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DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE AND GENERAL PROGRESS—INDEPENDENT IN AIL THINGS.
VOL. XIV.
How Sal and I Fell a€'ourtlu’
[Barnwell Sentinel.]
One day Sal filled me. She heated
the poker orful hot, then axed me to
stir the fire. I tuck hold uv the poker
mighty quick to oblige her, but I drop
ped it quicker to oblige .myself. Well,
arter the poker scrape, me and Sal got
on middlin’ well for some time, till I
made up my mind to pop the question,
and I had an idee she had a sneeking
kindness for me. But how [to do the
thing up neat and rite, pestered me or
ful. I got some love books and read
how the fellows git down on their
knees and talk like poets, and how the
gals would gently like, fall in love with
them. But somehow or other that
kind a way dident suit my notion. -1
axed mam how she and dad courted,
but she said it had been so long she
forgot all about it. At last 1 made up
my mind to go it blind, for the
was fairly consumin' my mind, so I
goes over to her dad's, and when I got
there I sot down like a fool thibkiu
how to begin. Sal seed somethin was
a troublin’ me, so she said, says she,
“Ain’t you sick Peter?” She said
this mighty soft like. !‘‘Yes! No!
says I, that is, t ain’t zackly well. I
thought I’d come over to night," says
I. I thought that was a mighty pur
ty begumio’, so I tried again. ‘ Sal,”
says I. and by this time I felt kinder
fainty about the stummuck and shaky
in the knees. “Sal,” says I. “What,’
says she. I’ll get to it arter a while,
thinks. At last: ‘Peter,’ says she,
‘there’s sumthin’ a troublin' you; 'tis
mighty rong to keep it from a body,
for an inard sorrow is a consumin' fire.’
She said this, she did, the sly critter.
She know’d what was afflPV me ifiigh
ty well, and was only'tryin’ to fish it
out, but I was so fur gone l couldn’t
see the pint. At last I sorter gulped
down the big lump a risin’ in my throat
and says l, ‘Sal do you Pve anybody?’
‘Well,’ says she, ‘There’s dad an I mam’
—and a countin' on her fingers with
one eye kinder shet, like a feller shut in’
off a gun, ‘there’s old Pide’ (that were
the old cow .) ‘and I can’t think of any
body else just now,’ says she. Now
this was orful for a feller dyin’ in love;
‘that ere inard consumin' fire,’ so arter
a while I tried another shute. Says I,
Sal,’ says I, ‘I am orful lonesum at
home, and ef I only had a nice, purty
wife to luv and talk to, move and have
my being with, I would be a tormen
tous feller,’ says I. ‘Sal,’ says I, ‘do
you know of any gal as would keer for
me ?' With that she begins to name
over all the gals in five miles round,
without onee namin of herself, and said
I ought to get one of them. This sor
ter made my dander rize, so I hitched
up my cheer bodaciously, close up, and
shut both eyes and said, ‘Sal you are
the very gal I’ve been a hankeiin ar
ter, for a long tinje. I lt>ve you all
over from the sole of yonr head to the
crown of your feets, and I don’t keer
who koows it. and if you say so we’ll
be jined together in the holy bonds of
hemlock. E pluribus unim, world
without end, amen !’ says I; and then
I felt like as if I had throwed up an al
igator, I felt so relieved. With that
she fetched a sorter scream, and arter
a while says, says she. ‘Peter.’ ‘What,
Sallie,’ says I: ‘Yes,’ says she a hidiu
of her of her face behind her hanker
cher. You bet a heap I felt good.—
‘Glory, glory,' says I. ‘I must holler
Sal or I shall bust. Hurra for hurray!
I can jump over a ten rale fence.' —
With that I sot rite down by her and
clinched the bargain with a kiss. Talk
about your merlasses candy—talk about
your blackberry jam —you wouldn't get
me nigh em; they would of all been
sour after that. Oh these gals ! how
good and how bad; high and how
low they do make a feller feel. If
Sal's dad hadn’t a sung out 'twas time
all decent folks ought to be abed. I’d
a sot there two hours longer. You
oughter seel me when I got home. I
pulled dad out of bed and hugged dad;
I pulled mam out of bed and I hugged
mam, and then I pulled Aunt Ja le out
of her bed, and l hugged Aunt Jane.
I laughed, I hollered and crowed like
a rooster. I danced round t aud round,
and I cut more capers than you ever
hearn tell on. Dad thought I was cra
zy , and got a rope to tie me. ‘Dad,’
says I, ‘I am going to be married.’
‘Marr i e and !’ bawled dad. ‘Mar
ried !’ squalled mam. ‘Married !’
screamed aunt Jane. *Ycs, married,’
%\)t 11 ‘ siuntsboi q* Heral ft.
says l. Married all over—married
like a flash —jined in wedlock —hook-
ed on for life, for worser and for bet
ter, for life and for death to Sal ; I am
that very thing—me Peter Sorgum,
Esq.' With that 1 ups and tells ’em
all about it, from alfer to ermerger
They was all mighty well pleased, and
l went to bed as proud as a young
rooster with his first spurs on.
Peter Sorgum, Esq.
A Itrnve Lad.
A few years ago, a boy who was left
without father or mother, went to New
York alone and friendless, to get a sit
uation in a store as errand boy until
could fill a higher position; but this
boy had been in bad company, and had
been iD the habit of calling for bitters
and cheap cigars. On lobking over
tho papers he noticed that a merchant
on Pearl street, wanted a lad, and he
called there and made his business
known.
‘Walk into my office, and I will at
tend to you soon,’ said the merchant.
When he had waited upon his cus
tomer, he took a seat near the lad and
espied a cigar in his hat.
‘My boy,' said he, ‘I want an bonest
and faithful lad, but I see you smoke
cigars, and in my experience I have
found cigar smokiDg lads to be connec
ted with various evil habits, and if I
am not mistaken, you are not an ex
ception to the rule. You wril not suit
me.’
John hung his head, and left the
store; and as he walked the street a
stranger and friendless; the counsel of
bis mother came forcibly to his mind,
who, upon her death bed, had called
him to her side, and placing her hand
upon his head, said Jtp him:
‘Johnny, I am going to leave you.
You know well what misery your fath
er brought upon us, and I want you
to promise me, before I die, that you
will never touch one drop of the poison
that killed your father.’
The tears trickled down ’Johnny’s
cheeks. He went to his lodgings,
gave vent to his feeling in sobs that
were heard all over the house.
But he had moral courage, and be
fore an hour had passed he made up
his mind never to taste another drop
of liquor or smoke another cigar. lie
went back to the merehaot and said:
‘Sir, you very properly sent me away
this morning for habits that I have
been guilty of; but I have neither
father ndf mother, and though I have
done what I ought not to, I have now
made a solemn promise never to drink
another drop of liquor or smoke anoth
er cigar; and if you will try me, it is
all that I ask.'
The merchant was struck with the
decision and energy displayed by the
boy, and at once employed him.
At the expiration of five years this
lad was a partner in the business, and
is worth ten thousand dollars.
A Woman’s True Lift.
To most women how rarely occurs
the opportunity of accomplishing great
things, and making great conquests, as
the on-looking world estimates great,
ness. But in every relation of life,and
in almost every day’s and hour’s expe
lienee, there is laid in her pathway lit
tle crosses to take up and bear, little
lessous to learn of patience and forbear
ance, little sacrifices which may seem
as nothing to the looker on, but which,
from peculiarity of temperament, may
in reality be costly ones; little victo
ries over nameless developments of sel
fishness; the culture of many a little
hope and feeling aui-prinoiple aod sup
pression of many [desires, repinings, or
exactions, which makes the feeble wo
men sometimes great and stronger, io
the eyes of Him who looks into the
soul's innermost recesses, tban the
mighty man who takes a city.
To the most of women the great war
fare of this probationary life must be a
warfare known best by its result—the
enemies they would vanquish meet
them in the little hidden nooks of eve-*
ry day life, and the victories they gain
in the warfare are recorded not on the
scroll of earthly fame, but by watching
angels in God's book on high.
Then how greatly important is each
day's result in this discipline of domes
tic life, if here it is we are to achieve
holy victories, and then to receive the
plaudit, “Well done or at the last
GREENESBORO’, GA., THURDSAY, JULY 24. 1879.
to find inscribed upon our course. ‘ De
feat—failure—irretrievable loss.”
No woman can be a lady who would
wound or mortify another. No matter
how beautiful, bow refined, how culti
vated ahe may be, she is in reality
coarse, and the innate vulgarity of her
uature manifests itself here. Uniform
ity, kind, courteous, aud polite treat
ment of all persons, is one'mark of a
true woman.
He ‘‘Sqnose” his Hand.
An Ohio merchant tells the follow
ing old story about himself:
‘WheD l was about seventeen years
old, I made a trip up to Cleveland in
<the old fashioned stagecoach, with its
spanking four horses. At Mount Ver
non, about 4 p. m., a pretty girl came
aboard. She sat on the back seat,next
to an elderly farmer-like looking man
I was on the middle seat immediately
in front of her. I soon struck up a
pleasant chat with her. She was a
charming talker, and almost as brill
iant as she was pretty. It looked as if
we were mutually pleased. When day
came I concluded there would be no
harm in giving her hand a gentle
squeeze by way of a feeler. I reach
ed behind and got hold of the hand. I
was a little startled at the hardness,but
it returned a vice-like pressure. I
squoze again and it squoze back. A
sense of disappointment would steal
over me when in my mind I would con
trast the seeming toughness of her
hand with the tenderness and sweet
ness of her voice. Tho contact did
not seem to arterialize m> blood quite
up to the point of exhileration. At
last she reached her destination and
left the coach. After we had slatted
again that old rooster who sat beside
her addressed me thusly: ‘\ T oung man
do you feel all right? You had a nice
time tugging at my old paw for the
last five miles; hope you enjoyed it. —
The two young ladies on the front scat
giggled all the way to the next station,
and the gentlemen passengers didn’t
forget to smile when I looked up. 1
have been more successful since in that
line.
Sunflowers and their Value.
“Be sure and always plant sun
flowers every spring around your
drains and kitchen windows,” was
the advice given by an experienced
physician to a young housekeeper,
It will save you a world of suffer
ing. and a heavy doctor’s bill. Fe
vers, of any malarial disease, will
not visit a house that is protected
by a battalion of sunflowers. Along
trial of this wise counsel has proved
its wisdom and utility , and that
young wife, who has grown gray
since that time, has the most im
plicit faith in the virtue of sunflow
ers as a preventive of sickness. In
one or two years the plants did not
thrive by reason of neglect, and fi
nally died. In these reasons sick
ness visited the home, and served
to confirm her faith in their virtue.
She would rather the potato crop
should fail, than to have her sun
ny plants neglected.
A gentleman in the South whose
bouse was situated a quarter of a
mile from a marsh and whose fami
ly, servants and all, every summer
were afflicted with feversofall kinds,
heard from a friend of the protective
quahtios of sunflowers, and deter
mined to try their utility. He pre
pared a strip of ground about half
way between the swamp and his
house, as he would for corn, and
planted the whole with sunflower
seeds. They made a magnificent
growth, and that season there was
not a single case of fever in the
family. lie has raised them ever
since, and a healthier family is not
to be found. He utilizes tho seed,
by grinding it up with corn and
feeding to his horses, and he says
the seed are worth more than the
whole cost of raising, to keep them
in flesh, and giving them a bright
glossy coat. Poultry like the seeds
when ground and mixed with other
feed, and keep fat upon the diet.
The plant is not very beautiful
when in bloom, as the leaves are
large and coarse and the flow-
era are more gaudy than lovely;
but still it poseesee such wonder
ful protective powers it should be
highly esteemed, every farm house
should have them stand sentinels
overall slop pools and drains.—
[Country Gentleman
A Minister ou Courtship.
I ______
‘There is too much sickly, silly
sentimentality among y oung people.’
said Rev. Mr. Goss at the People's
Church, New York, speaking on
‘Mistakes in Courtship,’ too much
small talk between lovers. The
subject of* courtship vis of impor
tance to everybody There are
seventy-three references to it in the
Scriptures. God has put on the
pages of His own book repeated
threats and commands rs to the
right performance of the duty of
marriage.— When we look at the
newspapers and see the divorces, we
we know that there is something
wrong socially. Now, courtship is
the first step to marriage, but lov
ers do not regard it in its true light.
As lovers, they talk too much.
They are not like the Indians, who
think that this gabble is an evidence
of a Weakness in the head. Frank
ness, outspoken advice, generous
sympathy, must take the place of
small talk. It is a disgusting fact
that the perlaver of lovers is worse
tban the purring of cats. I de
nonnee the sensoless twaddle which
is now called courting. A man
ought to straighten himself up
when conversing with the lady he
hopes to m ke his wife, amt with
whom he intends sharing bis joys
and sorrows. Women know a
thing or two on this point, and even
giddy girls can sdjoire/ sincere,
honest, manly fellow who seeks
their love. Lovers should not go
round the question, but come to it
in a straightforward manner. Don’t
insinuate things to each other, but
speak boldly of all that ought to
be "known. If you are afraid to
speak out squarely, go home and
read your Bible and learn your da
ty. Oh, the tricks and traps of so
ciety, and above all the trapa for
catching husbands and wives. Why
don't you let nature alone? She
woull regulate matters, and all
come out right. It would be bet
ter even if parents would stand
back in this matter. Even the
church has become a great modern
institution for catching wives; it
offers to many opportunities for so
cial life, but this may be earned too
far.
Advice to n Young Han.
Another thing, son, you want
to remember, that wearing twen
ty inches of coat propped out
across sixteen inches of shoulders
dont make a gymnast of you by any
means, any more than a straight
back, a measured step, and a Bum
side hat with a cord and acorn give
you a war record. There have been
young men, aye, old men too, be
fore your time, who owed the tailor
for their chest and shoulders, and
owed for them a precious long time
too. There have been young men
who could waltz for an hour and
sixty-eight minutes without oncesit
ting down to rest, who couldn’t saw
enough wood to warm a flannel cake,
if starvation stared them in the
face and tried to drive them to it.
Don’t worry about your shape, son.
Men will admire your crooked legs
if your trowsors are paid for, if yonr
back is so lepsided that you have to
keep your helm hard a-port all the
time to keep from walking around
the block to starboard when you
want to go straight ahead, you’ll
never tliink of it if you don’t owe
for your coat that lies in such un
gainly. honest wrinklee across it.
The roan who doesn’t owe a dollar
is a rich mao, even if he hasn’t a
crust to eat in the house. And don’t
borrow. If yon can’t get along with-
out baring more than you’ve got,
don’t borrow; steal. You’ll feel bet
ter about it, and as a general thing,
you will be more respected and less
tormented.
The Ways of the World.
We asked a girl what she wanted
most, and she said ‘a lover.'
We asked a wife what she wanted
most and she said, ‘kind words from
my husband, and children to bear his
name.’
We asked a boy what he wanted, and
he said, ‘a sweetheart and a happy
I home.’
We asked a miser what he wanted,
and he replied, ‘gold mote gold.’
We asked a gadding woman what
she wanted, and she replied, ‘dress anl
more news lo tell my neighbors ’
We asked a mother what she want
ed, and she said, My darlings to love
I me.’ —[Ex.
A ‘ Horglleh.”
Sambo wanted to buy some land, but
had only half enough money. ‘Well,’
said the land agent, ‘the price is S9OO,
but I'll take $450 and a mortgage for
the balance in a year,’ -Sambo scratch
ed his wool. ‘But, say. boss, 'spose a
fellow haiut got no morgitch ?’ In vain
the agent explained, when up steps Bill
and says: ‘A uiorgitch is like dis yer,
’sposen you pay de boss $450 down, and
gives your word and honor oh a honest
nigger to pay him de cider $450 in a
year; den ’sposen on de berry last day
ob de year pays $449, and don't pay
him de oder dollar, why den de mor
gitch, says de boss, can take all de mo
ney and de land, and you don’t lab
nothing, not a cent. Golly, boss, a
uiorgitch makes a nigger mighty hon
est.’
The Shepherd Dog — Theshe[-
herd dogs of Scotland are famous
for their sagacity. It is said that
ono of them will do more than ten
men could do in driving a large
flock of sheep and keeping them in
otder. Indeed theshepherds •veuld
have a hard time of it wore it not
for their dogs. If the flock are
passing near a Geld of grain you
will see the dog lead them carefully
away frou it. He keeps his eye
on those who trespass, and over P
awes them with his bark and quick
movements. The obstinate he pun
ishes without doing any serious
harm.
He seems to feel all the impor
tance of his office, and to know all
the habits of the sheep better than
the master. If a lamb is too woak
to follow the flock, he will call the
attention of his master to the fact
and then lead him to find it. Watch
ful and brave in his duties, he nev
er neglects his werk for play. He
does not even allow sheep to pre
vent his taking a proper care of his
charge.
Is not such an example one that
little boys and girls might profitby ?
The dog that comes humbly to lay
at his master’s feet his courage,
strength and talents. He awaits
his commands to put them in force.
A look is enough. He learns your
wishes by signs. He is all zeal,
ardor and obedience He knows
those who are frends to his master,
and growls at those who are not.
A crusty bachelor, whom the rain
had kept io doors for lo ! these many
days and nights, was observed standing
in the hall door and apostrophizing the
weather to the following effect: ‘Tell
me, ye winged winds that round uiy
pathway roar, do ye not know some
spot where women fret no more, some
lone and pleasant dell, some ‘holler’ in
the ground, where babies never yell,
and cradles are not found ?’ The loud
winds blew the rain into his face, and
he calmly replied: ‘There is no such
a place.'
A friendship that makes the least
noise is very often the most useful, for
which reason all should prefer a pru
dent friend to a zealous one.
The prettiest girl in Greenesboro'
paiots her cheeks by working an hour
in the garden every moroiog before
breakfast.
Itev. Hr. Joiepl) S. Key,
Pastor St. Paul Church, Columbus
Ga , writes: ‘‘We gave Dr. Moffett’s
Teethina ( Teething Powders,') to ou r
tittle grandchild with the hnppiest re- i
•nits The effects were almost magical,
and certainly more satisfactory than
from anything ever used,” Jno, A
Griffin and all Druggist#keep Teethi
na.
When the haliil of disease is laid heavily
upon us, robbing life of all its pleasures,
anything that will afford relief is gladly
welcomed. Sickness is no light affliction,
and that form known as Piles or Hemor
rhoids, can he permanently relieved by
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, which nev
er fails when used according te direction-.
Price 50 cts a bottle. For sale by all drug
gistist.
No eloquent tongue or pen is needed to
commend Coussen’s lightening Liniment
to an appreciative public, as a cure of rheu
matism, Lame Back, Ncu.-algia. Bruises.
Sprains, Corns and Bunions. It is also un
equalled for the ills that commonly afflic
ted horses, such as Spavin, Ringbone, Gills,
Scratches, etc.—Warts and knots being
easily removed by its use. Try Coussens’
Liniment, and you will want no other.
Price 50 cts a bottle. For sale by all Drug
gists-
-
Smith's Worm Oil.
Athens, (4ft., October 34t.h. 1877.
Dear Sir, —Last night. I called at the
New Drug Store, Dr, King's old stand,and
bought a bottle of ‘-Worm Oil,” ami gavt
it to my little hoy as dirccied. This morn
lug he passed thirty-one worms. I had pre
viously tried other worm medicines.
W. A BAIN.
Prepared by DivE, & JA'iuton. At.i.ens.
Qa. ft * ? ’ je2o
‘•Whither are you hound f said John
Moore, as he stood in tiie door-way of his
establishment,, and saw his old friend!Sum
Rogers walking slowly past. The latter,
with sunken eyes and palid visane, bearing
evidence of disease, hastened to reply, “1
have long suffered all the horrors arising
from an inactive liver, and am going to Hie
office of Dr. Slow to seek relief.’ “Do no
such thing, said his friend, when you can
buy a hottle of Portaline, or Tabier’s Liver
Regulator, for only 50 cents, and be perma
nently relieved. It will cure Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Sick HeadaoH’e.
and all dinorilers of a torpid liver. For
sale by all druggists.
Pkar Bkt.t.-—Our commencement exor
cires are over. 1 have receiveu my deplo
ma, and atn now ready to enter with zest
into the pleasures of gay societv. Attired
becomingly in a pure white robe, such ns
■ an angel might love to wear, i took a prom
inent part in the musical exercises In the
' evening. Although I had contracted a se
vere cold a few days before, I was enabled
by the use of Cousens' Honey of Tar, the
heßt remedy in the world for cough# colds
and all diseases of the throat and lungs, to
sing so well that I completely enraptured a
Urge audience. Tell Uncle John that, the
use of that invaluable compound, Coussens'
Honey of Tar, will cure his cough. It is
only 50 cents a bottle, and caie he bought
at J, A. Griffin's Drug Store.
Yours in haste
AxkiV.
City and Canoty Dilatory
ciitnriins.
DA urAST—Services Ist, 2d and 3rd Sab
baths. Rev. H. D. TANARUS). Stmton, Pastor.
Sabbath School every Sunday at 0 o’clock
a. am.—W. 11. Branch, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing, 7 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN— Services every 3rd
Sabbath. Rev. J. N. Bradshaw, Pastor.
MF.TIIODIST —Services every 4th .Salt
bath. Rev. 11. C. Christian, IVietor.
Proaching every 2nd Sabbath by Rev.
A- Means.
Sabbath School 2J o’clock, p. tn.— A. H.
Winter, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening, 7 p. m
EPISCOPAL —Services Ist, 2d and 3d
Sabbaths. Rev. Joshua Knowles, Rector.
CITY COUNCIL-
Mayor
W. H. BRANCH.
Aldermen
W. G. DURHAM.
J. B. PARK, Jr.
H. A. FATIMA).
J. A. GRIFFIN.
John S. Hall, Marshal,
J. B. Park. Jr., Cl'k and Tr’r.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary
J. HENRY ENGLISH, Sheriff and Tax
Receiver.
ISAAC R. HALL, Clerk Superior Court
J. B. PARK, Jr., Treasurer.
MILES G. OOPELAN, Tax Collector,
J. F. WRIGHT, County Surveyor.
JOHN 11. SULLIVAN, Coroner
Wm- M. WEAVER, Judge of the Coun
ty Court.
MASONIC*
San arino Lodge meets Ist Friday
night in each month.
Royal Arch Chapter meets 3rd Friday
night in each month;
~ w T -
Our stock of Clothing, Hats,
Shirts, Collars, Hosiery and geotlo
meo's wear is very complete Mid at ve
ry low prices. Please exatniue them
J F HART & Cos.
NO. 30
LIVER
This Important organ Mil r three
pOUncJs, and all the blood fit 1 Ik lUviajfc ps,r*cln (about
i three gallons; passes through it fet h :: once every
halt'hour, to n#ve ffcc bile and o ; i:.r impttritb 5
| strained or filtered from it. Bile frdtl.• haloi and
| purgative of the bowels, hnd if the jTver become*
j torpid It is n.-t separated froifrthfe biiVftl} bia r
riea through the veins td all parts bftnu ys!imj
and in trying to escape through tife.-pon:* of th
'skin, caused it to turn yellow or A Jifriwn
1 color. The stomach becomes .diseased, und Dvr
Ipepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Jhh
jousness, Jaundice, Chilis, Married Peters, Pili .
Sick and Sour Stomach, find general debility f< ■
j low. Mr*heu.'s H kv atiXT-., he great *cgetab;
discovery for torpidity, c:jusv s the T.fvcr to thro\t
jdflf from one to two ounces of bih.<iach*.imc lb*
i blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex
icess oi bile; and the effect of'ldv a ftfiv dose*
i upon yeljow complexioq or a brown dirtvlooking
skin, wiH astonish all who try it *-tfci y being th •.
first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all biJh*
btis diseases and Liver coHipferintfs ht tvlfe certain
by taking Hepatine in accordance with directfons-
Headache is generally cured in flvunttflninutesj
and no disease thauiriscs from theXiycr can exist
' if a fair trial is r’v ’
I SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISTS r >
FtJjyAl’AJI Hi.
Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
LUNGS
't'he fatality of Consumption and
Ljvjar Diseases which ►weeps. the least
one-third of all ceatirl vfctiitt.s, arises fr om tb4
! Opium ox treatment* which uujply stu*
| pefies as the work of death g c# on. £IO,OOO will
|be paid if Opium or Morphine, or,any preparation
of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can oc found
: in the Globe Kloivi r Cot e.H s¥ftw, |yjnch hui
cured people who are living to-any wita but mux
j rcmamV.ig lung. <Nh greater wrong c.m dytid
than to s.iy th..t Cmsuir.ption is then ruble. The
{Globe Flow.hGh .it hvat v will cuijetit when
all other means have f. ilco. A’so, Colds, Coughi
j Asthma, ilronchiiis, and a'l v thru, t
land lungs. Road the testimonials of the Hon.
: Aiexandt r H. Stephens, Cuv< Sni.h and-. Lv-t m
I Drown ot f'-a.. Hen G.o Peabody, us well . <
those of ©tii-r remark hi© urcs in our book—fr :
1 to all at the drag stores -and he convinced th. ; f
ilyou; wikn to Is cured you r; xibo .bjrKfrking th*
■
f Take no Trocftts or Lo**ftts t,
when you can get GvCJUI Flov:: : Svia r at .
price. For sale by all Druggists
—lOfcik tmwjjk, aiKUP,
Grave ’inlitnkes :.re riu'-Jc t!in* WTnbtiOu t
diseases ik i ..rise* trom n>• t I. i >t
a KiO case of Kc road a. S >j>U.is, Wniv: !*(vc!;ij--. T
1 Ulcere.:-i Seres raid Shi a i i.tea sc, in a fhpti:
J is treat*..l v i:hom th-i -jf Mevruty lifst-ihc: f • -n.
j>l • -a. . rv th ; bun* s raid tin; di ec ./ j
i • ••- wi.r.-c than i.iy . K \Lr kfr:‘d t*. ’Sidu- t
. & ki.i ni> - e c.it !i., >.. jPL:.a:^K-fs‘if w rti
'|*.r*‘ or Q ’ x’s 10 i.r.Ur i* the’only tffc.iki* *
> j fpon w'..r h h. •••: of r ••-**• from S .rofula, Sv*
livi.iiN-t ' ...l* •' :c. .• i
I r. 1 L !th ,l >- f c A ‘ *
\ t v >v b! i*e pil by the nroprt it W-rvur*,
( jor j;■ i c’r - ient • per ’y vigytybic i-Url’• s:it ’
i 1 less can b fem-i i:i ? .
v Price by :>•! Dmpjjstr -t
Cir.r I .1 . *r*' ’ Mrwp"i ▼ 1
,Ur *vy l*k uni LnrtW. hr b>
* liri- 's in scx in c..d hollies.
i! A. ?. KSIUSELL ft CO., Prwristor-,
lj PHL*nSI;PHI* f>K
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MoLANE’S
American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE.
WORMS.
pHIi countenance is pate aiKMeaden
* colored, wi;,h tonal flashes, or
1 circuinsoi iLjed spot on qpe pr .both
hecKs; the eves become dull; ,the pu
pils dilate; ah azure'seinteirdfC runs
along the lower eve-lid; tberfOsSis ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes .bleeds ;
a swelling of the upper lip p occasional
headachy, with hunumng or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
Saliva; slimy'or furred fdngue;"breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sgnsa'apu of tlif stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach) occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &rc.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form ; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable ej doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant. ;
The genuine Dr. McLank.’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :0:
DR. C. McLANITS
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,’' lmt i.i affection i
of the liver, and in all llilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AG U E AN 1 FFVF. R.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
Asa simple purgative they are uncqualed.
beware of imitation*.
The genuine are never sugar coated,
Each box has a red wax seal on the ltd with
the impression Dr. McLanr’s Ll\Kt IHees.
Each wrapper hears jhe signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros. , . ,
Insist upon having the genuine I|r)C*Mc.
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name McLane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.