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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
WILLTAM L. BEEBE, Editor.
(!OVIN(iTON. ('.A
FRIDAY MORNING MAY, 28,1869
18 THERE VET HOPE?
Since the earliest period of rccordod time, all
earthly things havo been subject to continual
change. No effort of the mighty, no inven
tion of tho wise, no precaution of the prudent,
nor even the virtuo of the good, has been able
to present an exception to this inexorable law.
The permanence of social and political insti
tutions Ims been vainly sought in tho power of
empire, and the conquering sword of usurp
ing despotism, nnd yet every tyrant has
thought himself exempt from this law, from
Nimrod down to the petty mimics of greatness
wlihee bloody bands have desecrated the sacred
altar of this last refuge of freedom. liut as
the resistless march of that terrible avenger,
Time, has swept onward, eauh of them success
ively has proven tho fallacy of their depen
dence, and their record is comprised in that
tcrsife-'scntenco of Inspiration, “Man dieth, and
wasteth away." They were, and arc not. But
while the history of the human family is blot
ted over with horrible records of wicked ty
rants whose temporary triumphs have drown
od the earth in tears and blood, nnd all that
renfains of them lifter they are called from
earth is the memory and effects of thoir evil
deeds; on the other hand tho victims of their
oppression have survived tho ravages of time,
and are cherished in the hearts of the virtuous
and true in all ages. AVhile only the shado
of a beastly tyrant remains to tell of the
grandeur and glory of Xerxes, the Spartan
band of Thermopylm will go down to tho
of time emblazoned in a halo of peren
nial brightness. And futuro ages will not be
less just to the heroes of the present, even
though this generation must pass off the stage
of life before the dawn of that better day so
ardently desired when justice shall vindicate
the right and overthrow tho wrong. At this
time the prospect is indeed gloomy for the
canso of freedom on this Continent.—
The party in power, disregarding tho funda
mental law of tho hind, havo made rapid ad
vances toward centralization and the subver
sion of the peculiar features of popular liber
ty 1 which have rendered our country more
prosperous than any other. The blinded
dopes of the nefarious leaders of this crusade
against right, woro told and believed that they
were fighting to subjugate tho South, and only
now begin to seo that they have riveted upon
themselves the fettors meant for us. The fear
ful commotion in their midst at present is not
a mere casual excitement. Its cause is deep
in the very foundation of their society, and its
convulsions are likely to shake their govern
ment into anarchy only to be succeeded by the
übsolute despotism for which tho old Federal
party has been working all tho time.
This result will not he quietly accepted by
the wholo North. While the crowded and
rich sections of the East will sacrifice all prin
ciple rather than jeopard their wealth in an*
other civil war, the people of tho West already
chafing under the unjust discriminations
against them, in taxation, will declare for
freedom from tho tyranny of the East and the
tribute to the bond-holders. In this contest
tho South if she is wise will be the arbiter of
the result. Let us avoid becoming entangled
unnecessarily with either party, and await
the dcvelopement of events. At the rate they
have been running since the surrender it can
not bo long till a collision will he unavoidable
between the agricultural and financial inter
ests of tho North which wfll necessarily cul
minate in a sectional war. The South has no
interest in common with either section as a
whole, although the West should be ear natu
ral friend. In both sections there arc indesd
individuals who would abide by constitutional
provisions, but they are hopelessly in tho mi
nority ; and while we may sympathize with
them we are powerless to avert the ruin
which impends over them. Neither is the
South in any way responsible for the storm
which will overwhelm the North. Yet the re
sult of it will be to restore to the South not
only the equality of which she is now deprived,
but tho commanding influence and position
assigned her by those natural causes which
surmount all human laws.
Let us, therefore, patiently wait. Tho re
sult is certain, and it eannot bo distant. At
this time it is emphatically true of the friends
of popular liberty in tho South that “Their
strength is to sit still." The day of onr de
liverance is even now dawning, and whon the
day of our power shall come, it is not needful
to exhort the chivalrous sons of tho South
tO avoid the petty malicious spirit of revenge
which has boen so bitterly manifested by our
oppressors,
A Bloody Murder. —Samuel Ilardcman,
living in Oglethorpe county, Glade's District,
was murdered about two weeks ago, about five
miles from his house, between Grove’s Creok
aDd Cloud’s Creek. lie had just received
about $1,500 in money, proceeds of sales of
cotton, and had started to Danielsville, to pay
a debt. No clue has been obtained to the per
petrators of the deed. Ho was shot in the
body, and his throat cut from ear to car.—
[Athens Banner.
WttT M4BRUOEB ARE DECLINING. —A. T.
Stewart has sold twenty shawls this season
worth $3,000 each, and one worth $4,600. One
woman ran up a bill for $20,000 at bis store
in a couple of months. At the reoent “Chari
ty ball" in this city a lady paid ten thousand
dollars for diamonds to shine in on tbe oc
casion. Carlyle said England bad long been
endeavoring to reform herself by “tremendous
cheers.” She also eats costly dinners to get
soup for her starvelings. One of wisest of
men ouee said. “’The plowing of the wicked Is
sin.” And a greater than he asked: “To
what purpose are your sacrifices ur. Jo me ?”
Your charity bails, for instance, and costly
feasts RevoluticD,
(Communicated.)
Mr. Editor: “ Incola,” in a recent issue of
your paper, has written an article upon tho
subject of “ Fence or no Fence," and takps the
position that it would not be expedient if prac
ticable to dispense with fences around our
farms and keep inclosed our live stock. lie
lias given many reasons (to him good and suf
ficient no doubt) for his position, some of
which I will prooeed to notice. lie says “in
this State not one tenth of the land is tilled."
Admitted. What does this prove? That by
far the greater portion of our lands have been
cleared up, worn out or washed away, ao that
the one tenth is all that is available for agri
cultural purposes. There are but few farms
in our county on which there is any more
woodland than is absolutely necessary to keep
under fence the cleared land. If a stock law
were passed all the wood land except a very
small portion might be cleared up, and instead
of tilling exhausted lands, we might be culti
vating tbe virgin soil, thereby adding greatly
to our prospeiity, and our old lands would bo
greatly improved by resting.
lie says, “ My stock being securely inclosod,
lay drunken or forgetful neighbor allows his
to get out, and in one night root up iny corn,
just planted, or destroy it at a more advanced
stage, or trampl3 down my wheat, or knock
out and waste my open cotton, or break down
my fino fruit trees, or root up iny yard and
garden." Now, precisely all this often takes
place under our present system ; and if fences
were dispensed with, or a stock law passed,
surely it would not make the drunken more
drunk, nor increase forgetfulness. It would
be fino sport for those vicious characters to pull
down your fence and thus trespass on your
rights from mere wantonness, and “ there is
catching before hanging, and proof before pun
ishment,” now as then. The passage of ft stock
law is not designed to work a moral reforma
tion, but to save our timber.
He says, “ Good fences are better than even
good laws," &c. All know that if my neigh
bor’s stock gets into my fields and I kill them
I am liable for damages, unless I had a lawful
fence , and it is doubtful if there is one in tho
county. I have no redress now but under
the stock law it would sober my drunken
neighbor and cause the forgetful to think when
he found his stock in tho Pound, and he had
to pay the damages or part with a portion of
his stock.
“ The uncultivated lands (nine-tenths) with
in a few years, would gmw up into impenetra
ble thickets and jungles, infested with foxes,
wolves, and all manner of beasts, that no dog
could follow, jor huntsman find—preying on
our crops, stock, and poultry."
Itather a wild picture for an old worn-out
country. If my old fields should “ grow up
into impenetrable thickets and jungles," that
will enrich my lands ; whereas, to have every
thing cropped off does and will impoverish our
soil. Incola, I have no doubt, is a sensible,
intelligent, educated farmer, and knows that
if vegetation is allowed to fall rot where
it is producod that the land must be enriched,
and it is strange that his love for milk and
butter would induce him to keep his cow vol
unteers always foraging, to the great injury
of the land, when ho could get more milk and
butter by their being inclosed. And if the
uncultivated lands would become such a thicket
that a dog could not pass through it, all that
would be necessary would be to keep the stock
inclosed until tho “impenetrable thicket” could
get fairly under way, and put up gates where
you pleased, for surely our stock could not pass
where it would bo impassable for a dog ; and
then we would not need either tho Osage Or
ange nor Pyracanthus hedge, for we should
have a better one without the trouble of plant
ing it. Fences are not intended to keep out
wild beasts, foxes, &c., or if they were they
utterly fail, and should be done away with.
It does not strike me that to do away with
fences or to havo a stock law is “Utopian.”
but is entirely real and practical, and is for tho
benefit of all concerned. New Jersey lias had
one for years, as I learn, and the people aro
pleased with it. If all wore compelled to keep
up their stock of course it would concern no
one how, or in what manner he did it ; if one
should prefer a hodge, another a ditch, fenee
or a stone wall, he must he tho judgo in the
premises; but he must keep them in his own
inclosure. If fences are to be kopt up, most
farmers must clear no more land ; but I agree
with Ineola in tho hedges he recommends, and
and if we have no stock law the sooner farmers
adopt those hedges the better. Even our new
grounds now are not as rich as they were 30
or 40 years ago, because stock are allowed
to tread the land and crop everything green
from it. There is great benefit derived from
subsoiling, but what is tbe use if stock pack it
by pasturage as deep as it was stirred ? Which
would cost most, to fence in the whole farm or
inclose a part of it for stock ? Would stock be
more secure from rogues inclosed, or at large?
If not mistaken I once saw an estimate of
the annual expense of Georgia alone in fencing,
and it was put down at $35,000,000. Now al
lowing that it would cost $10,000,(XX) to pre
pare suitable inclosures—having a stock law—
that would be a saving annually of $25,000,000.
Suppose that amount were left every year in
our midst, to be expended for the general good,
in manufactories or other improvements, what
a state of prosperity would result! Can all the
benefits sombined, of letting stock run at large,
bo compared to this single item ?
I am glad Incola has written, for he can do
justice to any position he takes, and it is de
sirable that this subject be discussed,that those
opposed to this change be heard from, as well
as those in favor; and if it should be found
best for the interest of the country to have no
stock law, let us know it. For one, I think the
prosperity of the country, the scarcity of tim
ber, and the cost, with our present system of
labor, imperatively demand it. “ A Georgian”
presented facts worthy of tho attention of all—
hope he will write again.
May 24, 1869. A Farmer.
(Communicated.)
Decoration of Soldiers’ Graves.
Mr. Editor : We eannot rofrain from giving
a brief account of the “ Decoration of our Sol
diers’ Graves," on Saturday last, tho 22d inst.
The procession formed at the Academy, about
3 o'clock P. M., and inarched thence to the
Cemetery—'each one bearing a wreath. A
crowd of littlo girls came last in tho procession,
and as they entered the Cemetory inclosure,
singing with deep pathos, “We will kneel
where our loved ones lie sleeping,’' many an
eye was dimmed with tears, and many a heart
throbbed with sadness. It was a touching
scene—thoso little ones kneeling at the graves
of our heroic dead, and placing there garlands
of fresh flowers, hallowed by their innocent
touch, and bedewed by their tears of grateful
remembranco. It is meet that this annual
celebration should be continued. For as soon
as a nation begins to neglect her dead, so soon
begins a decay of that nation’s prosperity.
Our hearts are kept warm with lovo of country
so long as we cherish the memory of her chiv
alrous dead. The tears that are shed upon
those unpretending mounds are gathered to
form a Bow of Hope in Heaven. The devotion
of our “ heroic fair,” will gain for them an
other gom in tho Crown of Life beyond the
grave.
Wo should not neglect to mention the ora
tion delivered on the occasion by Prof. James
A. Carswell, It was one replete with
* thoughts that breatho,” discovering in the
orator a heart that cannot be rendered indif
ferent toward the defenders of the Lost Cause.
Many a heart was touched, and many an eye
filled to overflowing as he briefly, yet beauti
fully, recounted the toils, privations and suf
ferings of the noble ones, whose bones are
mouldering on our battle fields from tho Poto
mac to the Rio Grando. The oration, though.
brief, was “just tbe thing for the occasion.”
We will say no more of it, as we understand it is
to be published. Everything connected with tho
decoration passed off creditably to the ladies
composing the Memorial Association, and to
all participating in the exercises of the day.
Very Respectfully, G.
Jonesboro, Ga., May 25, 1869.
(Communicated.)
Mr. Editor : Allow me, through your col
umns, to give a brief notice of the Shiloh Sab
bath School celebration, that came off on last
Friday, the 21st inst., in a manner so satisfac
tory to all interested. It has been my pleasure
to be the happy participant, during the season,
in several celebrations, mountain trips, &c., at
none have I felt that tho “tout ensemble” af
forded so much social pleasure. Tho crowd
was not too large, composed of the intelligent,
social and fascinating. Addressos were de
livered by Prof. Hopkins and Mr. Willie Lewis,
both chaste and apropos. Old Emory added to
the intellectual repast, in the entertainment
provided by these gentlemen for tho occasion.
3lr. Singleton made a few remarks for the
amusementof the children and encouragement
of the teachers, quite in season also, and of
happy length to suit the little ones. Several
small boys made nieo little speeches ; but how
natural for their thoughts to be on the feast of
good things, in prospect, for the physical man !
One little speaker made a feeling allusion to
the feast that was to follow, while another
touched very sensibly upon tho reward that
was in reserve, in another world, for their kind
Superintendent.
We must not fail to mention the singing on
this occasion. It was indeed worth hearing—
all joined in with a vim, and the little folks
sang with responsive hearts. There was mel
ody in those songs.
Now for tho table. This was tho grand
finale. It was profusely supplied with all that
was good, and the crowd did justioo to the
bounties spread,
Tho oourteous attention paid to strangers and
friends will long be held in affectionate re
membrance. The sehool is in a prosperous
condition, numbering eighty scholars and
twelve teachers.
May 26, 1869. An Emory Student.
The Cotton-Gold Movement.
The New York Times says : “There is a
movement at several of the cotton ports of the
South in favor of the transaction of all cotton
business on the gold basis. Tho ootton of the
South will command its price in gold in the
European market, and the factors nnd planters
are anxious that this gold should get into their
hands and be used as currency, as it was be
fore the war. The cotton crop of the present
year, if sold for specie at present prices, would
realize to tho Southern planters between three
and four hundred millons of dollars in gold r
and though it is against the interest of England
and other cotton purchasing countries to pay
for it in coin, it is undoubtedly for the interest
of the South to sell for coin as far as possible.
There are obstacles to the success of tho South
which we do not see any prospect of being
surmounted; but we shall be glad to seethe
plantors, factors and shippers make the attempt
and achieve whatever success is practicable.
A paragraph has been going the rounds of
the press lately entitled, “The Confederate
dead Unearthed—Twenty acres of bones at
Malvern llill.” It charges the owner of the
field with plowing up sacrilegously tho bones
of thousands of our heroic dead. The Rich
mond Dispatch contains a card from Benjamin
F. J)ew, the owner of the Hill, pronouncing it
all a canard.
Earthquake in Macon. —A distinct but short
and suddeu shock of an earthquake was felt in
this city last evening, about half past seven
o’clock. The writer felt it whilst at the supper
table and tliought it was tho jar of a cannon
that had been fired ; but on inquiry was in
l formed that it was tbe shock of an earthquake
and that it had been feD in all portions of the
city.—| Telegraph.
A junior student at tho Cornell University
in rendering an account to his father of his
! last term's expenses entered an item, “Charity,
$30.” Ilis father wrote back, “I fear that
I ‘charity’ covers a multitude of sins.”
Agricultural.
The Bethany Agricultural Club at its lust
mcetin" on the 234 inst, arrived at tho con
clusions stated below relative to Cotton and
Sweet l’otutoes :
1. For healthy stalk of cotton with a lux
uriant growth, the f-r'i 1 must bo adapted, thor
oughlv plowed before planting, with sufficient
vegetable matter to prevent running together,
ami freely manured, with such fertilizers as
aro host suited to tho plant.
2. The seed ilsed must he good in kind, and
condition. Farmers need not expect a healthy
cotton plant from seed heaped so green or damp
as to mould or beat.
3. The young plant must bo worked as soon
as up, keeping the surface clear of a crust
which, in connection with evaporation soon af
ter rain, when the ground is cold, produces
“sore shin.” To prevent shedding of squares
the soil must be deep with a surface cultiva
tion entirely.
Time of bedding potatoes, from Ist to 10th
of March, 5 bushels for each acre to be set,
the beds to be four feet wide, dig bolow the
surface 6 inches, fill with dry stable manure,
then add sufficient water to wot tho manure
well ; upon this place one inch of soil, upon
this place your potato, cover them with 2
inches of soil, (good,) then place on the beds
planks as close as possible, covering the seams
with boards. (The planks must rest on the
dirt.) After three weeks remove the covering,
and in one weok your bed will be filled with
slips. The slips sbould he sot with the hand
when transferred to the patch, on four feet
rows 2J feet in the drill, rows or beds, formed
as for cotton, with manure in the drill or
broad cast, as preferred. The soil for pota
toes should be deep and loose, (not necessarily
sandy,) loaves, chips and cobs, and such like,
should be ploughed in during the winter, to
render ihc soil loose. If soil is loose and
deep the cultivation should be with the sweep
and hoe ; if not, the first working, next the
potato, a scooter, middles turned out with a
shovel, aftor cultivation with tho sweep. Tho
vines must be kept from taking root through
tho Summer by raising them soon after each
rain. With the slips transferred to the patch
in April, on a good soil, well cultivated, tbe
crop can be gathered during the month of
September, before the Fall rains or frost comes
on. They may be kept through the winter,
when gathered at that time, in an open house
with twelve inches of wheat straw over them ;
the straw must be removed during warm damp
spells.
Some noble red men of the plains, the other
day attempted to scalp the head-light of a
locomotive oh the Pacific Railroad. It didn’t
hurt anything but the Imliiins.
“No man was better inoculated to prejudge
pork than my husband was,” says Mrs. Par
tington. “Tie know what good bogs were, ho
did, for he had boen brought op with ’em
from his childhi ed,”
That Moustache.— A lady friend requests
the publication of the following;
Oh, btrber, spare that young moustache!—
Touch not a single hair, your razor, brush and
other trash must never venture there. At last
the bud las bu s ed out, by much caressing
taught, its frail young tendrils how they sprout
—then, barber touch it not. Though well laid
out and wide the field, when this young mous
tache shoots, the sickly soil no more can yield;
then, guard well its roots ; for should thy mur
derous blade sweep o’er that curved lip's shad
owy nrist, the tender plants would bloom no
more ; then, barber, oh desist! Think- of the
fair young girl whose lip was wont so oft to
press that budding mouth, its sweets to sip—oh
think of her distress !' ’Tis unfledged man
hood’s pride and joy ! with sighsarrd te*rs ’twas
bought ; let no rude stroke its life destroy
—oh, barber, touch it notl
Weak Eyes in Horses.— Make up a wash of
alum and water which reduce to blood-heat,
and with a quill, blow the liquid into the eye.
Astor trying the above preparation three times
take a piece of alum, as large as tho end of
one’s finger, and burning it in the fire reduce
it to powder, and blow it stoutly by tho same
process into tho eye. We havo tried burnt
alum on a number of horses that have had sore
eyes, and always found it a valuable remedy.
It will remove all scum and restore clearness
to the eye.—American Stock Journal.
Caterpillar in Southwestern Georgia.—
The Albany News, of tho 14th, has been
assured by planters who know more from ex
perience than all the theorists in the world
about the caterpillar, that it has made its ap
pearance in this section, and that from their
knowledge of its origin, progress and ravages,
the most serious apprehensious may be felt for
te safety of the present crop.
Truly Disheartening.— We were shown yes
terday a hundred or more cotton plants, which
had been promiscuously drawn from different
portions of the county, out of which not a dozen
could have lived to bear fruit. The leaveg
appeared healthy and fresh, but their tardi
ness in growth led so an examination of the
plant, when it was found that the roots were
dead, there being small fibrous roots enough
just under tho surface of the ground to keep
th 6 plant alive, while tho main rout was entire
ly dead. It is believed that ninety per cent,
of the already thio and irregular stand will
die out wften the present cool and damp weath
er gives way to the warm dry days of June.—
[Cuthbert Appeal.
General Lee is regarded, says a correspond
ent, as the exact exponent of tho true idea of
Southern independence in the midst of poverty
and defeat. Ho is coldly respectful and frigid
ly polite to all eonnected with the government,
or who are united with the great political
party of moral ideas, and only opens the warm
side of his heart to mourners and friends of
the late Confederacy. Ho acts as though the
famous motto of General I’aylir were now the
rule of his life : “I ask no favors and I shrink
from no responsibility.”
NEW GOODS.
■
AT REDUCED PRICESI
0
840,000
XV ORTH
NOW IN STONE, Ml TO ARRIVE 1
Embracing slmott everything to be found in n
FIRST CLASS STORE!
Ot Both
DRY GOODS,
—AND—
GROCERIES.
—Recently Purchased In New York-
Under tke Most Favorable Circumstances,
r«i cash
All of wliieh are offered far sale to Consumers
OF GOODS IN
Newton and Adjoining Counties
at the
LOWEBT CASH PRICES.
I respectfully solicitor all an Examination of my
Coeds and Prices!
D. W. SPENCE.
Covington, Ga., April 16—22
AGENTS WANTED
To sell the only unabridged comnw
Edition of CONY JJEAKE & llOWsofe
EPISTLES of o'VBON 8 Llp^J
S "t . JF* A, ATT T
With an üblo aud eloqucul diss»r!7n„ •
Leonard Bacon, of Yale Colli' 9 & b J IW
most eminent divines and ablest f np ’ ,lff edh*
parts of our country. An Exact to Z
latest English “People's Edition,” anial* 0f ‘to
all others, by the substitution by th . ™' rf hoa
translations aud notes in EugUs), | \ iUH hor S| o;
morons quotations and notes In fW.h-n u® of nj.
I know of no work that can rival th!«t ■ Sln *Bt
Nnd fascinating discussions are the veri
need.—Rev. B. W. McDonnold D n TIh T ln S»y
Lebanon, Tennessee. ’ ’ Um < LL. and,
It should be in the library of everv fm 1
the English language is spoken.—R V;;nil y
ideut of the Kentucky University.
Dr. Bacon’s name In connection win,
is a tower of strength.—Rev. Jos, F T.,tn
dent Wabash Collego. ‘ utt ‘ e , Pre»(.
It is one of the most instructive and an
books in existence.—Kev. John A Brnn,m “Wl
Greenville, South Carolina. au », D.
It is a work of sterling merit, and is o.i ,
to do great good.—Rev. W. W. Gardner
in Bethel College, Kentucky. ’ Prof «%
It is an inexhaustible storehouse of
information.—Kev. A. C. Osborn, D D Hit
No work in tho language approximates it .S
Mark Hopkins, D. D., President Williams
I would recommend this unsurpassed le fc
historical work"to all.—llev. E. L. Drake
boro, Tennessee. ’ *' o,l ®s
The most interesting and instructive wn ,i.
has ever fallen under my notice.—uv, ..j j l “**
well, D. D„ LL. D., Brown University Ic *
We consider it an invaluable work.—B m,
Ed. Amer. Chr. Review, Cincinnati, Ohio, ren *“A
The travels of the great Apostle, as illustrate.
It, are of surpassing Interest.—Rev. T O
D. D., Nashville, Tennessee. ' ' oum ®eri )
A most valuable work; learned, accurate
Written in a style peculiarly attractive and
-Rev. E. Merrick, D. D„ LL. D., Prcsidem S
Wesl. University. nl Oh io
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S-A-R-S-A- P-A-R-I-L-L-I-A-N.
Hidden Virtues Brought to
Light.
For 300 years the curative properties of Sir
saparilta have lain dormant in a part of the
root, that, have escaped the notice of chemist*.
By the new process recently discovered by Dr.
Rad way, in extracting the medicinal propertia
from vemptable substances that enter into tbe
eomposiTon of RADWAY’S RENOVATING
RBROLVENT, SAKSAPARILLIAN, the crys
talline principle of SareapariUa, was found to
possess the true virtues ascribed so this root
obtained as it now is under Dr. RADWAY'S
new process, rescues, by its wonderful curativ®
power over all f»t ms of Chronic, Skin, Scrofu
lous, and uncured secondary diseases, the repu
tation of Sarsapai ilia from the unfavorable
opinion of the medical faculty.
Sarsnparillian. Sarsaparilliai,
associated with other ingredients of extraordi
nary curative properties, enters into the con
position of ,
RADWA Y T ’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT,
and this remedy m„y now be considered as tbs
most effectual and quick curative remedy so *ll
Chronic Glandular, Skin, Kidney, Bladder ill
Urinary diseases. In diseases of the Loop,
Bronchi, Throat, nnd Liver, it affords immediate
assistance. It communicates its curative powen
through the blood, sweat, and urine. The mo
ment it is swallowed it commences its work of
purification and the expulsion of corrupt hn
mors from the blood. It repairs tho waste of
the body with sound and healthy material,
secures functions.! harmony of each depraved
organ in the natural s»cretion of its prop#
constituents. In cases where there is difficult!
in the Kidneys and Diabetes, Gravel, Catsrrh,
or Irritation of tbe Bladder, Bright’s DioesM,
etc., e'c., is present, this remedy will give in
mediate relief, and insure a cure.
Qi motion. — Dr. A 1 asks: “Will your SAR
SAPArtILLIAN RESOLVENT make a perms
nent, cure of uncured secondary disease, »»•
restore the vigor of life to those unfortupstel
who by seif-abuse or otherwise are suffering •
waste of the fife fluid? _
AwsWKit. —Th* purifying, strengthening, sw
reparative properties of this remedy i» Wf
wonderlul. In 1849-60, when this remedy
fiist introduced, it made extraordinary cure*®'
persons who were treated unsuccessfully ® B *7
Parisian plan, both in Europe and in fo*
country, by vapor baths of Mercury, Arseni®,
Sulphur, and lodine, Potash, Mereurv, in sever
al forms, and by inunctions, which only MPj
pressed or stifled the disease, and persons curee
ov t.he itesolvent made under tho old |> r 0
afflicted with Spermatorrhoea, Weakening y
oharges, etc., threatening impotency,
married aud have children of from 6 to 15 ye*
now living, without a sign of inherited dn«**j
This we consider good evidence of its thOSoO
CURATIVE AND FRUITFUL EFFICACY 1” (S ee EfJ
14 of False & True, Dr, Radway’s new m««®»
book, article headed, “Ricord vs. Rad way. )
If this remedy, prepared under the oP
oess, possessed such powerful curative p ro Fj
tics, its failure now is improbable and »l m
impossible.
In all canes of Skin Diseases, Pimples,
Worms or Insects, Black Spots in the r '
-Sores, Eruptions, etc,, a few doses rel fffii!
and restore the Bkin to a clear and beau
appearance. „
In Chronic diseasos, Ulcers, Tumors, r
Sores, etc., a cure is sure to follow its use.
all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, l ret
where the Urine deposits sediments e . er t—J*
brick dust oolor, gravel or Albumen, white *
of stringy matter; a few doses will *
these signs of terror to its natural condi >
SARSAI’ARILLf AN RESOLVENT is a far
ter remedy for Kidney difficulties than
See that, each bottle of Radway’s Resolve®
the word “Sarsapnrilfian” on the label.
raicß: $1 r.er bottle; or, 6 bottles or
radway * c ?y
K 87 Maiden Lane, !V