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THE ENTERPRISE.
WILLIAM 1,. BKKBE, Editor.
COVIN< i'l'( >X. (; \
FRIDAY MORNING JULY 2, l 55
TUB FRNCK QUKSTION.
Considerable discussion on this subject Ims
Won presented to tlio consideration of the
people of Georgia through the columns of this
mul other papers of extensive circulation in
the rural sections of the State. The impor
tance of n proper understanding and intelli
gent action in reference to it is too apt to ho
under estimated by those •whoso attention has
not been particularly directed to its consid*
oration.
As incident to the proposition, nov&l to this
section at least, of dispensing with the enor
mous labor and expense of fencing in all cul
tivated lands, the enactment of an efficient
stock law compelling all owners of stock to
keep them inclosed, has been proposed ; nnd
it is argued with much force that the c*o3t of
keeping up stock will be far less than the ex
penditure of money and labor required un
der the preseDt system to fence out the same
stock from all lands set apart for cultivation.
On the other hand, it is argued, and tlrere is
justice in the consideration, that the plan pro
posed is an innovation upon the customs of
our people rendered venerable Ly the dust of
ages, and that greater evils are apprehended
from it than those it seeks to obviate. To this
it is replied that all improvements are of ne
cessity innovations, and those-who reverence
established usage as sufficient justification of
their course close the only avenue which can
possibly lead to improvement either morally or
in the material world. That the proposition
to inclose stock, and so dispense with the ne
cessity of protecting the whole country from
their incursions, is practicable, is demonstra
ted by the fact that it is successfully practiced
in Europe and Rome of the Northern States,
where a public pound is provided in every vi
cinity, to which all stock arc driven when
found outside of an iticlosure, and from which
they can only be redeemed by the owners pay
ing a certain fee or fine, of which a portion is
paid to the person who impounds the stock,
while the balance supports the expense of
keeping up tlio pound. The expediency of
introducing such a system in our State is all
the point to he decided by our people. If not
approved by them, it is absolutely necessary
that some improvement in fencing shall be
introduced. Rail-timber which has formerly
been abundant is daily becoming more and
;nor£ deficient, and the supply must be sought
in some cheaper and more available stylo of
foneo, or much valuable land must be aban
doned. This is a fact which is not to be rea
-roned away, or disposed qf with ridicule.—
Whatever may be our individual views on the
subject it is admitted on all hands that exten
sive tracts of land otherwise valuable cannot
furnish sufficient timber for fencing even to
afford a surrounding inclosure. These lands
must bo left for weeds nnd grass unless some
improvement on our old system can “be devised.
We 1 save seen nothing suggested exeept a
Stock law which can secure them from the
ravages of ranging cattle and swine. Can
Georgia afford to dispense with the immense
addition to her annual incoine which the cul
tivation of these tracts of land would contri
bute ?
The question is a practical one of vast im
pnrtanco, involvin'; not only the value of the
fencing of the State, but also the worth of the
land inclosed. Thinking men and practical
farmers alone are capable of solving the ques
tion whether it is more economical to inclose
land or stock; and this is the whole ques
tion.
The Supreme Court on the Social Status of
The Negro.
The Court declares intermarriages between
whites and negroes null and void and makes
the parties indictable. It affirms the existing
provisions of the Code of Georgia upon this
subject, and that the declaration of the Con
stitution that ‘‘The social status of the citizen
sbnll never be made the subject of legislation,”
absolutely denies to the Legislature the power
to pass laws compelling tho two races to unite
in social intercourse, and permits the proprie
tors of churches, theatres, railroad*,steamboats,
hotels, stages, etc., to make their own provis
ions regulating the clasifications, nccotnmoda
(ion. scats,-etc., of negroes.
We consider this decision of much impor
tance to the people of this State, inasmuch as
it will deliver us from all those vexations con
troversies which arc arising in other States to
the great embarra a smcnt of tho people, and
the damage of common carriers, publicans and
showmen, who are frequently putin awkward
dilemmas and harrassed with lawsuits for
consulting the simplest laws of propriety.. If
this decision is not overruled by the United
States Supreme Court, under the so called
civil rights bill, we shall escape a great deal
of trouble and discord growing out of the
prevailing war of the Radicals against reason
and nature. Tho negroes will acquiesce in a
segregation which they know to lie right and
proper, and which to the most of them will be
more agreeable than the attempt to crowd
themselves among the whites.
On the other hand, we think something is
due to negroes from the common carriers in
Georgia, since the former are now restricted to
inferior accommodations. The old system of
half fare ought to be restored. It should liavo
never been abolished. Half fare is enough for
the negroes, if they arc required to confine
themselves to a second elass car.—| Macon
Telegraph.
Throat and Lung Diseases.
The attention of all who are suffering from
diseases of the throat and lungs is directed to
the communication in this paper with the
certificates of the efficiency of the system of
the treatment practiced by Hr. Iluntcr, at
present to bo foun/1 at the National
Atlanta, v.bere be may be consulted person
ally or by letter. The first class testimonials
which be presents afford assurance of the
Doctor’s eminjwt ability, and should encour
age the alii trl to apply to him for relief in
ail the (last ii eases which constitute bis
special
California.
Many of our readers will be interested in
the information contained in the subjoined ex
tracts from n privato letter to Rev. W. J. Parks
from Dr. J. R. Thomas lofh nnd favorably
known in this State both as a prominent min
ister of the ohurch with which he was connec
ted and as ono of thuso distinguished liter
ary gentlemen of whom Georgia was so justly
proud. Wo regret that we have not space to
copy all tlio extracts given in the Adcocate;
hut the following will convey some idea of the
advantages of California as a land of refuge
for those of our people who cannot be content
to remain in Georgia. After speaking of
some other matters the Doctor say#:
The most beautiful region that I have been
in is in Loconoma valley in Lake county—
nearly North of Vacaville, about 50 miles.
The White Sulphur Springs are in this valley.
Their waters possess most remarkable medical
properties. They are “a dead shot” on rheu
matism. Men have gone there who had to be
carried.by the hands of friends, from their
carriage into tlio bouse, and in three weeks
they have been running iu the chase ns active
! as any man in the crowd. The water is so
hot, that it is ns much as a man can do to
stand it at first. Indeed I was compelled to
get out of the bath twice before I could so
equalize the temperature of my body ns to
bear it, and even then I sufferod great torture
for a few minutes. - I went up, more on Dr.
Frank’s account, than my own. Wo remained
there only ten days. lie gained ten pounds
nnd T gained six in that short time.
We were ns ravenous as grizly bears while
we were there. I never bad properly under
stood the word “sweat"’ until I went into the
water-bath at “Ilarbin Springs.” While
there they told us some marvelous stories
about the virtue of the mineral waters. As
for instance a man, who had rheumatism and
could not walk a step, was put in the hath,
where he lay for several hours. The third;
n'ght after this, he went to a ball and danced
all night. In another instance a man's blood
was so badly diseased that his whole body was
cuvored with a shield of prutrescence. This
man drank and bathed for a few weeks and was
restored to perfect soundness.
I saw' one man of whom it was told, that he
bad been very dissipated, but having used this
water was renewed by it, although a mere
wreck when he went there. He was hauling
saw logs, some of them six feet diameter when
I saw him, and he was to my eye, a perfect
specimen of manly symmetry and vigor.
These Springs are in the neighborhood of
volcanic action. Close by them is nn area on
the top of a’mountaio, embracing about one
hundred acres, on every part of which, the
warm vapor is issuing from apertures and cre
vices in the ground—neither frost nor snow
were ever found on that mountain anywhere
near that area. In the dead of winter a man
may lie down there nnd sweat all nightlong.
* * * * * *
Farming altogether with hired labor nnd nn
rented land is very perilous, provided it be
carried on extensively. Renters can liardlv
expect to pay toll—pay for labor and other
expenses, with less than 20 bushels per acre.
I mean to say that it will require 20 bushels of,
wheat'per acre to pay all expenses from,the seed
to the sack, laid do.wn at waro bouses or place
of sale.if at the same time,the farmer has to pay
one-fourth rent —yet on the whole I consider
this one of the best farming countries I ever
saw, aud there are thousands of men who
grow up from poverty to wealth in a few years
on the profits of agriculture.
Young men who have boen delicately raised
and who are not able to do - hard work, ought
not to emigrate to California unless they have
some capital or are qualified to teach school,
or to practice oue of the learned professions.
Young clergymen of marked ability will do
well here. There is no place where the peo
ple will bear a heavier tax to ho paid to splen
did sneaking abilities. Men of the world, even
deists, will go in crowds to hear an eloquent
man preach, and take it on themselves to take
up collections in order to pay him. This is
more particularly true in tne rural districts and
in the mountains among the miners.
The recent earthquake vibrations .have pro
duced considerable excitement among our
coast population. Much damage was done to
property in San Francisco and adjacent towns.
We felt it very sensibly bore, but no damage
done in this vicinity. The ccntro of vibration
about 40 miles from Vacaville. In that vicin
ity the earth cracked and vapor and steam
issued from the crevices with a strong sulphu
rous odor. The same indications in that
neighborhood have attended all the previous
“shakes” upon this coast. The locality spo
ken of is South of Vacaville, and the level of
the country much lower than ours. Some
day there will be in that 'region a volcanic
upheaval. This makes us feel pretty safe in
our neighborhood as there will not likely be
two craters so near each other.
J. 11. Thomas.
Ol t of Hum on.—Don Piatt is not pleased
with the attacks made upon him by the “little
creatures,” of the radical party because rtf his
open thrusts and charges, and thus pins them
to the. wall.
“They don’t know it but I do, that the vilest
Copperhead I ever encountered is an honest
man by tho side of Ren. Butler. The rough
est rough of the Democracy is a gentleman
by the side of Chandler. And the stupid ass
that howls “nigger” at tho cross roads is a
statesman by the side of Kelly. Now am Ito
heap abuse on Fernando Wood and Jimmy
Brooks, and hold my peace in the presence of
such fellows, whose unlicensed liberty not only
endangers our organization, but threatens the
country f
Adolph E. Boric has resigned the position
of Secretary of the Navy and Geo. M, Robi
son, of Now Jersey, formerly Attorney General
of that State, has been appointed his successor.
Ivobisoti was sworn in at noon, yesterday, and
attended the regular Cabinet meeting. Mr.
Boric felt compelled to resign by reason of the
multiplicity of bis duties and failing health.
inhalation.
ATOMIZATION.
LOCAL TREATMENT.
Mtt. Editor —Sir : The Inhaler nnd Atomizer
are instruments used for the purpose of making
Local Applications of remedies for the curo.ol
disease Within the Throat, Larynx, lironchial
Tubes and Lungs, nre used by me as auxiliary
remedial agencies in all affections of these
parts. By means of the Inhaling Instrument
a medicated vapor of ainild soothing Anodyne
or Alterative character, at a temperature about
blood heat, is drawn into the lungs, and comes
into eontaot with the diseased surfaces, allay
ing irritation and quieting Cougli ; assisting
the expectoration of phlegm and matter, the
accumulation of which gives patients, far ad
vanced in Consumption, so much distress;
promoting the healing of cavities formed by
the breaking down and expulsion of tubercular
deposits, and in cases of Asthma or Phthisic,
relaxing the distressing constriction about the
Chest, and cutting short, frequently, almost
instantaneously the paroxysm. In fact, it is
the only means by which I have ever been able
to cure Asthma. The Therapeutics of Init
iation are not limited to a few articles of the
Materia Medica, but comprise some of the most
valuable mineral, and nearly all vegetable
remedies known to Medical men ; and the in
telligent physician who has devoted a sufficient
amount of attention to this method of treat
ment, to learn th«3 doses to be used, and their
peculiar effects when administered in this
manner, can select remedies to meet any and
all indications.
Many of the most eminent physicians ttf
both Europe and America halve devoted much
of their attention of late years to Inhalation
and Atonmniiosi., and now employ them in all
cases of disease of the Throat and Lungs com
ing under their care, and their use has been
followed by results hitherto unattained by any
other means of treatment.
But the effeets of inhaled remedies are not
exclusively local. Many of them have a more
powerful and certain constitutional influence
than the same remedies administered by the
stomach. You have no doubt witnessed the
inhalation of Sulphuric .Ether, Chloroform and
“ Laughing Gas.” and seen sensibility destroy
ed in the most distant parts of the body in a
few seconds by merely breathing a small amount
of tlio vapor—have soen the system aroused
into life from a death-like I’uim, by inhaling
ammonia lirom a common smelling bottle.—
These are some of the familiar examples of the
constitutional .offects of inhalation. Many
others could bo given, such as the baneful in
fluence of 1 foul his" in mines, caves, and the
badly ventilated tenomsuts of largo cities.—
Also, the contraction of infectious diseases by
breathing the.emanations and pestiferous va
pors that fill the rooms of patients suffering
from such diseases. lam satisfied that Con
sumption is very frequently communicated and
contracted in this manner. Sir Charles Scud
amore, one of the most eminent of English
Physicians, has said us .Medicated Inhala
tion :
“ For the sate of humanity, then. I rcqom
tnerd the treatment, and will repeat what I
have said in the preface to the work already
mentioned. It is not on selfish grounds I ad
vocate the practice. What concerns my repu
tation is personal and transient, nnd of little
moment; what relates to science and the in
terest of mankind is for all ages, and of inest
imable importance.”—[London Lancet.
It is not claimed that Inhalation will cure
all cases of Consumption. Unfortunately, too
many come to mo who are beyond the hope or
assistance of any hand that ismot omnipotent,
or any remedy that is not a miracle, but what
is claimed for it is the power of arresting and
curing disease of the Lungs in stages beyond
the influence of any other remedy,
Atomization differs from Inhalation in this
respect, that the remedies are applied to the
Throat, Larynx and Bronchial tubes in the
form of spray, or a fine mist, either cold or
warm, according to the indications te be ful
filled. By means of the Atomizer any remedy
can be applied which can be dissolved in water
or alcohol : but the limits of this article will
not permit me to describe it at-greater length.
I shall, at all times during my stay here, be
pleased to explain its theory and application to
all persons who apply to me at my rooms.
I am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES A. HUNTER, M. D.
National, Hotel, Atlanta, Ga., Juno JO, 1809.
A firm faith is the best divinity ; a good lifo
is tho best philosophy ; a clear conscience tho
host law ; honesty tho host policy..
A man’s wife is bis best lawyer, bis best
counsel, bis best adviser, and also the cheapest
and most reasonable.
A majority of persons living in tho South
are predisposed to diseases of the Liver, and
most of the pains and aches complained of are
owing to a deranged state iff that important
organ. The Simmons’ Liver Regulator is the
great remedy foi the diseases incident to a dis
organized Liver, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Female Irregularities, etc.
One says: It has done me moro .good than
any medicine I ever used.
Another says : I consider it an invaluable
remedy.
Another says : My son, who was so long
considered a hopeless case, is now in blooming
health, from using the Simmons’ Regulator.
For sale by all Druggists.
When a man takes more pleasure in earning
money than in spending it, he has taken the
first step to wealth.
Gold is an idol worshiped in all climates,
without a single temple,and by all classes with
out a single hypocrite.
K MINE N T TKSTI MO N Y
IX FAVOR or
1) 11. II I NTI. n’s TRE AT ME N T
for diseases or tue
Tlivoat and. L\mg;s
Mu. Editor—Sir : I would beg also to pre
sent the following as evidence of the success
of my system of auxiliary treatment by l n.ia
lation and Atomization for diseases of the Nose,
Thaoat and Lungs. By the uso of these agen
cies, 1 have been able to combat, successfully,
a class of diseases hitherto believed to be
incurable. In addition to many testimonials
of a similar character, which I shall publish,
I also have thousands of letters from every
portion of the eountry, from patients who have
been successfully treated by me. These testi
monials will afford the anxious and enquiring
mind of the'invalid something upon which to
build a hope of restoration to that greatest of
all temporal blessings, Health. Having closed
my office in New Orleans for the summer, I
will remain in Atlanta for a short time, in
order to give those who desire to-eou-sult me,
an opportunity to avail themselves of my per
sonal attention ; but as my stay is limited,
such should call upon me at onco.
Yery respectfully yours,
JAMES A. HUNTER, M. D.,
Physician for tlio Diseases of the Nose,
Throat, Lungs, Heart, Eye and Ear.
National Hotel, Atlanta, Ga., June 30.
FROM
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor of the New York Herald, as to the
SUCCESS OF DR.HUNTER’S PRACTICE
In New York City,
AND ITS HAPPY EFFECT .IN IKS.OWN-CASE.
“ Modern Progress jn tjje Medical Pro
fession. —The public have lately had presented
to them a rather novel feature in the journalism
of the day, in the shape of elaborate scientific
treatises on medical subjects, appearing in
consecutive chapters, in the columns of the
daily and weekly newspapers of the city.—
These articles are from the pen of Dr. Hunter,
the well known practitioner in pulmonary and
bronchial diseases, and arc distinguished by
.-their thorough acquaintance with the subjects
treated of, the simplicity and clearness of their
language, and the demonstrative force e.f .the
argument employed. * * * *
Now, we know from the vast number of cases
cures effected by Dr. Hunter during
the period referred to, that his efforts contrib
uted, il not to produce all, at least the greater
share of this improvement. The severity of
the past winter would have increased, instead
of diminished, tho mortality arising from pul
monary disease, had not there been some new
and powerful counteracting influence at work.
We have had personal experience of tho
hsippv results of the Doctor’s mode of treatment
•fend earn vouch for its success. Owing t® the
1 severe drudgery incident t@ oar pursuits, and
that tendency to our bronchial diseases with
which the peculiarity of our climate afflicts
such a large portion of our population, we have
been suffering for several years past from a
throat affection, which all the medicinal reme
dies that wo had formerly applied, had failed
to cure. We can truly say that we have found
more relief, and greater hope of ultimately
getting rid of the malady, from 1 >r. Hunter’s
mode of treatment, than from that of any other
medical man to whom we had previous ly sub
mitted our case.”
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
Du. Hunter’s Letter. —To those afflicted
with throat and lung diseases, we take great
pleasure in recommending the perusal of Dr.
Iluntpr's letter in another column. Dr. Hunter
has long devoted his entire attention and ef
forts to the treatment of those diseases.
Catarrh, bronchitis, and asthma arc the most
fruitful sources of "consumption, that fearful
scourge which has desolated so many house*,
bolds, and the recollection of which strikes
terror to the hearts of those who have witness'
ed tho mental anguish and physical suffering
of somo friend or relative who lias been con
signed by it to an untimely grave. Whatever
promises to relieve, remedy, or prevent this
disease deserves our earliest consideration,
particularly when coming from a physician of
Dr. Hunter’s reputation and experience.
Dr. Hunter having elosod liis office in New
Orleans for the summer months, will remain in
Atlanta .for a short time, and can be consulted
at his rooms at the National Hotel upon all
diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart,
Eye and Ear, embracing chronic Catarrh, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption,
Heart Affection, Inflammation of tho Eye,
Cross Eyes, Catarrh, Discharges from the Ear.
Ac., to which branch of his profession bo has
long devoted bis special attention. All com
munications by letter will receive prompt at
tention.
A Wile’s Love.
Woman’s love, like the rose blossoming in
tho arid desert, spreads its rays over the bar
ren plain of the human heart, and while all
around it is blank and desolate, it rises
strengthened from the absence of every other
charm. In no situation does the love of a
woman appear more beautiful tl.an that of a
wife. Parents, brethren nnd friends have
claims upon the affections —but tlio love of a
wife is of a distinct and different nature. A
daughter may y ield her life to the preservation
of a parent; a sister may devote herself to a
suffering brother ; but tho feelings which in
duce it are not th°se which lead the wile to
/ullo'v the husband of her choice through ev
ery pain and peril that can befall him—to
watch him in danger, to cheer him in adversity
and over remain unalterable at his side in the
depths of ignominy and shame. It is a heroic
devotion which a woman displays in adherence
to tho fortunes of a hapless husband. IV lien
wo behold her, iu domestic scenes, a mere
•passing creature of enjoyment, an intellectual
joy, brightening the family with her endear
ments and love, in the extreme joy which that,
presence and khote endearments are calcula
ted to i impart, w-c caw scarcely credit that the
fragile being who seems to hold her existence
by a thread is capable es supporting the ex
treme of 'human suffering—nay, when the
heart of man sinks beneath the weight of ag
ony, that she would maintain pristine powers
of delight, and by her words of comfort and
patience lead the murmurcr to peaco and res
ignation.
Provisions on Time—A Sacs Thought.
Such, s„ys the Washington Gazette, is the
heading of an advertisement that appears in a
Georgia paper published is ono of the pro
ductive sections of the State. It is a great
inducement, and no doubt there are many who
will avail themselves of the,opportunity.
What a sad thought Kina is! The richest
and most productive country in the world ab
solutely buying its meat and bread and looking
to distant States to produce them:! 'Every
species of grain grows in (he greatest abun
dance and with hut little cultivation, and yet
we continue to import them from abroad,
paying transportation, commissions, profits
and original cost when they can be produced
at homo quite as cheaply. Whatever the
slate may say about planting cotton to buy
meat and bread, we never yet knew a planting
community iin-which those who followed it
prospered like those who adopted a different
plan, A great and productive Stole that d-es
not feed itself is a great disgrace.
■Special Notices.
_* * * m’iknvk vs. ignorance ash Hot
tentots.—lntelligent agents urffor |>«v hr -m
Dr. are sent lo the following cwimt-ies
to engage the most compelenl natives to gal'h.T
anil select the veget ble suh tan.'. s used in I>ll.
it ADW AY’S RARBAPARILUAN fiF-SOL
VENT. To wit.:
Brazil, S. A.
Jamaica. VV. 1.
British India,
I’ersia and
Japan. (!5v correspondence.^
Some years sin e : t was doomed necessary for i
the pro'action of the public-against the impor
tation of spurious roots and drugs, for Congress
to pass n law establishing an inspector of Drugs
in .very port of entry in tliUnited Slates--
But this wise precaution does not picvii.t .the
roipmtation of spurious roots, tic twos nnd merit- j
cinal held*. Nearly one "naif of (he Sar-wpa j
rillas, Barei a Brava, Peruvian Baik, etc, j
'brought into this conn' rv an I Europe are spn- .
rioos, and when prep .r and for modi inal p rposos,
are. in fact, useless, and tail to produce the ,
beneficial results that the chemist and physi i in
e*post .to will's?*. That n>> such eljj -clion may
etciat. nnd that (the pirb'ie m»y tietpend on «€<nr
ing the true roots in the Savs-ipai illiaij Resol
vent, Dr. Radway has adopted the .dan of (gath
ering the several roots, etc, tt«e I i> his rnedh
cities, under the direct supervision of trusty
and intelligent agents.
T.iis is an eti'erpiise never luff, me attempted,
and it. is one long-nee.led. 9 >e loose manner i 1
which vegtUbe ha'k-, roots, leaves, gains, and j
other me lieltiiSl siAstanees are gathered by ig
noraut natives, half savages, HuHent.ots, Ac.,
and'the cupidity cf these Nisetfls of sdhstitui ing
spurious fJ' the t rue, in Set ing .these roots,
to c uses many mistakes, and oflen <lis
nppoints physicians in prescribing a root pos
sessing known properties iu not fulfilling their
expectations.
llence-thc wisdom and lib.-rnllty of I'r. lial
way in adopting a plan that will s'Ouro the true
and genuine veget aide snlisfan.-e*, fresh from
•their nati-ve soli, cultivated in gardens nnd at
tended with care.
In Brazil he obtains I’areira lhavtv; Ja unacn,
\V. 1., Sarsaparillian ; In.li >. E. I , Itemed-emus
Imliens; I’ersia, the I’ursiar. oil is expressed
from the arnygd lie nut ; Japan, the three newly
•discovered roots are grown under contract by a
distinguished horticu’tm i-t, nnd tip. only coun
try whore tli esc ro.Os are gross'n ITlieee Japan
ese roots are held in log i .esii > nlion bv the
Nobles, Kaimos and disiinguislied savons, as
purifying agents, also in the cure of dyspeptia,
indigestion, jau .dice, and liver comp'nints, and
are us. and as tea, after dinner beverages, and as
■tonic drinks, diet, mixed in wine, k c.; also, pos
sess the most astonishing virtues over skin dis
eases and impurities of the blood RADWAYVS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT is. therefore,
the in..st perfect remedy in the world. N<> won
der the sarsaparillns of the shops arc such poor
weak washes compared with DR. RAI>WA Y*S
SARSAPARILLIAN.
The Root itself differs from all sassapai ilia '
roots ever secu in this country. T*'ose wishitv.
a pure, perfect-remedy to cleanse the blood and
system from all impurites, try Dtp iRA-I)WAY’S
SARSAP AIU LLIA N R ES<)LYES'?.
Sold at 87 Maiden Lane, New York. Six
bottles for $5 will be sent by express.
TO COHSHM PTIV 11 S.
THE Advertiser, having hern restored to
health in a few weeks, by n very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump
tion, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cute.
'To all who desire it, lie will send a copy of
tlie prescription used (free of charge,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a sure Cure fob Consump
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, clo. Tho object, of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the atHicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
prill cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties Avisbing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSDN,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered fur rears from
Nenvuus Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful in lifcretion, wiP, fur the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all a ho
need it, the receipt and directions for making’
the simple remedy by which he was cured.—
Sufferer* wishing to profit by the advertiser’s
experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN 11. OGDEN.
.No. 12 Cedar street, New York.
Avery intricate question has I
the burning of tho United State* , nQt «fl
upon the Ohio river in December
will be romeinbered'thiit Goora, a v M
and 1. is daughter, both of PhiladelpV^B
lla '
N>nv . Ailyei-tkei tlß^^B
' Che Purest, Best and -1
Ipßjll
_ » ISV ALL URiiSjNI
riICESIX I>ISI,NFF< „ I
Be.t nnd coeapeat Deodorizer I
For out-houses, W iif,-closets, Stahl™ I
Instantly stop- bad smells m.J novi ««. ■
Profits Horses and cattle front ltimi'* ?M H I
Drives Vermin from Poultry and vo ■
Prevents contagii.n and infection
Cheapest and most coavenient Carhni; I
in use. 001,0 Po*i e[ I
Meets cWef requirements Metropolitan
First premium awarded bv American In . I
Circular with tesiimoniala'mailed on . ot A I
Hollins, Kikkup <F Cos., 12 D.. v St v I
colblrn’.s patent ■ ——.'l
RED JACKET A*s|
Is better than our regular shaped Axes for thu I
reasons: First—lt "cuts deeper. Second-!? I
don’t stick in the wood. Third—lt dues noth, I
the hand. Fourth—No time is wasted in ukit I
the axe out of the cut. Fifth—With the mb* I
labor you will do one third more work tha* I
with regular Axes. Red paint has nothing u I
do with the good qualities of this Axe, for |||
our Axes are painted red. If your hardwsn
store does not keep our goods, we will g| a( j|.
answer inquiries, or fill your orders direct or
give you tlie name of the nearest denier who
keeps our Axes.
LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELh
Pittsburg, Pi,
Sole owners of Colburn’s and Red Jacket Patctli
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
The newly invented pock,|
i®' i some metal case, white dial,
jja gilt, lettered, brass moveineiti
sound and serviceable will
key complete. A true, per.
manent indicator of time ; warranted for tto
rears; post-paid to any part of the U. 8. on
receipt of <>n» Dollar, or three for 2,50 If
satisfaction is not given, money refunded, Ad
dress W. Si 'UTT <fc PAUL, 43, Chatham r treat.
New York. The Oroid- Watch sls. Beod
for catalogue.
§IO,OO PER DAY GUARANTEED
Agents to s-'l the Home SntrrTLK Suwtso Ma
chine. It makos the Lock Stitch, alike on Iwlh
sides, lias the under-feed, and is equal in every
respect to any S< wing Machine ever invented,
Price $->>• Warrant, and for 5 years. Send for
.•ireiilar. Address Johnson, Clark A Po., Bol
ton, Mass. I‘ittshurgPa,, ot St. Louis. Mo.
i QAA A YEAR.—MaIe and Female
I *1 r Agents wanted everywhere.—
Addre-s 11. Anderson A Cos., 314 Olive slreM,
St. 1.0.,is Mo. '
rpTl !•: LA •! S LLA-TLI SUPPORTER, ( r ’-
1 C. StiH.son’s,) for monthly n-e. Simple,
emrvenient nid nea*. For <a'e at millinery and
fancy good- staves. Samples by mail on receipt
of one and. I if. Da. J. 11 R»«kiu, Marietta, ti«.
sole agent lor So. Ca., On,, Fi t. Mise, La.
VSTHtOINI \ Fil'd VLB INSTITUTE, Stainwx,
V Va.—R .v R, II Phillips, A. M., Prim iml,
assisted bv 13 P"' • fessors and teachers The
goth annual session will commence 'ept. 15.
For circulars address tho principal or 11-ui. S.
K. Trout, See’v. References to patrons: (ten.
It. E. Lee. Va. ; Hen. F. H. Smith, V. M.lnsi.:
Hon, A. T. Caperton, W. Va. ; Hnn. J. It
Baldwin, Va.; Hon. 11. W. sheffev, Va. : Hon,
ft. W. W ilk or, Ala.; lion G. F. Mo-re, Tex's:
(ten E. W. Puttns. Ala ; Prof. S. Mail pin, U. of
Va. ; Thov. L. Mo Cay, N. 0,; Pritchard & Bid
ham. N. O ; d-e.
w itu tin- <>u l’ l A*Hi PlttScS *»'l
EVERY the printing material accompany
ing it. every man can do his own
printing neatly, quickly
cheaply, They are so simple m
MAN construction, tdiata boy tenyenrt
old can easily manage ihe large* l
size. Printed instruction* »r #
sent with each office, enabling l "*
lIIS purchaser *o get at work withort
a previous knowledge of printing-
A circular, containing full o* -
scriplion, prices, testimonial*.
OWN kc , s,nt fr.-e to all. Our Speci
men Sheets of type, cuts, *»..
ten cents. Address
nnrxiTru ADAMS PRESS CO.,
PRIN l ER 63 Murray street-,
New York.
S3OOO SA L Alt V~,~Ad dress U. S. Piano Cos., N.T.
W r ANTED—Energetic canvassers to m*" 6
from sls a day selling one of the
most remarkable inventions of the age, Blaki 9
$1 Patent Ciiair Springs, that nnke an WJ
rocking chain out of any chair. Bcwaie '
infringers. Send for circular to tho Patentee,
Manufacturer and Pioprietor, .
ANDREW M. BLAKE, Box 5-tfl Canton, O" 1^
S.N MPLoYm ENT THAT PAYS. F r p«r lic!l '
A Inrs, address S. M. Spencer & Cos., lir9l ‘
tletmro, Vt,
VSIv your Doctor or Druggist {f° r
QUININE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. 19
made only by F. STEARNS. Chemist, P**?*
SELF-HELP FOR I’ilL KHIt IN * -. —Words of
Cheer f-r Young Men, who have allc P, Jv"
tims to SOCIAL EVILS, desiro ft better M*
IK ><)!>. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, o"".
charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATE-
Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. -
railllßTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE j" lhe
i. Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Ui sea9 * ! '
A Physiological View of Marriage.— 1
cheapest, hoi k ever published— containingne* r J
300 pages, nnd 130 fine plates and engraving
of the anatomy of the humau organs in a 8 * '
of health nnd disease, with a treatise on
errors, its dep’orable consequences upon
mind and body, with the author’s plan 01 »
nieiit—the only rational and successful n>o' *
cure, as shown by a report of eases tren c •
A truthful adviser to the married and
contemplating marriage, who entertain 00 _
of their physical condition. Sent free of P
ago to any address, on receipt of Jo c , eD S p r *
stamps or postal curieney, by addressing
LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, * • e
The author may be consulted upon nn ' r , u , pi . r .
diseases upon which his books treat, cilhci I
son illy or by mail, and medicines sent *
part of the world. —r —
A Valuable Medical Book!
(lUNTAIMNG important PliysiAkftie* l "E*.
J station to young men eont.-mplalina
nags, sent tree on receipt o: Lo. veins.
the ( HzMiCAL Institute, 43 Cliitioi Pl* c *>