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Gwinnett Herald. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. \lednesdajr, Jan. 17, 1873. What will We l>e for Labor? Each year since the war, the demand f»r labor has grown greater, with the increased area of rnltivation; and in onr county, each year the supply has de creased. There are large plants lions in a good state of cultiva tion, which must lie idle this ycai, because the land owners cannot hire sufficient hands to cultivate them; uor can they secure good reliable tenants. Tim Fieednun, who constituted a large portion of our lalroring population, are grad ually moving down towards the cotton la It and Congregating along the lines of railroads, and in the towns ami cities; preferring to earn a precarious living, by doing little jobs about, than to have a permanent home and labor on the farm. Upon the planting interest de pends all our material prosperity ; and lire planter can accomplish nothing without reliubte labor. At the beginning of each year, we oiid the farmer in doubt about whether he cun carry ou his farm the ensuing year; and this uncer tainty tends to retard our develop ment ami prosperity. Each year gets worse. We have never heard as much complaint sr seen as many men hunting hirelings and tenants’ before, as we have within the last month. What is to be the result, and what the remedy ? The re suit must be the contracting the area of cultivation, and culiivat ting that better. Tbe remedy has been tbe question discussed in our agricultural conventions, ami in tbe halls of legislation. Immi gration societies have been organ ized in different sections of the State; Inn, thus far, their efforts have been merely an experiment. Our own opinion it, that we must offer to our young men and the luboring population such in ducement* as will stop the whole sale emigration West, every win ttT, iMld the laws against vagrancy. — — • Comjmbi's, Onto, January 1— The Democratic, caucus nominated General Morgan for Senator, by acclamation. The following is the vote: in the Senate—Morgan, Demo cratic, 18 ; Sherman, 17 ; Schenck, one, In the House—Morgan, 47 ; Sherman, 57 ; Cox, 1. J IJT A Grand Inaugural Ball will be given on Monday night the 15th instant at tnc Kimball House, in honor of our esteemed Governor, Hon. James M. Smith. This is but another evidence of the popular esteem and confidence en tertained for one who, by his un compromising opposition to the wide-spread corruption prevalent in Georgia, lias Wen elevated by the people to the loftiest position in the gift of the State. At Liberty.—G. P. Page, Rep resentative to tne General Assem bly from the county of Lee, who was found guilty of voluntaiy manslaughter at the October Term of Sumter Superior Court, for killing James Miller, and sentenc ed to ten years’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary, received his par don yesterday from Governor Con ley. He was released by the Sher iff and, we learn, returned to his home in Lee county —Americas Republican. Pardon Rumors. — It is runmred generally credited— though, -'BBmdtively known—that par Bh|J>een granted to nearly shorn charges . . gggk il in ’in. - • ' ' ' ’ ' il.i: . - Wk , - ■ ■ I» From tbe Atlanta Sun, 13th. Inauguration of Gov. Smith. Yesterday morning an hour before the hour announced for the ionngura tion of Gov. Smith, the Representive chamber wm overwhelmed with an immense throng of citizens and patri otic ladies, eager to witness the inau gural ceremonies of G<»v. Smith, the heroic champion of Georgia’s insulted people, and the invincible vindicator of her once immaculate recard. At 10 innutes before 12 o’clock, tbe Senate, led by President Tram mell, marched into the House. Mr. Trammell ascended tlie stand, and in conjunction with Speaker Gumming, (tailed the house to order. At exact ]y 12 o’clock, Gov. Smith, supported by Mr. Conley and attended by a distinguished escort, came in, and in company with Mr. Conley, am ended the Speaker's stand amid the tumult uous applause of the whole house.— The following geatlemen constituted his escort: Gov. Smith and Mr. Con lev; Treasurer N. 1., Angler and Comptroller Madison Bell,Col. James Atkins and Judge .D. G. Colling, Secretary of State; supreme judge McCoy, Warner and Judge J. E. Brown; Judges Parrott and Hopkins; General Robert Toombs and General Colquitt; Judge Sessions and Judge John Collier, Mayor James, P. W. Alexander and Col. li. I*. Trippe; Judges Spcor. Harrell, Twiggs, Wright and Mr. M. 11. Blanford. Gov. Smith then, while every eye was riveted upon his earnest and honest face, delivered his inaugural. Gov. Smith then, it in the presence of the assembled Legislature, the for mer State officials, and the multitude of citizens, in the most solemn man ner, without the aid of an officiating Justice, repeated tlie following oath: "I do solemnly swonr that I will faithfully execute the office of Gov ernor of the State of Georgia, and will, to the best of my abilities, pre serve, protect and dot’oed the Consti tution thereof, and the Constitution of the United States of Amsrica. So help me God!”. He then kissed the Bible, after which there was a tumultuous and prolonged applause of several min utes. Many unable to restrain them selves at this formal and solemn re nunciation, and abolishing of the per tidious misrule teeming with the cor ruption of vicious political interlopers, and thieving, perjured officials, gave vent to their feelings in the most en thusiastic acclamations, which were only allayed by the earnest exhorta tion of the presiding officer. Col. Trammell, President of the Senate, then arose with gavel in hand “Know ye! know ye! know that James M. Smith, of the county of Muscogee, whom the peo ple ot Georgia have elected to till the unexpired term of R. B: Bullock, resigned, has been duly inaugurated and sworn in,, is hereby declared to be the Governor of Georgia, and* to he so recognized aud obeyed bv all officers and citizens." [Tremendous applause. The Governor then, with his es cort, retired At this juncture cal's of “Toombs!” “Toon* l*!” “Toombs!'’ were heard from every quarter of the house; but Mr Toombs disappeared. A committee was dispatched to es cort him to the Chamber, but he could not be found. The Legisla tore then adjourned until 3 o’clock. As the audience were preparing to disperse, Col. Carey W. Styles arose end announced that the people were determined to hear from Sir. Toombs, “the representative man of the age and country,” and pledged hiiaself to search the eitr and return with Mr. T bombs in twenty lainutes. It was, however, sogn authoritatively announce 1 by Mr. Carrington that Mr. Toombs had positively, hut re spectfully, declined to address the people on that occasion, but that during the afternoon, or evening, he wowld deliver an address, notification of which would be duly made. The Acting Governor's Mes sage.—The Acting Governor sent in his message to-day at 12 o'clock to tin* Legislature. lie semis elec ti»»« returns, reiterates his con demnation of the policy of the Gubernatorial election, submits thewnattet to the Assembly, and says if that body declares Smith Governor he will give in to a de pi .ion from which lie has ntf ap peal. He urges the payment of the debts. He gives a statement about the bonds such as we gave iu the Constitution several weeks ago. He does not censure Gov ernor Bullock for his illegal issue instates his action '. ' v gL: Details of tho Shooting of Fisk. The following are the circum stances attending the shooting of James Fisk, Jr.: At 3:40 p. m., a carriage stop ped at the entrance of Grand Cen tral Hotel; it contained Fink and a companion. The former alight ed and entered the botai for the purpose of proceeding to his rooms, and as he ascended the first step Stokes come ont of the adjoining passageway and, unper ceived by Fisk,unbuttoned his coat, drew out a revolver and rapidly discharged three shots at Fisk. The first shot lodged in Fisk’s shoulder, the second whistled close by his head, but the third, with more fatal direction, took effect in the abdomen, inflicting a mortal wound. Fisk at once staggered and fell, while Stokes, casting a look of hatred on the prostrate form of his victim, said in savage tones: “I have done for the aou of ab— this time." Fisk evidently recognized hi 3 assailant before falling, but made no remark. Immediately after the firing the hotel employes rushed to the scene, and while some cared for the wounded man, others seized Stokes, who, seeing that escape was impossible, made no resistance,and was promptly haud : ed over to the police. Fisk was quickly conveyed to his room, where the surgeon of the hotel was quickly in attendance upon him. In the meantime tele graphic messages were sent for further surgical aid by the friends of Fisk. Tbe scene at the hotel after the shooting was one of extraordinary excitement. Crowds coming from the matinees of the various thea tres, heaiing of the occurrence, thronged the corridor of the hotel, eagerly discussing the event and making inquiries about the partic ulars of the outrage. The officers who arrested Stokes hurried him to the Fifteenth Precinct station, where he is now lodged in a cell. It is said that the order of Judge Brady, restraining Stokes and Miss Munfield from publishing the letters in Miss Mansfield’s posses sion affecting Fisk, l’eter B. Swee ny and others, had an exhausting effect upon Stokes, and it is be lieved he was aroused lo despera tion partly in consequence of ru mors generally • received as well founded that the grand jury have found an indictment against him self and Miss Mansfield for at tempting to blackmail Fisk. Tjjp wound in Fisk’s abdomen is similar to that which caused the death of the late C. L. Vallandig liam. Washington, January 10.— Akcrman r.; tired and Williams as sumed the Attorney Generalship to day. Major filerrell, commanding the Seventh Cavaliy, now stationed at Yorkvillc, S. C., has been or dered here for consultation on public matters. The National Woman’s Oonvcn tion convened to-da^y. A delegation of negroes called on the President ill behalf of'the pending supplemental civil rights bill. The President remarked that he thought, although some of the rights which they had a claim to under the recent amendments to the Constitution were withheld, still the courts of law would accord all legal privileges. He consul ered that the appending of the supplementary Civil Rights Bill to the Amnesty measure would jeopardize the passage ol the lat ter, and in that respect it would be unfortunate. The former he thought, from his knowledge of it, would pass on its merits as a sop arate and distinct measure. In the House the coinage bill was recommitted after a long dis cussion. W. Y. Clarke, from the Fourth Texas District, was seated by a vote of 102 to 79. House adjourned. In the Senate Carpenter intro duced a bill uu •ci Sc to the civil service bill, and to the effect that any regulation relieving the Exec utive from responsibility for ap pointments imposed upon him was a violation of the Constitution. A bill admitting six Japanese cadets to West Point, after a long discussion, went over. Logan offered a resolution,which was adopted, requesting the Sec retary of the Interior to inform the Senate whether the railway from the mouth of the Ohio river Ao Mobile has been constructed as by the act of 1870, EHating public lands to facilitate and, if not, what Bleps have beeu taken to complete Lit. KD. Anderson was r j>ro tern, by the e of the House, by compliment to bo, upon the floor ’’during the dark ABHitiwealth,” was k> the interests of battled with zeal against ovcrwhel- ( . Sun. 1*45“ All people would undoubt edly prefer a fine bead of hair grown upon their own heads, to being bald, or wearing false hair ; and it has been the study of many of our learned men to find a rem edy to restore the hair when it has fallen out. and renew its color after it has become gray. Such a remedy has been found, and is now offered to the world under the name of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer; and, to verify tin’s statement, read tlie following: This is to certify that I was very bald; in fact, my bead was perfectly smooth ; and it is com mon in my family to grow bald early in life. I Lave now used four bottles of Hull’s Vegetable Sicilian Ilair Renewer ; and the hair lias grown out all over my head, and is now a natural brown. Bartley Conlon. Scipio, Jennings Co., lud., May 28, 1868. Personally appeared before me Bartley Conlon, and, upon oath, says the above statement is tine. M. G. Bm.BR, Notary Public. £&~ The Cuba news from Wash ington is of special interest. It is well understood there that the new Spanish Ministry is unfavor able to the United States, and that there is imminent danger of most unpleasant relations. JSTThos. O’neal was found guilty of murder, in Clayton Superior Court last week, and sentenced to be banged on the 16th of February, BffY, Now is tbe time to subscribe for the Herald. One copy, one year, 82 00 ; Six copies, 810.00, and Ten copies, 815.00 a year. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LAWRENCEVILLE MALE INSTITUTE. The exercises of the above Institute will commence on tbe Third Monday tn Jan’ry, 1872 for the reception of Boys and Girls. The Tuition will liefrom 81.60 to 83.00 per month, according to grade. The government of this Institution will be mild, but firm Send in your children from the country. Board 810.00 per month. It. F. WRIGHT. Lawronceville, Jan. 12, 1872. [3t Guardian’s Sale. Statu of Gkorola. Gwinnett County. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold, ut public outcry, liefore the Court-house d< or, in the town of 1,-iwrcnccville in said State and county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next, one undivided half interest in lot of land Xo. 155, in the sth district of said county, containing 145 acres, more or less, situated on the State Road leading from Lawrenceville to Logans ville. Said land belonging to Sarah H. I’arks, mir or heir of It. M. Parks, de eeasid. Sold to perfect titles. Terms cash. This January 16,1872. JOHN It. PARKS, jan 17 Ids’ Guardian. To Contractors AND • BUILDERS. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR REBUILDING THE COURT-HOUSE A T L A WHENCE VILLE, Gwinnett County, Georgia Will be received until 12 o'clock, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of FEB RUARY next. The building will be of brick, sixty feet long, forty feet wide, and the wall to be twenty-seven feet high; the lower story to be two feet, and the upper story twenty inches thick. There is to be two partition walls, running across the house, leaving a hall twelve feet wide, and one brick wall, dividing the north half of the building into two rooms ; these walls to be one story high. There will be four rooms down stairs for offices ; and the stairway j running up between tbe two rooms in the south of the building. The court room will be up stairs, with two jury rooms in ' the rear of the Judge’s seat. There will be four chimneys ami six fire-places. The court room and offices to be ceiled over i head. Tbe contractor will be required to give bond with approved security to finish said building by the first day of Septem ber next, and supply all the material for completing the same, except the brick now on hand, which are cleaned and packed op ready for use ; and estimated at about ninety thousand, and about two-thirds enough rock for tbe foundation. For full specifications of (lie plan and terms of paymeut call at the offices of . the Constitution and Son, Atlanta; and tbe office of tbe undersigned. JAMES T. LAM KIN, jan 17—ts Ordinary. Antevrs Wanted. —8200 to 8500 per month. 1 want a good, energetic man to canvass every city and county iu Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, for the sale of an article dost and to be used in every family. Cripple soldiers preferred. Send for particulars, enclosing two stamps.— Good references required. Address me, giving your noine, post office, county and State plainly. \V. J. GULDEN, jan 17-lt Otrotoß. Jones county, Go. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO! Adair & Brothers, AGENTS FOP. THE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. PRICE REDUCED! SSO, Cash; $57, Time, without Interest. No Charge for Dyay age, THIS GUANO is well known in the Cotton States, from EXPERIFNCE in its us for SIX YEARS past. It has acquired, after thorongh trial under ail conditions ol season, a CHARACTER FOR RELIABLE excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction. In view of REDUCED COST of manufacture and tbe unusual 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 best Fertilizer at the Lowest Cost, looking-to large sales and small profits for co. ipersation. We warrant the stock in this market this season, precisely tbe same in composi tion and quality as that heretofore sold, while it is improved in condition as to fineness and dryness. ADAIR & BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta. Georgia. JXO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md. PACIFIC OTANO^COBPAirrS Compound Aeid Phosphate of Lime for Composting with Cotton Seed, prepared under the Superintendence of DR. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, Charleston, S. C. PRICE REDUCED! THIS article, as above stated, 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 effective. 'The compost .should be made from four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take place, ami should be applied at from 400 to COO pounds per acre, or more. General expe rience for two years has shown this to be most economical and effective Fertiler for cotton and corn. This acid Phosphate is now put into market at the Low Price of 832 00 per ton, cash, at 837 00 time, without interest, at which rate every planter can supply himself with a first class Fertilizer at a minimum outlay per acre. For specific terms, on time, apply to ADAIR <fe BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia. We hare a large supply of PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, PATAPSCO and CFI ESA PEAK, and LAND PLASTER at Low Prices. jan 3 ADAIR & BROTHERS. Holmes’ Early Prolific COTTON. A new and superior variety of cotton, known as the Holmes’ Early Prolific. The undersigned has been cultivating the above variety of cotton for two years, and it has proved to be superior in it 3 early maturity, greater yield to the ground and fine staple. lam offering the above va riety of Seed for sale at Oxford, Ga , delivered at Covington depot, G. R. R„ at 83 per bushel. They can also be found at G. W. Ambrose’s and R. N. Ribinson’s Lawrenceville, Ga. Address me at Ox ford, Ga. W. LH. HENDERSON, jan 10-tml Georgia, Gwinnett County. Moses Freeman, person of color, has applied for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of home stead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. in., on Friday, the 19th day of Jatuarv, 1872. at my office. JAMES T. LAM KIN, jan 10—2 t Ordinary. Gwinnett Sheriff Sale. Will be sold, before the Court-house door, in the town of Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county, Ga., on the first Tues- [ day in February next, within the legal| hours of sale, Ihe following property, to- | wit: One-eighth, undivided part of lot of land number IC6, in the 3ih district of said county, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more’or less. Also, one-eighth of fifty acres, number 187, in the sth district of said county, off the west part of se id lot, as the property of Robert Benefield. Levied on under and by virtue of two Justice Court fifas, issued from the 478 d : strict of said county, in favor of John J. Bond, v. s. Robert Benefield and Hardy liehefield. Said fifa being controlled by Merrett Camp, Administrator of Hardy Benefield, deceased. Property pointed out by Merrett Camp. Levy made and turned over to me by J. Bonds, L. C. jail 10-41 M. V. BRAND, sheriff. MASONIC SEMINARY. The Fxercises of the Masonic Semi nar} will be commenced on the 3rd Mon day, January 15th. Boys and Girls of every age will be received. Board can be had at 810 Off per month, exclusive of washing and lights. A few boarders can be taken by the Principal. jan 3-3 t J. LAWRENCE KING. A J WEST. L P THOMAS, JR. II S EDWARDS West & Edwards, (Successors to A. J. IV** l & Go.), WHOLESALE GROCERS AND * Comm i union Merchants , Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia, iteay* Orders promptly filled. 06S* Consignments solicited. Jteaf Keep constantly on hand a i.ahob stock of Groceries. Flour (all grade-), Bacon, Corn, Western Produce, Bagging, Ties, etc. ang 16-6 m WOOD & ASHFORD, NO. 66 DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA. * - GEORGIA, Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Syrup, Tobacco, Bagging, Whisky, Brandy and Gin Our friends from the country will please call in before buying their sup plies and examine our stock of Groceries. Vaet We pay the market price ‘yia for all kinds of country produce. ' oct 25-ts Georgia, Gwinnett County- Benjamin T. Thomas applies to me for letters of administration on the es tate of George W r . Greeson, deceased, late of said county. This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in February next, and show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted to applicant. This Dec. 23,1871. JAMES T. LAMKIN, jan 3-wt Ordinary. NOTICE. Divers citizens of Gwinnett County Ga., having petitioned for a new Road front Dulnth on the Atlanta and Rich mond Air-Line Railroad to Roger’s Ferry on the Chattahoochee river in said county, running through the lands belonging to the estate of Evan Howell, Thomas Liddell, Isaac Strickland and Mrs. Goodwin, and commissioners hav ing been appointed to review said pro possed road, anti having reported that they find it of public utility, and marked out the saiuc. all persons are hereby no tified that on the first Tuesday in Feb ruary next said new road will be finally granted if no good cause is shown to the contrary. January Ist, 1872. J. T. LAMKIX, jan 3-4 t Ordinary. Executor’s Sale. By virtue of the last will and iestament of Matthew Creamer, deceased, will be sold, before the Court house door, in Cumming, 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 creditors of said deceased.— Terms cash. Those who wish a good farm in a healthy place and good neigh borhoop will do well to examine this place. December 18, 1871. DAVID CREAMER, dec 27-tds Executor. Ailminlstiator’s Sale. Will be sold, before the Court-house door, in the town of Cumming, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in February next, lots of land.-Nos. 909,912, 964 and 1122. in the 3d dis trict and Ist section ol Forsyth county, Ga.; also the undivided half ol lot. No. 424, in the Ist district and of said county; also, one large iron safe; also, one large writing desk; all sold as the property of Noah Strong, deceased, for distribution among the heirs. Terms cash. December 14th. 1871. MARTIN GRAHAM, dec2o-tds [pr fee 910] Administrator, Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order ol the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, will be sold, on first Tuesday in February next, before the Court-house door, in the town of J-awrenceville, within tht legal hours of sale, the one-seventh (1-7) un divided interest in lot of land, number 236, in said county, lying on the Alcovia River, containing two hundred-and fifty acre*, more or less. Sold as the property belonging to the estate of Mathew Davis, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. SAMUEL W. DAVIS, dec 20tds Administrator. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Elmira J. Smith applies for letters of guirdiunship of the .property of the minor orphans of W. W. Boss, deceased. Also, for the minor orphans of E. B. Smith, deceased: This is to cite all per sons concerned, to appear at my office on or before the first Monday in February next, to show cause, if any they can. why said letters of guardianship should not be granted. December 19, 1871. JAMES T. LAM KIN, dec 27 4 w Ordinary. • Georgia, Forsyth Comity. Ordinary’s Office, ) Cumming; Ga., Bth Dee , 1871. j Whereas, Van W. Davis, of Folk county, Ga., having applied to me lor letters of administration on iho estate of Simeon B David, deceased: 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 ohjt etior.s are filed and sustained. WM. D. BENTLEY, dec 13 4w pr he 83 Orditury Notice to Tax-Payers, I will be in Lawrenceville 0 Tuesday, tbe 6th day of February next, for the purpose of collecting the State and County Tax due for the year 1871. After that date exeeo tions will be issued for all tax unnai,! M. MARTIN, T. C. jan 10-4 t Gwinnett County. E. REMINGTON & SONS’ Military & Sporting Arm* The REMINGTON ARM is tie one adopted by the New York Nation*; Guard, the United States and French Navies, and by the Spanish, Danish Swedish, Fgyptian, and Greek Arir.ic?.’ It is unrivaled for simplicity, accuracy and durability. As a Sporting Arm it is in great demand. Army, Navy, Belt, Police and Pocket Revolvers; Repeating, and Vest Pocket Pistols, and Rifle Canes, using Melalic Cartridges, Breech-loadiDg and Revolving Rifles. 8 E. REMINGTON & SONS, jan 10-6 m Ilion, N. Y. c allTand settle. Having sold out my business house and stock to Wilson & Hamilton, I take this occasion to return my thanks to my customers and friends for their liberal patronage. I am now closing up my business, and all persons indebted to me, either by note or account, are requested to calk on me, at my old stand, aDd settle. I have, heretofore, been indulgent, but can give no further time. W. L. VAUGHAN. Nov. 28,1871. nov29 Ayer’s Ague‘CureJ For Fever and Ague, Intermittent FbvM Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, DunS Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasautw poisons. No one remedy is loudd called for by the necessities o( o the American people than i fia sure and safe cure for Feve §PS §33 J and Ague. Such we are noi -■o enabled to offer, with a perfet M ~ certainty that it will eradica “ the disease, and with asset ance, founded on proof, that no harm can aria from its use in any quantity. That which protects from or prevents this dii order must be of immense service in the co» munities where it prevails. Prevention is betti than cure, for the patient escapes the risk whit he must run in violent attacks of this baleful dii temper. This “Cure” expels the miasmah poison of Fever and Ague from the systa and prevents the development of the disease,! taken on the first approach of its premonitoi symptoms. It is not only the best remedy tn yet discovered for'this class of complaints, hi also the cheapest. The large quantity we s«] ply for a dollar brings it w ithin the reach t everybody; and in bilious districts, wh* Fever and Ague prevails, everybody shod have it, and use it freely, both for cure and p« tection. It is hoped this price will place it with the reach of all—the poor as well as the re A great superiority of this remedy over a other ever discovered for the speedy and certt cure of Intermittent is, that it contains »«yi nine or mineral; consequently it produce- 1 Suinisra or other injurious effects whatevernpi io constitution. Those cured by it are lefti healthy as if they had never had the disease, Fever and Ague is not alone the conscqun of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of d orders arise from its irritation, among win are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Ileaiiarl Blindness, Toothache, Earacho, Catarrh, Ail ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Fplee Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Panto anil derangement of ttwj Stomach, ail of whit when originating in this cause, put on the i termittent type, or become periodical. T 1 “Cure” expels the poison from the blood,ii consequently cures them all alike. It is »n i valuable protection to immigrants and perm travelling or temporarily resitting in the mil rions districts. If taken occasionally or dii while exposed to tbe infection, that will be e creted from the system, and cannot accumuli in sufficient quantity to ripen into disca Hence it is even more valuable for protect* than cure; and few will ever suffer from Inn mittonts if they avail themselves of the pro* tion this remedy affords. 1 For Liver Complaints, arising from tor* ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, ** plating the Liver into healthy activity, and* during many truly remarkable cures. whsß other medicines fail. prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Dowell, Ma«S, Practical and Analytical ChemisU, fcS AND BOLD ALL ROUND TIIE WORLD. J PRICE, $1 OO PER DOTTLE. I Ayer’s Cherry Pectorafl For Diseases of the Throat and such as Coughs, Colds, Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Trobably never before in the whole medicine, has any thing won so widely deeply upon the confidence of mankind, u excellent remedy for pulmonary compil‘d* Through a long series of years, and among of the races of men it has risen higher and in their estimation, as it has become better Its uniform character and power to cure rious affections of the lungs and throat, made it known as a reliable protector ' them. While adapted to milder forms of and to young children, it is at the same 1 most effectual remedy that can be given ient consumption, arid the dangerous of the throat and lungs. As a provision sudden attacks of Croup, it should be haud in every family, and indeed as all times subject to colas and coughs, all 6nuii**v provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is 0 JHf curable, still great numbers of cases n t mm disease seemed settled, have been coirp*® cured, and the patient restored to sound by the Cherry Pectoral. So complex mastery over the disorders of the Throat, that the most obstinate of them When nothing'else could reach them, Cherry Pectoral they subside and Singers and Public Speakers find protection from it. , Asthma is always relieved and often cured by it. Bronchitis is generally cured by Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent So generally are its virtues known, need not publish the certificates of them do more than assure the public that its are fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cum For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Aguo, Periodical or Bilious and indeed all the affections whs from malarious, marsh, or poisons. . As its name implies, it does Cure, fail. Containing neither Arsenic. ninth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or substance whatever, it In nowise uu u tient. The number and importance in die ague districts, are literally lx} and we believe without a parallel m - of Ague medicine. Our prule is gnu , acknowledgments we receive of tne ! effected in obstinate cases, and »m. edies hail wholly failed. -..i.len! ’Bi I’nareliinaled persons, either travelling through miasmatic iois j- Sn protected by taking the AOl f- ' For l iter Complaints, .W" 1 ity of the Liver, It i* »» Kc luting the Liver into healthy at tivity. on* For Bilious Disorders » nd J&E/ is an excellent remedy, remarkable cures, where other m Bt faded. _ _ . rn Prepared by Db. J. C and Analytical Chemists, Low i , 1 sold ah round the w orld. ■ PRICE. *J OO PER BOTTOM