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G winn ott Herald. LAWRKNCEVILIiI!, GA. W«*<lti<*s»lay, •ianunr.v J>, 1 S7J2. Orphans' litmus Tin: Atlanta. Journal gi os a doseripticm us tlio celebration < f (’lli istinas, at tin; (>rpliiins’ flume, mar Nnrcross. Tlio 1 a l l i< •« of "I tinily church, Atlanta, made n|> a ln>x of prcacnla, and sent it. i>[> to Dr. Holing on L'ln istinas eve, and (In: citizi'Ds of Noreross added liberally to tlio donation. And while (In; children of the county who ace blessed with a home ai d Kind parents to anti'ipate and so|Ifdy their wants, were enjoying Ilnur Clnßtmas picsrnts, the or phans, wRi) are furnished a home by tli •iiand of charity, were not forgotten. The idea of building this home originated with Dr. Jesse Boring, and its success is mainly due to his eloquence ahd energy ; and il will stand as a monument to his charity,• philanthropy, and eh is tian virtues, wind inonnnieuts of marble and brass shall have crnin bled to the earth. The church owes a duly to the fatherless, slid the South owes it to the orphans of those who fell in her defense, whether on the field of battle or in the crowded hospitals, far away from the bright rkies of their Geor gia homes, to rescue them from waut, from ignorance, and from vice. There are men in Georgia, to-day, educated by the hand of charity, who arc an honor to soci ety, and who have illustrated their native State in the council of their nation. The grand work is hut just be gun— the “bread is no.v being cast upon the waters’’—its fruit will lie gathered in in coming years, when, perhaps, its founder shall have been “gathered t<> Ids fathers," and in eternity. We are glad to know that twen ty or thirty of the ladies of our village, and vicinity, have organ for the purpose of "7 ii n n s 1 u for the children. . We hope than the society "'lll furnish us a ItsyP of the members, for publication. The friends of this institution, having located it in our county, put ns under additional obligation to assist in enlarging its sphere of usefulness. Tu this connexion, wc would call attention to the card of Rev F. F. Reynolds, in this issue. The (rwiniirtt County Ag ricultural society meets at. McDhii id’s ston.*, on next Siitmilaj. They propose to discuss the necessity tor h “lo.iico law” in Georgia. This i.a one of the most, important qnqs tious which is now being agitated in the State. It affects the inter est of nearly the whole people, and more especially the farming community. , As an evidence of the interest felt in this question, the Agricul tural Convention of the State »p pointed a committee to memorial i/.e the Legislature to pass a hill, compelling owners of stuck to keep them up, and at the same time sent a paid lecturer to a Urge number of the counties, to aw ikei a public interest in this question. to attend the jg^. .i,. v>A Tin* o|H*mtiou of <IiF ?*:ulicnt Tariff on the t-'aniin# urnij Moclttuiic. It is well that tile farmer and mechanic, win furnish the brain and muscle which supply the wealth of the cotfulrv, should know how much eatNe they have t > be giate lul to “the hist government the world ever Saw.’’ In order that they might worship 'iia-t, Hunt well ,v- (To. in I lie !>- nuty of rad icalism, they should have a full front view of their situation, as given in the lolluwirg succinct statement which we copy from the Columbus ((in.) Sun: The fanner lises in the morning, puts on his flannel shirt taxed Go per cent., and his Dowsers taxed GO per cent.; his vest taxed GO per cent.; and his overcoat taxed chdli GO, buttons 40, braid GO, lin ing GO, and [tadding 150 percent.; draws on his boots taxed 35 per cent.; puts some coal, taxed Go per e lit., in his stove, taxed 5o per cent, (kettle 40 per cent ; stove-pipe 15 I ;) sits down to Ids hreak'ast from a plate taxed 45, per cent, (knife and fork each taxed 35 per cent. ;j seasons his food with salt taxed, until recent ly, 10H per cent.,and pepper taxed 120 per cent, and reads his mag* a/.ine, which is printed on paper taxed ‘2O per cent., with ink taxed! 35 per cent., and by type taxed *25 per cent ; puts on his hat taxed 70 per cunt. ; cannot smoke a Ha vana cigar taxed 150 per cent. ; hitches his horse, shod with nails taxed G 7 per cent, to a plow taxed 45 per cont., with chains taxed 100 per cent., and harness taxed 35 per cent. ; goes to the village store and buys lbr his wife a liundkerehief, taxed. 35 per cent.,' a shawl taxed 200 per cent., a silk die.-s taxed GO per'cent., a woolen skirt taxed 100 per cent., ti hat taxed 30 per cent., shoes taxed 35 per cent., stockings taxed 75 per cent , ribbons taxed GO per cent.,an mnlnellu taxed GO per cent., rice .3*2 per cent, soap 70 per cent./ caudles 30 per cent., paint 25 pop cent., starch 50 per cent., needh k t.Uicad 75 per cmT7 yens 7-1 pet cent, pins 35 per cent., gloves 60 per cent., books 25 per cent.; gets a ballot and votes tin dor tl.fc “old flag,” taxed 100 per cent., for a free trade candidate for Congress ; see his grain going Hast on steel rails taxed $3,000 per mile in iron, ears taxed 50 per cent., drawn by u locomotive tax ed 45 per cent.; he takes a last’ look at his totds taxed from 35 to 150 per cent. ; axe and iiammet 45 ; screws, scythe, pick, etc., 150 per cent. ; spado, rake, shovel, etc., 45 per cent. ; watering-pot 35 per cent., knife 50 per cent.,’ dinner-can 35 | ereent., and water bucket GO per cent- Tim poor man, sick to dcalli, thinking how the tariff ix.lis him, gne* to made flPDvWhd taxed 20 per cent., draws over him a sheet faxed 55 per cent., and a blanket taxed 210 per cent.; takes bis quinine faxed 45 per cent.,sees liisr room covered with wall paper taxed 35 per cent., looks at his gun taxed 35 net' cent.; liis win dow shades are taxed 35 per cent., hii curtains 80 per emit., his win dow glass 55 per cent./- his bowl and pitcher 10 per cent. ; rq; falls to sleep with troubled droamsSbut awakes no more. And this is hbq end. II is fate is recorded on mar ble taxed 80 per cent., and lie goes where th. re arc no TARIFFS. — Upon his tombstone there is en graved, with instruments which have paid 50 per cent, lax, his cp ituf.ii : Putin Ltiis A q inn can Im < oil t! - A t Santa (’or. 'it nth r pVllimtie and <4rout Western Canal. Wc- give F low au intcicsting lcttei from the United .‘'tales En gineer in charge of this important work. It is highly gratifying to know that “the most difficult bar riers” have been passed success fully, and that the Engineer pro nounces the work “eminently feas ible.” We have never doubted this, because the triumphs of sci cnee teach us that “the impossible has no existence/ Wc look for. ward with great confidence to the opening of litis great highway because it is ft national necessity, and sooner or later it must be built and We know very well that its control and guidance is in hands that will carry it to success if patient toil and unremitted labor can accomplish any thing. Enc.tnkers’ C-mc, ) Nkau Warsaw Furry, Dec. 21, 1871. j Qol. B. IF. Frohl, Slate Engineer and Superintendent Public Works: Dear Sir —For the information of' yourself and the friends of the Groat Canal project, I merely drop a lino to inform you that the sur vey' is progressing reasonably' well. The Engineer Corps is now en camped at Sheltonville, in Forsyth county, about one mile from ihc Chattahoochee river. The line has been developed from the Etowah to this point. We will probably cross the Chattahoochee about one mile above Hutchin’s Ferry, or upon an air line, say four and a half miles from Duluth. 1 believe We have passed the most difficult barriers, and it af fords me pleasure to state that I consider the project eminently easible, particularly' when we consider tin; grand results to be secured to the whole country by its construction. When we shall have crossed the Chattahoochee, and reached the Oemulgee waters, I shall lie able to apprise you more fully in re gard to all Subjects touching more immediately our field of opc i tyfioiis. / Very respectfully yutir obedient /servant, It. (J. Me' ’A 1,1. A, Engineer i • charge of Survey’. *«»* - Ur the Gv.i ■ :;,U Herald. Jfrtt’oß: Wc learn fv<*nv your correspondent, “\V,” that he proposes to discontinue his “iVn and Ink Sketches,%lbr the pres ent, and, perhaps, finally. This anounceinen t, 1 think, will he re gret ted very much, by a very large majority of your readers; and il anything they could say, or do. •would induce him to resume them, i am very sure they would be eon tinned. There is no use attempt ing to please every body', with even one communication, much less with such a series as have been carried on by “W.” Since your last issue, I have spoken to a number of your subscribers, and all, so far as 1 have heard, regiv-t their discontinuance, and will Ir> glad to know they will he resumed, These sketches have brought to light many characters, that are not remembered by any but the oldest inhabitants, and would soon have been forgotten, by the citizens generally. We, who aro younger than your correspondent, like to read of those who preceded us ; wlm settled in pur county in its infancy ; who gave it a name we hope to be able to illustrate; who led in the issues that arose be tween our people from thirty to forty years ago. 1 think l speak the sentiments of a majority of your readers, and am ,j»dned by them in the earnest solicitation for * W.” to again take/ his pen in hand, and with thesaigC fearlessness, that is so cliarayftr istic of the matt, write “lVh and Ink Sketches” of our early set |^s MORGAN. l t be i A ... ; Jjsa, . Washing r.xq I>. C.,f Dec tuber 2D, 1871. f Mv Dr.ut Sir : I h aye just re ceived a letter frttfu the Post office Department, informing me that yon will have a daily mail from Lawrenceville to Suwannee, from and after the Ist ol January. Hog Mountain Post-office will he discontinued, and lhat neighbor hood supplied from Flowery Brandi Post-office, The mail on that route will extend only to Gain’s Post-office. Tim Dcpai tment, owing to sug gestions from some other source, was about to discontinue the .Su wannee route and increase the mail service on the Stone Mouu l ain route. From my own person al knowledge of the country, and the demand of your people, I was enabled, by the diagram sent me, (which was found to be very cor rect, when compared with the route map in the Department,) to satisfy them that the arrangement now ordered, is the most desit abb; for all concerned. Your friejid, truly, &c., W. P. PRICE. Merited Distinction. — The well known Groton Junction, on the great thoroughfare of the Northern Lines to Boston, has ceased to be- With a large and increasing pop ulation, proud as well as prosper ous, its citizens, in mass macting assembled, have voted to change the name of the town to “Ayer”— after one of the best known men ia America, Dr. J. 0. Ayer, of Lowell—and the Legislature of Massachusetts has enacted that decision into law. We commend their for not only is the name* short and distinctive, but Dr. Ayer’s Medicines have made it gratefully known to the ends of the earth Probably no living man has carried relief to such countless multitudes as he, and this high honor, from Ids neigh hors, tells the estimation in which lie is held by those who know him. *—Bristol Tmns. — >l MAKKIKI). Winn -fumin' —On the 20th of December, at the resilience us the bride’s father, by Rev. Mr I’hina zee, Dr. A M. Winn, of Louisiana, to Miss R. 0. Roddy, of Forsyth, fit, Oi.tvßß - Pate- On Thursday cv uiihe-i. December 2 1 , 1871, by Rev. I . F. lieynojy.i, Mr Josephus Oli ver, 1.1 Miss* Mary K. Fate, all of (rwimiett (Joiinty, Ga. Teacce—Scares —At the rosi deuce us the bride’s parents, on Thursday Evening, December 14, 1871, by Thomas Pittman, Esq., George Teattge, to Laura Sparks, all of Hog Mountain District, Gwinnott County, Ga. llakuis Born —On Thursday evening, December 28, 1871, by Rev. F. F. Reynolds, Mr. Henry T. Harris, to Miss California J. Born, all ofGwinnett County, Ga. Watson—Brand —At the resi dence of Win. Brand, by Rev. T. E. Kenerly, on the evening of the 7th of December, 1871, Mr. James F. Watson and Miss Mary A. M. Brand, all ofGwinnett county, Ga. Harris—Nash— At the rosi deuce of Lewis Nash,Esip, bv Rev T. I. Kenerly,on the evening of the 21 ifl us December, 1871, Mr. A. J. Harris and Miss E. A. Nash , all ol Gwinnett county, Ga* llkooks—Herring At* the resi ddlice ol Mr. James G. 11. Herring, 1 w Rev. T. K. Kenerly,on the even ing of the 28th of December, /IBIT, Mr. Win. L. Brooks and Miss Olivia 1.. M. Herring, all of Gwin nett county, Ga. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MASONIC SEMINARY. The Exercises of the Masonic Semi nary will be commenced on the 3rd Mon day, January 15th. Boys and Giris of every age will lie received. Board can lie had at 810 00 per month, exclusive of washing and lights. A few boarders can be taken by affic Priia ipal. ■UU- J. LAWRENCE KING. » not h i:. ■ SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO! Adair & Brothers, AGENTS FOR THE COMTANV, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. PRICE REDUCED! SSO, Cash; $57, Time, without Interest. No Charge lor B rr y a, g c * THIS GUANO is well known in the Cotton .States, from EXPERIENCE in its us for SIX YEARS past. It has acquired, after thorough trad under all conditions of season, a CHARACTER FOR RELIABLE excellence' unsurpassed, and which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction. in view of REDUCED COST of manufacture and the UNttsivm facilities of the Pacific Guano Company, this valuable Fertilizer is now sold at the prices, which, in conformity with the policy of the Company, to furnish the rkst Fkhtii.izer at Tim Lowest Cost, looking to large sales and sma 1 profits for compensation. We warrant the stock in this market this season, precisely the same in composi tion and quality us that heretofore sold, while it is improved in condition as to fineness and dryness. ADAIR & lilt OTHERS, Agents, Atlanta. Georgia. JNO. S. It EES G & GO., General Agents, Baltimore, Mil. pa.€ip : xci Coinpoiind Acid Phosphate of Lime for Composting with Colton .Seed, prepared under tlio Superintendence of DR. ST. JULIEN HAVENER, Charleston, S. C. PRICE REDUCE D ! THIS article, as above s'atcd, is prepared expressly for compounding with Cot ton Seed. A compost made as directed in printed circulars, with an equal weight of this article and cotton seed, furnishes the cotton seed with the Soluble Phosphate, which is necessary to make it properly^ffective. The compost should be made from four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take place, and should be applied at from 400 to 000 pounds per acre, or more. General expe rience for two years has shown this compost to lie most economical and effective Fertiler for cotton and corn. This acid Phosphate is now put into market at liie I-ow Price of §32 00 per ton, cash, at §37 00 time, without interest, at which rate ev.ry planter can supply himself with a first class Fertilizer at a minimum outlay per acre. For specific terms, on time, apply to ADAIR & BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta, Geoigia. We have a largo supply of PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, I’ATATSCO and CUES A PEAK, and LAND PLASTER at Low Prices. jan 3 ADAIR & BROTHERS* Look Out for the Engine When the Whistle Blows! o GO TO JOHN IT* SH&CITCTiFORtt’S 1 lb; has the largest and best Selet led Sleek us French and plain Candies, Ornh/cs, Apples, R.tisins, Figs, Huts, Jellies, Oysters (Vnekers, Toys find Fireworks ever brought to this nmrket. lie also keeps a good assortment of Family Gmeciies c nsistiug of Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Syrup, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Cheese, Soap, Candles, Fish, Oil, Cigars, Smill and Tobacco. Call and examine my Stock before; purchasing, 3 £ ' - J. H. BIIA KELI ORO. Lawreiirt'vilie, December 13, 1871. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Benjamin T. Thomas upplie.; to me for loners of mlininisfration on tin; <s tale of George W. (Jieeson, ileoeasul, late of said county. Tills is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear rt my office on or before the liist. Metiduy in February next, and show cause; •• 41 any they can, why said letters should not be granted to applicant. This Dec. 23,1871- JAMES T. LAM KIN. jan 3-wt Ordinary. BOtIOP 'Tfe&M &OA<I RS GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP! THOUSANDS who have be, u cute] shorn its praise! Have you a cough?— Have you IJ ron<-li i t its? Have you Astli ma? Have you Spitting of Blooih line you Coiisumptfiiu? Have you any dis ease of the Throat or chest? For the cure of iinv of those coinphvnts use GLOBE FLOWER COUGH LYRUP. It has cured thousands, and none have ever been disapfieiiited in the virtues of this great LUNG REMEDY. It euri-s where all oilier boasted romo dies have fail d 11 is pleasant to take, and perfectly innocent under any eondi tions. Try it PEMBERTON,TAYLOR A CO. Proprietors. ATLANTA, GA. rnr For sale by all Druggists. Will tfiOMC who Cough or have Consumption Head? Ku.krßl.ir. 1 Furr is county, Uu.,) .July ltli, 1871. ( Messrs. Pevibreton, Taylor it Co.: (Jk.nth.—lfeing desirous of celebra ting, in some way, this memorable day. 1 do not believe 1 can do a U tter deal than to giro you the following justly uier» ited, but unsolicited, certificate: For eighteen y new uy wife has been troubled with a cough, so bad at times that tJig has beeu compelled to spend the night in a chair. This sping the oough was more severe than usual, so much so that phy sicians and the neighbors deeidt'd tint she was in the last stage of consumption. 1 happened to notice your advcrtisuucnt of fthe Globe Flowjfc Cough Syrup, pro Wile to mm Bill* '''' 'h ' ££j§i|j§flE! '>• ai i ' ■F ,'"' a 1 " U S\ . trial :r. •efallv voo M' I* V Unities Georgia, Gwinnett County. Elmira J. Sr:iil!i ap|dii.'S lor let ors of ginnliimsliip of the prop, rty of the niinav orphans of V . W Boss, dee: used. Use. for the minor oriihaiis of E. B. Smidi, di’ccas* d: This is to cite nil pri sons conei ini (I. In appear at mv oilier on or before ike first .Moialiy in Frbruafy rn'xt, to show cause, if any they can. whv said letters of ghardlausiiip should not be granted. D ermbrr 19. IH7I. J AM E 8 T. LAM KIN, dec 27 fvv -Ord'niiry. Adtitinistrator’s Sale. By virtue of an iivd r of the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, will be sold, oil tlie first Tuesday in February ir \t. before the Court-house d ior, in the town <4 Lav lrnreville. wiij-de th> tr-gijf hours pf sale, the one seventh (1-7) un diyiii.d interest in lot of land, number 231). in said eoun'v, lying on the Alcovia River, containing two hiiadr-d apd fifty acres, more or less, Sold as I lie property bi longing to tlie, ’ fate 0 f Mathew Davis, dlxvtuwd. for Ihc tsiiiidit of the la irs and cntdiliu.s of said ckeeasi 1. Terms cash. A MULL W.'DA VIS, dec 201 (Is Ailmiiiislpdi r. Aimlnistiator's Sab*. Will lie sold, 'tu'fnre the Cohrt-hou-c dooo, in tin: town of Gumming, Ga.. between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in February next, lots of land. Nos. 909 912. 9<U and 1122, in tin- 3d dis trict and Ist section ol Forsyth county, Ga.; also the undi/ided half ol lot. 'No. 424, in the Ist,district and Ist section of said comity; also, one large iron safe; Jtw, yiie,large writing desk; all sold as illy p -operty of Noah Strong, deceased, for <l : s nlmliori'among the.heirs. Terms cash. December 14th, 1871. MARTIN GRAHAM, dec2(l Ids [pr fee 810| Administrator, CAIjL AND SETTLE] Having sold out my business house and stock to' Wilson & Hamilton, I take this occasion to return my thunks to my customers and friends lor their libtral patronage. I am now closing up my business, and all persons indebted to me, either by note or account, are requested to call on me, at my oUbftlniMi, ami settle. 1 have, li :Uloforc, bet n imkJycnt, but can give no fucker tiiyc. W. 1,. YAHHtIAN. N0y.»2fj,1871. nbv2S Boots 6z Shoes MADE AND liKPAHiIiD. Having open, d a Shop in the In use formerly occupied by Amhioc>4m I am prepared to mamiTetmv.find. r. piir HOOTS AND SHOES to order. All work i.imp'ly done.* t )ltl* I ■ dieiusl WV| S IV IF I.! vr« Iteevilk. !>' <• I t IST! It SSOO REWARD. Gwinnett Coi kt oe Ordinary, j September 11th, 1871. ( The Uciurt-house of said county having been burned on the night of the loth instant, and it being evident lhat said burning was the work of an incendiary: It i.-, therefore, on recommendation of the Grand Jury, ordered that a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS be, and die same is hereby offered for the apprehension of said incendiaries, or per sons who arc guilty of said arson, with proof to convict, said guilty parties of the crime aforesaid. Given in der my hand and official sig nature, the dav and vear aforesaid. sup 1.3-ts ’J. T. LAM K IN, Ord’y. Executor’s Stile. By virtneof the last will and iestament of Matthew Creamer, deceased, will be sold, before Ihc Court honse door, in Gumming, Forsyth county, Ga., on the Ist Tuesday in February, 1872, within the legal hours of sale, lots of land, Nos, 1080,1082,1083. 1150, 1151,1152 and 1153, in the 3rd district and Ist section of said county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credilors of said deceased.— Terms cash. Those who wish a good farm in a healthy place and good ncigh borboop will do well to examine this place. December 18, 1871. DAVID CREAMER, dec 27-tds Executor. Georgia, Forsyth County. Ohdin mix's .Office, 1 Cummtxo; Ga., Bth Dec., 1871. \ Whereas, Van W., Davis, of Polk county, Ga., having applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of Simeon Ii- David, diseased: All persons, both kindred and creditors, are hereby notified that letters will be granted to the applicant on the first Monday in February, unless some valid objections are filed and sustained. WM. D. BENTLEY, dec 13-4 w prfees3 Ordinary. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla r«n eißiFmc tus mood. Juii | .ft - * lous contamination til thoy were painfully afflicting, have been radial cured In such great numbers in almost evert m eon oftliu country, that the public scarcely iitttH e informed ol' its virtues or uses. I Scrofulous poison is one of the most dostnuij enemies of our race. Often, this nnsoeu and <fl tenant of the organism undermines tlie eonstituu W«1 iuvitow ttie attack of enfeebling or fatal flu si Without exciting a suspicion of its presence. tr-sj seems to breed infection throughout the bo*iy,«M then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly dew into one or other of its hideous hums, either ,jtl9 surfaco or among the vitals. In the labor, mini dies may be suddenly deposited in tho hinpofl heart, or tumors formed in tho liver, or it -Lrl its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul M ations on some part of Ui» body. Ilonoo tln-sB sional uso or a bottle or him tsars,,pur tn., tifl vtsable, even when no active symptoms of *ufl appear. Persons afflicted with the followiojtß plaints generally find immediate relief, ,niH length, t un', by the use of this S/1 USA /'JJUIB X At St. Anthony’s fVre, Itase or Tetter, Suit Rheum, Scold Hrad, X'fnyisniH flora linos. Sore liars, and other onii>t)(«M visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Alsolilß more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, lint Heart Disease, Aits, lipuepsy, Width* various ( locrous nJfcctions of the nnfl lar and nervous systems. i» Syphilis or Venereal find Mercurial are cured by it, though a long time la n subduing them obstinate maladies bv any But long continued uso of this medioin’c die complaint. Lencorrhaa or Whites, Ulcerationii, and f'nn/ile Discuses, are morly soon relieve*! Mid ultimately enrol purl tying and invigorating effect. inbuilt tions for each case are found in or.r plied gratis. Rhsufnatistn and Hunt. ’Bf caused by accnmnl,ations of extraneous in tho iilood, yield quickly to it, as also Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion nr motion of tlie tier, and op they nitun *lo, from the rankling poisons Wood. This S A IIS AD Alt 1 LI. A is a grotM Otorer for the strength and vigor of tho -'‘■'B Thoso who are l.nnguitl and Listless, dent, Sleepless, and troubled with prehensions or Dears, or any of tho Byniptomatic of Weakness, will find relief and convincing evidence of its power upon trial. PREPARED B 7 nr. jr. C, AV EH A CO., Kowdl, V Practical rmd Analytical Cherniy BOLD BV ALL LHUGOISTS BVBRVWES Ayer’s Hair Vigoi For restoring Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Colo caed, falling hair checked, and ness often, though not always, < by its uso. Nothing can restoN hair where the follicles are delta or tho glands atrophied and ded But such as remain can be sure* usefulness by this application, h of fouling the hair with a pa» ( J merit, it will keep it elean and vi? 1 Its occasional use will prevent tl* from turning gray or falling consequently prevent baldness, from tliQse deleterious substances * make some preparations danger o * injurious to the hair, the \>g ot only benefit but not harm it. ft )U merely for a . HAIR DRESSING nothing can be found so d«’> neither oil cor dye, 11 J not soil white cambric, and ) l -J r long on the hair, giving it u ia-B lustre aud a grateful perfume. W Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayerjw Practical and Analytical Cur! LOWMLL, MASS. F.IUCK SI.OO Tho reputation timed eollcnt medicine enjmd is derived from its oral many of whieli arc iniyl marvellous. Invoten# eases of Scrofulous M ease, where the systol seemed saturated n oomiptioH, have 1«3 purified and eared tad Scrululou s aff* x>t ion.'sj disorders ,which wertil gravated by the sent! A dressing is at once agre<» healthy, and effec for preserving hair. Faded or ,j hair is soon o j to its original i with the. freshness of J Thin hair is 4