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The Enterprise'-
IH H1.1&1IKD W 1 I K I.Y 11Y
ANDERSON & HAWKINS
*<r $3 fin mm .
\\ M. 1,. BEEBE, Kin tor.
FRIDAY M "■ -*. -'
Locai. sui.i -govckn *n: vr.
Although our readers (ire nor presumed
to feel ip much of a political humor, it
mav he worth their while to notice the
following collation of sentiments on this
vitally important subject from authorities
universally recognized ns indisputable.
The fact is strange that w! ile these ex
pressions wore on record, there was a
possibility for the people to be misled by
the advocates of centralization as tn<‘j
have been in tlie reign of Radicalism.
Tho writers of these paragraphs would
now be branded as exceedingly disloyal
to the government; as indeed they may
have been, for in those better days of the
republic the people required that ti e
government should be loyal to them ; and
their condemnation crushed the adminis
trations of both the elder and the
younger Adams, who but faintly hinted at
the consolidation now boldly enforced by
the dominant party in the usurpations by
Congress of powers reserved to the
States and people. Could any thing be
clearer than the sound of State Sover
eignty in these sentences ?
'“•The powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the States, are re
served to the States respectively, or to
the popple. —Constitution of the United
States. . . . f
“I deem it essential principles ot our
government * * * the support of the
State governments in all their rights, ns
the most competent administrations for
our domestic concerns, and the surest
bulwarks against anti-republican tenden
cies.’’ —Jefferson’s Inaugural Address.
“Support the Constitution, which is
the cement of the Union as well in its
limitations as in its authorities ; respect
the rights and authorities reserved to the
people, as equally incorporated with and
essential to the success of the general
system.”— Madison’s Inaugural Address.
“It is important, likewise, that the hab
its of thinking, in a free country should
inspire caution in intrusted with
its adminisration, to confine themselves
within their respective constitutional
spheres, avoiding in the exercise of the
powers of one department, to cncoac’t
upon another. The spirit of encroach
ment tends to consolidate the powers of
all the departments into ope, and thus
to create, whatever the form of govern
ment, a real despotism. —W ashington s
u lt cannot be ‘forgotten that among
the arguments addressed to those who
apprehended danger to liberty from the
establishment of the general government
over so great a country, the appeal was
emphatically made to thp intermediate
existence of the State governments be
tween the people and that government
to the vigilance with which they “
descry the first symptoms of
and to the promptitude with winch they
would sound the alarm to [ he public.
This argument was probably not without
its effects; and if was a proper one
then to reconmend the establishment of
a Constitute* l , it must be a proper one
now to assist in its interpretation. ’ —
Madison’s Report on the Virginia Reso
lutions.
“It is well known there have always
been those amongst us who wish to en
large the powers of the general govern
ment; and experience would seem to in
dicate that there is a tendency of the
government to overstep tho boundaries
marked out for it by the Constitution. —
Its legitimate authority is abundantly
sufficient for all the purposes for which
it was created ; and its powers being ex
pressly enumerated, there can be no
justification for claiming anything beyond
them. Every attempt to exercise power
beyond these limits should promptly and
firmly be opposed. For one evil example
will lead to other measures still more
mischievous; and if the principle of con
structive powers, of supposed advantages,
or temporary circumstances, shall ever
be permitted to justify the assumption of
a power not given by tho Constitution,
the government will before long absorb
all the powers of legislation, and you will
have, in effect, but one consolidated
government. From the extent of our
country, its diversified interests, differ
ent habits, it is too obvious for argument,
that a single consolidated government
would be wholly inadequate to watch
over and protect its interests ; and every
friend of our free institutions should be
always prepared to maintain unimpaired
and in full vigor the rights and sover
eignty of the States, and to confine the
aotion of the general government to the
sphere of its appropriate duties. —.Tack-
son’s Farewell Address. 1
jggyßrick Pimeroy having denominated
flit? new party formed in Ohio ns the “Rag
tag party, ,r the Washington Chronicle thinks
tlmt "Brick is growing insulting in his old
ngc,” Brick has always been insulting. He
insulted humani y when he- was born.—Cou
rier-Journal.
_
Xl@„A Republican introduced the
Grab Bill; a Republican Senate cons
firmed it; a Republican House passed
it, and a Republican President signed it,
If this doesn’t make the Republican
party responsible, then they are respon
sible fir nothing they do.
TIMi:i.Y COUNNKL.
Fr nn the address of Mr. Stephens at
Marietta on tlm night of the 18th, ns
reported in the' Journal, the followng
extract is presented ns important to
every one who loves our grand old State,
Without making an elaborate speech, in
response to calls from a large company
of citizens who assembled to give nn ex
pression of respect to the loted gucm
of their city, Mr. Stephens gave the fol
lowing scnsiblo advice.
Mainly for the consideration of the
young, who might think of benefiting
themselves by seeking homes elsewhere,
he would only submit what he had often
said, in assuring them that in his opinion
no equal extent of country on the face
of the earth afforded greater inducements
to industry and enterprise in any de
partment of human oneigy than Georgia,
from her seaboard to mountains. In
agriculture —in mining—in the mechanic
nrts —in any department of manufac
tures —in any field of work, in no other
part ef the world could honest labor
look to greater or surer rewards than ir.
Georgia, even down trodden as she had
been.
To say nothing of our great staple—
cotton, Georgia can compete with Ken
tucky, Ohio and the States of the West,
in the production of all the great cereals :
Corn, wheat, rye, oats, etc. He referred
to a visit that he had that day made to
Colonel Waddell’s “model farm” a few
miles distant, where he had seen corn
equal to any upland corn he had ever
seen in Tennessee or Kentucky, and cot
ton equal to any in the middle part of
the State. This shows what can be done
with all the lands in this vicinity. It
affords us a most hopeful prospect for
the future. He also said he was not of
the desponding class. All that is neces
sary to make Georgia tho Empire State,
(though he did not like the word empire
much) not only of the South hut of all
the States of the world, was good gov
ernment. In manufactures as well as
agriculture she ought to take the lead.
What we want is f*ood government. —
The real end and object of all govern
ment is the protection of rights. That
is the true and should he the sole aim of
all government, whatever form it may as
sume, in any age or clime. It is its only
rational purpose. A contest, however,
has ever been going on, in every govern
ment between the rulers and the ruled,
and, invariably in such contest, -power
has been arrayed against right. This
has been true”in monarchies, in oligar
chies, and in Democracies. The true
principle which lies at the foundation of
right, for which the masses have ever
been struggling, was first announced by
Him who spake as never man spake ;
“Do unto others as ve would Uro others
do unto you.” In that sublime utterance
from the Mount, first and only promul
gated there —we find the perfect'"-
human justice rightlv —.Jwrstood and
conscientiously practiced. It covers all
the reciprocal rights, duties and obliga
.tons of every member of society.
In our State at this time, the Granges
are deeply concerned with the absorbing
question of regulating and making reli
able labor, in the new order of things
estahlislied amongst us. This is indeed
a most interesting question. Let me say
its whole solution consists in doing jus
tice. The simple and universal applica
tion of this principle will accomplish the
object finally and fully. That class ot
laborers which, heretofore had the pro
tection of the master, must under this
new system have all the protection of the
law with fair wages and perfect justice;
labor will regulate itself, and with it, its
life long antagonism with capital.—
Thomas Jefferson, in the Declaration of
Independence, proclaimed an eternal
truth, when he announced that “all men
were created equal.’’ It is a puzzle to
many minds. Everybody kno.vs that
no two men are exactly equal in any
thing, in strength, or size, or develop
ment, physically, mentally or morally.—
Wherein then, are all men equal ? They
are ecqual in the forums of right and
justice. All—the rich, the unlearned—
all have an equal right to have justice
awarded to them in their intercourse with
their fellow beings, and in the adminis
tration of the law. Bat he could not
dwell on this subject —the field was a
wide one.
XlQi.ludgo Win. 11. Cooley, killed by
R. Barnwell llhett, Jr,, in the late New
Orleans duel, was considered one of the
best story-tellers in Louisiana, and he
exercised bis talent to a wide circle of
admiring friends. On his way to the
fatal ground the morning of the meeting,
ho kept those with him in the railway
train in continued roars of laughter.
o
.. •* <js
TrsScCol. Robert Tyler, editor of the
Montgomery Advertiser, is not an aspi
rant for Governor of Alabama ; and he
declares he ‘‘would not accept the office
if voluntarily tendered him without the
opposition of a single voter.’’
fliiyM.itters are getting entirely out of pro
portion in San Francisco. Last your over four
thousand people wero married, but only ten
hundred and forty-nine were sent to the luna
tic asylum.
jg@“The Governor of South Carolina
spends forty thousand dollars a year.—
As his salary is three thousind five hun
dred he probably does not save verv
much—bat then he i; loyal,
There is an aged woman in a southern
town who docs not believe in social equal
ity, judging from the way she talks to
her boy :
“Ehpiham, come hyar to your nr.ud
der, boy. Whir you bin ?’*
“Flayin’ wid do whito folkcscs chd
him.
“You is, eh ? See hyar, chile, you 11
broke your old rambler's heart, and
brung her grey hairs in sorro’ to tie grave
wid ycr recumless an earrings on wid J
ehil nssoassyashuns. Hahn t 1 raised
you in tie way you ought to go ?”
“Ycssum.’’
“llabn’t I bin kino and tender wid
you and treated you like my own chile,
which you is
“Ycssum.’’
“Ilabn’t I reexinod wid you, an’
prayed wid you, an’ deplored de Lord to
wrap you in his bussuiu ?”
“Yessum.”
“Ilabn’t I taught you to walk in dc
broad an’ narro’ path, an’ shun God ?
“Yessum. ’’
“An’ isn’t Ivor naterel detector an’
gwanjene for de law V'
“Yessum.”
“Well, den, do you s’pose l’se gwinc
to had yer morals ruptured by de white
trash ? No, sail. Y'ou git in de house
dis instep ; an if cber 1 coteli you mucu
tin wid de white trash any mo’, fo’ God.
nicl'll break yer black head wid a brick.”
f
In n communication to Lis pastor, a Nash
ville backslider says :
“After holding mv works for several mnntLs
I was again attacked furiously, and nfter being
shelled for several weeks with mortars, I was
again routed horse and dragoon. On my re
treat t was captured and carried up on the
top of a mountain, and promised all the lands
t.i my survey if I would join the devil’s army,
which I have done. Now, under the forego
ing circumstances, and knowing that I am no
longer a soldier of the Cross, I shall have to
withdraw from your pious brigade. There
fore, please accept this ns my resignation.”
Massachusetts they have a
Widow Wood’s society. As most every
widow would it is naturally a flourishing
affair.
A Grange Shipping Association ha3
been formed at Tolona, Illinois, with a
capital of $100)000.
One compnuy of the 9 h Maryland Regiment
will attend the Macon fair.
“Sandjr proposes ro Join tne news
paper fhrong.
.—„—. .. ————
Both the boll worm and caterpillar are at work
on the cotton in some sections of Alabama.
The Golden Ilam.
B*-* Hast Sugar Cured TTam in market, —
Just Received.
ANDERSON & DxLANEY.
Lager Beer, Als & Porter.
TAOF.R Ti EE It in bottles and on dranglit, at
J nil times. Porter and Ale by Tin* bottle.
Call in. T. N. PITTS.
FOR ~SA L~E~ ~IN~ "STORE
AND
TO ARRIVE.
100 ITliils. RADON SHOULDERS.
fO Ilhds, Clear It b R-ieon SIDES.
200 Boxes Clear Rib Rnlk SIDES,
100 Illids. Re boiled MOLASSES.
20 Ilhds, Cuba MOLASSES.
20 Puncheons Pemnra MOLASSES,
200 Barrels KeboiTed MOLASSES.
00 Barrels New Orleans MOLASSES.
40 Ilhds. New Orleans SUGARS.
35 Ilhds. Denrara SUGARS.
50 Barrels K-fined SUGARS.
150 Tierces RICE.
150 Tierces Choice Leaf LARD.
150 Kegs Choice L**af LARD.
150 Boxes Pale SOAP.
150 Rexes and Half Boxes Adamantine
CANDLES.
100 Bags Rio, Java, and Liguyrn COFFEE.
Brooms, Wood ware, Spices, Starch, Match
es, Chewing and Smoking Tulmcso. Twines,
Wrapping paper, at lowest wholesale prices,
WALTON, CLARK A CO.
Late Bortov A Walton, 302 Broad St
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,—2S,3m.
Hii
z T m,h - " o,i "
Tliq hot and rainy weather i* testing nil ex
nc s -it wooil work, especially the doors in, rar
Stoics and Dwelling*. To prevent a'l shrink
age, nod enable tliern to warrant all work sold
I>v tliern, Messrs. I. 11. Hm.Co., at a great
•‘Spcnse, have erected, in connection with their
Doer Factory, a modern drying room, in
which all Doors nro placed till folly dried,
before gluing, wedging and pinning! this
nr c ss add" Oio -third to the durability of the
door*. Send for pticv list of Dior*, Sashes,
I'Jinis, White Vine, Walnut and Faoov Lit in
hers. Agents for Asbestos' Hoofing Felt, used
extensively nil over the country for its cheap
ness an and durability. Ini
1. Ist or (loops sln'ays on hand at P. P.
Toole’s I'iiiildcrs’ Emporium, Charleston, S. C.
Doors, Sa-hes, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets,
Stair Railings, Newels, posts and Stair Bal
usters, of his own manufacture, and satislnc
tion guaranteed, And the following direct
from the manufacturers: Window Glass,
Builders' Hardware, Mat hie and Slate Mantel
pieces, Drain Pipe, Encaustic Floor Tile, W ire
Guards for Store Fronts, an I nil articles need
ed in completing a first-class house. Price list
sent free on application. im 41.
m •• .• m
New Enteri-hise - The Centennial Calen
tier, dated July Ist, 1873, good lor one hun
dred years, and a monthly alumnae, embracing
eighteen months, from July Ist, 1873, to De
cember Mist, 1 >7l, containing much informa
tion relating to the Centennial Celebration of
187<>, and valuable properties of Simmons’
• Liver Regulator. Four million are printing
mil all for gratuitous circulation; Send a
itie-cnt stamp for a copy to J. 11. Zeilin &
Cos., Philadelphia, Druggists supplied upon
application. lm 41.
‘•l* AIX*KI 1.1. ER j’
There can he no necessity, at this late day
for the pre-s to speak in commendatory terms
if this remarkable medicine, in order to pro
mote its sale ; for it is a medicine that is known
and appreciated the wide world through.—
Whenever we speak oT the Pain-Killer, ns in
the present instance, we do so in behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with the view of advan
cing the interests of its proprietors. For va
rious diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera,
cholera-morbus, burns, sprains, bruises, and
io on to the end of the catalogue, we are con
vinced that there is no remedy before the
people erpial to Davis' \ ego table “ Painkiller,”
and wo know that thousands upon thousands
entertain the same belief. Certainly, we can
not refer to the history of any medicine which
equals that of the Pain Killer. It was intro
duced in 1840. and from that time to this its
sale, both at home anil abroad, has constantly
and rapidly increased, and we rejoice at the
high reputation it has achieved, because this
reputation shows that it has been the means
of relieving a vast amount of human suffer
ing. We hope the present proprietors of
Davis’ Vegetable “Pain Killer” will long live
to enjoy the prosperity they have so fairly
won. 6m, 23.
1
■ '/ j |
’ • / * *s
k T&frU / / /JAyViLI \ \ \ k
7 TtiuHenlTirihiyc said Supplies, Wo ailing.?, 6
'Xllmchcispomls RslLß&hufcrsjWire 6':iast&,\
J Shtesmd Wartle Unties, lloor mdDrj.m
A Tdirjr i \'JhilePine,Wa.lruitFjjiQ r Lmterp
A (hS inet Aid AersShe Wuods,& c* 8
‘a AttWorhWarrantei. fe
% LOWEST PRICES, j
Send for Price List.
I LH. MALL & COj
j! 2[±7iv/j.eturers & Detlcrf* te
jj& 2,10. Market street,
v'jk Jj&stjßdyr' 1 i
e i CHARLESTON, S. 0. fc:,
Thi- Cut enten il according to Act ol Congres,
in the year 1 STB, lv I. JJ. Hall & Cos., in the oiliee
01 the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
iy,®
T. MARK WALTER,
ISAR 8 11 WORKS
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
mann i, e mon umr: nt s
Tomb Stones,
Iffarb’e W >ntles, r ard Garble Furnitur
New Mow.
A fresh lot of Fancy Flour from new wheat.
It is very pice. TANARUS, N. PITTS.
SYJU7P.
8 Barrels from GO cents to §I,OO
e r gallon. 'J'. N. Pitts!
HAMMETT & HARRIS.
Cos vin jton* • ■ ■ (icorgin#
Manufacturers’ for
Corn Mills and
Colton Seed Ilullers.
WE ARM Agon's h r J. Sedghosr’s Nonpareil
('urn Mills and Colton Seed Hollers, and for
other styles of Corn and Flour Portable Mills,
also almost any kind of Muehinejv or. Agri
cultural Implements a person would, want lor
Rubber anil Leather Belting, and for Farm
Dumps. Persons buying Engines, Saw Mills,
Threshers, Reapers or Cotton Gins through us,
we will have the same put to running free of
charge, the purchaser only paying our ex
penses from and to Covington.
ITAM MET! <t- HA I! I! I &
p ;! y Office at J. T. Curley’s Store,
Saw Mills!
WE beg to call the attention of those in want
of SAW MILLS to the fact that we are
Agents for George Page & Co’s. Celebrated
Saw Mills, Manufactured at Balrimore. For
convenience, durability and simplicity we don’t
think they can be excetled by any Manufac
turer in the world. We are also Agents for all
other kinds of Machinery manufactured by
Geo. Page & Cos., Baltimore, Md.
HAMMETT A- HA EE IS.
Ojjice at J. T. Corley's Store, Covington, (la
Lumber! Lumber!
I ARTIES Wanting Lumber can be sup
plied by leaving their orders with J. T. Cor
ey, Covington, Ga.
HAMMETT A IIAEEJS. '
Engines I Engines !!
r pi!E Wood, Taber & Morse Engine lias
| prmt-.i u> oe one of il.c treat that was ever
used in this country for Saw Mills or Agricul
tural purposes. The Manufacturers refer to
Col. J. T. Henderson, O. T. Rogers and John
P. Harris, of Covington. James W. Carter,
Swords & Bennett, Abeicmrnhie, Cox & Cos.,
and Stoval & Nunhally, of Walton c-uinty.
J V Wilkains it Co 1 , Childs & Campbell and
R. C. Barnes, of .Jasper county. Also, James
Harwell, of Newton county. All have been
using them. Office at J. T. Curley’s Store.
Js&ts“VV’e arc Agents for these Engines.
II AM M Ell A /(A EE IS
.
Cot lon Gins and Screws.
T ARTIES IN Want of a Cotton Gin for
this Fall would do well to give us their order
for a Winship Gin, as they have no superior
for giving clean lint, ginning fast and making
good sample. Anv hoy can feed them. While
there are other Gins that may he equal in
many respects wedon't think there is any that
combine so many qualities. Asa proof of this
we refer you to the number who purchased
them last season. Call and get, a circular.—
The Winship or Brooks Screw need no com
mendation, ns they are well known all over
the country. Office at J, T. Corldy’s Store,
IIAM MET! <t- JIAEEIS.
The Baxter Engine.
We Are Agents For tlie Buster Engine, Man.
ufuctured by the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Conn
lor running Cotton Gfine or other light work
they are splendid. Can refer you toldr. Cary
Cox, and others, who are using them in this
county. ffiS-.Ca!l and got a Circular.
IIAMMETI & £ A Jilt IS,
Threshers & Reapers
We are Agent for the Celebrated Sweep Stake
Thresh and Separator, nnd also the Buck Eye
Reaper & Mower, Manufactured by Aultman
& Cos., Canton, Ohio, which will be sold on
Aery reasonable terms. Call and get a pam
phlet. Office at •J. T. Corley’s Store, Covington
HAMMETT IIARE IS.
[Oflicial.J
(J'IOItGIA, Itoelitl ale County.
DIVERS Citixens of mid county, having
petitioned fora now lloud from -the rei
denco of Thomas Hardin, on the Macon road,
and running on a line with lands of Geo. L
Hamilton and Samuel Plunkett, thenco on
Thomas Hardin’s land to A. Whittaker's,
thenoe through A. Whittnker’s land by the
most direct route to Conyers. And Conimis.
sinners having been appointed to review said
proposed road, and having reported that they
find it of public utility, and til.irked out the
same, All persons arc a therefore hereby noti
fied that on Friday tlm 12t,h day of Soptornhor
next, said new road will bo finally granted, if
no good cause is shown to tlio contrary.
This August 11th 1873.
A. C. McCALLA, 0 dinary.
<;EOK<;i Kockditlc County.
■VTOTIOE IS Hereby given to all persons
[ v concerned, that on tlio day of Juno
1873, Benjamin Gregory, Into of said county,
departed this life intestate, and no person has
applied for administration on the estate of said
Benjamin Gregory. That in terms of the law
administration will be vested in the Clerk of
the Superior Court of said county, or some
other fit and proper person, unless some vulid
objection is made to his appointment.
A. McCALLA, Ordinary,
August 13th, 1873.
(.rtiltoM. Hoektlale County,
A PVLIC.VTION will ho made to the Court
J\_ of Ordinary of Rockdale County at the
first regular term after the expiration of two
months from this notice fob leave to, sell ,the
lands of William Helms; latd of Said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs ttnd cred
itors of said decreased. A. M. HELMS,
F. C. HELMS,
Administrators of William Helms.
July 25, 1873.
GEORUI Rockdale County.
PE. CHRISTIAN and T. J. Christian having
• applied to me tor Letters of Administration
on the estate of Wm.G Mann, who was killed in
the battle of Manisscs, Virginia, hut whose resi
dence was in then Newton, now sold county ot
Rockdale. These are therefore to cite all person*
interested to show cause within the time allowed
l,v law, why Letters should not he granted said
applicants. ' A. C. McCALLA, Ot-dlhary.
July 3(Bh 1K73.
THAT FAVORITE HOME REMEDY;
Pain Killer,
Has been before the poblicover THIRTY YEAR*;
and probably has a wider and better reputa
tion than anv other proprietary medicine of
tho present dav. At this period there nre
hut few unacquainted with the merits of the
Vain Kii.Lf.r; but, while some extol it as a
liniment, they know but little of its power
of easing pain when taken internally; wljlo
others use internally with great success, but
are equally ignorant of its heating virtues
when applied externally. We therefore wish
to fnv to all, that it is equally successful,'
whether used internally or externally. It is
sufficient evidence of its virtues as a standard,
medicine to know that it is n w 6*pd in nil
parts of the worl-1, and that its sale is eon-'
stonily increasing. No curative tfgent has
had such a wide spread sale r/r gi?Cn such
universal satisfaction. ,
Davis' VaIN-KiLleS is a purely vegetable
compound, prepared from the best and purest
materials, ami with a care that insures the
most perfect uniformity in the medicine; nn l
while it is a most ett ctivc remedy fur pain, it
is a perfectly safe medicine, even in the most
urskilful hands.
It is eminently a Family Memcive; and hv
Icing kept ready for immediate resort, will
save many an hour of sufiering, and many tt
dollar in time and doctor's bills.
After over thirty years trial, it is s*ill receiv
ing tiie most unqualified testimonials to its
virtues, from persons of the highest character
| and responsibility. Eminent Physicians con (
mend It as a must effectual preparation for the
extinction of pain. It is not only the best
remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns,
Ac., but lor Dysentery, or Cholera, or nnv
sort of bowel complaint; it is a remedy unsur
, passed for efficiency, and rapidity of action.
In the great cities of India, and other hot
climates, it has become Che standard medicine
for all such complaints, as well rts for Dyspep
sia. Liver Complaints, and all other kindred
disorders, For Coughs and Colds, Canker,
Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it has
been proved by the most abundant and con
vincing testimony to he an invaluable medi
cine.
We would caution the public against all imi
tations of our preparation, either in name, or
style of putting it;: lm 41,'
I'f ■ ‘
'I his unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle ol MBRCDBV, # r
any injurious mineral substance, but is
.1* l T It E I. Y V f) (iETABL E,
containing those Southern Hoots and Hobs,
w hb‘h an all-wise Providence has placed in coun
tries where I.iver Diseases most prevtflil. IT
TV 11 T. CURE ALL DISEASES CAI'SED
BY DEB A MIIIUNT OE THE UVKIt.
Tin: SYMPTOMS of I.iver Complaint ares
hitter or had taste in the mouth ; Pain in the Pack.
Sides or Joints, oit'en mistaken for Hhcnm.itism;
Sour Stomach : Loss of Appetite; P.owels alter
nately costive and lux; Headache; Loss ot mem
ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to
do something which ought to have been done;
DEBILITY, LOW SPIRITS, a thick yellow
appearance ot the skin and Eyes, a dry Cough
often mistaken tor Consumption. Sometimes
many of tl|ese symptoms attend the disease, t
others very few; but the LiVf.k, the largest or
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and if not Regulated ir. time, great suffering,
wretchedness and DEATH will ensue.
This Creel UvKn'liiiij SPECIFIC will not b*
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For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
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To Smokers.
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