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A Reminiscence.
I'm not a chicken ; I have seen
Full many a chill September,
And tho’ I was a youngster then,
That day I well remember ;
I saw the storm ooilod up in clouds—
It slumbered like a viper;
But when the lighning woke it up,
My eyes ! it was a wiper.
It came as quarrels sometimes do,
B hen married folks get clashing;
There was a heavy sigh or two,
Before the fire was flashing—
A little stir among the clouds,
Before they rent asunder—
A little rocking of the trees,
And then came on the thunder.
Law ! how tiic ponds and rivers boiled :
They seemed like burning craters ;
And oaks lay reattered on the ground,
As if they were potatoes ;
And all above was in a howl,
And all below a clatter ;
The earth was like a frying-pan,
Or some such hissing matter.
It chanced to be our washing day,
And all our things were drying ;
The storm came roaring through the lines,
And set them all a-flying.
I saiv tho shirts and petticoats
Go riding off like witches;
I lost, ah ! bitterly I wept—
I lost my Sunday breeches !
I saw them straddling through the air,
Alas ! too late to win them ;
I saw them chase the olouds, as if
The devil had been in them.
They were toy darling and my pride,
My boyhood's only riches ;
“ Farewell, farewell!” I faintly cried,
“ My breeches ! 0, my breeches.”
That night I saw them in my dreams ;
How changed from what I knew them I
The dews had steeped their faded threads,
The winds had whistled through them.
I saw the wide and ghastly rents
Where demon claws had tom them ;
A hole was in their hinder parts,
As if an imp had worn them.
I have had many happy years,
And tailors kind and clever;
But those young pantaloons have gone
Forever and forever 1
And not till fate shall cut the last
Os all my earthly stitches,
This aching heart will cease to mourn
My loved, my long lost breeches !
Au Elegy.
The following lines were written by a soldier
in the hospital at New Haven, Connecticut,
who lost his log in the battle of Fair Oaks,
Virginia:
1.-E-G ON XT LEO.
Good leg thou wast a faithful friend,
And truly hast thou duty done :
I thank thee most that to tho end
Thou didst not let this body run.
Strango paradox ! that in the fight
Where I of thee was thus bereft,
I lost my left leg for “ the Right,”
And yet the right ? s the one that’s left I
But while the sturdy stump remains,
I may be able yet to patch it,
For even now I've taken pains
To make an L-E-G to match it.
A Joke on Chills. —We saw a darkey on
West Walnut streetjtho other day, with about
the worst case of chills we ever heard of. Ilis
teeth wero chattering like a reaper under full
headway, 110 was eating a watermelon on the
curbstone and someone told him that eating it
would give him the chills. He looked up, with
his mouth half full and a slice in each hand,
shivered out: “Dis is de way I tuck de chills,
eatin dese things. I got de chills on mo now,
boss; and I 'likes waterinillions better’n I duz
de chills, kase dar aint no danger ob it makin<
me Bhnke’wus’n I duz. I'll eat dis’n es I dies
'fore I git to de rincs." Wo left him “fighting
it.” — Louisville Democrat.
A Good Definition of the Negro, —A good
illustration was given recently, in this parish,
byjijnegro, in a speech on negro equality, as
follows:
“My friends, God a-mity made de white man
white. He made de black man black; nobody
can’t make ’em nuffin else. You know de tur
key he roost on de fence, and de goose he roost
on de ground. You pull de turkey off a fence,
and he get up agin. You crap his wings, but
some how or nudder, he come to git back on
de fence. Now, you put de goose on de fence
and he fall off—he don’t belong dar. Now
dat’s white man an’ nigger; white man roost
on de fence, nigger on de groun’.”— Baton
Rouge Gazette.
Horatio Seymour brings the whole question
of national finances diwn to the following
point.
Shall we use our money to pay our debts,
relieve the taxpayer,"make our money good in
the hands of the laborer or pensioner, and help
the bondholder? or shall we use it to keep up
military despotism, feed idle negroes, break
down the judiciary, shackle the executive, and
destroy all constitutional rights?
It is reported that the great Earthquake in
South America swallowed up “throe hundred
millions of property.” Our Radical party
swallows up five hundred millions every year.
The party is a worse gormandizer than the
earthquake. It takes bigger swallows, and
swallows oftener.
The New York Sun says that the Democrats
are suffering for the lack of policy. They
needn't apply to General Grant for one, for he
says he isn’t the owner of any such article. —
He hasn’t it about him.
The Radicals, having depreciated the money
propose to keep it depreciated by continuing
to squander all the gold, while the Conserya*-
tives propose to save the gold so as to make
the greenbacks “good money.”
(official.)
PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor.
Whereas, notwithstanding the Executive
Proclamation of September 14th, 1868, many
lawless acts have oocnrred in violation thereof,
whereby tho lives and property of citizens
have been destroyed, the right of free speech
impaired, the performance of the duties of the
offices to which citizens have been elected,
denied, tho lives of citizens so threatened as
to cause them to abandon their homes and
property :
And Whereas, “ The protection of persons
and property is tho parmount duty of Govern
ment, and shall be impartial and complete
And Whereas, The Sheriff of each county
is,*by law, charged with the preservation of
life, property, and peace, in each county ;
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bulluck, Gov
ernor, and Commandor-in-Chief of the Army
and Navy of the State of Georgia, and of the
militia thereof, do hereby issue this, my proc
lamation, charging and commanding the said
Sheriffs, and each and every other civil officer
in every county in this State, to see to it that
the lives and property of all the citizens, and
the peace of the community, are preserved ;
and that all persons are protected in the free
exercise of their civil and political rights and
privileges. And, further, to mako known that
for failure in the performance of duty, the said
Sheriffs and other civil officers will be held to
a strict accountability, under the law. And,
to charge upon every person, resident in this
State, that they render prompt and willing
obedience to the said Sheriffs and other civil
officers, under all circumstances whatsoever ; and
that they demand from the said officers, pro
tection, when threatened or disturbed, in their
person or property, or with denial of political
or civil rights ; and thai, failing to receive such
protection, they report the facts to this Dapaii
ment.
The following extract from General Orders
No. 27, dated October 8, 1868, from Head
quarters, Department of the South, is published
for the information of Civil Officers and the
general public, by which it will be seen that
said Civil Officers will, in the performance of
their duties, be sustained by the military power
of the United States.
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of
the State, at the Capitol, in the city of At
lanta, this 9th day of October, in the year of
£i P our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-eight,
and of the Independence of the United States
the ninety-third.
Rufus B. Bullock,
By the Governor : Governor.
David G. Cutting,
Secretary cf State.
“ lleadq’rs, Department of the South, )
Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 8, 1868, )
General Orders, No. 27.
Whereas, by an act of Congress of the Uni
ted States, approved March 2, 1865, it iB made
the duty of the military authority to preserve
the peace at the polls at any election that may
be held in any of the States ; and
Whereas, this duty has become the more
imperative, from tho existing political excite
ment in the public mind, from tho recent or
ganization of civil government, and from the
fact that Congress has, by statute, prohibited
the organization of military forces in the sev
eral States of this Department, it is therefore,
ordered,
That the several District Commanders will,
as soon as practicable, on the receipt of this
order, distribute the troops under their com
mands as follows :
********
In the District of Georgia :
One company 16th Infantry to Albany.
One company 16th Infantry to Columbus.
One company 16th Infantry to Macon.
One company 16th Infantry to Augusta.
One company 16th Infantry to Washington,
(Wilkes county.)
One company 16th Infantry to Americus.
One company 16th Infantry to Thoraasville.
One company (C,) sth Cavalry to Athens.
The company at Savannah to be reinforced,
should occasion require, by such number of
the men at Fort Pulaski as can be spared from
the post.
**** ****
Detachments, when necessary, may be made
to points in the vicinity of each post; but in
no case, nor on any pretext whatever, will de
tachments be sent without a commissioned of
ficer, who will be fully instructed by his post
commander.
The troops will be considered as in the field,
and supplied with the necessary camp cquip
page ; the men to be furnished with common
tents, if practicable, and if not praticable, with
shelter tents. Commanding officers are per
mitted to hire quarters, temporarily, when it
can be done for reasonable rates ; but this will
not preclude the necessity of carrying tents, as
the commands, in all cases, must be in readi
ness to move at the shortest notice, with all
supplies required for their efficiency.
District Commanders will instruct Post Com
manders in their duties, and the relative posi
tion of the civil and military powers. They
will impress on Post Commanders that they
arc to act in aid and co-operation, and in sub
ordination to the civil authorities ; that they
are to exercise discretion and judgment, unbi
ased by political or other prejudices ; that their
object should be exclusively to preserve the
peace and uphold law and order, and they
must be satisfied such is the object of the civil
officer calling on them for aid ; that they must
in all cases where time will permit, apply for
instruction to superior authority, but they
must at all hazards preserve the peace, and not
be restrained by technical points, when, in
their conscientious judgment under the rules
above set forth, it is their duty to act. Post
Commanders on being notified of the proposed
holding of political meetings, may send an
officer, and if necessary a detachment, to watch
the proceedings and see that the peace is pre
served.
To the people of the several States compos
ing the Department, the Major General Com
manding appeals that they will co-operate with
him and the civil authorities in sustaining law
and order, in preserving the peace and avoid
ing those scenes of riot and bloodshed, and the
wanton destruction of property and life, which
has already, in some instances, been enacted
in tho Department. He urges abstinence from
all inflammatory and incendiary appeals to the
passions ; discountenancing the keeping open
of liquor shops on days of political meetings
and of election ; the abstaining from carrying
arms, and asserting the individual right of
construing laws by force of arms. No just
cause is ever advanced by resort to violence.
Let there be charity nnd forbearance among
political opponents, whatever may be the re
sult; let each good citizen determine that all
who, under the law, have the right to the bal
lot shall exercise it undisturbed. If there are
disputed points of law, let thorn be referred to
the Courts, nnd let not mobs or political clubs,
or other irresponsible bodies, construe and un
dertake to execute the law. This appeal is
made in the earnest hope that the Major Gen
eral Commanding can rely on the good sense
and correct judgment of the mass of the people
anil that he will not be compelled to resort to
the exercise of the power with which be is in
trusted, and which he will most reluctantly
employ. But he thinks it his duty to make
known, that so far as the power under liis
command will admit, he will not permit the
peace to be broken, and that he will not be
restrained in tho conscientious discharge of his
duty by technicalities of laws made when the
present anomalous condition of affairs were
neither anticipated or provided for.”
By order of Major General Meade :
It. C. Drum,
A. A. G.
jy M . B O L L M A N ‘
—DEALER IN—
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
COLD PENS,
C P 3 C T ii 0 3b 3 S. &. C.,
WhitehnllSlreet, 2d Door above M. Lynch it Co’s
Book Store, near R. R. Crossing,
Atl an ta, Gc o rgia
Repairing done in good style and Warranted.
3m41
E. E. E A HUE ST,
No, 2, Empire Building, Whitehall Street
between Mitchell and Hrnter,
Atlanta, Georgia
Keeps constantly on band a full and well se
lected stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER, and SILVER PLATLD WAUL
SPECTACLES, AC.,
Ladies’ Sets of Jewelry. Fine Ftock of Plain
and Fancy Gold Rings? Gold and Silver Thim
bles. Silver Forks and Spoons, In fact any
thing usually found in a first class establishment.
All orders by Mail or Express, w’ll receive
Prompt attention.—ly 2 50
J.E.CULLATT,
IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY
M&GUIWf* SSXW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
REP AIRS
Saw Mills. Grist Mills, and Cotton Gins
BOILERS MADE AND REPAIRED,
moke Stacks and all oilier Sheet-iron and
Blacksmith Work executed.
Will fill all orders lor
fiuagc, Steam, and Water Cocks-
Also Manufacturer of a superior Article of
AISTI-FIUCTION METAL
Shop opposite Georgia R. R, Shop,—Cm 14
T. M. & H. C, CLARKE,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ENGLISH & AMERICAN
aAßsidas.
ALSO
Agent for Fairbank’s scales.
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, Cm 2 GEORGIA
r pMMEY & STEWART
DEALERS
Hardware, Iren & Steel, Cutlery
TOOLS OF ALL KINDS,
HARNESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS' '
Leather, Buggy Materials, ic.
At the Sign of the Mill Saw, and Game Ccck
Whitehall Street, : : ATLANTA. C, 4
jan.4e6-Iy
MACHiSIToRKS
AND
IRON AND 13BASS FOUNDRY !
PORTER & BUTLER
Fkofriktors.
We are prepared to manufacture and repai
M a c la in o r y,
Such as Portable aud Stationary Steam Engines
and Boilers. Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, <tc
House & Brown’s Horse Bower, Wright’s Patent
Cotton Screw, Gins, Fans, Bark Mills. Also
Buid ing Front*, Iron Railings, Sugar Mills,
and Boilers, Pipes, Pulleys, Car Wheels and
Railroad Castings of every description.
Castings made with opt extra charge for
patterns when in regular line of work.-^g
jggySaws Re-Toothed and Gummed in the
best manner,“©a
T E R M S CAS H !
Jas. 11. Porter, ) Old Stand of J. L. Dunning
It. 11. Butler, f oiu2o Atlanta, Ga |
T. MARKWALTER,
MAR BL E WORKS,
Hkoad Street, Augusta, Ga.
MARBI-E MONUMENTS,
Tomb Stones,
Warble Mantles, and Furniture Marble
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
From the Plainest to the most Elaborate, design
ed nr.d furnished to order at short not ire.
tnT' Ajl/wovk for the country carefully boxed
drcl4-3-s*ly.
J. J. Pkaice. Ciias. A. Pearce.
J. J. PEARCE k SO
COTTON FA CTOIf S,
AND
Commission Merchants,
Jnckson Street, Augusta, Ga.
Store and Kell Cotton and Other Produce
CASH ADVANCES.
Pagein g. Rope and Family Supplies furnished
as usual.—6m4o
ies. . o. 'w i l Ij iy o n,
mv&m mwmmT.
CHEAPEST STO'AE IS THE SOUTH. CALL AM) SEE.
m 45 UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL, ATLANTA, GA.
JAMES G . BAILIE. & B R 0.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
33*16t& €£QYaS,
Shr.Jej, Lace and Dtittinsk Cuilaitis,
Coa'kiicca. flaads, Pins and ff.«o|Js, f £ 3 iais» and Table Covers,
WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS , PAPER SHADES,
Mattings, 3Mgs, and Mate,
Crumb Cloths, Druggets, Table, Oil Cloths, &c.,
At our Old Slfind, No. 205 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA.
P. S.—A Full Stock of Choice Family Groceries on our Lower Floor.
All Orders faithfully and promptly executed,—4m4s
WM. 11. HOWARD, CIIAS. 11. HOWARD
WM. IT. HOWARD & SON,
LOTTOS FACTORS 5 GOffiiSISSIOKISIRGHAiTS,
Mclntosh Street, AUGUSTA, Ga.
Will give prompt attent ion to all bus n< ss eutru-ted to their care.
Cotisipi meiits of Cotton and nil descriptions of M, rehi ndi-e m-d Countr, Produce Solicited.
Commission for soiling Tot ton one dollar per Bale. On all other goods usual rates.
Refer to First National Bank, Augusts.—4ui4d
C. E. CT, AG HORN’", ) p W. F. HERRING, A. M JACKSON,
E. 11. COATES, f 111 lAugust l August a, Ga., Charleston, S. C.
CLAGHORN, HERRING, & CO.,
GOTTOM FACTORS j COMMISSION P&EREM.STS,
Aegasta, Ua„ Charleston, 8. PhSladeljilala, I*a.
HAVING rereoMv established a B.R \ V CU HOUSE at. CHARLESTON. S. 0., we are prepared
to offer every facility for RECEIVING, FORWARDING and SELLING
Ootton <01:122ov” P?-odiico,
To either of our three houses.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Coiuignments to cither horse; also, to our friends, Messrs .
ROB'T LOCKHAbT & DEMPSTER, Liverpool, England.—4m43
13 . F . W Y L Y,
Successor to WYLY & CARROLL, *
WHOLESALE GROCER & PRODUCEMERSHABT,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
ST" F.EP constantly on hand a large and well assorted Stock of Staple and. Fancy GROCERIES,
fiik Produce and Provisions.
Now in Store, 3000 Bushels Choice Upper Georgia, and T-nnessee WHEAT, unmixed, and
suitable or SEED. Prompt personal atteniion given to orders.
3m48 B. F. WYLY, Late Wyly & Carroll.
W. H. WARREN. Col. A. J. LANE, Hancock, Cos., JNO. W, WALLACE
WARREN,
COTTQH FAST 933, WAREHOUSE, AH9 CQMWSBIOII EDEMHAHTS,
155 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga.
MAYING the verv best facilities for the STORAGE and SAT.E of CO'i TON and other Produce
we offer our servic s to the public, with the assurance that our best attention will begiven
to all consignment* entrusted to us.
Cash advances will be 1- ade cm ship nents to Liverpool, New York, Boston, Philaelphia and
Baltimore.
We are agents for tho celebrated “KHTTLEWELL’S MANIPULATED GUANO,” OBER’S
AMMONIATEI) A LK.\ LINE PHOSPHATE, and the ARROW TIE for. Baling Cotton.
Prompt attention given to orders. Commissions for selling Cotton lj percent.—3m42
JOSIAII SIBLEY, SAM’L 11. SIBLEY, GEO. R. SIBLEY
J. SIBLEY & SONS,
WAREHOUSE AiSD COMMISSION HEERC3AHTB,
157 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOLICIT Consignments of Cotton, und other Staple Produce. Their Commissions for selling
© COTTON, will tie ONE AND A QUARTER PER CENT. ONLY.
They are at all times prepared to make Liberal Cash Advances on COTTON stored with or,
in transit to themselves, and on shipmenls to their friends in Liverpool, England, New York.
Philadelphia, Biston, Baltimore, and Providence.
Stri ctPERSONAL ATTENTION will be given to al!§>>nsi ness entrusted to them,— 4m42
GOME TO ATLANTA!
OGR STOCK OF
iFRIHS AMD SUMMER DRY U OO BS
IJ3 IST O AA7 OOml3l Ot O'
Comprising Full Lines in Every Department.
AA7E have a GREATER VARIETY OF GOODS than any other House in Georgia,
VY and Sell them at S4l ALL PROFITS lor CASH ONLY.
Carpels, Oil Cloths, Shades, Curtain Goods, and House Furnishing Goods Generally, we
make a Speciality of.
and Examine our Stock, No charge for Sl.owing.“lJSß
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
ly-2 iT Coiner Whitehall and lluuter streets, ATLANTA, GA.
WM. H. COODRICH ,
SASH, ELIKDSi AfSD DOORS,
On hand, and made to Order.
Augusta. 386 m Georgia.
J E N N I N C S & SMI T"H ,
COTTON FAC T 0 II S
—AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 6, Mclntosh street, Augusta Ga.
Commission for Selling,Cotton #1 00 per Bale,
T. J. Jennings, 2iii4l J. T. Smith.
RUSSELL & POTTER,
C 0 T T 0 N
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Georgia,
Corner Reynolds nnd Mclntosh Streets.—
Will give their attention to the
Sale and Sloragc of Cotton,
consigned to them, nnd to Shipments to Northern
and European Markets,
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments.
II F, Russell. t>tn4o Roar, W. Potter
A. J. ROBERT, J, A. BISANKR, w
Marietta, Ga Marietta, Ga
Tll!i GEORGIA MARBLE
Are now prepared to fill all Order,
and to furnish ’
Monuments, Slabs, Toim,,
Finished in the best style, nnd at Low, '
than the same work dene with N-rlli er ,J'. l
Our Marble is Equal to the Rest a®
Dealers can be supplied with j;,, fljl
labs of any dimensions, H
For any information of designs,
GEORGIA marble
Either at Marietta, or Jasper, Pi<-k,. ns ,,
8. D. LINTON £ CO
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
Jackson street, Aueu t,. "M|
Will give their prompt per-mna! \t> n
the Sale of all Produce Consigned | 0 i .
Commissions charged will be One m,l 9|
per Cent.
B- I.into
R. I.
|
C . COHEN,
Successor to J. E. Mu.-okr, ivm v
142 Broad Street, u u j
Watches, Clocks and Jewedi
Well Repaired and at short n,Hice. H
Clocks, Watches, Cutlery, Pistols p
etc., Gilding and Plating, a> I w pri,.,. '
All kinds of CAMPAIGN BAD E-„„ J
and Engraving done to order - 3m40 S
T M. EURDELL,
m rhinizy & C 0.,)
Cotton Factor & Commission KercJ j
No. 6 Warren Block, Jai-Uon
(Close Storage.) ACGUsTj i|H
Will continue the business in all ns H
at the above Ware House, and would s J
share of the liberal i atronnge ext nde , B
late firm. Commission for selling loin ,;]9H
cent. Insurance on Cotton, (when
per Cent, per month less th in olhei Ward,
6ui39.
ISAAC T. HEARD, & CO, 1
Warehouse and Commission KercharM
Oliiee corner Reynolds and Mclnte-li - iM
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Occupy that 1 irge Fire Proof Wnrelion.M
Mclntosh street, formerly occupied !>v
Busti i & Walker, and more recantiv l,\
J, B. Walker W Sods.
Also Agents for the Celebrated
Gullett Patent Improved Steel Rig.J
cotton G-iarij
The above GIN is superior to any erei
in ihis country, has taken many pi-ciiiiunl
Agricultural Fairs in the States of ia 1
Mississippi, and Loui-iaua.
In it great advantages are gained, h 4
quantity and qnalitv of staple eelanrd, hrin;!
in price al least one Pent per poun mo : I
cotton ginned on the best gii s . f our nun I
We have on hand pamphlets slmwin j
merits of this GIN, and giving certified es ]
many of the largo. 4 Planters ml Colton Fuel
in the South, which we will furni.-h to tj
planter wl o desires to pmoliase.
The GULLEtT GI.S .-an be seen ni oui ofl
corner Reynolds and Mclntosh streets.
ISAAC T. HEARD Jf CO,
6m40 Cotton Fact .rs, oge j
I
jg@~s UCCESS!!^
Because of Superior
‘ri'll-j MTST£3itYI
uu
CATALYTIC HAIR KESTOiuI
IS the most important discovery of tin il
astonishing all who use ii with its l» aotit 9
effect It has excited the admiral i> u old 9
enced chemists and scientific men, who -'1
nounce it the perfection ot a
HAIR RESTORER AND BEAUTIFIES j
CATALYTIC will certainly restore gre H
to its original color and youthful bi-nuty. i|
will prevent baldness. It will cure ad lvm 9
of the scalp, and thoroughly remove Dandrrj
leaving the scalp cool, i-1.-an and healthy. Pil
harsh anil wiry hail is ehattged b\ th- C\tl
LYTIC into beautiful, smooth, glos-y an <i- ■
tresses. It possess's the great, v rtueofli itir ffl
West Cleanly and Healthful t
of all HAIR RI STOKERS, being free rt 9
di agi-c-able cff-cis of Sulphur, . t-.
This ai t tele possesses superior m.-iits, ad |
gained greater eelebiit- North and -m *'[■
any other Hair Restorer evei off re Ml 1 1
We would advise all who '•isii t I p 1
the>r 1 eauty. and to grow s>fd g ac full . t-nj
the celebrated CATaITTD , which sho .and I
found upon the tni! pt of every Souihcri >adj I
Mg-Sold by Diuggists.
J. S. I*II.4B IIEKTO4 K i <>.. J
Pimp ieloi-s and < hemi • |
211 f CoLuanti' I
R. R. R.
II F. S O I. V K N T.
In ten minutes it can be detected in the blood.e» ,
A wonderful remedy ! works astonishing c®*!
in miraculous quick time.
RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOIVE' ’
Sarsaparillian
Is the only part of Sarsaparilla contain in i
ical virtues, an ) this principle is one w huh 1
ters largely in the Resolvent. All ot.h-r
of Sar-aparilla are inert and useless. <>n-h
tie of the Resolvent contains mote of the c 1
live principle than ten of the large bottle
Sarsaparilla sold under that name.
So quick is lludway’s Resolvent in ente
into the circulation, that it has b cn det-ctf
the blood and urine in ten minutes after it b
been taken.
Scrofula, Fever Sores, Skin Eruptioi s Sor<‘
Humors in the Blood, Blotches, ITmp'es
Rheum, Syphilis, Mercurial Sores, and id; 1
eases of the skin, are cured rapidly, l n
affections of the skin, a few doses nr- only f'|
quired. There are none-o disfigured i p is ol1 *
appearance hut that this wonderful rem dy *
restore to health and petsonal improvetm-n 1
One bottle is sufficient to insure a fine, 1 f!
smooth, nnd healthy skin and complexion
For diseases of the Kidney, Bladder.'j
Urinary Organs, it surpasses in rapidity
permanence of cure all known remedies in'
world. Persons detecting hrick-du.-t dcp »
in the bottom of the vessel, or suffering
a scalding pain along the urctha, and P* IB “
the loins, small of Ihe back, etc., or fro ,M c
tnritions in drops, should at once use the
SOLVENT,
If afflicted with Calculous Concretion*.
in the Kidneys, Ureter, or Bladder, »'•*
immediate relief (if not a cure) by the KeS<’ "
Price $1 pet bottle, or 6 for $5. , ,
Ur. RAHWAY’S Office, Ao. 87 Ma'd-J
Persons afflicted with Calculous Concretin' J
Kidney Diseases are invited to call on l* r
way, at his office, from 1 to 2 p. m. J
Sec Dr. Radway’s Almanac for ißbo,
ready, fret of charge.—lt'lo