Newspaper Page Text
8
INDEX AND DAPTIST.
BAPTIST (111 bah at thomasville, ga.
It will be remembered, that when the
Convention met in Thomasville in April,
our brethren had no settled pastor. We
now have the satisfaction to announce
that brother W. B. Bennett has been
called, and will enter at once upon the
duties of that office. We are rejoiced
at this, and expect to have a good ac
count of brother Bennett in this very
important place. He is well suited for
the work, and for some time has ear
nestly desired to be entirely occupied
in the ministry.
May God bless the church and broth
er Bennett, with every spiritual bless
ing in Christ Jesus!
For the Index and ItajitiHt.]
CORRECTION.
Newnan, Ga., May 20,1876.
The article that I sent you on the
officers of the church, I see in your issue
of the 18th, is all right, except Ephe
sians ix: 11 should be iv: 11, and yov*
make me say preachers instead of ieach
rn.
Christ had in his individual churches
a deacon, ( diakonos ,) one or more, who
attended to all the temporal affairs of
the church —never to preach the Gospel.
The deacon’s wife acted as deaconess,
in connection with her husband. I. Tim
othy iii: 8-13.
A bishop ( epislcopos ) with (where
needed) a pastor ( poimen ). The bishop
attended to all the pastoral duties of a
church.
In each church, when the talents were
possessed, a teacher ( didaskalos ) one or
more of both sexcA
In each church an elder, ( presbuteros )
for the spiritual interest of his univer
sal church, and where suitable men were
found in any church an evangelist
(evaggelistos) for the itinerate min
istry.
These four officers, deacon, bishop,
(with pastor) elder, and evangelist,
were ordained by the ministry for their
Special duties.
The Son of God said to the saints
thus organized, “It is your Father’s
good pleasure to give you the king
dom.” Prof. H. F. Smith.
/
—The announcement having been made that
Dr. Baird, a Presbyterian minister in Ash
land, Va., “will not receive one from the Bap
tist fold without sprinkling him, as he says im
mersion is not baptism at allsome are cu
rious enough to inquire “how many Dr. Baird
has received into his fold that way.”
—There are 62,552 churches in the United
States, with sittings for 11,396,546 people.
UABIEN.
The Tea Party and the Orgnu.
* * * * * * * But
the intentions of the present piece is not so
much to specify the attractions of General and
Lady Washington, the Republican court, inr
the thirteen sisters, with their tables of delica
cies, plentifully provided and heartily enjoyed
by the company, as to call attention to the
richness and completeness of the Estey organ
used on the occasion. ***** r pi u >
ladies knowing that music forms one of the
best back-grounds to general conversation and
ease of manner at such places, had the grace to
furnish their best instrument, their valuable
church organ to the performer. Of this instru
ment I can freely and fairly speak in the high
est praise, having no connection with the Pres
byterian church.
The manufacturers, I am told, were most
liberal in their terms with the ladies, * * *
giving them too, a true, perfect instru
ment, highly finished inside and out, of great
beauty and symmetry of form, and capable of
the daintiest solos, the sweetest, most soul-stir
ring duetts and the richest orchestral effects
The tremolo, that stop so difficult to manage,
so easily spoiled in effect, is in this organ, a
sweet, soft, vibratory, emotional thrill in the
melody. A. K. Kord
This unsolicited, gratuitous compliment to
the Estey Organ must be highly gratifying to
the manufacturei s—coming as it evidently
does from a musical critic.
A Hare Medicinal Combination,
Perhaps the rarest, certainly the most suc
cessful. medicinal combination extant, is Hos
tetler's Stomach Hitters. In this commanding
tonic, corrective and preventive, are blended
some of the most actively invigorating, altera
tive and blood depuratiug' elements in the vege
table kingdom. These are held in solution, and
powerfully aided by the best diffusive stimulant
known—old rye whiskey. Is it any wonder that
easy digostiou. regular evacuations, a natural
flow of bile, purity of the blood, and cheerful
ness of mind, should be vigorously promoted by
a preparation, in which such admirable ingredi
ents ar e most harmoniously combined, and act
in perfect union. The faith felt by the medical
profession in the restorative efficacy of this med
icine. and its power to nullify the’ influence of
malaria, ia expressed over the signatures of
many eminent physicians, and their expression
of confldence.are fully ratified by the people and
the press.
The Arts a Hundred Tears Ago.
A hundred years ago. what a man discovered
in the arts, lie concealed. The mysteries of ev
ery craft were hedged in by the thickest fences
of empirical pretensions. And. although we
boast of the enlightenment of the present day,
the samo hidden empiricism exists. Especially
is this the case in the discoveries of the "heal
ing art." It is true that many of these vaunted
nostrums are worthless, and it is bettor that they
are not known. If they were, incalculable mis
chief would be the result. The great recom
mendation of Dr. Tutt’s Medicines is, that he
does not keep their composition a secret. Any
one acting from pure nrotives.can know it by ap
plication to him. The reason is, the bettor
they are known, the more they arc appreciated.
Scientists sav that every ingredient composing
his Liver Pills is harmless, yet valuable, and
when combined, they torm the most powerful
antibilious medicine ever known.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST.
THE HOME MISSION BOABD.
Last week we did not have the Treas
urer’s report to the Southern Baptist
Convention, of the financial condition
of the Home Board, at Marion, Alaba
ma. Below, we publish that state
ment for the convenience of our read
ers :
RECEIPTS OF THE nOME MISSION BOARD—
-1875-’76.
1875—April 20.
Balance, as per last re- .
port 11 79
From Georgia—Home
Department f5,080 47
Indianß 580 05
R.J. Hojnie 105 CO
Indian Schools 24 00
J. R. Murrow 6 00
J. P. Harrison & Cos.,
relumed over-pay
ment on minutes.. 25 00— 5,820 52
Maryland—Home Dept 631 27
Indians 383 19
Proceeds E. Levering
legacy 2,287 50— 3,301 96
South Carolina—Home
Department 2,008 14
Indians 47 85— 2,655 99
Alabama—Home Dep’t 1,661 10
Indians 185 23
Indian Schools 22 00— 1,818 33
Kentucky—Home Dept 715 46
Indians 1,031 30— 1,740 76
North Carolina—Home
Department 941 44
Indians 18 60— 960 04
Virginia—Home Dep’t 822 72
Mississippi—Home De
partment 702 80
Indians 86 00— 788 80
Texas—Home Dep’t... 277 35
Indians 33 00
Sunday-school Dep’t. 94 48
Mexican Missions.... 5 00
Indian Schools 1 00 — 410 83
Florida —Home Dep’t.. 198 49
Louisiana Home De
partment 182 65
Missouri —Home Dep,t. 140 00
Indians 6 00— 146 00
Indian Territory l
ndians 125 00
Tennessee —Home De
partment 71 05
Indians 6 00— 77 05
Interest collected on E.
Levering’s legacy.. 62 15
Dist. Columbia—Home
Department 40 00
Arkansas—Home Dep’t 20 10
Indians 5 00— 25 10
Illinois—lndians 24 00
Amount borrowed by
Treasurer, in settle
ment of Sunday
school Board debts. .. 14163
$19,859 81
May 2—To balance sls 45
"Brandy, brandy, bane of life,
Spring of torment, source of strife,
If I could half thy vices tell,
The wise would wish you safe in h 1."
Bnoh is the refrain from tho lips of the poor
diseased toper, who would fly from his enemy if
possible. Recollect it is a diseased liver, that
craves relief. Instead of brandy or any other
stimulant, use Simmons’ Livor Itegu’a or, and
it will afford relief.
Symptom*! of Catarrh.
Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
pae sages,discharge falling into throat,sometimes
profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacious mu
cous, purulent, muco-purulent, bloody, putrid,
offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry,watery,
weak, or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deaf
ness, hawking and coughing to clear the throat,
ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, na
sal twang, offionsive breath, impaired smell and
taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling
cough, etc. Only a few of tho above symptoms
are likely to ho present in any case at one time.
When applied with Dr. Pierce’s Naßal Douche,
and accompanied with Dr. Pierce's Goldon Med
ical Discovery as constitutional treatment, Dr.
Rage's Catarrh Remody produces perfect ernes of
the worst cases of catarrh and ozicna of many
years'standing. This thorough course of medi
cation constitutes the only scientific, rational,
safe, and successful maimer of treating this
odious disease, that has ever boon ofTored to tho
afflicted,
NOTICE TO THE
RUPTURED!
DR. W. C. CREMPIEN,
For more than ton years assistant of
DR. SHERMAN,
Of New York City,
Hereby notifies the inhabitants of
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
and vicinity, that he has returned to this city,
and will be glad to soe all his former patrons as
well as all those with RUPTURE, at his tempo
rary office,
GALLAWAY HOUSE, GRANITE BLOCK
BROAD STREET.
He can give the best of n lorences and will
cheerfully give any information to those calling
thore. ,
Comfort, Security, and Cure
must be tho desire of a person afflicted with that
calamity, Kuptui e, and the only known
method by which this may be obtained, is
through Dr. Sherman’s method, and this for the
following reaßOus:
Comfort.
The scientific appliance used in his method is
sweat and water-proof—does not press on the
spine does not chafe or irritate, and adapts
' itself to all the movements of the body, even
i during the most violent exercise.
Security.
The patient, in most instances, from the first
application, will cease to be au’.oved by a return
of tho rupture, and will be enabled to perform
the most active labor with perfect security
against the dangers of STRANGULATED HER-
Cure.
This method is a guarantee, and all patients
adopting it. will reap this blessed result.
Rupture,
unless attended by this method, will increase
and in many instances, if neglected, canse death
under the most terrible suffering. jel.6t(&'
1?OTT VDCTT 0B FITB CUl ® d bT * OM
JDJTlllClJrw X Epilepticßemedles.Trial pack
age frke. For circulars, evidence of aucceaa, etc.,
•ddreaa BOM BMOTHKBS. Kicliaoad, Ind.
mch2,l3t
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
We have received the Annual Cata
logue of the trustees, faculty, students
and graduates of the Wesleyan Female
College, Macon, Georgia, for 1875-76.
The pamphlet contains a large and va
ried amount of intormation concern
ing this excellent institution of learn
ing. A list of the alumnae is given from
the year 1840. The recapitulation of
graduates, in the various degrees, sums
up 1106. This i ollege, it will he re
membered, was chartered by our Leg
islature in 1836, and is the oldest insti
tion in the United States established
upon the plan of a regular female col
ie ge.
Estey Organs.—Gust. Alb. Gnoespulius
the celebrated musician, says, “They possess a
remarkable rich tone with sweetness and full
ness, and the action is easy, reliable, and, I may
say, perfect,”
Anton Rubenstein praises the Estey for
“artistic qualities, solid workmanship, and ele
gant finish.”
1876i 1876.
CENTENNIAL
Transportation
Arrangements
OF THE
•'*
Great Atlantic Coast Line
KOK THB
Accommodation of Ylaltorti from
all Points Mouth.
Tho Railways and Steamship Companies be
tween Augusta,'Ga., and Philadelphia, eomnris
ing the Atlantic Coast Line, will during’ the
progress of the
Centennial Exhibition of the United
States,
present for the patronage of the citizens of the
South, routes of transportation and forms of
tickets upon which to reach Philadelphia, that
will immeasurably excel other lines in point of
Direct Daily Movement,
Comfortable Accommodation,
Economy of Expenditure,
Variability of Transit.
To qpable this to be done, the combined re
sources of the Railway Lines South of Nob
folk, together with those of the Baltimore
Steam Packet Comfany and the Old Dominion
Steamship Company will be employed, and the
individual tourist, the social party of ten, twenty
or more, or the civic or military "organization of
100 to 300, can each be cared for in a maimer
that will satisfy their desires.
Price Lists, Timo Cards and all needful infor
mation will be in hands of our Agents bv April
15th.
It will be to tho interest of every iidivtlual
and each organization proposing to Make .this
trip to communicate with the undersigned.
A Centennial Exhibition Guide Book as au
thorized by the commission, will be given to the
purchaser of each Centennial Ticket.
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
Call on, or address the following named agents
of the Atlantic Coast Line.
J. H. White, Macon.
A. L. Reed, Savannah.
H. V. Thompkins, Atlanta.
M. J. Divine, Macon.
W. J. Walker, Montgomery.
mayll.law-4m
■Mil INHALANT ||j
A certain remedy for all Nasal, Throat and Lung
diseases, affording: relief in some cases in a few min
utes. For Catarrh it has proven the only known
specific. Bronchitis yields to It, and Consump
tion if taken in season, asthma, Rosa Coli>, and
Hay Fkvkr cured. Sore Throat, Hoarsknmss,
aiul common colds relieved at ouce. A few inhala
tions will correct the most Offensive Breath.
Made of hard rubber, it may be carried as handily
as a lead pencil or ucedle-case, tfnd Is always ready
for use. It supercedes all other inhaling tubes and
contrivances—ls approved by the entire Medical
Fraternity, and endorsed by the standard Medical
Journals of tho world. Dr. George Hadley, Pro
fessor of Chemistry and Pharmacy in the University
of Huttalo, in a carefully considered report upon its
merits, concludes in these words: “On the whole,
this Inhaler seems to me to accomplish its purposes,
by novel, yet by the most simple and effectual
means, to be philosophical in conception, and well
carried out in the execution ” No person afflicted
or threatened with any of the difficulties stated,
should be without this Inhaler. Patented in the
United States, England ami Canada. Over 200,000
In use. Send your address and receive our descrip
tive circular and testimonials of hundreds of Phy
sicians who have used it in their practice. We
send Inhaler with luhalant for two months’ use,
free by mall, for $2. Extra bottles of Inhalant, 50
cents Sold by Druggists.
W. H. SMITH & CO., Proprietors, Buffalo, N. T*
junl.eowSt
Agents Wanted
FOR
Edited by George H
T .„~ T .|f i ™EYs, A.SI., MD
I Hr. HOT) I IA. hand-hook of familia
I directions for the care
AND ITS ■ and medical aid in oom
• I moil complaints and in-
AlimeniS. Ijuries of adults and
■ children. With & famly
Health Record and other
novel features. Illustrated by 107 Engravings
and Colored Plates, etc.
Recommended by all Leading Phy
sicians.
Says the Medical and Snrgieal Reporter, Phila
delphia (which is the sentiment of all.) Ably
written, and contains ten times more valuable
matter than those large volumes by Gunn, War
ren and Buchan, Wholly clear from quaokish
ignorance so conspicuous in their pages. Tho
Chapter on Accidents, Injuries and Poisons is
the very best we have ever scon. We believe
physicians would confer a great benefit on tho
community, by placing this book in the hands of
every household. There is not a word or en
graving in it at which the most sensative can
take offense, and it is composed in the highest
tone of regular Medical Science. Price $2.50.
Agentß wanted. Address
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.,
may2s.tf@ Allan ta, G.
Second - Hand Safes
FOR SAAXjF.
Either Key or Combination Looks, at
your own price. Apply to Hall's Safe * Lock
Cos.. 51 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. mayll.tf*®
LORD & TAYLOR,
New York,
WILL OFFER
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS!
In all their Departments, commencing
May Ist.
RICH BLACK SILKS
OF THE MOST CELEBRATED LYONS LOOMS
At $1.25, Reduced from $1.60.
At $1.50, Reduced from $1.87|.
At $1.75, Reduced tioui $2.25.
At $2.00, Reduced from $2.50.
Plain, Colored & Fancy Silks
At 90 cents, Reduced from
At 1.00, Reduced from $1.25.
At $1.25, Reduced from $1.50.
At $1.50, Reduced from SI.BO.
Elegant Novelties in Dress Goods.
IN camel's HAIR. CHEVIOTS AND DAMASSEES.
Iteduced to 75 cents, 80 cents, 90 cents j nd $1
from $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and.s2.
POPULAR DRESS GOODS
IN N*W AND FASHIONABLE FABRICS AND COLOBS,
OFFERED AT
12 cents, Former Price 18 cents.
18 cents, Former Price 25 cents.
22 cents, Former Price 30 cents.
25 cents, Former Price 37 cents.
30 cents, Former Price 50@56 cts.
Real India Shaws
At SBS, SIOO and sl2s—formerly sold at S2OO, ,
$225 and $250. .
Black and Scarlet Stella Shawls
$35, $45 and s6o—Former Prices SSO, S6O, SBS.
Llama. Ottoman and Shetland Sha ala
At $1 25 to. $5 —Reduced from $3 to SB.
Ladies' and Misses’ Suits"
The Latest Paris Styles—From $lO Upward!".—
embracing the Choicest Novelties at '-nor
mous Reductions.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR
An Immense Stock of Most Beautiful and Relia
ble Goods, all at very Great Reductions.
LADIES’, CHILDREN’S AND
GENTLEMEN’S
HOSIERY.
Beßt English. French and German Goodß, all
marked at Lowest Possible Prices.
Oar Print, Domestic and Honskeeping
Departments
Are thoroughly Stocked with the Best Goods, at
tho lowest package prices. Beautiful American
Prints at sc. and 6c. per yard; Standard 4-4
Bleached Goods at 10e.: Lonsdale Shirtings at
10 cents; New York Mills 12% cents, ana 6-4
Sheetings at 12%c.
Table and Other Linens
In all the Various Grades at Bargains.
IN CARPETINGS
(Which we keep at the Grand Street Store Only)
we are offering English and American Tapestries
at sl, formerprice slls. Body Brussels at $1.50.
former price SI.BO. All Wool Ingrain at 70 cts.;
former price 90 cents; Three-Ply Ingrains at
$1.25, former price $1.50; Oil Cloths at 35 to 70
cents, former price 50 to 87 cents,
Samplesjpf Goods and Catalogues of Ladies’
and MisA* Suits and Muslin Underwear, and
Infants'wHuflts. sent free of charge to all sec
tions of the United States.
Rules for Self-Measurement sent on applica
tion to all parts of the country.
Orders for goods of all kinds will be carefully
attended to, and the Goods packed and forward
ed without charge.
Broadway and Twentieth tit.
Grand and Ohrlmie K|k„ ft. V.
jnnel.2m
RUSSELkiC? s
VvfVa Q.VAYSM ?
may2s.eow-4t
BEAFTIFFL
FLOWERS
Delivered free of cost per mail, at your door.
Splendid assortment of roses, six for ’$ I.oo,thir
teen for $2.00. Send for New Descriptive Cata
logue of Plants gratis.
HOOVES. BRO. tt THOMAS.
Cherry Hill Nurseries, West Chester. Pa.
febl7.4teo\v*
Acrnta wanted for ft new, popmuneiit. ftnd rcapecta
fcle buslnt**, in which ftnv active man or worn in can
ly make $5 to $lO a day One who had
canvassed before made #?.."(► JL
lour ; an experienced agent^Wol
IKU,ri CLEGG, Manager,69
t.,N.Y. “We know C. A.
Cion to be reaponalble mid rella*
t’A-^ble,and think he oflera A*entscxtraordlu
”arj inducement*.**—A*. Y. Wttlely Sun, April 19,1816,
mavll.tf
ADIIIM
■I r 9lf lyt known and lot. Remedy,
wi Iwlvl NO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or addreae
DR. J. C. BECK,
US John Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Septl6.eowl3t
'2> v tieLL-sp c o
CHURCH.SCHOOL. .FIRE-ALARM
.linatoncd.lowprirod'ftallTwamntMl. Catalogue
String full particularat>ricc,etc., sent (Tee.
BLYMYER MANUFACTURING CO.,
M 4 t 0694 West Eighth St., Cincinnati. O.
m7syleow.
The Buffalo Lithia Waters
lETOIR/ SALE.
THESE waters, now celebrated for cure of
IMuteaMeH of Women, affections of
the KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, derangements
of the DIGESTIVE AND BILIARY ORGANS,
GOUT ant\ UhramalUm dependent on
Uric Acid in the blood, CHRONIC, IN
TERMITTENT and REMITTENT FEVER, and
all diseas as attributable to miasmatic influences,
are put up in cases of one dozen half-gallon bot
tles at $6 per case. They can be used with
equal advantage in cold as in warm weather.
Testimonials of the most undoubted authority
sent to any address on application.
THOS. F. CiOOBE, Proprietor.
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mecklenburg Cos., Va.
scptltl. 1 ami Jm
■bibmm hi imautA wim t nun n * tm. m
SSOOO,
IN COLD
WAS PAID B 7 THB
WOMEN’S CENTENNIAL COMMITTEES
FOB
RICHARD WAGNER S
•Ptanuuiuci
Vow Arranged for Piano by
THEODORE THOMAS,
(Played by hie Orcheetra nightly),
And Published by
JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Mm SI, on reoeipt of whioh it will be sent by nufl
For sale by Music Dealers every where.
septD. ly
Latest. Bast ard Cheapest!
“PEA! LY TATES I”
For Snn<lay-“i ; , .„!>. l. otlal Meetings.
Trice 25 cts.: *2 50 ner don.; $20.00 per 100.
Specimen pages srtit Lee. Sample copies for
25 cts. CENTRAL ROOK CONCERN,
Oskaloosa, lowa.
CHASE A- HALL. Cincinnati, O.
mryll.4t-eow
HA/tHT 2? limw
Veattened
FABMKBS who want to get several bushel! more
amp grain out of each field than usual,
TBBBBHEBS who want to make all the money
fomibli out of their business, can have our thirty
six-page Pamphlet free by writing and saying where
they saw this advertisement. Address THE AULT
MAN A TAYLOR COMPANY, Mansfield, Ohio.
may 4. die
A Teacher,
4 TEACHER for many years having had
charge of a college, desires a location. He
prefers a female college and has his faculty
around 1: m. Inquire of
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO.,
mayll.tfbd Atlanta, Ga.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL SINGING BOOK
FILLMORE'S
I-
Is the best book in the field. The sentiment is
good, and the songs are grand.
The new figure notation is used.
Price, 35 ets per copy; $3.60 per doz.
by express/ s4.2oper doz. by mail.
FILLMORE BROS., Cincinnati, 0.
_febl7.l3t
Uf A Him All persons who have read my
W Mil ILU nonble-columh adveitisement in
this paper, de riling the Steam Washek, oe
Woman 8 Fbibnd, to send fornew terms. 500,000
have been geld.
Vune2.4t J. C. TILTON, Pittsburg, Pa.
INDEX AND BAPTIST.
A RELIGIOUS and FAMILY JOURNAL.
$3.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
JAB. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors.
Rev. D. E. BUTLER President.
Dr. J. S. LAWTON .Director,
JAS. P. HARRISON Secretary and Treasurer.
Advertising Rates i *
Space 1 wk. 2wks. Bwka 4wks. 3m. 6m. lyear
lsq.. *2 00 *3 30 *4 20 *6 10 *1260 *2l 60 *3600
2 sq.. 860 640 720 87021 60 36 00 60 09
3 sq. ! 610 780 10 20 12 30 30 00 50 00 80 00
4aq..| 660 960 18 20 15 60 88 40 64 80 100 00
5 sq.. j 780 12 00 15 60 20 60 46 80 79 20 120 00
6sq..| 925 13 75 18 60 22 80 65 20 93 60 137 50
FIFTY INSERTIONS A YBAB.
Eight hues make one square. Large cuts and heavy
lettering double price.
All transient advertisements must be paid In ad
vance; regular advertisers quarterly.
Special Notices 80 cents a line; by half year 15 cts •
by the year ten cents.
Religious Notices relating to local interest 16 cents
per line each insertion.
This is the organ of a Baptist constituency of up
wards of 250,000. Its advantages as an advertising
medium are unquestioned. Only a few columns are
allowed to strictly first-class advertisers, and only
11 ose willing to pay our rates.
—Remittances at the risk of partv sending the
m- ney.
—^^ mm
LIVER DISEASE and
OIIJIIirUIOI I Indigestion prevail to a
I OiMMUKO |“nT“a n ,X
I I and relief is always Six
iously sought after. If
the liver is regulated in its action,health is almost
invariably secured. Indigestion or want of ac
tion in the Liver causes Headache, Constipation
Jaundice. Pain in the shoulders, cough,
dizziness. sour stomach, bad taste
in the mouth, bilious attacks,
palpitation of the heart, depression of spirits or
the Wren, and a hundred other symptoms, SIM
MONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is the best reme
dy that lias ever been discovered for these ail
ments. It acts mildly, effectually, and being a
simple vegetable compound, can do no injury in
any quantities that it may be taken. It is harm
less in every way ; it has been for forty years,
and hundreds of the good and great from all
parts of the country will vouch for its virtues,
viz:
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia.
Jno. Gill Shorter. Ex-Governor of Alabama.
Gen. John B.
■ Gordon.
T “1 —T7 —rp-l —i |R. L. Mott, of
-I—l _L V Jt±J JLO ■ Columbus.
I are among the
hundreds to
om wo can refer. Price sl. By mail $1.04.
Manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Extract of a letter from Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, dated
March 8, 1872 : ‘‘l occasionally
use, w'hen my condition requires
it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regula
tor, with good effect. It is mild
and suits me better than more
active remedies.”
An Efficacious Remedy.
“I can recommend as
REGULATOR. rEEHi
Dyspepsia. Simmons’
Liver Regulator, Lewis
G.’Wunder, Chief Clerk, Philadelphia Post
Office. jan2o.ly
Chronic looseness of the bowelß results from
imperfect digestion, and this again from stom
achic irregularities and interruptions. Remove
the aud of course Nature unless over
borne by drastics, will resume her work, rein
forcing the bowels, and making them in their
turn act properly.
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
is just the thing for this work. Its mission is
to cleanße and fortify. It never faile.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Masonic House.
Comer Broad and Marietta Streete, Atlanta, Ga.
In the Masonic Hall (Grant’s building.)
MRS. W. F. CLARK, Proprietreee.
Board and Loding. per day *1 50
Board and Lodging, per week 8 00
Single Meals 50
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