Newspaper Page Text
Kodietl inedttioB of Otorfb.
2f$D AKItAL ERSHOV.
SECOND DATS PBOCXVDIXO*.
The Association was oallad to order at
9 o'clock—Doctor G. W. McDaniel in the
choir.
Dr. Beatty suggested that we take np
special reports on surgery.
Dr. Kirkscey moved that a committee of
three be appointed to examine the Turner
report—adopted and appointed.
J)r. Kirkscey proposed the namea of J.
O. Hunt, T. A. Haines and G. W. Brooks
ah permanent members of the Associa
tion—carried. Other members were elec
ted but our Keporter failed to get the
names.
The President announced the Commit
tee on Nominations:
Juhiot Harris, W. F. Westmoreland,
K. P. Moore, H. Perdu#, A. H. Shi, W.
F. Holt, V. H. Taliiaferro, W. H. Pbilpot,
W. D. Hoyt, A. W. Griggs, T. F. Walker.
B. B. Hawkins, J. T. Jalks, W. H. Hall,
A. B Calhoun, E. H. W. Horten, W. O.
Daniel, A. B. Shaffer, E. L. Camp.
The Committee made the following
nominations:
President—G. W. Harris.
Vice Presidents—Junot Harris and A.
W\ Griggs.
Herordiug Secretary—8. H. Stoat.
Corresponding Sect etary—W. C. Man
grove.
Treasurer—W. O. Daniel.
Orator—J. T. Johnston.
Delegates to the National Medical Amo-
ciation, to be held in Philadelphia in May,
1872—Jnnot Harris, H. J. Arnold, W. F.
Westmoreland, J. P. Logan, E. 8. Hay,
W. n. Doughty, E. J. Kirkscey, V. H.
Taliiaferro, J. K. Bacon, 8. O. White, R.
B. Ridley, O. D. Smith, W. O. Daniel. T.
F. Walker, P. II. Wright, 8. B. Hawkins,
A. W. Griggs and J. 8. Tood.
Dr. Logan read a caption of a report to
l»o yet completed, on the subject of In
temperance and Materia Medica. Deferred
to (feimiittee on Publication.
hr. A. Love read a report on *‘Honor-
hftgic Malarial Fever," as met with him in
Southwest Georgia ; also the opinions of
Physicians of other States. The Doctor
prefaced his reading of the eesay with an
elnbor.de and scientific speech. Hit re
marks were listened to with profound
attention. The Doctor is a fine orator—
perhaps the best speaker in the Associa
tion. His report was referred to Commit
tee on Publication.
Dr. C. Terry, of Colmnbns, presented
and rend a report of u very interesting
case of saperfactatian ; and also a report
of three very romnrkuble cases of gun-ahot
wounds of the brain, showing to what ex
tent the brain may be injured and recov
ery follow. The reports were received
nmi referred to the Committee on Publi-
cation.
Dr. Moore presented and read a paper
on Bromide of Potash.
Tho rules wero suspended and Drs.
Floyd, Gardiner, J.dmsou and Mitchell
iuvitnd to seats on the floor.
The President called the attention of
members to the f*th by-law, and invited
them to visit tlm Secretary and open their
pockets. The response appeared to bo
very general.
hr. IiOve, Chairman of Committee on
Practice and Surgery for the Secoud Dis
trict, reported.
Dr. Thomas, of Savannah, upon call,
offered some remarks on Bromide Potash
and its use in Bright's Disease, giving
synopsis of an interesting case.
His Honor, the Mayor, invited the
members to visit the Public Schools,
which press of business caused them to
postpone for the present, with thanks, but
with future acceptance.
Deports of Chairman of Standing Com
mittee on Surgery of Fourth District, was
received, read and referred to Committee
on Printing.
hr. Shaffer reported verbally a ease of
Imperforate Annus iu an Infant—opera
tion unsuccessful
hr. Willis Westmoreland offered tome
remarks on the same subject—eeae a girl
child with imperforated annua—two ope
rations required—case anooeesful.
Dr. Beatty also offered tome remarks in
connection with the subject under consid
eration.
Or. W. Westmoreland continued re
marks on the anbject.
Dr. Hcbaffer presented to the notice of
the Association an instrument of his in
vention for the purpose of removing for
eign bodies from the internal surface of
the womb. He also exhibited another
instrument for removing foreign bodies
from the ocsophigus.
Dr. Griggs presented an ingenious snd
small apparatus of bis invention for re
moving placenta.
Dr. Terry being called upon, reported
a case of his, of canoerons breast
removed after extensive ulceration had
taken place. Intareating from the fact
that, nlthough the rule is not to operate
iu such coses, the advantage derived
justified it. The woman lived twelve
months free from pain, the wound being
healed by the first operation, after which
the disease returned and death followad a
short period of suffering.
Dr. C. V. Rroith reported a case of
puerperal convulsions, treated by bro
mide potash and hyd. chloral, without
success. He then resorted to bypodeciiue
injected ions, with similar effect. A re
sort to the lancet proved successful.
Dr. Stout addressed the body in refer
ence to this case, urging that too blind
adherence to new chemical and fanciful
physiological theories was lending away
physicians from old established landmarks,
while the settled experience and positive
results.
Our space and the character of the sub
ject will not permit us to follow, as we
wonld like, the interesting remarks of the
Doctor. They were listened to with
marked interest by those present, and
wero frequently applauded.
Dr. Bacon reported a case, wLieh con
firmed the turn of Dr. Stout's remarks.
Dr. Westmoreland offered a resolution
that Dr. Htont be requested to embody
his ideas in a written communication.
Dr. Kirkscey announced that Dr.
Griggs would deliver his addrtos at 11
o'clock a. m. to morrow.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Dr. F. J. Kirkscey in the chair.
Dr. 8. II. Stout continued his remarks
in fAvor of blood-letting. Thinks it
should be carried to the extent of syncope
if necessary; never nsea tbe lancet with
reference to the quantity of blood taken
away, but continues to blesd until the de
sired result is obtained. Thinks when
other indications present themselves they
should 1m) looked after, and does not rely
enliroly upon venisection; thinks the ex
citing cause should he removed.
Dr. C. B. Smith, of Newnsn, coincided
with Dr. Htont in his ideas of blood-let
ting, and slluded to one or two oases oc
curring in his own practice.
Dr. Shaffer—That there is too little at
tention paid to tbe functions of tbe pla
centa; that convulsions generally take
E lace about tho time of parturition. Do
ited one or two cases of convulsions in
which he abducted blood and gave chloro
form with good result. Thinks that too
little attention is paid to blood-letting;
thinks the amount of blood taken should
)»e in proportion to tbe effect obtained,
'"hinks that in pregnanoy tbe catamenia
goes to the formation of the placenta.
Dr. Moore would liks to bear from Dr.
Green on his experience with the hypo
dermic injection of ver&trum.
Dr, Green stated that he has derived
jreat benefit from the use of hypodermic
injection of veratrum in puerperal con
cisions.
r. DeCorts moved that this discussion
postponed for the present in order to
lear report from the committee oa the
'mutilation.
Dr. Griggs thinks it wonld be*better on
count of the ahaenoe of soma of the
mmittee to defer tbe report until the
ixt meeting of the Association.
Dr. Orme moved that the next meeting
the Georgia Medical Association be
Id in Savannah—laid on the table.
Committees on Practice at Medicine
. Surgery for several Congressional
strict# were beard and received.
Several committee* on tfaa Practice of
iMedicine and Surgery were discharged.
Dr. E. J. Kirkscey offered a aeries of
iutioni looking to a complete mode of
iwgisteriog the marriage*, births end
heaths in the State. Desolations adopted.
Dr. W. F. Westmoreland waa heard
’ram on mttrietad tincture of iron as a
tKiikw»y «An4»MMialivsto
WS-cJhK** c T“* m * , * u -
DiV W *etmqr«lend named quite a num
ber of cases of hwmoragt which he had
treated succsWully with this preparation
of iron, but said he tbnfight it nccaptftry
for the application to coma in direct con
tact with the vessala fox it to be of muob
benefit.
Dr. Griggs spoke of the good results
following the application of matieo to
bleeding gums.
Dr. Bacon made some remarks confirm
atory of the views held by Dr. West
moreland iu regard to the stiptic action of
tbe lunristed liucture of iron.
Dr. Smith desired to make a few re
marks concerning epidemic meningitis—
has seeu quite « large number of cases of
this disease ; tbiuks it quite fatal—about
90 per coni dying of those attacked.
Dr. Griggs has seen a great many cases
of meningitis; be had very unfavorable
results in bis treatment uutil he com
menced treating them upon the anliplo-
gistic plan ; this proved very successful In
his hands; ont of 91 casts he only lost 9,
•ha rest recovering.
Atlanta was selected as the next place
for the meeting of the Association.
During the sesriou Dr. L. A. Dugas,
ex-Preaident of the Association snd Prof,
of Surgery in the Augusta Medical Col
lege, made hi* appearance in the hull, and
was immediately invited to a seat by the
side of the President, which he accepted
amid the cheers of the Association.
Adjourned till 8 o’clock p. m.
NIGHT SESSION.
Doctor G. M. McDowell in the chair.
The following Stuuding Committees
were appointed to report at tho next
meeting in 18751:
First District.
Practice of Medicine— Dra. Arnold,
Dearing, Cargil.
Surgery—Dra. Charlton, Ganabl, Nunn.
Gynaecology—Drs. Miiuous, lloid,
Smith.
Second District.
Practice of Medicine—Drs. Millan,
Strother, ItilNumu.
Surgery—Dra. Cromwell, Davis, Jon oh.
Uy oncology—Dra. Cooper, Greene,
Hardwick.
Thin! District.
Practice of Medieiue—Bacon, Moore,
Didley.
Surgery—Drs. Philpot, Smith, Havia.
Gyniecology—Dra. Taliaferro, Stanford,
Ellison.
Fourth District.
Practice of Medicine—Drs. Caldwell,
Shi, Hall.
Surgery—Dm. Hammond, Dudisill,
Strother.
Gyniecology—Drs. Banks, Holt, Boon.
Fifth District.
Practice of Medieiue.— Drs. Stecner,
Hunter, Dead wylcr.
Surgery.— Drs. Dugas, Whitehead, Lal-
leretedt.
Oyurocology.—Drs. Doughty, Battlo,
Eve.
Sixth District.
Practice of Medieiue.—Drs. Moore,
Carletou, Adverhold.
Surgery.—Dra. Cuiloton, Sheffor, How
ard.
Gyniecology.—Dra. Smith, Hutchinson,
Long.
Seventh District.
Practice of Medicine.—Dm. Day, Iloyd,
Johnson.
Surgery.—Dra. Westmoreland, Bailey,
Calhoun.
Gyniecology. — Drs. Logan, Hunt, and
Jelka.
Dr. E. J. Kirkscey offered a motion to
complete tho list of membership. Car*
ried.
We were unable to get a full list of
the members, either absent or proaeut.
1.1KT OF DEAD.
Drs. J J BohwcII, S A Billing, H L
Buttle, J W Benson, Bygtian, H C Black,
Bothuell, William Bum, B F Hoiiiuti,
J C Carrol, W 1) Cunningham, K O Dick
inson, S U Dean, M A Franklin, W M
Froyer, W L Felder, J It Ficklund, Alston
Gaither, J Ganordy, O M Gordon, if K
Green, A li Guere, J D Gregory, A Jt
Gregory, T O Heard, G Harrison, Thom
as lioxey, J C Habersham, E Hoop, Ste
phen Habersham, W L Jones, J C Jones,
It 11 J.ockheart, It McGoulding, J G Me-
Kie, A J Foard (late of C. tt. A )
On his death being announced, the roll
call was siihpcnded, and Dr. G. N. Homes
proceeded to deliver a feeling eulogy on
the cliaiacter of tbe noble Foard. Hu
spoko of him aa u native Georgian, a
noble, pure, geoerous, whole-souled,
magnanimous gentleman, a true soldier,
a good physician, a member of our pro
fession.
Dr. 8. II. Stout, following Dr. Homes,
paid a just tribute to our noble dead, und
especially to those who fell iu battle ; the
military surgeon has to be cool, calm aud
self-possessed, that he may be able to per
form his holy aud sacred mission; the
Confederate physicians were composed of
tbe best material of any army corps of
medical men in the world; Dr. A. J.
Foard was a good medical officer, Ac.
On motiou of Dootor Kirkscey tbe As
sociation adjourned to meet to-morrow
moruiug at 9 o’clock.
THIRD DATS PROCEEDINGS.
Dr. E. J. Kirkscey, Vice President, in
the chair. Prayer by Dev. Mr. Wright.
The obairtnau stated that the business
before tbe Association this morning was a
continuation of the completing of the roll.
Dr. O. 8. Prophet waa stricken from the
roll of membership by a unanimous vote,
and declared expelled. The Doctor is a
proprietary man of specific medicine that
cures all diseases, Ac.
THE HOI.I. OF DXAD.
Doctors C A McKiney, It B Keshet, J
W Gardener, H J Oglesby, 1) C O’Keeff,
O'Hnlivan, J B Owen, J M Park, K
A Didley, James II Dugan, A D Smith, J
N Simmons, J D Smith, II Steel, W B
Stephens, J W Shropshire, C W Smith,
CD Sutton, K T Taylor, It W Taylor,
Charles Thompson, A E Trainell, Gilbert
Tenant, Chss West, J B Wiley, G A Wynn,
W W Wall, C C Woodson, W H Woolen,
J A Wrav, T L Williamson, E A O Ware.
E. F. Way was expelled by s unanimous
vote of tbe Association for vending a spe
cific. for cancer.
Dr. Kirkscey offered tbe following:
Unsolved, 'that any member of the
Georgia Medical Association who has been
or shall be expelled by any local Society
in connection with the Georgia Medical
Association for any violation of tbe code
of medical ethics, shall be suspended from
membership in this Association until au
appeal is taken, or a reversal of decision
by local Society. Adopted.
Dr. Kirkscey moved that tho rules be
suspended for reception of perioauet
members, and Dr. J. W. Cameron, of
Hamilton, was elected.
Dr. Kirkscey ottered tbe following:
Desol ved, That Dr. S. H. Stout, pres
ent Secretary, be requested to receive,
classify and preserve in a musonm form,
all anotomical and pathological specimens
that may be forwarded to him, and dis
pose of the same according to instructions
from this Association ; and that the mem
bers of this Association and all physicians
in tho State, be requested to forward to
him any specimens they may have or ean
'procure, deemed valuable—each speci
men to be accompanied with its history.
Deferred to a special committee of
three, consisting of Drs. Hoyt, Love and
O'Neil, to report this morning.
Dr. J. S. Wilson read a paper on Partu
rition, as not being necessarily s painful
process, and proposing to teach such
modes of hjrgienio treatment and prepa
ration as will render the process free from
pain, giviLg illustrations from animal life,
and also the Bible argument, and ehowiug
that when men and women comply with
the moral and natural laws, they are free
from pains aud nenaDiea, and when these
laws are violated the penalties invariably
follow.
Dr. Holmes offered the following reso
lution*, prepared by tho special
too, on the death of Dr. Foard:
won or committer on m nun or
DB. 4. J, FOARD.
Tho Committee appointed to draft a tes
timonial to the late lamented A. J. Foard,
M. D., Medical Director of the Weetem
Army of the Confederate fftatee, report:
Whereas, No formal notice by any
medical organisation has been taken of
the death ofAodrew J. Foard, M. D.,
Surgeon end Medical Direotor in tho Into
(fe49diimdn»y,'ftB4 f** Mrfcttoc
fercityy reminded of the failure to do jos-
•fcetdthe memory of tbe honored and
lamented dead, by this, visit to his former
home;
Resolved, That tbe Georgia Medical
Association deeply lament the early death
of A. J. Foard, who illustrated in his life
some of the noblest traits of humanity,
namely, sclf-sactifice and exalted patriot-
isiu the surrender of his eaviable posi
tion and prospocts of a medical officer iu
the United S’ates Army, under a sense of
duly to Us native State, iu the time of
her peril, which shall stand us a monu
ment to his memory.
Desol v« d, That as a medical officer in
tho most trying and responsible positions
during the late war, he was ever equal to
the euiergeucy, and discharged his duties
with sigual ability.
Resolved, That we will ever hold the
memory of Dr. A. J. Foard iu our most
sacred remembrance, for bis noble traits
as a tnau, bis ability aud faithful discharge
of duty as a member of our profession;
his eminent success ns a medical officer
under the most trying circumstances; and
bis gallantry os a soldier.
Desol ved. That a copy of this preamble
and resolutions shall be transmitted to his
surviving relatives by tho Secretary of
this body.
Devolved, That the Secretary be direc
ted to davoto n page or more, ns may be
deemed necessary, of tho transactious of
this body to the memory of the deceased.
Uko. N. Holmes, 'I
J. 1*. IjOOAN, j
F. A. Stanford, , Com.
W. F. Westmoreland |
S. II. Stout, J
Dr. Terry moved their adoption, and
paid a high tribute to tho many good
qualities of Dr. Foard. Dr. Terry served
iu u very close relutiou to him during the
whole of his connection with tho Army of
Tennessee, snd was able to testify to his
devotion to duty, his affability, self-sacri
fice, knowledge of men. and his gallantry,
which he had illustrated ou many fields—
always attending closely his General to
the field and sharing their exposure. Ev
ery one knew tlmt ho who accompanied
Joseph E. Johnston and Bruxtou Bragg
during a battle had no sate place. When
Gen. Bragg had his hor.se killed under
hitu, Dr. F. was the first to assist him to
remount.
Dr. Kirkscey said ho wish oil only to add
that the deceased was tho private soldier's
friend.
Besolutions adopted.
l)r. Lovo ottered resolutions of rospect
to tho memory of tho late Dr. Simmons,
of Atlanta, which wero referred to u spe
cial committee.
Dr. Logan moved that tho names of nil
the dead bo roferrud to that committee,
and that their report bo referred to the
Committee on Printing. Carried.
Dr. Col/.y offered n resolution appoint
ing certain hours to l»o permanently ap
probated, nt each annual session, to tho
subject of necrology. Carried.
l)r. Taliaferro ottered some specimens
of utorime cloth tents, of his invention,
and a paper description of the same,
which was listened to with great interest.
Dr. Logan desired to add his testimony to
the gieat value of the cloth tents. Dr.
Taliaferro is regarded as foremost in the
treatment of discuses in females. The
learned Logan's endorsement of the cloth
tents adds another “feather to the Doc-
cap.
Dr. W. F. WcRtmoland followed Dr.
Logan, with a full endorsement of Dr
Taliaferro's tents.
Dr. Holmes gave an account of a coho
occurring in his practice, where six chil
dren were born at one birth—four hoys
ami two girls—nil living ; and when last
he saw thorn they were two years old, at
which time they moved to Texas.
Dr. Love ottered the thanks of the As
sociation to tho different railroads, the
proprietor of the Uunitin House, aud the
Columbus Medical Society. Carried.
President McDouall offerod resolutions
of thanks to the Mu) or, and to the officers
of the factories, fur ouuiteMus tendered
the Association.
l)r. Word stated a case of n charming,
beautiful and accomplished young lady,
i f thin city, in whom quinine always pro-
din er u disease precisely like scarlet fu-
vi r.
Dr. Lovo gave two ousos in whom quin
ine produced similar effects.
Dr. Hturburk related a caso of Dr.
Names', in Savannah, iu which quinine
produces somewhut similar effects, aud
that Dr. Names judges of the probable
duration of the case by the length of time
it requires to produce these effects.
Dr. G. M. McDowell offered the follow-
ing:
ltesolvod, That tho thanks of thin Asso
ciation are duo, and are hereby tendered,
to the Msyor of tho city nnd the Superin
tendent of tho public schools of Columbus
for tho invitation to utteud the schools,
with regret that tho unusually pressing
duties of this body have prevented an ac
ceptance of tho same.
Dr. S. II. Stout ott'erod his resignation
as permanent Secretary, which was re
jected.
Dr. Green moved n short recess pre
paratory to the address ol Dr, Griggs.
ELEVEN o’clock A. M.
The Association after ton minutes ro-
cohh was called to order by l)r. McDowell.
Tho hour having arrived for the deliv
ery of tho uiiuuul oration, Dr. Griggs tf.ts
introduced and spoke us follows :
Mr. President—The happiness of man
kind has been enhanced by the brilliant
discoveries of the physicist, who bus un
folded some of the transcendent beauties
of nature, and explained the character
and distinctive features of tho laws which
control materiality. The diffusion of
knowledge, elucidating intricate and diffi
cult problems everywhere abounding, has
diguified the intellect, refined tho tasto,
ennobled tho nspiratiouK, and exulted the
affective faculties of the soul. Tho fogs
of superstition aro clearing away os the
sunlight of science is glittering near by ;
aud its radiant beams are ready to rust,
even now, ou the sky that spans tho land
of the deluded idolater. Chance nor uc-
cidont belong to God. He pronounced
Ilia work good when it was finished, and
placed it under tho control of statutary
provisions ordained for its government,
it is known tlmt thero are certain definite
laws which operute iu the physical world,
producing various phenomena, often ob
served, less often eliciting attention aa to
the relations of cuuse and effect, though
they act with unvarying constancy and
determinate results. Mutter constitution
ally possesses an inherent power or at
tractive force,existing between tbe atoms
of individual substances, developing
forms according to kind ; the uggreguto
force of whose particles, proportioned to
tbe quantity ot matter, establishes the
relations present between every planet,
superincumbent and sunound'ng object,
aud between the planets themselves.—
The same force displays itself iu the gor-
inination, growth and pelfnotion of plunts
—and in the nutrition, developmout and
maturation of man and animals. Molec
ular or chemical, magnetic or electrical,
are but different expressions of tho aame
power. Tbe greatest minds have not vet
fathomed the depths of this subject be
yond the fact that attraction is au inhe
rent property of matter, organic and in
organic. A missile is hurled iu the air;
it is retarded regularly iu its ascent, final
ly checked, and descends, with constantly
increasing velocity, to earth. Why did it
not continue forever iu the direction in
which it was projected V Because of the
superior force of tbe earth's attraction.
That is all. No one can tell more. Wo
tnay say because, because, like a child
questioned above its comprehension, but
the actual great reason duties research.—
Wc may understand a law iu its simple or
multiplied effects direct, indirect or re
mote, and still tuny not be able to com
prehend the pl<ysicul wherefore of its au
thority. We refer to the well known laws
of gravitation, its iuHtautuucous, its uni
versal action, proportioned to the quanti
ty but independent of tba quality of mat-
tor, is not affected by the intervention of
other bodies, however solid or liquid,
dense or cerifortu, noting in all directions
from tbe centre of tbo globe to incalcula
ble distances beyond tbe surface, deoreee-
teg in fores as the square of the diaUuoe
increases, and holding the pienete within
their proper apharoe as they roll in end
less grandeur through tbe realms of il
limitable space. The light of science il
luminates the subject and experimentally
verifies tbe faota announced, and still we
cannot discover why this property uni
versally attaohee to matter. The rain-
Wrt wn*w4 bw» •riaar uSs\ a
heavens, flud their oountqrpart in, the
ruyt of the solar spectrum. That light ie
decomposed in its passage through the
rain drop ip proven by the prism, but who
knows why ( Different media, and tbe
greater or lees obliquity at which the rays
enter them, effects definitely the phenom
ena of refraction, and different rays pos
sess different degrees of refrangibuity,
though we are nuable to solve tbo myste-
K , unless we abscribe it to the belief that
jbt is material, and therefore influenced
by gravitation. Tbe aurora, with impos
ing beauty, canopies with golden clouds
tbe regions of the North, and sometimes
blushes iu the far South. They tell ua
that this beauteous aueeu is only electri-
city waving martial banners in pure thiu
air. What is electricity ? A subtle agent,
imponderable, of the greatest known ve
locity, attracts and repels, ia sometimes
positive, then negative, is ouly a condi
tion of matter, created by the Father for
His own wise purposes.
We need not multiply examples to prove
our inability to solve the great problem
of nature. The untiring iniud of the
philosopher has traversed the subject from
atom to atom,individual to individual, and
from world to world, and at last confused
iu thought aud overpowered in under
standing, been coustraiued to acknowl
edge with humility aud reverence that
God bus hidden from human knowledge
the diviuo essence of ustural laws.
Physics is the graud tributary to the
science of wodiciue. Their waters mu-
tuslly blond sud commingle harmoniously
together as thoy bear upou their bosom
the accumulated store of the coslliost jew
els fouud iu the great depths of the past.
Man is uot exempt from the action, or ef
fect, of physical law ; he is as subject aa
a microscopic molecule or u revolving
planet. Created from the dust lie inher
its its power und exhibits in bin economy
tbe analogue of all the elements of inor
ganic nature. Mnlucular change uuuks
every respiratory uot, every contraction of
the heart, und every menial exertion und
emotion, und pcrsoual identity is only
presorvud by constancy iu the arrange
ment of the atomic particles constituting
the physical being.
Docks disintegrate, metuls fuse, and
chemical compounds are dissolved by tho
power of hunt. Heat superinduces mor
bid chnugts in tho httnmu system, devel
oping iutlamatiouR involving molecular
tissues iu ruin, sometimes eventuating iu
somatic death. The life of plauts is pre
served by an elective affinity exercised by
rootlets upon decomposed matters, and
by rospirution through their leaves. The
sion, which was then read by the Seoreta-
ry.
Dr. E. S. IUy movod that said raaolu-
tion be so oonstrued as to cause the said
publication to be made in pnmphlet form,
or, aa provided in Dr. Beatty’s resolution,
iu the medical journals, ns circumstances
may require.
Dr. LogAii offered it resolution, in re
gard to publishing tho ossuys offered to
the Association during this session, al
lowing each member to publish his paper
where he ploascs nnd iu what journal they
may select. Adopted.
The following Standing Committees
were appointed :
COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
E. S. Day, J. F. Alexander, W. G. Owen,
E. L. Connolly, J. W. Boring, C. Simp-
sou, W. M. Judson.
ON PUBLICATIONS.
J. G. Westmoreland, W. C. Mangrove,
8. li. Stout, J. T. Johnson, W. C. Daniel.
ON MEDICAL EDUCATION.
J. O. Thomas, A. W. Griggs, F. A.
Stanford, Hubert Beatty, J. F. Alexander.
INK1IU1ATK ASYLUM.
W. D. lloyt, K. J. Kirkscoy, G. F.
Cooper.
ON CLIMATOLOGY AND EPIDEMIC DISEASES.
W. A. Love, Carlisle Terry, D. D.
Moore, J. M. Howell, W. Duncan.
ON THE DECEASED FOARD.
A. L. C. McGruder, it. B. Didley, W.
A. Greene, A. Jt. Calhoun, It. ltcatty,
E. W. Alfricd*.
ON MEDICAL NEUROLOGY.
O. N. Holmes, D. 1\ Wtzer, G. F.
Cooper, J. J. Mason, W. II. Hall, II. II.
Carlton, J. K. McAfee.
ON MEDICAL LITERATURE.
H. F. Campbell, W. F. Westmoreland,
W. 11. B. Goodwin, it. D. Arnold.
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED l’OD THE ENQUIRER.
Washington, April 11. The Mexican
Claims Commission awarded $4,01)0 to
FranciN W. Ityel against Mexico; reject
ed tbo claims of Jna. Selkirk, Joseph
Dof-Lcspez and Albert Speyers, Sonic
sixty eases ou tbo American docket wero
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Tho Southern Express Company has
discontinued running tlicir express over
tho East Tennessee and Virginia Dai’-
AU matter between the South
human body ia sustained through the ■
agency of the same principles. Light is |
ossouti.l to boaltU iuuj vigor of v.igotn. | Soutliwosl, fonm ily going l.v 11,is mule
tion ; so it is to that ot umndkiiid. The, ... . *
galling chain of the criminal does not dis- W1 J vm konisvillo n, “* Lichmond.
spirit half so much us doth tho darkness Tim House is considering agricultural
of tho prison cell. The forces which be- ■ matters.
loHfc. to external lutnra, ul„o boloti B to j ln tho Scllnt ,| in „ r Oeomia cnllo.1
man s being; and with tho addition ol 4l . * t
nerve force, boar the same correlative aud j u l* bill relieving a citizen of Georgia
conservative relations to each other.— i fr°ni political disabilities. It had passed
Chemical compounds dissolve under the ! to its third rending, when Trumbull pro
j posed to amend by adding u general re-
i uioval of disabilities. Tumultuous objoc-
plny of new atfiiiities, tuotuls oxidize aud
fall to powder, aud ns for tbo man the ir
revocable decree is published, “dust thou
art, and unto dust shall thou return.’’
It is needless to further pursue the par
allel. Kro man violated tho holy trust,
and the blighting curse of Jehovah full
upon him, ho was perfectly adapted to
the situation, so that lie muiuod an equi
librium under the active forces iu and
around him, whilst lie breathed the pure
atmosphere of Eden, fed upon her deli
cious fruits, drunk her crystal waters, and
tion, aud tho bill went
New York, April II.—A MuUmoras
special says Gen. McCook (D. 8. army)
protects against article 8 ot tbe proclama
tion placing MutanioruH under martial
law, which blockades the Bio Grande 2.*»
miles by land, nnd 7utilea by water.
Tho Georgia Legislative Commit too ro
of t regaled himself with the perfume of | mimed to-day the investigation of allegud
sweetest flower, hh be ruvoleil uiuidat f r #ud» uf (Jov. Hidluok in OoorRiii Ntuto
fruitful vines aud sylvau bowers. Spirit- : | )OIll j s
ual death came, aud appalling as it was, I ‘
through the Providence of a Savior, the | liARRisnuiui, Fn., April It. -Thu fob
portal was opened for a now life infinitely lowing resolution was adopted unanimous-
uliuTe our ootupreheti.iuiiH. I’liJ.ieul 1 } . l, v (| lt) 'l( 0 ,,ubllc.il Slide Committee :
death began, equilibrium whs lost, aud . .. .
tho hygiene of Moses was insufficient to J ' *’ 1 ) cg.i cs Horn this
arrest the calamities of disouse.— Slate to tho National Convention aro
The mind was purverso and dark in those . hereby instructed to cast the eutiie vote
auciout times, but self-preservation and | of tho State for General Grant for Bresi-
protection exercised tho ingouuity in at- ... ....... .. , ...
tempts ut art, until tuauy diflluulliu. won, I?, 0 "*' ,u "' " mt "" tho .pm.".", of \
overcome, aud couvcnioucius and cum- i Ft’usident they are iustiuotcd to act to
forts secured. Philosopher* begun to ! got her for the best inlcicsts of the Bo-
reason upon the problem of tho uuiverse,
but their theories were built upon myth
ical hypotheses, for thoy tried to “reason
out ult things from the depths of the
soul.’’ Ages pusRod beforo tho observa
tion of facts resulted iu the system of
experimental philosophy which disclosed
the principles of induotivo reasoning.
This was the inception of the grand
scheme which broke opeu the vuults of
nature sud declared tho uniform impress
of Divinity upou oil things. Long im
prisoned truths were liberated aud houL
on Mwift charities to the learned of every
land. Tho Science of Medieiue was born,
partially asphyxiuted by the lingering
suioko of superstition, and was wrapped
in a swaddle of fancy mid diverse colors;
it grew slow for wuut of proper utleutiou . . «
and nourishment, and its form bunt for- I drowned,
ward under tho weighty dogmas of pio-
uoor phiolosophy. it was the faint hope
of the race then, and is its greatest
earthly bo on lo-dHy. The identity of the
elementary principles of the iu organic
and vegetable with thoso of the atiimul
kingdom iu which man holds the highest
runic, is at once suggestive of the impor
tant fact that they are reoiprorally trans
ferable, under circumstances, favoring
the unembarrassed play of the attraction
forces common to both. Whilst wc be
lie vo this to bo the fundamental idea of
medicine, wo do uot ignore tho fact that
many things iu connection with tho sub
ject uro yet aro yet full of mystery. We
have not porlmpa discovered luws exer
cising important functions iu tho world
around, ubove and buiionth us. This wo
do know, that all the physical forces yet
discovered operute ou or reside iu I he
human body, and are essential toils pres
ervation ; that the elements of inorganic
matter are disposed differently to the tis
sues producing variety in structure, und
therefore the essential diversity of
functions by the difla0nt organs.—
Thu scieuco of medieiue is uot the mere
compilation of experimental results; it
grows out of tho very nuturo of things ;
its foundation is in a knowledge of phys
ics, includiug Anutouiy, iu which the uni
form hand-writing of tho Creator shows
unity of design iu the uuequulled architec
ture of the Universe. Then it is a natu
ral science, sud the laws which control iu
its wide domain aro definite, iu a flense
eternal. They are diviue iu poiut of au
thority, aud phvflical in their application
and action. When we shall have thor
oughly learned their uature, we will then
be able to understand tbo mutual relations
and dependencies subsisting between tho
physical and the psychical—aud the prac
tice will conform to the principles in
volved, sud Medieiue will hear her colors
aloft inscribed in characters of living
light—l.ex Natura• Lex Dei.
The address was referred to tho Com
mittee ou Publication ; also, the address-
cs of welcome by Dra. V. Ji. Taliaferro
and McDowell, and the Mayor's.
Adjourned to fi o'clock p*. in.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
President McDowell iu the chair.
Ou motion of Dr. A. H. Love, Dr. J. T.
Johnson waa appointed permanent Assist
ant Secretary.
Dr. W. F. Weslmoland offered the fol
lowing, whioh was adopted:
llesoived, That tho committee on the
Constitution oousider tho propriety of
preventing the election of persons to per
manent membership who may not bo
present to tako their seats.
Dr. A. B. Love, late delegate to the
Alabama Medica! Society, reported favor
ably of the Society as being a well organ
ized body—representative in its character,
but also receiving visitors and permanent
members.
Dr. Westmoreland moved that tho
President elect be authorized to appoint a
delegate to the Alabama State Medical As
sociation, whioh meet* in Tuscaloosa the
last Tuesday in March, 187:1.
Tbe following, by Dr. A. Griggs, was
referred to Committee on Constitution:
llesoived. That any member of this As
sociation who shall fail to pay tba annnal
ausesamants mads by this body shall, un
its# sxonaed bp aa aation of ibis Associa
tion, bavs baa name dropped from tbe
roll.
Dr. Logan offered a resolution, which
waa adopted, that tbe Treasurer be in
structed to toll on absent members for
their annual due*.
Dr. Beatty'e resolution, wbieb waa
adopted yesterday, to reference to the
puNitotiou of tbe papers end proceedings
of the Aaaoeiatiou. tiiftittfl some diagpt-
If* IT^V|to^VW| riMiff q NVfWV tofV"^
publican party, mid on all questions min
ing in snid Convention they cast the voto
of the Htate as a mujority of delegates
may direct.’’
Topeka, Kan., April II. The Liberal
Depublican Convention, ex Gov. Craw
ford president, eluded lor delegutoH to
the Cincinnati Convention.
Hr. Louis, April II. -Stormier Ocoanie,
from Dml river for St. Louis, when near
Brooks’poiut, twenty utiles above Cairo,
nt about I o'clock I bin morning, exploded
her boilers, tearing the boat to pieces.
All tho officers aro reported killed. Many
pasHungers were scalded to death or
No uumori yet received. Sixty-
five passengers aboard, und it is reported
but four wore saved.
New York, April 12.—Tho Uoorgia
Logialutivu Committee held a Hussion ou
yesterday iu thin city. T. J. Simmons,
John J. Hull und Garnett McMiliau are
members, and Alton Angier, ussistunl
treasury clerk, nnd Itobert Toombs uro
attorneys. Bonds to the value of 12 mil.
lious were Hold, 7\ millions of which wero
iu uid of various railroads ; the rest, ac
cording to Bullock, wore made for Legis
lative expenses and interest on previous
obligations. It is claimed thut all in ex
cess ol' ono million dollurs was unneces
sary, and thut a majority wore unconsti
tutional, aud the Slate of Georgia is not
responsible for (hem. The committee is
to enforce registration of bonds. Every
holder is required to register, and tho tx
animation will relute only to tho uiuni.cr
iu which the bunds came into his posses
sion.
To-day the conimitteo will visit the
office of lloury Clews A Co. aud make
inquiries.
London, April 12. -Tbo Times of ibis
morning, in an article on the Alabama
claims controversy, says that tho British
Government will deliver its counter case
at Geneva on tho I.Mh inst., but will not
regard Ugh act as prejudicing the position
it has taken in opposition to the American
claim for indirect duiuagcN, uml if tho
United States shall not, before the tribu
nal is ready, without u word, have aban
doned its claim for consequential duiua-
goM, then Great Britain will withdraw her
ratification of tho treaty of Washington.
Livubpool, April 12, Noon.—Cotton
sloady; Uplands ll^todl}, Orleuun W
11] ; sales 10,000 bales.
Sales of week 70,000 ; export 0000 and
speculation 8000. Stock 80It,000 ; Amer
ican 000. Ueceip.ls of week 1."*1,0(10 ;
American 95,000. Allflat 480,000; Amer
ican 178,000 bales.
Later—Cotton steady ; sales aro 12,000
bales, speculation sud export .‘*000.
Washington, April 10.—The Liberal
Hopublican meeting last night in Now
York produces a feeling of uneasiness iu
Administration circles hero, and shakes
the Bourbon Democrats. Thoro seems to
be s growing disposition upon tbe part of
more conservative Democratic leaders to
unito their fortunos with tho Cincinnati
Convention. Mattora are mixed.
New York, April 15k—A correction in
the cotton statement makes the total re
ceipts lost year 51,272,119, a dccrcuse of
766,547.
Horace Greely was last evening electod
President of a Liberal Club.
AU tho morning papers give fall reports
of the Liberal ltepublicsn meeting lust
eveniog. The geueral opinion is that the
gathering was the largest snd most enthu
siastic political meeting ever held in this
city.
Tba World says it is now ooncedod that
tbe Cincinnati Convention will nominate
a ticket, aud unless some great blonder
persist ia selecting a candidate, that tioket
Will Upitf JBtttU 9t 9PP0»itt?A,
Democrats will not put obstructions in tbe
way of a movement which seems to stand
ao strong.
Havana, April 12.—An official report of
sn engagement in tho central department
announces tho killing of tho Cuban Gen
eral Eil ward A gram onto as a positive fact.
Omaha, April 12.—Another revere snow
storm iu tho mountains, extending from
Cheyenne to Bryan.
Salt Lake, April 13.—Elder A. M.
Musscr, tho Mormon telegraph superin
tendent, says that rather than surrender
one single priuciplo of their religion
the Mormons would muke a Moscow of
Salt Lake--tear up railroads, break down
telegrph lines, and destroy millions of
other property. lie spoke of Judge Mc
Kean us a dried up, corrupt old dog, aud
of tho President ns nsolo.ss Grant, and
stigmatised him aud others ns a corrupt
set; also included the President's wife iu
his attack.
Savannah, Ua., April iff.-—'Tho ship
Truuqubur, with 2700 bales of cotton
aboard, is burning at Lamar’s puss. It is
insured.
New York, April iff.—A Grant mass
mcetiug is called at tho Cooper institute
for next Friday.
New Yoiiu, April Iff.—Cotton fit in.—
Uplands 25k\c., Orleuim 2tt£c. Sales
84.t bides.
Money closed easier. Sterling 9ju9.|,
Gold Ioju*i. Governments closed tirui.
Norfolk, April Iff.—Cut tun steady. -
Net receipts 207. Exports coastwise 144.
Sales 100. Slock 25Y.M bult'H.
Cincinnati.— Provisions unchanged—
all stock Ims been withdrawn with untn-i-
putimi for higher prices.
Boston, April 15k—Cotton quiet, Mid
dlings 2ffj|, net receipts 129, sales 200,
stock 10,000.
Moim.r:, April 15k— Cotton firm, Mid
dling 22|u22", net receipts 471, sales 1000
bales, stock 5*2,515k
Sanannah, Aprd 15k—Good demand,
holders firm, Middlings 22}, net receipts
•I20, exports coastwise 501, sales 400, und
stock 51.1,810,
Piui.ADKi.i’itiA, April Iff.—Colton quiet,
Middlings 25tj.
New Orleans, April Iff.—Cotton firm.
Middlings 22], not receipts 656 and gross
721, exports to Liverpool 1170. to Barce
lona lfft, coastwise 711, sules 5*000, stock
BEHOLD THE ADVENT
or 'j ii j
UNAPPROACHABLE
MIKE LIPMANS
QUEEN CITY
CIRCUS,
JviTJsxGuiyi:
A Jin
ANIMAT. SI-IOW!
ITlll
AT COLUMBUS
IMomliiy, April Mi£.
Charleston, April Iff.—Colton firm.
Middling 22n22], net receipts 269, exp'ils
coast wise 1 I I, sales 200, stock 17.M87.
Baltimore, April Iff.— Cotton firm and
Middlings 251.}, net receipts 550 and gross
896, exports coastwise 106, kuIom 50, stock
11,118.
Wilmington, April Iff.—Colton dull,
Middlings 22c., net receipts 98, exports
coastwise 954, stock 2179.
Augusta, April 15k — Cotton quiet, with
Middlings at 21,', net receipts 178, sales
5150 bales.
Starving out an* oi.d Bachelor.—An
old bachelor, who roosts alone in the third
story of a brick store on Broad street, has
come to grief. While out a day or two j
since, some unscrupulous third' invaded
his precincts and stole las only living -u
Imm and pone of bread. What makes the
crime moro unmitigated, “old bitch ' hud
eaten all the fat from the luim, and was
congratulating himself that ho hurl just
reached tho lean. A subscription is to bo
taken around to repair damages.
Grand Jury Presentments
oi' Harris County.
II... I'lil.llr Hi:.Milt
l**r tins I* »*»!!> H.V Iinl. 'l !.!r nil la.-iI.'W.ln!
II! ''Silty, iitnl .. li.ilaiit-1* ..I ;I I •*.( in iln-
“C'- i Ri 1 <5 iili ^
A VAST AND COMPUF.ICF.NRIVB
GOM BIN ATI ON UNl'A l{ ALLELED IN
MAGNITUDE A KXUELLKNUK!
Exhibited iu two separate and distinct
Tonis for one price of admission!
One (’at; vass riot lit* d exclusively lotlic
MUSEUM AND ANIMALS,
Tho other for the Circus.
"I"" j 1 *
, U . Km
|»url i**iiliirly
-I'b sad v
nid t
ll.•• la
*•« II. tin. j.
■Having
il«.' iliili-* mini ml uf Hie Clerk
m l tu t* liioi'o a. i|i|.*t!4 Hull Im m -
•ri in many linrlaii.v^ mini..vid
nr.l.y, uiiUcr a.. u law,
a cull uty
iilifd ami
L*l«rk ui i
,.d 111* In
.•!««' Jidlli
Vw mlly und cidmliy .•i.d..uc Hi.
> III ' la il L< U'il
< t.» I <• llll.de I.. t
'•ruiirkMiiiH.-iiL.lii.il I., ll.m luatl.i
n. Hnlun ol tln> lii-n.-ial Axi.'inldt.
• iiu.ct . aru.'iiily id mn R. i*r
sly i*y rjMUuigu/i u,,
my .
ul>
. 1'nj.n
W*
rum III.'Ini our ll.'I'l
"•S'* law to l.n.t. .1 tin- rani.cm agamnt tin- -m.. l
lh.il' |.r.*ilii.'u aft.'i' miu-ilorvii .
In taking hum ui l.in lluuor, Ju.Ir® JuIiumui.
d* nil*' to . r|.r. ,n miii ii|>|>r<'i Uliou w hm piouir
r l.'Kitl i
com in mi.I tin* HuUcItor General, Mr.
for ll..- |M*lit**i»'ns with which hi. uillcial
. with thin laxly ha. l-d. charactcrlz.'.l.
lUtik. to our FuitiUian, Jam.'.
l’utlillo, lor tho ut»lo uml i.oliti
lUM.id.iJ ov. r thin body.
I*y regulation* of tlin.lurjr.it I* re»iue.iei] that
then' |>rtnenlin.-ntv In- |»nl*luh.'<| once in iho Uuily
uml iiutu in tho Weekly Coliinihn* Kmtulr.T.
JAMES PATTIl.LU, Foreman.
•IN'). T. W II.MAMS, Seciclary.
( * K0U6IA— 1IAKUJ8 COUNTY.—I).o. M. Riser
v -* inuk.-n ii|i|ili.-utlon for nkeini.limi «'f j.er.on-
ulty am) adtliitf a|..nt und valuntlnu ofliom.ntnni),
uml 1 will |>m.* ujioii the mui.o ou tho &M day ul
Anril, lt>72, at uiy oltice.
u|.U 21 J. K. V. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
/ ^ KOIIOIA—HARRIS COUNTY.-J. A. M.-Ciirry
U make* ajijdl.alum for l. i.-r* ol Kuar<liuti»dij>
lor W ih-y W\, 8nufor.l W. ami .Luei.li W . Danii l,
hi!m*r. of Tliorna* I'l.ulel,
All perfou* I'oucnied mo hereby tiolilhd I.*
.how .4iu*o (if any they have) by the that Monday
in J him* next, why Idler* of ^luxrUtuiiehi|* .ImuM
not bn KDiiitwl naid Mjvp"
~ veu under in j hand
.... day ol Ahiil, lo7-.
ajd.i Id _ J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Oidlnury.
KOR . 1 A—HARRIS COUNT Y.-Jo.luh Parker,
J udmiulstrutor of J.diu W . Purkcr, lincutuod,
uot l»n Krunled .aid u|*plii
Given under my liiind and ofllclal Hignuture, thi*
lath day of Apni, 1S7J.
■|.ta Um J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
C i KORUIA—HARRIS COUNTY.— K. 11. Hurt,
| ndmlui.tiulor of Bolimiougimt, muke* u|*pli-
osfiou for letter* of <!i«uii«*iou ;
All |wr«on* oncuraud uim hereby notified to
ftUow c*u*o (If any limy b»v«) by 1h« ftr.t Monday
iu Ausu*t next, why letter* of d emUaiou ehould
uot be grauted eold applicant.
Ulveu under my baud and ofllcial eiguature, tbit
April 10th, 1872.
m J. I. 9* W^UAMfi. binary.
IN THE UIDCUS
Will be found tlm moi.t. Brilliunl (Constel
lation <.f Talent over hHsembl.'d in u sim
ilur organization, comprising a troupe of
Excellent Equostviann,
Do
vnctl Acrobats,
Womlorful Atblo'cv,
Agile Valrigours,
Modern (dy mpiads,
And tbo Most Be.iutiful Etoetls of
AD.MHAN HDgsES ovor Imported!
• DEPARTMENT
Comprises tbo FINEST SPECIMENS
EVEH COJiLEOTED FOH A TRAV-
EJalNG EXHIBITION!
In. order to onbnnce tho inters 1 ! of
tbia Mnuuuolb Coi„binai!..ii, the Mnnage-
meut )m/. , >t< u.ieul «x;.. m-h, mgaged the
services : i Hie t '. lcbiatud .Eronuut,
Frof. JEAN LE BURTE,
IW
Who ill mako a BALLOON ASCENTION
Duilj iu his Mammoth AirShip,
CITY OF PARIS !
Don’t fail to see it. Remember this is
tho Big Show of tho Ago !
C2T Two Exhibitions. Doors opon at 1
und 7 v. m.—Performance commence one
hour later. Admission 75o. Children
under 10 years 50c.
. upl7 dBxwtt *
FOR NEW AND PRETTY
SPRING GOODS!
ALl'lNK PAHV80I.B,
FANCY TIE*,
“DOLLY VAUDENS, '
A0., A0., A0.,
Call at
T. E. Blanchard's,
lia Bkoad Stuxxt.
atxt deadaereoerif
BLANKS
FOB BALE
AT THW 0IJW»
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
A , dressing
which is ab
once agreeable,
healthy, and.
effectual fnfl
preserving tho
Imir. It soon.
k vstorns fud<d>
.a ’ or ;/ra>/ hair
V tO ‘t* oriuinal
* color, with, tho
nloss and freshness of youth. Thin
nair is thickened, fulling heir checked,
and baldness often, though uut always,
cured l>y its U3u. Nothing cun restore
tho lmiu where the follicles aro de
stroyed, or tho glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as emain can ij'o
saved by this nprdnaaion, and stimu
lated into activity, su that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the liair with a pasty-sedi
ment, it will keep it clean nnd vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Tho
restoration of vitality it gives to Iho
scalp nrrests and pivvenl-i (ho forma
tion of dandruff, which i, often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from thoso
deleterious substances which mako
some preparations danyroua and inju
rious to tho hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If u. of-1
merely for a J1AI11 DRFSp].((},
nothing else can he found so <li di :iMe.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
nut soil white cambric, ami yet lasts
long oil Uni hair, giving il a rich,'glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer &. Co.,
rractlc.il ami Analytical < her,
LOWIOiL, MASS.
r.-i.:s-.LUD .1
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diaoason of tho Tiimn! r l .Lmign,
such us Coughs, Cub 1m, W:. q.tn t ;•
Cough, Bronchitis. A
control tli til Tho t.’-tiin • i ■I t c.;i-
reiH, of nil . ! ’ !;'! - - i . •. i .
ClIKRItY I’l C IOKAI. v. ill ■ i 1 • I • (
cure tlio iilllictin <li '.r.I.-r- - i i t :u i
Limps boyoml nuy ..IL f i . I . • . .
tlaucumus nfleciioiLs r-f thy i u ,
yioUl to it-, pun. r; sml • » .r.-iu* |i«
tion, cured by thi- . . j-. •!.■•'
lv known, so voimirkTh! • I ■ !■. I .•
lie ved, wero they not proven beyond
As a remedy it is iule«pi;»t". uu -.v . •*. t! . m
inav relv for full pm' • lb . r„i,»|, N
the forerunners of mere *-eri .... . ■. i* .
unnumbered lives, and :m ;n. • >i .»• *m -
not to bo computed. If i hai!. : • • .1. mid .
vinees tho tnod sceptical. I • 1
keep it hand a* a u.
and imperceived attack ..f l'i.:*....,. n
which aro easily mot nl lir f, I'M t.
incuntblo, iunl too olt. n l-.ital, it i- ■!<
derlmiffs need thi- delon. an ! M .
bo without it. A« a af-cuard I" • I.
tho distressing di-' i- - wliidi !*■ •
and Client of chi! 11m. I. id.i
is invaluable; f.»r, bv u • i .
, rili'U'.l
tilde
— -h! to the lovo and iii: • • . r.’l ■ u i!i- m.
It acts speedily and -nr. iv .
securing found nnd health • t •
one will suil'er truubh ...in - lullm n/ * . I pain-
I'ul Bronchitis, uhen th. . . n-•e,.-i!y
they can ho cured.
Originallv the prod tic I of lor . I.i 5 ■ .»-• and
Micoessfitl chemical •...•> m i..j|
h spared in making ry ! *f. • i il,. utmoM.
j»oH3ihlo perfection. It mav I c r-fi '"i.fiv re-
' us '"
Dr. J. C. AYER k CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical an.) .An.ilylieal t heiuislf.
HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVlillYWHERE,
Example youthv. Lu'itv.. Mi -. Mario
H. 8tnoy, of llitmilt< n. I)nl„ Inn .. -1 V- . '• i .t
Wilaos Machine M y..u-. - ■ • ■ n .. «... v.-.r* of
■K", priuripnlly in mitttr.-*« an l "i I • - , 4 w.H ,
ha.mu.io 2o laiu'e hi/- n.iitlr.** I ... i<l. y,
wi»h plenty of lei ..... I. w .. • i at Ira • Mo, hi
with it. Tin. family e wo., - i it
j/ I. GRIFFIN^
IIVI P O R T E R
AND DKALFIt IN J’l I;(■’.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
JKk»
DRUGS
CHEMIC
fN C’ ; V JKSji
Go, /.
Perliimory. A; <•
also, A.n'.sr i "ti
mm uemuiur miii
106 Broad St. CoUitnlmf. (ta.
apt I .IwNlewtr
Rags, Rags!
j WILL PAY Till’. lllviUWi UASII l 1 BUT'. Fqii
100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags!
Culuiubii*. Pnrtk* will l.n l i. ■ t...• Veft t.*
ooiuuiunkute with m*- I*. :**•-•• - u .1 •••*li-i-,
Dry Hides
l'urclittse.1, for whul. Hi.- l.isl. -I nvuk.i | i i
will )*.' |Nii.i.
JOHN MEHAFFEY,
COLUMBUS, t.l-A).
..plJ deo'Uwif
S. R. BALDWIN,
WITH
J. D. RIDENHOUR & CO ,
No. 15 Broad Sti:r. i, .‘pposito
Pluitters' Wuruhuusc,
Choice Family Frocerics,
KTotiO-LlS, v'oo.
AH of which will he eold at tho I-w-hI curb p. •
4^- Goo«l* iloliviTwl five of ilraynge.
Notice of Dissolution.
3 ^HF.ttrm of JOHN MrU0VU.lt \ cu
I. lltU iUHt. tlhltMlU.'ll 1*\ IUIM.I..I ' -I. 1 i. i
cQuugU ItuviuR how_he H*"■ • r:i
(Jslbotm iu nitltl llrm. iti. lt h J
Cwlkoan oa • mvinhor of John M'U * '■ A (
the lirm» of John W. Willi •».- .• > •'!
..<1 K. C. I'onr. " .* .1 Kill l 'U i. n • ' '
of J-.mW. William, t IM >: i r i
will .Olllluil. ■il.Hlll.'lM mohr III" .. II"
Jithu MoGoukIi ss.l tl. t" M. li.*n-:l. will • "
the llnu uauio t»f John M< ‘y 'U 1 ' . .
All pereous indel.le.lt.i-th- ■ ‘ .
(lougli .t Co. are ivijue<-ti * 1 .'| t ,
apl4 (U»aw4t —— —•