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i*lCA* i: A I-A MODI:. \e n< av. eye to others' failings liliml— ..is Smith’s new bonnet's quite u fright behind!) ’ .’akc in me charity for the suffering poor— There comes that contribution-plate once more!) '•'ake from my soul all feelings covetous— >l have a sbavt 1 like that or make a fuss!) ' -t love for all my kind ray spirit stir— t Save Mrs. Jones ! I’ll never speak to her!) ot me in Truth’s fair pages take delight— 'll read the other novel through to-night!) ? .ike me contented with ray earthly state— wish I'd maj'ried rich, lint it’s too late !) < ive me a heart of faith in all try kind— t'liss Brown's as hig a hypocrite as you’ll lind !) ’Tip me to see myself as others see— fills dress is quite becoming unto me!) ! i t me act out no falsehood, I appeal— . wonder ifthey think these cut is are real !) .’■'ake my heart of humility the fount— Clow glad I am our pew's so near the front!) i 11 mo with patience and give strength to wait— -1 know he'll preach until our dinner's late '.) Take from my heart each grain of self conceit— 'in sure the gentlemen must think me sweet!) i.et saintly wisdom lie my daily food wonder what they’ll have for dinner good!) 7.at not my feet ache in the road to light— Nobody knows how these shoes pinch and bite !) ' a this world teach me to deserve the tiext ihurchout! Charles, do you recollect the text?) AGRICULTURAL '.et idle Ambition her bauble pursue, 1 . ile Wisdom looks down with disdain, . te br ine of the Farmer lias charms ever new, hare health, peace and competence reign. Mil 11111*0. Keep the stall of horses and cat 'o well littered with some good ab - ii'bent. Leaves are most conve tent. What the country needs is lenty of home-made manure, Inch will enable the farmer to make heavier crops from less land, 'arming does not pay when it kos all a tnau’s labor to raise his read. Four barrels of corn to the < re will not pay ; ten barrels will, ix bushels of wheat to one is a >ss; twenty for one makes money. Keep refuse tijn-bark, sawdust, wood, earths, or refuse of wood des iu hen-houses three inches 'eep all the winter. Put in a fresh apply every week: mix with a luster in the spring and sow on vouk pi ices in wheat fields or re >rvc to plant in hills with the corn r tobacco. Sowing (! SSojijing. A husbandman went out to sow in his hand was wheat of the best -election, and from it he expects to leap an abundant crop, indue time, i’o expect anything else would be considered absurd. "Whatever a •nan soweth that shall he also . ap.” It is but natural to expect lis. It would be unreasonable to xpect anything else. Parent, what seed are you sow ng in your family ? What train ing are you giving your child or iiildren ? What will bo their con ation :f they follow you” example ad advice ? Do you sow Sabbath •ireakmg.profanity and irreverence, nd expect good common sense to each your child to keep holy the • abbath day, to avoid profanity,oto everer.ee Gcd ? Why, then, does iiot the same degree of common sense teach YOU what you would have it teach your offspring ? Teacher, what seed are you sow mg? You have intrusted to your ■care child-minds, ilow a a vou •impressing them by your example md conversation ? Ilow ? Brother what seed are YOU sow .ng ? Have you a sister or a youn ,.er brother ? They are influenced ■lore or less bv your life What is that life ? What would be their ending if they should follow your footsteps ? Sister what seed are you sowing? v O s your brother profane, intemper ate, indifferent? Ilow do you in fluence snd direct him by word or example? Because, of your true sistei !v kindness and disposition docs he love your company ? Or does your gruffnees and lack of sis !orly sympathy and tenderness re.- pel him and bid him from your presence ? Reader, we are nil sowing, and tsve sow so shall we rear. We can’t sow tares anil expect wheat. Only a fool would think so. We can’t sow wrong living, and reap the fruits of right living. Let us sow to the spirit and reap life ever lasting.— [Ex. Cocks’ Combs as Foot!. The combs of Spanish lind Leg horn fowls are sold in some parts of Europe as choice delicacies for the palates of those who sigh for fresh appetizers. Under the name of “Cretcs do Coq,” a supply of these morsels has been recently im ported hither from Paris. The combs are of large size, both sin gle and rose, and are put up in white vinegar, in long tubular glass botties, holding about a pint, seal ed with black wax When wo sav that these small bottles cost at wholesale in Paris more than a dol lar in gold each, the reflection is forced that many a large combed rooster may in future be sacrificed to Mammon, as many were offered up to Esculapius There are enough large combs in the yards of some of our breeders to make a for tune if they could be utilized. JWe hope, however, the combs on the Mediterranean class will be reduced in size, as many large ones amount to positive deformity.—[Poultry World Vliiiiiirctt and Composts. The gathering together of mate rials for making manure is a work which ought not to be neglected when opportunities offer at any season. If we dwell frequently and earnestly on this subject, i; is because its importance justifies the prominence and emphasis with which we treat it; and. as for the season now at hand, supplies must soon be gotten ready, our sugges tions will not at least be untimely. The collection, manipulation by turning over and commingling with richer material, of all refuse or ganic substances ; the preservation from leaching by rainfalls of 'he most valuable ingredients n< the manure pile and compost heap , the occasional lusting over the fer mentirig piles of plaster to absorb or fix the valuable but evanesces ammonia constantly escaping ; these tilings can be done at all times. Compact your manure ; do not permit it to lie over the whole yard. If impracticable to keep it under cover, which it would pay you to make some provisions for doing, at least do not let a stream of water run through it. Dig out a hollow where the liquid- will run to the centre, and .-ee that all the urine from the animals does run there, and not to waste. Nothing of organic origin, wheth er animal or vegetable, should he allowed to decay on the farm any where save in the compost heap.— Leaves, sods, trimmings of the gar den walks, rubbish from the fence corners, road scrapings, bones, spent ashes, pine shatters, slops from the house, dead animals all may be added, with profit, to the heap It the bulk of these ex traneous substances is supposed to be worthless on account of their largely consisting of vegetable fibre, that carbon abundant always in the air, a great mistake is committed. Its addition to the soil enlarges its proportion of humus, and, it may be, adds directly to the plant food present. Of course, as the basis of all compost heaps, that which gives the activity to the whole, good strong stable manure, must be pre sent. The fermentation which be gins in it spreads to and includes every thing else which is added.— Hence will be seen the necessity for as thoroughly as possible incor porating the various substances in timately together. Asa necessa ry condition to the putrefaction of the beep, moisture must be present, but it must not be too abundant.— Water not only aids in the decom position of the crude matters, but, by dissolving some of the products of their changing shapes, it keep them from volatilizing This is especially true of corbonate of am monia, which is abundantly form ed in decaying manure heaps.— Both this substance and free am monia are very liable to escape in to the air unless some pains is tak en to fix the volatile element. This is the office of the plaster of sul phate of lime, which, added to the heap, results in a double decompo sition, leaving carbonate of lime and sulphate of ammonia, tho lat ter salt not possessing the volatile nature of the carbonate. Diluted sulphuric acid added to the pile ef fects the same purpose, probably moro speedily and more effectively, but the agent is one dangeious to handle. Wo might stnnmatize the proper treatment of manure piles and com post heaps, or both combined to gether, as follows: Do not allow them to become water-soaked, but see that moisture enough is pres ent to facilitate fermentation anr prevent fire-fanging er burning; occasionally mix the whole mass to gether as far as may be practica ble, putting the straw and other carbonaceous matters into as close contact as possible with the fresh dung, and alternately; from time ,to time, sprinkle plaster over the whole heap; and, as net less im portant than any of the above, sec that all organic substances on or about the farm, around the out houses, from the dwelling, are add ed to and thoroughly incorporated with the heap.—[Ex. Left with the ISahy. Mrs. Graham came over the oth er night and wanted to know if I wouldn’t take care of her year-old baby for about fifteen minutes, and let her and Mrs Quart go down town to get a pair of shoes for a poor old woman. She added that the little darling was sound asleep, and wouldn't even wink while they were gone, and I consented She brought him in and laid him on the sofa, snugly tucked him up, kissed him fourteen times, and t then they were gone. I siit writing, arid by and by I forgot all about the child. The wo man had been gone aOout seven minutes and a half, when all of a sudden the baby yelled out: •‘Hi whoo koop boo-whoop!” and he kicked his little blanket sky high and sat up and looked at me. “Well, my son, the drowsy god has flown away, eh? ’ I inquired, as I approached hirn. lie opened his e\ es vety wide,dis covered that 1 wasn’t his father or mother, aud lie shrank away and yelled out: “Kt-yi-whoop-whoa- hi! ’ I went in and found the sugar bowl and selected a fat lump, but be stuck up bis nose in disgust at the sight of it, and howled until a chromo of the Washington family wnsjarred down. 1 took down the looking-glass and held it so that he he could see himself. Ile held up for a moment, amazed at the sight of such a face, and then he gave the glass a kick and started off on a louder key. I heard pedestrians stopping under the window to lis ten, and 1 scrubbed around and got hold of a basin and a stove handle. The pounding stopped his howl ing for about thirty seconds, but then the novelty wore off, and he threw himself back and screamed until he was as red as an Indiana fanning-mill. The crowd under the window increased, and I heard a villain say : "Someone ought to go for the police ! That old tyrant of a Quad is murdering his child !” I got a piece of bread and butter from the pantry, and the hoy took it, held it under his nose for an in stant and then threw it and hit fine on the knee, and howled until I ex pected he would burst a blood-ves sel. I got down a picture book and tried to make him look at William Penn preaching to the Indians un der a tree on the site of Philadel phia, but he took one glance anu then kicked me on the chin and yelled: " 800-hoo-ooh ; hi-yi-ki !’’ “Young inan,” J repliad, as I bent over him and ’pointed my fin ger at his nose, "is there anything in this bouse you want ? What will you take to shut up ? How much to call it square ?” He seemed to feel insulted, and he howled until I could see away down his throat. I attempted to pick him up, hut he wriggled away and fell on his head on the floor I heard something snap, and se cretly hoped that his vetebra was broken, and that he was done for; but after a moment ho recovered consciousness, and bit at the sofa like a mad dog. “It is our duty to go in there and tomahawk the old wretch !” yelled one of the crowd under the window, and I got out some sugar and a stocking and made a sugar teat for the young scoundrel. He took it, held it up and gazed at it, au 1 then flung it at the stove. I handed hitn apples, fried cakes, prune sauce, raisin cake ,and pickled peaches, but nothing would stop his howling. He kicked in the crystal of my watch, tore my neck tie off, pulled my bair, and finally, when the women had been gone two hours, I determined to kill the imp. I brought in the butcher knife, ax, revolver and hammer, and placed them before him, and asked him to take his choice. lie wouldn’t stop his drea ry howling, and I had my coat off and the ax raised over him, when his mother came in. She doesn’t know to this day but that I got those things in there as playthings to amuse her young, villain ; but he knows it, and $50,000 in cash wouldn’t hire him to look into my back yard through the alley fence. —[M. Quad in Fireside Compan ion. Poisom and Antidote.— The speeches of Senators Gordon and Morton on the Louisiana question go to the public in the same issue of the Congressional Record. They differ as widely as light and dark ness. Indeed, the speech of the Senator from Georgia is permeated with he clear, white light of truth, whilst the speech of the Indiana Senator is dark with falsehood, prejudice and hate. W. C. Cartwright, AT THE VARIETY STORE, I S just receiving, in addition to his usual large and varied stuck, his fall supply of Groceries, Liquors, Confectioneries, &c. Keeps the best assortment of foreign and domestic Liquors and Sugars at the lowest prices. Fine old Kentucky Bye and Moun tain Corn Whisky a specialty. Call and get your Groceries, something to drink, a Cigar, have your Guns repaired, piny a game of Billiards, all for the CASH and go home happy. W. O. C.UITWKIGHT. Corner Broad and Main St's. Sent. IT 74. Bedsteads, at n on. Bedsteads, at 4 To Bedsteads, at f> (it). Bedsteads, at G To Bedsteads, at 7 00. Just arrived. HIGHTOWERS & Cos. Nov. 2G. 1874—tf Wonderful Medicine! THE FAMOUS Globe Flower Syrup! Cures, ns ii by flagic, COLDS. COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, 083 T IRATE C'KG AFf ECTiGKS, ASTHMA choup, sutsma gf the luups, pleurisy, DIFFIC'JLTYSOF BREATHING, LOSS OF VOIGE, AND WILL CURE CONSUMPTION, As 50,000 grave-robbed witnesses testify. No opium Nothing poisonous. Delicious to take. The earthly Savior to all afflicted with affections of the Throat and Lungs. Bequeaths to posterity one of the greatest blessings, sound lungs and immunity from CONSUMPTION. jr-.jP Over one hundred thousand bottles have been used, and not a single failure known. Thousands of testimonials of won derful cures such as tlie flolowing, can be seen at the office of the Proprietors, No. 60 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga., or will be sent, on application, to any who doubt. For sale by all druggists. DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. READ! READ!! Consumption Cured ? Offeci, 0. Sackett, Drugs & Medicines, New Albany, Ind., April 10, 1874. Dr. J. J. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.: — Sir —I have received your circulars, aud in consequence of the distribution, I have sold about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is g: ining great celebrity.l recommended it in two cases of consumption. Onecase was bed fast; had not laid on but one side for two years hemorrages almost every day; much emaciated, and expected to die. He has taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syr ud ; liis troubles are all gone, except pros tration, which Is rapidly improving. He will certainly get well. The other case is similar, with same good results. I can send you many testimonials if you want them. Yours truly, etc., 0. SACKETT. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 26, 1874. Dr. J. S. Pemberton: Dear Sir—l have used your Globe Flower Cough Sprup my self, and in my family, with benefits so marked as to leave unquestioned the merits of a remedy, which, in my experience, has proved one that excels everything for colds, coughs and obstinate lung affections. I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and recommend it to the public as a reme dy which will afford that satisfaction expe rienced by me and mine. Very respectfully vours, JAMES M. SMITH. Governor State of Georaia Msv 14 ’74—lv. THE FAVORITE HUME REMEOY. This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURE VEGETABLE. Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most pre vail. It will cure all Diseases caused by derangement of the Liver and Bowels. Simmons’ Liver Regulator Or Medieine, is eminently a Family medi cine ; and by being kept ready for immedi ate resort will save many an hour of suffer ing and many a dollar in time and Doctors’ bills. After over Forty Years’ trial, it is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent phy sicians commend it as the most EFFECTUAL SPEGIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA OR INDI GESTION. Armed with this Antidote, all climates and changes of water and food may be faced without fear. Asa Remedy in Ma larious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Rest lessness, Jaundice, Nausea, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World! Is manufactured only by J. II /HILI.V & Cos, Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia, Pa Price, $1 00. Sold by all Druggists. Feb. 6,*1874 —ly . Alfred Shaw, KEEPS constantly on hand in Greenes boro’ and Madison, a full assortment i ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY BURIAL CASES, and imitations of the same. Also, ME ALIC CASKETS of all grades. In beauty, durability and price, these Cases and Caskets will compare favorably with any tcUje found elsewhere. JAMES W. WINFIELD, Is our authorized Agent at Greenesboro’. \ . i NOTE. —All persons indebted for past purchases, are requested to come forward and settle their bills A. SHAW. January 9, 1873—Oms. WANTED! j Hides and TanbarL, j m EXCHANGE FOR 3LIE! atheb a istid In this exchange we allow 15 cts per lb. for hides, and so,oo per cord for bark, and put our Leather and Shoes at cash prices. We shall keep 0.1 hand a choice variety of but-oak-tanned sole, harness, upper, kip and calfskin leather, also, a stock of hand made and home-made shoes for men, women and boys. If encouraged by our friends and the community, we intend to furnish the heat and cheapest articles in our line. We trust that a home enfi-rpme like this will not be permitted to die out for the want of patronage, as has been too oilen the case in the South. We will pay 13 cts. for hides and? 5 for bark, cash, at the yard BROWN & MONCRIEF. Nov.2G’74—tf. The Savannah Advertiser, Published Daily and Weekly, at svsu9iuli, (ieoi'^ia. GEO. N. NICHOLS, Publisher. F. VY\ SIMS, Manager. TUB Advertiser is a live, comprehen sive newspaper, publishing the latest News and Market reports from all parts of the country, particular attention being given to Savannah’s Local and Commercial atfairs. IX POLITICS The Advertiser will be a bold and fearless exponent of the Democratic .Conservative Creed. TO IDVIIItTINUKN Unexcelled advantages are offered, our large and increasing circulation rendering the Advertiser a valuable advertising medium Terms by Hail. Postage Pre-paid by Publisher*©! Daily, One year, $8 00 do Six months, 400 do Three do 200 Meekly, One year, 1 75 do Six months, 1 00 Jan. 28, 1875—tf p EOEGlA—Grcene County. VI James 11. Mapp, Guardian of Ida Stephens, formerly Ida Johnson, applies for Letters of Dismission, and such Letters will be granted on the first Monday in April, 1875, unless valid objections are filed. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this 10th day of December, 1874 JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. Dec. 24, 1874-3ms* riEOllttll- Greene County— V I William R. Wilson Administrator on the Estate of Henry H. Durham, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission, and such Letters will be granted on the first Monday in May, 1870, unless valid objections there to are filed. Oiven under my hand and official signa ture, this January 20th, 1875. 3m JOEL 'F. THORNTON, Ord’y. FOR .SALId \ Light two-horse CARRIAGE an Ar\_ Harness—all new. T. X . POICCAIX. Greenesboro', Ga.. June 18—1874, tf Job Work soli cited. SOMETHING NEW. IlltlUtfl! J. jJJLh.iL ( .i lIJ □ 2,000 yards Prints, just in 1,000 do plain and striped Poplins, 500 yards black and white Alpacas, 1,000 yards Percales and color ed Lawns, 1,000 yards white Lawns and Piques, 3,000 yards Swiss, Jackonet Nansook and Mull Mus lins, White and Colored Tarltons, 3,000 yards bleached Home spun, from 8 to 17cts. 1,000 yards Sea-Island Home spun, from 10 to 16cts 1,000 yards, each. Sheeting and Shirting. 1,000 yards Ticking. 2,000 yards checked Homespun 1,000 yards Linen Drill. 1,000 yards Cottonades, 40 pieces fancy Cassimeres, 1,000 yards Cashmorets and black Cassimere. I VARIETY OF | Mei.s, Youths mid Boys Cloth ing from i I 50 for a suit to any price you way ask. Hats for the old and young men, and we have not forgotten the Youths and Boys. Something nice in for Ladies, Misses and Children.— Also a full line of Mens, Youths and Boys SHOES. Our prices will please. (nLOVES, very low. Collarets, Lace and Linen Col lars. Jaconet Edging and Inserting. Cotton Trimmings, full line. Wood, Tin, And Hardware 4 low for cash. Ocr Table and Pocket Cutlery we offer low. Call and examine our Queens and Glassware. Full assortment of Hardware. GROCERIES In abundance. SUGAR, GREEN COFFEE, ROASTED COFFEE, RICE, TEPPER, SPICE GINGER, NUTMEGS, CLOVES, FLOUR, Corn Meal CORN, Bacon Syrup, Cuba Molasses (fine,) Re boiled Molasses, Liverpool Salt, Lard in buckets end tierces, Goshen Butter (nice and fresh.) We return our thanks to the peo ple of Greene and adjoining coun ties for their past favors, while in future, by strict attention to business, and offering our Goods LOW for CASH only, we hope that you will again favor us with a call. ItAU\3IAiIT KIUBKOUC'H. Itroiid SI., Greenesboro*, Ga. April 23, 1874. ||| Jif HI iF Ul lilt*; lii 1 iiOU: ; • VINI.OAB i /ITTifiKtf the mti -E '■ tavigor.mt ihat ever frustum i.ig system. No person can ta!w Idlers oocord.ig to direction., remain long unwell, provide.! ibeir bones are m-t destroyed by mincrali poison or oilier m-ntis. uuu vital or guns wasted beyond repair. iiiiion-, llemltteiil. aid In -I*Mniitlflil Fn'iT-q which are bo prevalent in the valley* of our g H er.fc mom tiirou bout the Uni.-'d State*, c.-pe’hilly l h< l of the UisßiKsippi, Ohio, iili3soari, Illinois, TVnne.s ee,. thiiuin rii id, Arinin, a*, Red Colorado, Brazos. Rio (fried ■ Court, Alabama, :-i mi . S-. -annuli. Roanoke, J.uuen, ini in r;y other.-;, who. their vast trib i";iri ... t(irons'- o ;t our entire country during t'ie Sam ;vr s.n-! Autumn. and r-i.'inrk.d.ly so cluri. r e : -ms of tin u.sr..d neat, ami dry no: s. ire invariably accompanied by exU-.i *••. dcramp-.- raeuts of thi * omaeh m and liver, ami oth-r abdominal vi cr. In tlnvii.- treatin'.-, h a ire: e.i 1 .. ex rtiiig powerful influ -.iif. no.,a t . -a sou a i, e.so;.t hi. Time, a no cathartic for th equal to Da- J. W .nx-hi’s ViXKi* ’.a i.i'Tins, m they will ope, dly r. mov-. the anri.- c-u-i ed vi rid in it -r v. Ms which tha bowel-: ilia in. ad. at the. same ti;.:e stimulating the w h.o soft e liver, and generally r.-sioriug .he healthy t'j.lotions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against iiiSCnso by pnrif-ing nil its fluids with ihe Bittues. No epidemic can take hold of a system time fore-armed. Dyspojisia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Couchs, Tightness of the (host, Diz ziness, iSour Err,e|;uh>ii.i of the Ste rn a r :, Bud Taste in i.i Month. Bili ous Attacks, P. l;>i at on of 'he ID-art, I-.ilanimation of dp Lungs, i'ain in the r gion ol t e Kidney:-- and a hundie l other painful symptoms, an- the off spring iof Dyspep-.n. O-ie bottle will prove h better guarantee- of its merits than n l-.-mrlliy advertisement. Serofuh, or King's Evil, White Nw ling-, Ulcer-. Erv-ipelas, Swell and N-.ck. Goitr . Ser-doD ns tlaunuat on , Mercurial offa-Cons, OH Sor s, Eruptions ot Gi- Skin, Sira Eyes, et,.-. In ;Lcs-, a in all n-h-r constitution!'! DLene-. Du AV.iixxn'a Vinegar Bitt-bs luv: shown their great curative powers i.-t tba most obstinate and intrueta’; le <•&. -s. E'iv Inllamnintovy or Chron ic ItlHMimalism. (lout, Bilious, Hemittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Li a r, Kidneys and Bladder. these Bittern have no equal. .Such Diseases are or.u-.ed by Vitiated Blood, Mochnilii ii! Pi-cssc*. Per sons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such us Plumbers, Type-seltcrs, O-ld boati-rs, and Miner-', as they tidvnnc-j in life. are i-nej- et to paralysis of t’.a B -a- i-.. a > e-.i.,*.' . age. j.-,r e.is, taka Du. Watjiee s Vinjeo*r Bitteus. For Skin Disoasf Eniptionn, I'et'cr. H iii-Rheum, B'otches, Bpots, Cin.ph i. P, ■ , es, t: ils. Carbuiudes, Ringworms, Scal.l-h.xnl, Sore Eyes, Erysijiela-;, Itch, Sen ; Di..colo;-.it)089 of the Skin, Humors and Diseason of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up iin-i carried out of the system in a si-tort time by the uas of these Bitters. Pin, Tain*, am] other Worms, lurking in the system of so many tuou sands. are effectually destroy, and and re moved. No.system ot met! cine, nover niifnger., noanthel.nDuties . ib free the system trom norm.-: like those Bitters. For F(* lo Com plaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so de cided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities burst ing through the skin in Fimpies, Erup tions, or Soros ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul : your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the sys tem will follow. K. If. McKOX tS D & CO., DruKgißts k Ot:n. A-.-t.-i.. San l-’i-ancinco, Califor nia, k cor. of Wlianuigtou ,V Charlton Sts.,N.Y. Sold by all J)rurftfints and Dealers. October 15, 1874—1 y It Lead)* to Happiness A Boon to the Whole Race of W r oman ! Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator. IT will bring on the menses ; relieve all pain at the monthly “Period;” cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia of Back and Uterus; Lucorrhea or “Whites, ’ and par tial prolapsus Uteri; check excessive flow ing and correct all irregularities peculiar to ladies. It will remove all irritation of Kidneys and Bladder; relieve Costiveness; purify the Blood give tone and strength to the whole system; clear the skin, imparting a rosy hue to the cheek, and cheerfulness to the mind. It is as sure a cure in all the above dis eases as Quinine is on Chills and Fevers. Ladies can cure themselves of all the above diseases without revealing their com plaints to any person, which is alviays mortifying to their pride and modesty. It is recommended by the best physi— cians and the clergy. Near Marietta, Ga., March 21 ’7O. Messrs. Wm. Root ji Son. —Dear Sir. — Some months ago 1 bought a bottle of BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR from you, and have used it in my family with the utmost satisfaction, and have re commended it to three other families, and they have found it just what it is recom mended. The families who have used your REGULATOR are in perfect health, and are able to attend to their houshold duties, and we cordially recommend it to the pub lic. Yours respectfully, Rev. H. A JOHNSON. We could add a thousand other certifi cates; but we consider the above amply sufficient proof of its virtue. All we ask is a trial. For full particulars, history of diseases, and certificates of its Wondertul cures, th. reader is referred to the W rapper around the bottle. Manufactured and sold by bradfieiji & (O , Price $T 50. Atlanta, Ga., Sold by all Druggists, feb 10 1874-1 y ijr'v-.fnb work Jono boro.