log cabin of the American
peasant to tho palaces of European kings. Throughout this
entire country, in every state and city, and indeed almost every
hamlet it contains. Cherry Prctouai is known us the test of
fell remedies for diseases cf ()*o t proof and ipngk. In mat j
foreign countries It is'extensively used by their most intelligent
physicians. ’ If there is-any dependence on what men of every
station certify it has done for them: if we can trust our own
Senses when we see'the dangerous affections of the lungs yielj
so it; if we edn depend 011 the assUratide of Intelligent physi
cians, whoso business js to know; in short, if there is any
reljanco upon uuy t|ung, tfien is if irrefutably riroven that tins
ijjeaipine dpcs efife tfie class pf diseases it is desigqcd
any and all other remedies known to mankind. Nothing but
its Intrinsic virtues, and the unmistakable benefit conferred on
thousands of sufferers, could originate nnd maintain tho rep
utation it enjoys. While many inferior remedies havo been
thrust upon the community, have failed, and been discarded,
this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on
the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too uu
merous and remarkable to be forgotten.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
LOWiBLiL, MASS.
AND SOLD BY
ZEILIN, HUNT& CO.,
mayJ ly Macon, G a