Newspaper Page Text
The Norcross Advance.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29TH. 1873.
JAS. P- SIMMONS, )
JAS. U. VINCENT, f Kdltors -
- i - . !
MACON & CINCINNATI R. R.
We have before us a pamphlet
issued by the directors of the
above Railroad Company, (and
which has been better known as
the “Macon & Knoxville Rail
road Company,”) front \vhich it
appears that the Company is now
hilly organised ahd are making
preparations to put the road un
der contract, and go to work,
with good prospect of its early
bbinpletion. The city of Macon
has subscribed two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to the capi
tal stock of this Company, and
when the citizens on the line of
the mad shall have subscribed five
hundred thousand dollars more,
as we are informed by this docu
ment certain capitalists of New
York have agreed to subscribe
and furnish the balance of the
money necessary to the complo
tion and equipment of the road.
To one who is not acquainted
vith the difficulties under which
some railroad companies now la
bor, it Would appear slVange that
a work of that magnitude should
be delayed a day or an hour, to
await the subscription of a sum
so small and, as compared to the
amount required to complete the
work, so insigtiificent. If the cap
italists referred to can furnish
the many millions, it will be ask
ed, why can they not raise the
five hundred thousand also ? This
question is a natural one, and we
proceed to answer it. They could
supply pH the funds necessary,
Os course, and would do so cheer
fully and without troubling any
body else about that, but for the
fact that experience has proven,
lh some instances rt least, that
Capital invested in railroads by
persons residing abroad, and
when but few along the line are
ihtcrested ih the road, is unsafe.
The people whose favor and pat
ronage are expected to sustain
the enterprise, and make the in
vestment remunerative when the
road is being surveyed and con
structed, often withdraw their fa
tor and throw every conceivable
Obstacle in the way of the Com
pany,after the road is put in oper
ation. Those who built ahd own
the road* sometimes are rendered
unpopular along the line of the
road, by the prejudice and conse
quent denunciation of persons
who take offense at something
which some officer, agent or em
ployee of the road may have said
or done, and no one who holds
an interest of one dollar-in the
property knew anything about or
could pfeVent. By such means the
company is rendered exceedingly
unpopular and denounced as aris
tocrats, monopolists? cheats and
swindlers, and every conceivable
obstacle is thrown in their way.
If, for instance, by accident,
which they could not possibly
avoid, and run their trains at all,
Somebody gets hurt, or a horse,
cow, pig, or anything else killed
they are required to pay as dam
ages, three, five or ten times as
much as would be asked of any
citizen residing in their midst,
Thisjo them,is an unjust proceed
ing. Capitalists have become
careful, therefore not to vest their
money in what they have learned
in turn to call an enemies’ coun
try. They now require the citi
zens along the line to take stock
enough to make them feel an in
terest in the success of the road
after its completion. So that they
will think and speak of it as owr
roW and not snarlishly as their
road.
This much we have thought it
best to say in the way of expla
nation.
The people along the line of
this road can raise that very small
sum, if they will half try and do
it speedily. My friends will you
uot do it I
The writer i» authorized, bv
< 01. Alexander, of the firm of
Grant, Alexander A Co., to say
to the people residing on this
rente, between the Air line and
< oyington, that if they will sub
scribe and pay as stock one-half
tne cost of grading, they will
grade the road between those
points, and take the whole of the
other half in stock themselves.
Inis offer ought to secure the
construction of that section of
the road just as soon as the work
can be done.
We learn from the Moun
tain Signal that the board of di
rectors are to hold a meeting at
Lawrenceville very soon for the
transaction of important business,
it is to be hoped that they will let
•he time ot their meeting be
known long enough for a full I
meeting of the people interested *
Io be had at the same time and ’
st the same place.
. «« intend to refer to this sub
ject again and frequently. 8,
CO-EDUCATION.
We Americans are indeed pro
gressive. We copy by the press,
travel by steam, converse by tel
egraph. We reap with machinery,
cook with machinery, sew with
machinery. Compared with the
people of the eigteenth century,
we are iconoclast. We have
revolutionized and innovated un
til our nation scarcely retains
traces of its former civilization.
Our material progress is almost
miraculous, and yet in its infancy.
We have become a practical peo
pie. Convince us that a thing is
practical, and into it we go-. It
matters but little what it is if it be
practical, i. e. make or save dol
lars and cents, it meets our favor.
We may become materialistic,
nevertheless the fiat has gone
forth. We must progress, and do
progress. ’Tis our pride and glo
ry. It is this that lends impetus
to all our enterprise.
But there is one step of pro
gress we, as a nation, are slow to
take. We may be slow to take it
because we doubt its efficiency.
This step of progress is the uni
versal co-education of the sexes
—the throwing open the dtmrS of
high schools, colleges; and uni
versities to both sexes. It is a
step the age demands, a step that
will p ove the crowning glory of
our institutions and civilization.
To the discussion pro and con of
this question of co-education we
to-day throw open our columns.
It demands iVestigation and con
sequent action. The gauntlet is
down —who will take it up ?
Juv,
SCIENTIFIC CULTURE.
The object of education is two
fold. It should develop the phy
sical system that the organs of
sense, seeing, feeling, tasting,
hearing, smelling, and the mus
cular sense, may be true tele
graphers of mental impression.
It should alse give the mind a
thorough acquaintance with its
own laws of actions, and thereby
enable it to work to purpose. But
something more than aknowledge
of the mind’s laws,and a perfectly
developed body is necessary to
make life efficient. The world must
be arranged so as to act the most
favorably upon mind and body.
The world’s forces must be con
quered and utilized. Man can
not create nor destroy these ele
mental forces. He must there
fore utilize them. In order to
utilize them he must understand
Physics, Chemistry, Philosophy
and Astronomy—for these fur
nish the keys to nature's chest of
hidden truths. These are the
tools with which we conquer na
ture’s powers and bring into use
those grand forces which are
either wasting themselves or else
destroying us.
The three essential requisites
of an efficient man are an exer
cised body and educated mind,
and a well arranged world. The
latter is achieved only by science.
From scientific culture alone
come real power—a power that
enables a man to protect himself
amid the commotions of nature,
to turn her every force to good
account for himself and human
ity.
GAINESVILLE.
The merchants of Gainesville
will go North per the Air-IJne
Railway.
The public schools are in opera
tion throughout Hall county.
The enterprising editor of the
Eagle issued a daily during the
session of the District meeting.
Gainesville ought to have a daily
paper, and Colonel Redwine is the
man to rim it
The Savannah News bears a
rumor “that a dramatic club of ten
members, embracing the best
amateur talent of that city, has
been organized for the purpose of
visiting Macon during the State
Fair and giving three perform
ancee.”
A man named Woods married
a young lady named Chason in
Decatur county recently. After
worrying through the honeymoon
he sold his wife's property and
disapj>eared.
The railroads in the State have
agreed to transport all articles to
and from the State Fair free, for
those counties contesting for the
SI,OOO premium.
Clay county has twelve thous
and eight hundred and twenty
seven acres of land in cotton, and
twelve thousand and ninety-six
acres in corn.
! McDuffie county has 37,495
acres in cotton and 10.834 in corn.
i On the other hand, Gwinnett has
117,201 acres in cotton, and 27,708
• in corn.
RAMBLER.
Our friend appears to be Very
much exercised about the compli
mentary remarks made in notic
ing his first article. If injustice
was then done him, pardon is now
asked. He must have observed,
however, that all the adjectives
known to our language were not
used on that occasion. And on
reviewing what I then wrote,
I feel confident it will not be
found necessary to explain, or
qualify more than two then
applied to him.
In his last he says, “Your book
was, find is, a challenge to the
world of large men.” Admit
that to be true, then, had I not
the right to expect that none
would accept the challenge but
such as are, bV fit least think
themselves “large mens"
Webster defines thus: “Ram
bler, n. One that rambles; a
rover; a wanderer.” Whether I
over-estimated our correspondent
or not, he has already established
his right to his new name..
He certainly raftibles well; but
it looks like he will never get up
to the point in issue. In my last
I requested my friend to come
out into the open field and state
his opinion as to the origin of the
human soul, frankly and clearly
as I stated mine. He failed to do
so. Why ?
Some may think it was because
he has no well settled opinion on
the point, and others that he fears
his views might not find the ne
cessary support in the Bible, or
common sense, to justify him in
submitting them to our readers.
Instead of stating his faith on
the question before us, as the
rules of fair debate, require of
each disputant—that each may
support his own and assail the
views of his opponent, he, in all
apparent innocency, asks me to
prove my theory to and our
readers. Now, if it has become
my duty to prove to Aim the truth
of any proposition, outside the
routine of sectarian dogmas which
have already filled his cranium,
as I fear, to its utmost capacity,
my task is a hard one indeed. He
had just said he could not receive
my “doctrine as anything better
than a dream.”
. It is much more safe and easy
for one who is trying to stand
upon false premises—a foundation
which is unsustained by reason or
Scripture, to stand still and call
for proof, than it would be to
attempt to furnish the proof him
self.
Rambler evinces more shrewd
ness than fair dealing in attempt
ing to excite the prejudices of his
faithful and confiding adherents
by the use of such clap-trap as
“Special pleading,” “Vanity,”
“Discovery,” “Author,” “Papist,”
“Rationalist,’’ etc., in which com
modity he deals so largely.
The time has already passed
when the mere pretender in reli
gion could control his flock at will
by cries of “Armenian,” “Anti
nomian,” and the like, "hose who
undertake to teach now, should
always be ready to gi ve “a rea
son” for their faith.
Whether I, or Rambler, come
the nearest knowing “compara
tively little of the Bible,” our
readers could be better prepared
to judge, if we would come square
up to the point at once, and state
our views, and give our authori
ties. This I proposed to do at the
outset, and stated my opinion of
the origin of the soul clearly and
fully, and requested him to state
his in reply.
If he had done so, skirmishing
would have been over, and the
battle fully opened in this article.
And now, my friend, please
answer the following plain ques-
and in as few words as prac
ticable : Which of the old theories
of the soul, as given in the Ad
vance, of July 25th, do you be
lieve is the true one ? If you do
not accept either of them as true,
how do you believe it did origin
ate? And state when and how our
immortal part is, or was brought
into being?
If you will only be so kind as
to answer these simple questions, |
I will, if life and health lasts, and
without unavoidable delay, pro
ceed to give you. and our readers, !
some of the authorities and re a-'
sons for ray faith in that respect, i
Something of that sort would, i
no doubt, be esteemed as of more j
value than mere wrangling?, in
which others feel no interest.
8.
The Bainbridge Sun has depart
ed this life with the Sheriff as
chief mourner. This mammoth
establishment brought two hun
dred and eighty dollars, and was
bought by R. 11. Whitely, who
: will probably continue it in the
1 interest of the Radical party.
•
A CIIRISTAN LEAGUE.
One of the chief obstacles in
the way to the progress of the
cause of Christ-, is to be found in
fact that Christians do not act in
concert. Satan has so managed
as to get then divided into as
many different armies or squads,
as we have sects, and thereby
not only to paralyze their power
to a great extent, but in many
cases so as to actually turn their
batteries against each other.
This fact has long been a sub
ject of intense anxiety on the
part of many big-hearted Chris
tians, and various plans have
been, from time to tithe, devised
to remedy this evil.
Experience has proven that in
“union there is strength.” Or
ganization has become the cus
tom, and is considered indispen
sable to success by politicians,
mechanics, merchants, farmers,
lawyers and almost every other
class of people but Christians.
Well and truly did He, who can
not err, say, “The children of this
world are in their generation
wiser than the children of light.”
While all others are combining
as closely and perfectly as they
can, Christians are not only dis
organized but. in too many cases,
really warring with one another
As a friend to Christianity, we
beg leave to suggest the proprie
ty of forming a Christian League,
admitting to membership all who
profess to believe that Jesus
Christ "was and is the promised
Messiah, and desire salvation
through his mediation. It is not
intended that such League should
become a <?AwrcA,or anything like
one; but an outside help of the
glorious cause in which all true
Christians are engaged, just as
farmer’s clubs and political par
ties aid in the work before them,
and all retaining their present
relations to Churches and other
Societies—precisely as they are.
The sole object of such society
should be the unification of all
friends of our holy religion as far
as we can, and thereby to induce
the greatest attainable concert of
action.
Ministers, editors and Chris
tians—what say you to this sug
gestion ? Speak out, pro or con
as each may think best. S.
Rochester, N. Y., August 26.—An ex
press train approaching Bolivia, collided
with a carriage, killing both occupants.
One was thrown a number of yards into a
field. The other wWs' dragged until the
train stopix-J.
Engineer John Day stopped the train as
soon as possible and got off the engine to
see what damage was done. In passing in
front of the locomotive he raw it covered
with blood and brains, end was so over
come by the shock that he walked but a
few steps 'when he fell. He was carried
into the smoking car and died in a few
minutes—Dispatch to Atlanta Constitution
LARGEST CIRCULATIGJFjN
THE WORLD.
A Family Journal
which can be trusted, and is always full
of interest, is a necessity of the times. —
Such an one is the
CHRISTIAN UNION,
An Unsectarian, Evangelical,
Literary Family Newspaper,
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
EDITOR.
■Something for every member of the
household, in Religion. Morals, Polities,
Literature, Art, Science, Agriculture,
Poetry, News, wholesome fiction for young
a.id old, and truth for everybody.
Mr. Beecher's brilliant and characteris
tic pen in his editorials and Star papers,
and the verbatim reports of his Leetun*
Room Talks in the Plymouth Church
Prayer Meetings, are great attractions,—
There is also a large and able editorial
staff.
A SPLENDID LIST OF CON
TRIBUTORS
Write for the Christian Union, includ
ing many famous authors of England and
America.
GIVEN AWAY!
A new and exquisite French Oleograph.
(A name given only to the highest and
choicest class of French and Italian Art
printing in oils, the perfection of Oil
Chromo) The picture is a sac-simile of
the latest and most brilliant work of the
French pa’nter Lotrichon, a charming sub
ject, charmingly portrayed, a beautiful
creation of an, entitled “Little Kunaway
and her Pets”
This picture is printed in Paris, and is
the largest and handsomest French Oil
(Tirrtno ever offered by any periodical,
j The rmj » 141x211 inches, and gives a :
I very elegant picture, which was publi bed, |
and is for sale in the picture stores at sl2. 1
I Tills picture, while beautifully complete ;
i in itself, is the most charming centre piece I
i to “Wide Awake and Fast Asleep,” those !
; two pretty French Oil Chromes, now fam- I
■ ous the continent ovir. We shall continue ;
I to present this pair to every annual sub* i
: scriber who prefers them to the Oleograph. :
', Subjects life-size, and cannot fail to please ’
. all who love art and children.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ARE AS FOLLOWS :
One Year Only $3.00.
Every subscriber for Three Dollars,
shall receive the Christian Union for one '
I year and the choice between two picture i
I premiums, viz.: the pair and the olko- '
:GRAPH.
I MT State plainly which premium pic- !
■ tore is desired, or better yet, send $5.73
’ for both, and the price for mounting and
I the price for mouoitg and mailing: also
i state whether it is a renewal or a new
subscription. JFI
Good Ag’tS Wanted Everywhere, i
J. B. FORD A CO.. Pub’s.
27 Park Place, New York.
a. M. Holbrook,
WHOLESALE A DETAIL DEALER IN
ME *
BOYS’
MISTS'
ahdALDIES’
MAtSv
Keeps constantly on hand a large Stock
of all tbo
LATEST STYLES & NOVELTIES.
Known to the trade, and consisting in part
of the following*branus:
“BRODWY” : SIL K
“YOUNG Ms’S”
‘PERL” and
BBLCK DRESS
CBSSIMERE
ENGLISH CORK
And the folloingß styles in the finest
FURS:
TULIPZEPHYR
TIIERLY CAR UR
MN3ARDNOVELTY
BETTY and SIDE NUTUB
of all grades.
MOBLIER.. VNDALIER
SURE THING... .SHAKSP ER E
METEOR«... BLACK BEAVER
And velvet finished gbods of all grades
PANAMA
SECURIY
and CAN I ON
STRAW HATS
of all descriptions.
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HATS.
CROCHET
RIVBL ENDORA
LYNNET P.EGATTA
MONTBNA ROCIIELLE
tAPENB ‘ROSIANA
.. .VENICE— MISS LINTON...
.... TULIP-and- RAMBLER ....
PELMKTTO
HATS
Besides other names too numerous to men
tion. All of which
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
—AND—
THE TRADE AT LARGE.
L. A. JACKSON,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
TIN WARE. CONFECTIONERIES
ano other article* usually found in a coun
try store. Everything sold at
“8M AL L 1’ ROF IT S
Everything sold as cheap ns the ebenpeat.
Country produce taken in exchange for
GBQCESIJSS
or anything in iny line of business.
A i'il»ernl patronage solicited from those
who wish to buy to the best advantage.
Matresses I Matresses I
i I will keep constantly on hand, for sale,
' Matresses made of the best material, and
■of any size. A good forty-pound matress j
i for |s.«*».and other sizes priced accordingly
Orders resjiectfully solicited.
L. A. JACKSON,
Northwest cor. Peachtree Road.
Norcross, Ga.
July 11, 1»73.
'
I
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ne«», Lnnguor and I«om of they
Should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach, and restore its heal "by tone and action.
For river ComplaiM» and, lU ': ar ' ou *
toms, Bilibna
ache, Jaundice or Green £iekneM,
iotn* Colic and Bilious yevera, they ehmfld
be judiciously taken for each correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions whicK
For itysentery or Bfarrhoea/ but one
mild dose is generally required. ’ '-
For Hbeumati.m, Bout, ©ravel, Bal-
Si tation of the Heart, Baia in th®
ide, Back and Koins, they Should be contin
uously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear. .w.
For Bropsy and Bropslcal r'bellingv,
they ahouid he taken in large and fretdient dosee
to produce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Suppression, a large ooso should be
taken, as it produces the desired effect by sym
pathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills w
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
Ari Occasional dose stimulates the stomach and.
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates thg
system. Hence it is often advantageous where
no serious derangement exists. One who fems
tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these
Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYUB A CO., Practical Chemists)
IMWEDL, MASS., V. S. A.
FOB SALE BY ALL DBUGGISTS EVMYWHJCBBi
w
Vlncgnr Bitters are not a vile Fancy D.'lnk,
adc of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Saint, and
p efuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to
please the taste, called '‘Tonics,” “ Appetisers, **
” Restorers,” &c., that lead the tippler on to
enness and ruin, but arc a true Medicine, made
from the native roots and herbs of California, free
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great
Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Per
fect Renovator and Itivigorator of the System, car
rying off all poisonous matter and resulting the
blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing
and invigorating both mind and body. They are
easy of administration, prompt in their action, cer
tain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of
disease.
No Person can tnko these Bitters ac
cording to directions, and remain Jong unwtJT, pro
vided their bones are not destroyed by poi
or other means, and the
l>. ...ml llie noint ot repair.
Dyspepsia or
m ti.e Slnnld rs <_ jOHaaMT’s j
i n i . ■ m
11 ul Paste in the Palpi
t ition of the Heart, the Lungs,
P iin in the regions of the KidiiWFand a hundred
other painful symptoms, arc the of Dys
pepsia, tla-sc Complaints it has no equal, npd
one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits
than a !■ ngthy advertisement.
For Fc-innlo Complaint n, in voting or old,
marrii .1 or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so de
cided an influence that a marked improvement is
soon perceptible.
for Inflammatory nnd Chronic
Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indiges
tion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
1 iseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys aid Bladder,
these Bitters have been most successful. Such
Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, nlvch is
generally produced by derangement of the Digestive
Organs.
Tlir-y are a Gentle Purgative a« well
r.e a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of
acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion
or Inflammation of the Liver and Visce-al Orgahlj
and in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Dleeanea, Eruptions. Tetter, Salt -
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Uarhuncles, Ring worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin,
llitiiM.rs nnd Diseases of the Skin, of whatever
name or nature are literally dug up and carried ont
of the system in a short time by the use of these
Bitters, One bottle in such cases will convince the
most incredulous of their curative effects
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever
vo « find its impurities bursting through the skin in
Pimples, Fnipiions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you
find rt obstructed and sluggish in the veins : cleanse
it whew it is foul; your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
Grateful llttMisande proclaim ViHnoxtt
Bittkrs the most wonderful Invigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
Pin, Tnpc. and other Wornte, lurking
tn the system of so many thousands, ate effectually
destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished phy
siologist: There is scarcely an individual upon the
face of the earth whose body it exempt from the
presence of worms. 11 is not upon the healthy ele‘
menu of the body that worms exist, but upon the
diseased humors and slimv dc|X>sits that breed these
living monsters of disease. No system of Medi
cine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics, will free th*
system from worms like these Bitters.
Mechanical Dittcaece. Persons engaged
tn P.imtS' and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type
setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance
in lite, will be subject to paralysis of the Bowels.
To guard against this take a dose of Wai.kkr'*
Vinkcsk Bittbks once or twice a week, as a Pre
ventive.
Hiiimiw, Ilemlttuit, and
lent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the val
leys of our great rivers throughout the United
States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohi.,
Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee. Cmnberland, Arkan
sas, Red, Colorado, Braros, Rio Grande, Pearl, Ala
bama, Mobile. Savannah, Roanoke, James, acd
many otliers, with their vast tributaries, thronghbtil
our entire country during the Summer and Autumn;
and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat
and dryness, are invariably accompanied by exten
sive derangements of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a pur
gative, exerting a powerful influence upon these
various n gans, is essentially necessary. There i.
no cathart.c for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Wal
kkk's Vikbcar Bitters, as they will speedily re
move the dark-colored viscid matter with wliich the
bowels are loaded, at the same lime stimulating the
secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tlid
liealthy functions of the digestive organs.
Scrofuin, or KJng’e KviJ, White Swell
ings, Ulcers, Eryaipekw, Swelled Neck, Goiter;
Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations;
Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the
Skin, Sore Eves, etc., etc. In these, as in all othef
constitutional Diseases, Walker's Vinecak Bit
tbrs have shown their great curative powers iu thd
most obstinate and intractable cases.
Dr. Walker’s CalironUa VinearaF
Bit tears act on all these cases in a similar manner.
By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and
by-resolving away the effects of the inflammation
(the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive
hci'.th, and a permanent cure is effected.
Tiae properties of Dr. Wai.krr’s ViMS*
car Bitthrs arc Aperient. Diaphoretic and Caf
minative. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative,
Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-
Bilious.
The Apcrieist and mild Laxative properties
of Du. W ai.kkk's Vinegar Bittkrs are the best
safe guard in all cases-of eruptions end malignant
fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing prop
erties prelect the humors of the sauces. Their Se
dative properties allay pain in the nervous system,
stomach, and bowels, eitlter from inflammation,
wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-Irritant
influence extends throughout the system. Their
Auti- Bilious properties stimulate tlie liver, in the
secretion ot bile, and its discharges through the
biliary ducts, and are superior to ail remedial agents,
fc»r the cure of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, esc.
Fortify the body against disease by
purifying all its fluids with Vinrgar Bittkrj. No
epidemic can take bold of a system thus ftn-earmed.
Directions.— Take of the Bitters on going to
Led at night from a half to one and one-half wtne
glassfull. Eat good nourishing food, such as beet
steak, mutton chop, venison, roast b«eC snd vege
tables, and take out-door exercise. They are com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, and contain
no spirit. J. WALKER, Prop's.
r. h. McDonald a. co.,
Druggists and Gen. A-’s.. San Francisco, C*l, and
cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New »ork»
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS *