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The Norcrsso Advance. Friday, September 19 h, 1873 —- JAS. P. SIMEONS ,i • JAS. U. VINCENT, f Edltors - CHRISTIAN CHARITY. On Sunday the writer en joyed a rare treat—the first of the sort which was ever admin istered in his presence, at least, as now remembered. It was, to him, something both new and re freshing. That treat consisted of a plain, cool and able argument, on the part of Rev. Mr. Gardner of this town, a Protestant preacher, against one of the leading tenets «fthe Catholic Church —the su periority of St. Peter over the other Apostles. , The tone, style and manner of Mr. G. while delivering that part of his discourse was perfectly calm, and his language entirely respectful to those holding the other side of the question ; so, in fact, that if addressing a congre gation of Catholic Priests and Bishops no one of them could have found cause to complain of him, in either of these re spects. We often hear sarcastic, not to say malignant, thrusts at that Church c -Such as Pope! Popery! Papacy I Romanism ? “The great red dragon I!” etc., which excite the ire of the good old brethren and sisters, and cause the chil dren to jump in their sleep, from horrid dreams, but few, indeed, have been the appeals to the rea son of their hearers by Catholic or Protestant, with reference to any matter which divides them, ilnce the Reformation. All the bitterness of feeling that has, and now exists between these two and which aru the most numerous branches of the Church of Christ, has been engendered by the common enemy of both, and is one of the cuning devices of his Satanic Majesty. Christ taught hit> disciples to love one another. If they had done so, up to this day, we would have had but one Christian Church, and that would have conquered Satan, and all his hosts long ere this writing. But how different is the case to-day 1 Christians stand opposed to each other as hostile armies preparing for battle. Over zealous Priests and Preachers being themselves, (as the most charita ble construction) misled by the devil, have been the chief instru ments employed in the unsaintly work of arraying each of these two great families of Christians against the other. Be not deceived—“ Many w.ll say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? and in thy name have cast out devils ? and in thy name done many wonderful works ? And then will I profess unto them, I never knew you : depart from me, ye that work iniquity.” Matt. 7: 22,33. Who are they that work ini quity ? If that charity had pre vailed in the Church at and before the time of the reforma tion of Luther and others, which was commanded by Christ and his Apoetles, there would have been no separation. All the grave questions which had arisen in the Church would have been argued in a spirit of love and mutual forbearance—the aid of the Holy Spirit would have been invoked in faith and humility— Satan would have been foiled, and the Church purified and preserved. That, however, has past and we should address ourselves to the future. There is a blessing promised to the peace maker. Is not the present a propitious time and this a glorious opportunity to la bor for that blessing? If it is the purpose of our learn ed and eloquent young friend, Gardner, to sow the seeds of peace and fight error only in love, he has a rich field ready for the sower, and although his honors in the church militant may be less, by so much and more, will his treasures in heaven be increased. 8. POPULAR SCIENCE MONTH- LY. * * We have received an advance sheet of the above monthly m ga zin> for October. The table o r consents presents a rare treat to the uientifio reader. The repu tation of tbit periodical h alrea dy too well established to require our commendation: Address D. Appleton dt Co.. Publishers, 549 and 552. Broadway, New York. Price, |5.00 a year. The KriecUcXtte la«uaote ampany ot Jkw York h*» Uitodw-Ddkit oec nalw«x. RAMBLER’S REPLY. NUMBER 3. Readers of the Advance : Your editor, Col. Simmons, is certainly a remarkable man. He ets over a stubborn difficulty with such consummate eri££! And lib dde s it in such a Convenient way! It is not, as it would appear, neces sary for him either to remove what opposes him, or to show that the way of truth leads to one side of it, but, like the shadow of a cloud climbing a mountain wall, he goes right over the rugged ramparts of truth, and shouts, “I have con quered!” But the editor must remember that all men have not wings. Some there are who bow and yield to truth instead of scal i ing its ramparts and setting it at defiance. Will you have the kindness to - remember the first verse of Rev elation: “The Revelation of Jesus Ohrist, which God gave unto him, ! to show unto his servants things 1 which must shortly come to pass.” • Concerning this passage, Thomas I Scott uses these words: “This 1 book was called the Revelation of 1 Jesus Christ, because its principal subject is a previous discovery of the purposes of God respecting the ' affairs of the church, and of the nations connected with it, from the time when it was given, even to the end of the world.” I believe that Scott is the chief authority used by Presbyterians in matters of scripture interpretation. But what cares our editor for Scott? Do you remember the man who said: “Sun, moon and stars may vary, but my watch never.” But possibly there is a little matter in the fourth chapter of Revelation that our editor, in his haste to either hear or tell “some new thing,” has failed to notice. In that chapter, verse first, these wordsjoccur: “After this I looked? and behold a door was opened in heaven: and the first voice which I heard, was as it were of a trum pet talking with me, which said, come up hither, and I will show thee things which must be here after.” On these words Scott writes as follows: “When the Lord Jesus had dictated to his apostle the preceding epistles, and thus in structed him to write, ‘the things which then were,” a short inter ruption of his visions seems to have taken place. But afterwards, looking and waiting for further discoveries, he beheld ‘a door opened in heaven,’ the holy habi tation of God; and then another vision was introduced,which made way for his being shown ‘things which must be hereafter.’ For this chapter and the next consti tute an introduction to the pro phetical part of the book, espe cially to the ‘opening of the seals’ in the 6th and 7th chapters.” But as common sense is equal to the demands of this case, with- i out what Scott or any one else may have said, it is enough that the book in question tells us in so many words that it meant to show John “things which must shortly come to past,” and “things which must be hereafter.” This testi mony satisfies me as well as if “one risen from the dead” had given it. But not so with Col. S. He has a dream to convert into a reality, and he must have scripture to help him. Who is it then, that perverts the Sacred Writing to his own heart? If the editor will prove to us that the above scriptures do not mean what they say, then the whole book to which they belong must go with them. If they are intended to stand as God’s preface to the Apocalypse—intended to show that book to be « prophecy of future things, then the flooring of the fancy castle he has reared drops out, and he is left, like the seeker for perpetual motion, with his wasted time, wasted thought and wasted money as his reward. It may have been noticed that Col. S„ in his last article, gave precious little time to the difficul ty here represented and enlarged upon. He changed the subject, put spurs to his hobby, cleared this stem difficulty at one bound, and rushed on with a virtual re hash of his “War m Heaven.” All this is exceedingly like a lawyer. Os course he will evade direct proof against him, if it be possible. But is it like a C'hrietian to hunt for something by which to set aside the plain teaching of scripture ? A search of the kiad may. in the eyes of men, have Bucceßt, but a triewph of this na- , ture is less valuable, to say the i least, than the time it takes to achieve it ’ If the editor of the Advance , has not been borne already too i far by his flying heme to bear my 4 humble call, I would petition him to come back, if his steed can reverse his instruments of locomo tion, and settle the preparatory matter herein contained, apd then it will be time enough to enter on an answer to his numerous ques tions put to the writer last week. Meanwhile, there is one ques tion that Colonel 8., since he is a candid man, will please answer as laconically as possible. Will he do it? Has a child, before it is born unto the world and actually breathes, a soul? RAMBLER. — MORAL EDUCATION. This belief in the morallizing ef feqts of intellectual culture, is flat ly contradicted by facts; is absurd a priori. What immaginable con nection i» there between the learning that certain clusters of marks on paper stand for cer tain words and the getting a higher sense of duty ? What pos sible effect can acquirement of facility in making written signs of sounds have in strengthening the desire to do right? How does knowledge of the multiplication table, or quickness in adding and dividing, so increase the sympa thies as to restrain the tenden cy to trespass against fellow-crea tures ? In what way can the at tainment of accuracy in spelling and parsing, etc., make the sen timent of justice more powerful than it was; or why from stores of geographical information, per sm-vingly gained, is there lively to come increased regard for truth? The irrelation between such facts is almost as great as that between exeicise of the firn gers and strengthening of the legs. One who should by lessons in Latin hope to give a knowl edge of geomotiy, or one who should expect practice in draw ing to be followed by expressive rendering of a sonata, would be scarcely more irrational than are those who by discipline of the intellectual faculties expect to produce better feelings. This faith in lesson-books and readings is one of the supersti tions of the age. Even as appli ances to intellectual culture, books are greatly over-estimated. Instead of second-hand knowl edge being regarded as of less value than first-hand knowledge, and as a knowledge to be sought only where first-hand knowledge cannot be had, it is actually re garded as of greater value. Some thing gathered from printed pa ges is supposed to enter into a course of education: but if gather ed by observation of Life and Nature, is supposed pot thus to enter. Beading is seeing by proxy—is learning indirectly through another man’s faculties, Instead of directly through one’s own faculties; and such is the prevailing bias that the indirect learning is thought preferable to the direct learning, and usurps the name of cultivation! We smile when told that sav ages consider writing as a kind of magic: and we laugh at the story of the negro who hid a letter un der a sfcoue, that it might not in form against him when he de voured the fruit he was sent with. Yet the current notions about printed information betray a kin dred delusion: a kind of magical efficacy is ascribed to ideas gained through artificial appliances, as compared with ideas otherwise gained. And this delusion, inju rious in its effects even on intel lectual culture, produces effects still more injurious on moral cul ture, by generating the assump tion that this, too, can be got by reading and repeating of lessons. —Herbert Spencer, in Popular Science Monthly for October. INDIAN CORN AND HORSES. As the horse is kept for his muscle, he must have food to supply musclei; but great muscu lar exertion requires more rapid respiration, and this respiration iff sustained by the carbon of the food; therefore, there must be a proper balance between the car bonaceous and sjlroraneous ele ments of the food, We wish to impress upon the mind of the farmer, that the animal which is dependent upon its muscle for its value m»st nave quite different treatment from the animal grown i for flesh or milk or wool. Like produces like. Jt is the muscle-forming elements in the food that produces the muscular development in the animal. 1 Com meal produces ten per cent of muscle-forming food.— This is teo large a proportion of ‘ carbon and too lit I) of nitrogen, either for properly developing the colt or sustaining the horse under great muscular exertion. It is too heatuig and fattening, the best type of food for making ; beef. Let us examine a few of 5 the foods sometimes employed 5 for feeding horses. Os nitrogeneous or muscle-form- ing food, the oat contains 15 per cent; the pea 24; oil meal 26: wheat apd rye bran 16; barley 10; rye floyr 10; millett 14; tiinor thy fiay 10; re<| clover 16 to 18 per cepi. Qf carbongcepusi or heat and fatforming elefiifents, the oat contains 55 to 60 pel cent; the pea 15; oil meal 42; wheat and rye bran 55 ; barley 65; rye flour 62; millett 62; timo thy hay 47; red clover 40 per cent. The oat, as will be seen, con tains four of carbonaceus to one of nitrogenous food, and this pro portion has been found best for the development of muscular force in the anima). If we take a mixture of timothy and clover hay, we shall find the proportion the same, Clover is very rich in muscle-forming food, and this explains its effect in growing rangy young animals. The fast horse men long since decided in favor of oats as the best type of food to develop the muscular power. CANADA HORSES. Our neighboas of the Domin ion are producing horses much sought after by street railroad and omnibus companies on our side of the line, Tfipse houses are found to be more muscular, more supple of limb, capable of more endurance, stand pavements bet ter, have sounder feet? are serviceable y pars longer than Wes tern horses fed so largely on In dian corn. The Canadian horse owes its muscular superiority to the clover; oats apd peas upon which it is grown.— Livestock farm & FiresrdeZJournal. VENTRILOQUISM EASILY LEARNED. According to a writer in the Chicago Advance, the ventrilo quist’s art is as easy learned as falling off a log. He maintains that there is no difficulty in (ac quiring the power. In the first place, ho says, speak any word or sentence in your natural tone; then open the piopth and fix your jaws fast, as though trying to hin der any one from opening them any further or shutting them; draw the tongue back in a ball; speak the same words, and the sound, instead of being formed in the mouth, will be formed in the pharynx. Great attention must be paid to holding the jaw rigid. The sound will then be found to imitate a voice from the other side of the door when it is closed, or under a floor, or through a wad. To imitate a sound behind a door partly open, the voice must not be altered from the original note or pitch, but bp made in another part of the mouth. This is done by closing the lips tight and drawing one corner of the mouth down ward or toward the ear. Then let the lips open at that corner only, the other part to remain closed. Next breatjip, as jt were, the words out of the orifice formed. Do not speak the words distinct ly, but expel the breath in short puffs at each word, and as loud as possible. By so doing you produce tfie illusion jn the jninds of your listeners that they hear the same voice W’hich they heard when the door closed, but more dis tinctly and nearer on account of the door being open. The lips must always be used when the ventriloquist wishes it to appear that the sound comes through an obstacle, but from some one close at hand. The People’s Paper! THE Atlanta Constitution, DAILY AND WEEKLY, With Great 8-page Sunday Edition IMM M M Every FAMILY should have the CON STITUTION—It is full of carefully selec ted general reading—poetry, literature, stories, news. Every Fanner shauld have it—lt makes a specialty of crop and farm news. Every Lawver should have it—The Su preme Court Decisions are exclusively re ported for it immediately when rendered. Every Merchant should take—lts cele brated Cotton Editorials contain facts and figures tirbs had nowhere else. Every lady wants it—lts famous fashion Letters are eagerlv sought. Everybody should take the Constitution —it is a newspaper looking to the inter ests of all classes. The correspondence department is not expelled in the United States, embracing “Round the world.” European, and letters from Georgia and the American States. Largest Editorial Staff in the South—l. W, Avery, political department; J. T. Lumpkin, News; W. G. Whidby, Citv; N. T. Finch, Howell C Jackson. Asso ciates; E. Y. Clark, Managing Editor. Hon. A. H. Stephens, Corresponding Editor. Capt. Henry Jackson. Supreme Court < Reporter, furnishes daily proceedings of the Court, and the Decisions. XT* Splendid new features are soon to be added. jFJj Terms—Daily, flO 00 per annum; >5 00 for six months; $2 50 for three months; fl for one month. MTeekly $2 00 per annum; fl 00 for six months. CLUBS I CLUBS I « For the mammoth weekly—containing the cream of the daily-415 00 for ten annual subscribers, and a paper to the getter-up of the club. On editorial matters, address -Editors Constitution;” on business matters ad- • dress W. A. llkmphii.i, A Co-, Atlanta, Ga„ From a Georgia Exchange. The Atlanta Sun has merged into the 5 Atlanta Constitution,' with Hon. A. H. Stephens, corresponding editor. The Con stitution. already one of the best jouuuals ] of the United States, will doubtless, with that accession, became the leading journal * ] in < Sank ' EXTRACTS FROM PHISMIIJM LISP FOB GEORGIA STATE FAIR, COMMENCING OCTOBER 27, 1873, — CENTRAL CITY PARK, MACON, GEORGIA, For best acre of clover hay $ 50 For best acre lucerne hay 50 For best acre of native grass. 50 For best acre pea vine hay 50 For best acre of corn forage. 50 For largest jiekl of Southern pane, one acre 50 For best and largest display of garden vegetables 25 For largest yield up’d. cotton, one acre 200 For best crop lot upland short staple cotton, not less than five bales.. 50 For best one bale upland short staple cotton (and 25 cents per pound for the bale) ~, 100 For best Ljile upjand lopg staple cot ton (and 25 cLiits per pound for the bale) 100 For best oil painting by a Georgia lady For ’pest display of paintings, draw- ings, etc., by the pupils of one school or college 100 For b st made silk dress, done by a lady of Georgia, not a dress maker 50 For best made homespun dress, done by a lady of Georgia, ndt a dress maker 50 For best piece of tapestry in worsted anti floss, by a lady of Georgia... 50 For best furnished baby basket and complete set of infant clothes, by a lady of Georgia 50 For the handsomest set of Mouchoir case, glove box and pin cushion, made by a lady of Georgia 50 For best half dozen pairs cotton socks, knit by a lady over fifty years of age (in gold) 25 For finest and largest d’splay of female handicraft, embracing needlework, embroidery, knitting, crocheting, raised work, ctc -> by one Udy- • • 10 For best combination horse 100 For best saddle horse 100 For best style harness horse. 100 For finest and best matched double team 100 For best stallion, with ten of bis colts by his side 250 For best gelding 250 For beet six muje team... ’ 250 For best single mule 100 For best mileh co?y.., 100 For best bull 100 For best ox team. 50 For best sow with pigs. '. 100 For the largest and finest collection of domestic fowls £5 For best bushel of com 25 For best bushel of peas. 25 For best bushel of wheat 25 For best bushel of sweet ixitatoes.... 50 For best bushel of Irish potatoes 25 For best fifty stalks of sugar eane.... 55 For best result on one acre in any for- age crop 150 For largest yield of com on one acre.. 100 For largest yield of wheat on one acre 50 For largest yield of oats on one acre-. 50 For largest yie}4 rye, on one acre.. 50 For the best resufi on one acr*, in ary cereal crop 200 For lieat display made oi) tpe grounds by any dry goods merchant 100 For best disp'ay made by any grocery merchant JOO For largest and best display of green* house plants by one person or firm 100 For best brass band, not less than ten performers 250 (and SSO extra per day for their music) For best Georgia plow’ stock 25 For best Georgia made wagon (2 horse) 50 For best Georgia made cart 25 For best stallion, 4 years old or more 40 For best preserved horse over twenty years old 25 For best Alderney bull. 25 For best Devon bull.. ’ 50 For Hie best collection of table apples, grown in North Georgia 50 For the best cpjjecticn of table apples, grown in Middle Georgia 50 REGATTA. Race one mile down steam on Ocmulgec River, under the rules of the Regatta Association of Macon, For the fastest foureoared shell boat, race open to the world $ 15 For the fastest double scull shell boat, race open to the world -. 50 For the fastest single scull shell boat, race open to the world 50 For the fastest four-oared canoe boat, race open to the w’orld 50 (By canoe is meant a boat hewn from a log, without wash boards or . other additions.) The usual entry fee of ten per cent, will be charged for the Regatta premiums MILITARY COMPANY. For the best drilled volunteer military company of not less than 40 mem* bera, rank and file, open to the world (no entry fee) $750 RACES. POBSB oxit —$300 00. For Tpotting Horses-—Georgia raised; mile heats, best three in five. First horse to receive S2OO Second horse to receive 75 Third horse to receive 25 Font to ep tor and three to start. PfRBB TWO—s4so 00. For Trotting Horses tliat have never beaten 2:40; mile heats, best three in five. First horse to receive S3OO Second horse to receive 100 Third horse, to receive. 50 Four to enter and three to start. PVKSE TREKB—S6SO 00. For Trotting Horses—open to the world ; mile heats, best three in five. First horse to receive SSOO Second horse to receive 100 Third horse to receive 50 Four to enter and three to start. Plßsx Fora—s3oo 00. For Running Horse#—open to the world ; mile heats, test two in three, First horse to receive. .$250 I Si-cond horee to receive 100 I Three to enter and two to start. pvbsb nyg-S3OO 00. For Running Horses—open to the world; j two mile heats, best two in three. First horse to receive S3OO ! Three to enter and two to start. PTK3B six—ssoo 00. For Running Hersea - open to the world • mile heate. b<et three in five. First horse to receive SSOO i Fojir to enter and three to start. ' m:sE For Running or Trotting Horses—three years old. First horsp to receive .SIOO Second hqrse td h’ceive ~..,; , 50 Three t'p ente? and two to start. pulisa eight —sloo. For Running or Trotting Haises —two years old. First Horse to receive:.;; $ 75 Second horse to receive ;.. 25 Three to enter and two to start. PL’KSS NINE —$100. Mule Race—mile heats, best two in three. First mule to receive $ 75 Second mule to receive 25 Four to enter and three to start. The above Premiums will be con-, tested for under the Rules of the Turf. The usual entry fee of ten per cent, on the amount of the purse will be COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. 1. To the county which (through its Socie- ty or Clubs) shall furnish the largest and lines! display, In merit and variety, of sto.ok, products and results of home in dustries, all raised, produced or manu factured in the count v. >L00() 2. Second best dp, ' 300 3. Third best do. 300 4. Fourth best do. 200 Entries to be made at the August Con -1 yention in Athens. Articles con.ributed to the County Ex hibitions can also compete for specific pre miums in the Premium List; for instance a farmer may contribute to the exhibition of his county a bushel of Bread Corn—he can then piuer it, individually, for pie mium 114. septl2 Im Nomination. We are authorized to announce J. R. Hopkins as a candidate for re-election to the office of Cotton Giuner at the Palace Gin House and Water-power of the Beaver Run Novelty Works. Having served sev eral years in that office he feels assured that he can give satisfaction. Thankful for past liberal patronage, he would inform his patrons and friends that he will gin and pack for one-twentieth of the cotton. septl2-3m I REAL ESTATE AGENCY In response to frequent inquiries of par ties living at a {listance, and also in order to promote the interest of Norcross and vicinity, I hereby inform the public that I will act as Real Estate Agent for all par ties living in or near Norcross, and re spectfully sqlieit the call or correspond ence of all parties desirous of purchasing land in or near Norcross. septl2-tf TJIOS. BORING, M. D. L. A. JACKSON, DEA I. tR IN DRY POOPS, CROCKBRY, TIN WARE. CONFECTIONERIES and other articles usually found to * coun try store. Everything sold at “SMALL PB 0 J l l T 8 ,” Everything sold as cheap as the cheapest. Country produce taken in exchange for attest is s or anything In my line of business. A libera! patronage solicited from those who wish to buy to the best advantage. Matresses I Matresses! I will keep constantly on hand, for sale, Matresses made of the best material, and of any size. A good forty-pound matress for|ft.oo,and other sizes priced accordingly Orders respectfully solicited. L. A. JACKSON, Northwest cor. Peachtree street Norcross, Ga. July 11, 1878. SICILIAN HAIR Every year increases the populari ty of this valuable Hair Preparation; which is due to merit alone, We can assure our old patrons tbaL jt ii kept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring Gkay ob Faded Hair to its youthful color, making if, toft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff and, by its tonic prop erties, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes | the hair-glands. By its use, the hrir i grows thicker and stronger. In { baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most eco nomical Hair Dressing ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D, State of Massachusetts, says, “The constituents are pure, and care>- fully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the Best Prepa ration for its intended purposes.” SoU b, all DmggitU, and Dtaftrt 4* JMiofaM. Price One Doilar. Buckingham’s Dye. FOB THE WHISKEBS. As our Renewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care,*to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation } which will ! quickly and effectually accomplish thia result. It j 8 easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Maaiffsctsred by R. P. HAU.,« WAIHETA. BJL • Jiviaurrewai n 1 m u rw B ||, wl , Ayer’s OetlMHftte Pills, For the relief ' *wresf arento la Om s«ow "J*->£*,•** wy ols- Tbsy s**»and spsrient, m 4 M Beinc purely yege tabla, feiy eettata aor.mry«rßli»- NHftk. ralwluitaria: Ifkcfi ssrtoMßMataeesad um, and arwry ftwnfly should h»v» Hiaokon tail for ttair protaction and raliaf, WBta reoatMt Lon* axparieaoo has provod th«» to ta ttta taß - cst, surest, m 3 txwt or ail thsWß mS J th. market abound*. By their OMMional wee, > tfie blood is puriflad, the eorraptioM of the tom spelled, i&structioM removM, and M Whole machinery of life restored to foe healuri - activl.hr. Intentai organa which beeome elognl and aluggUh arc cleansed bi Fitla, and stimulatod into.ac&on. Thus in ci pleat dtagwi ! is changed into health, the valttoof which sßauat when reckoned op UiC vast waltitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar conttag makes them pleasant to take, and preserves theft virtues uninwaired for any length of Sme, sO that they Are ever frosh, and perfectly reliable. Although searaiing, they are mild, and operate I without disturbance to tas oonstitat»<m, ot diet, er > occupation. Full directiona are given on the wrapper to each box, how to use them as a Family Physic, and for the following complaints, which tbeea • TUla rapidly cure:— I For Xbyapepata or IXlfeettaM, XJstIMW I n«M, Lassasr and fcesa nF they 1 should be taaen moderately to stimulate the »to«s ach, and restore its heaiShy tone and action. For Xilrer CwwuslsUmS and its various symp toms, Brtlowa MnWmpbn, Rink MnssA ache, Jaundice orWrnen Biekneae, Bit lens Colic and Bilioeis Eevers, they shoidd be Judiciously taken for each ease. As correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions whiefe eause it. ' For Byanmtery or Bi*rrkeM.‘ but e®e mild dose is generally required. . For Rkesmsawn. «ont. Bmvel, Bal- Citntioss nF eke JMeairt, F»is i»s tae I4e, Bank and Ksstaa, they should be contin uously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system* With such change those complaints disappear. For »s-nn*y tad Bcwgiwieal BWnllingtis they should be taken In large and frenaent doses td produce the effect of a drastic purge. For Rnppression. a large dose should be taken, as it produces the desired affect by sym pathy. As h JHnnee* JNtt, take one or two rUU to [ promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and , bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where “ pe serious derangement exists. One who feels 1 tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from theft cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. ntXPARBD BT Dr. jr. C. ATRR A CO., Praattaal ChttUata, lavrm, xlt*., v. a. a» • FOB 84HI BT AU. IYWTWanOB r I ww [ il* ■ r n DiTiTf_ 5 W J* * V iiraiii f < wiriM Vinegar Bitters arc not a vils Fancy Drink,- • >ad. of Poor Rum, Whiakcy, Proof Spirits aa< Rcfuto Liquors, doctored, apiced, and Mra.rurad ta please the taete, called ‘‘lonica,'* •• Appettaera,** " Restorers, ’’ Ac., that lead the tippler on ts drunk*. ennees and ruin, but ar* a trne Mediciee. Made from tho native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimtilents. , They ar* th* Greet Blood Purifier and a Life-jiving Prineipl*, a ***** feet Renovator and Invigerator of th* System, car- • ryins off all poisonous matter r**t*ii*( the blood to a healthy condition, cnrichre* it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and bopy. They are easy of administration, prompt in th«r a*ti*a, ear tain in their results, oaf* and reliable ia all fem* *f - disease. *« Person o«a take these Bitters ee cording to directions, and rsmain Jeng unsrall pr*- '■ tided their bones ar* not destroytd by Miaaral poi son or other mean*, and th* vital ergans vastsd bevond she po' nl °f repoir. Uyspepaia or Indigestion. H«edaabe, Pam m the Shoulders, Cocgha, Tightn*** W the Chest, Diasiness, Sour Kruetations of ll.iUfmiak, Bari Taste in th* M*uth, Bilious Attack*, Palp*- talion of th* Heart, Inflammation of th* Lsag*. Pain in th* ragion* of th* Kidneys, and a hudred other painful symptoms, ar* the offsprings es Dys pepsia. In then* complaints it baa no *qaal, sad one bottle will prove a better guaraate* es ita atarist than a kngthy advertisemant. For Female Complaints, in young er e!A married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, at" the turn of life, thee* Tonie Bitter* display s* de cided an influent* that a marked iiafx*vem*et ft s*on perceptible. For at*d ChrsMgl* Rhemmotlassi and Gout, Dyspepsia er Isdigao lion, bilious. Remittent and Intermittent F*vrrs, I'iaeases of the Blood, Liver, Kidnays and Bladder, these Bitter* hav* been most saccessful. Saab Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, whiah ft generally produced by derang«mcnt efthe Dig**ti*S Organa. They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the psculiar merit ft acting as a powerful agent in relieving C*****ae« or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Orgasm and in Bilious Diseases. For Ski a Disease*, Iruntions, Tetter, Salf- Rheum, blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Belli, Carbuncles, Ring-Worm*, Scald-H**d, Sort Kya*,- Erysipelas, Itch. Scurfs, Discolorations of th* Skle. Humor* and Disaas** of th* Skin, «f whatever name or natur*, ar* literally dug np and c«rri*d eat of tho system tn a »hort time by the as* *f these Bitter*. On* bottle in suefi cases will ccmviSM the most incredulous of their curativ* effect*. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whewsvar vqa find it* impurities bursting through the Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when y*» find >t obstructed and sluggish in the veins; ciwsarr it when it is foul; your feelings will tell yaa whn. Keep th* blood pur*, and th* health of the system will follow. Oratefnl thousands proclaim ViwaeaK Bitts** th* most wonderful Inrigaraat that *v*» sustained the sinking system. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, larkfeg in the system of so many thousands, are effectaCiy destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished phy siologist: There is scarcely an individual upee th* face of lb* *arth who** body is exempt from the present* of worm*. It is not upon the healthy ele ment* of the body that worms exist, bat apo* tit* diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed three living monsters es disease. No svstem of Medi cine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintic*, wjU fcre th* system from Worm* like thee* Bitters. Maehanleal Diseases. Perreas msgaged In Paint* and Mineral*, such a* Plumbsrs, Type setters, Gold-beaters, and Miner*, a* they advance in life, will b* »übject to paralysis ft th* Bow*te To guard against this take a dose of Waxes*'* Vihbcak Bitts** one* er twic* a w**k,MS Pre ventive. Billons, Remittent, and Intermit* tent Fevers, which ar* *0 prevalent ia th* val leys of our great rivers tbrouehout th* V sited States, especially tlvore of th* Mississippi, Okie, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkaa sas, Red, Colorado, Braroa, Rio Grand*, P*srl, Ale-, bama. Mobile., Savannah, Roanok*, Jam**, sad many others, with th»ir v»»t tributaries, ihreughes* our entire country during th* Summer and Antuma, and remarkably so during reasons of anusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied byaston •iv* derangements of th* stomach and liver, sad other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, * mi gattve, exerting a powerfill influence upon there various a jans, i* essentially n*cesrery. Ther* nt no cathartic for th* purpore equal to Da. J Wai.- ssa’s Vinbca* ErTTaas, as they will speedllv re move th* dark-colored viscid matter with which th* bowels ar* loaded, at th* same time stitaalatiag th* secretions of th* liver, and gcn«relly restoring the healthy function* of the d:g«*iiv« organ* Mcrofula, or Kin*’* EtLI, Whit* Seren ing*, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swellad Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent InflsnunatiMa Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Kruptkms of th* Skin. Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these, a* in all other comrtituUbnal Diseases, Vipmar Bit- tim have shown their great curative powers ia th* most obstinate and intractable cases. Or. Watkerte Calironxla P 1 * *•??.*" °* •*' **•*•* « similar maeare. By purifying the Blood they remove the caure and by resolving away the effects of th* iafiammasinw (th* tubercular deposits) the afiected pan* T naira ie iiL h ’ * permanent cur* is effected. Tfaa properties of Da. Va l K „i, T><> . GAS BiTTuas are Apenent. Diaphoretic M d Cft. mmative, Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic. Sedativ*. Rjbri'r S udorifie » Alterative, and AmA Th* Aperient and mild Laxatir* pr*p*rti«a Wa’.kbh * VirtaoAtt Bittbm ar* thZbret safe-guard tn all cases ft «ruptions and malignant ferret, their balsamic, healing, and soothing prop erties preteet th* humors of th* feues*. Th Jr Z. dativt Property ailsy pai„ i B th. n.rvom syttmL stomach, and bowels, either from mflsasreatfosa wind, colic, cramps, etc. Thetr Cmmtre-lrriteal influence extends throughout th* srstres. Thsdr Anti-Bdious properties stimulate th* Brer, to tb* » yy** l ? '*» discharge* through th* binary ducts, and er* tuperior to al! remadiai FwrUFy ih* bedjr dl*e«H by punfymg afi yt. flmds with V-mucas Btrrsat*. M* •ptdcmic can uh* hold ft a *y*te« thae forrenarei Dirtetiofttr—Tabs of Umk eeutf H* night from a half to om aod oue-bazf giaatffoll. Kat rood nouriahing food, seek as brefr mutton diop, vsnison, roast toft, and vagpr tablas, and .lake yml-door axareia*. Ttoy ar* «•**> pored ft purely vtgscaUa tagredicata, ata itaftol •"•mrM- J. WALKKE, Prep’s R. H. MaDtaXALD CO., Dvsgrita ata Gret. Agta. Btm Eressetare. Otsta •at. ft Warikngrea pad Charts** Bear wta BOLD BT ALL BRVG»f9T« *