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Gwinnett Herald. I. AW It ENCEYII. LB, OA. Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1872. The Legislature. Tlie Legislature adjourned on Friday last, to meet again on the third Wednesday in July nest. ———» • • Governor Smith’s Inaugural Address. We publish. this week, the ad* j dress of Governor James M Smith. It will bo read with inter est as foreshadowing the policy of the new administration. The conn tty will now breath freer, having in the Executive office a native Georgian —ore whose past history gives pronrse of an honest administration, looking only to tlte welfare of the State—and free ftom the control of rings whose highest ambition was to fill their pockets and carpetbags with the property of the State. ’1 lie first qualification which a public man needs now is honest} - . In these days of demoralization other qualifications are subsidiary to this. The national Government is one seething mass of corrup tion. 'Hie Stale and sonic of the large city governments luiyc de veh ped frauds and thieving at which the people stand bewil dered. Governor Smith speaks out in unmistakable tones; he is not one of your mitk and cider men who “has no policy of his own to enforce;” he proposes to adminis tei the Government for the benefit of the people and to restore it to its pristine purity. “So mote it be." v General Amnesty. The Iloose <>f Representatives lias passed a Will, by the requisite two-thirds vote, removing ail polit ical disnl ilities under the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States; except as to those persons who resigned their seats in Congress, or their offices in the army and navy, to take part in the “rebellion;” but the hill seems to hang fire in the Senate, although its passage lias been vig orously pressed by the whole pow er of the administration. 'Jha*t\ fftd „ Sumner, although admitting that the public voice demands the pas sage of this bill, desires to clog it with amendments which will force every true Southern Senator to vote against it. Not satisfied with nutting the negro on political equality with the white man “making him equal before the law”—he now proposes to force social equality upon us, by making it a penal offense for anv public carrier, inte keeper, the trustees ot any public school or church to exclude any negro from an equal and impartial enjoyment of all the advantages and accommoda tions which are allowed to white ju-ople, or to exclude him from tfße jury-box, and punishable by a fine, on conviction, of not less than five liiitubed and not more than one thousand dollars; and to be addi tionally liable iu damages to the person aggrieved thereby, for the sum of five hundred dollars with costs and attorney’s Tecs. And the crazy old fanatic indicts upon the Senate a speech which occupies nearly fourteen columns of closely primed matter in the Congression al 41h>U‘, to enforce his views upon that body and npon the country, lion. Joshua Hill very prop erly denounces him as a “kypo trite;’’ because he is continually prating about the equality which lie does not illustrate by bis own example. If this is. to be the price as am nesty and the removal of political disabilities, it would be better for the South to do without amnesty for one hundred years. The ne groes have already been given more privileges than they know how to appreciate; and to attempt to force them into social equality with us, is to stir up animosity between the races which will 1 eventually lead to. Serious conse quences. V. W. Bognit has been ar rested in Ratteison, N. J , as ac- [ cessory to the murder of it. F. Burroughs, tlic girl Libby Garra- 1 brand, making charges implicat jug Bogart in the poisoning, i’ro fessor Doremtis has found arsenic in tin stomach of Burroughs. Governor’s Inaugural. Gentlemen of Me General Assembly. I appear in this presence to-day, in obedience to the Constitution and Laws, to take the <Ath of of fice and assume the duties of Gov- j ernor of Georgia. I come in re-I spouse to the call of the people of i my native State—a people who, baring teen scourged with lire and sword, have had their patience still more sorely tried by want of integrity in office, and by Con up tfm in high ? ices. But afier a long and cheerless night ol mis rule, let ns unite in indulging the hope that a brighter day, bringing with it peace, tiapp : Tress and pros perity to our suitken people, is already damning upon our beloved State. The duties required by the Oon ! stitnti'-n and Laws,, of the Ghief Magistrate of the Slate, are dear ly indicated by the oath of his j office. He swears to execute faith ! fully the office of Governor, and to pfeserVe, protect and defend the, Constitution of the State and of 1 the United States. When he takes this oath, he pledges his sa cred honor before Almighty God, and the assembled people who ; have conferred upon him the high est office in their gift, that he will honestly and faithfully execute the duties of that office, anti that he will, to the utmost of his ability, maintain the fundamental laws of the laud. [Applause.j How can these great duties best be met and discharged ? The answer to this question is easily made; but how difficult the performance of the j duties here set forth ! All civil government should hart* for its object the preserva tion of the rights of the persons and property of the people; and it is the first and highest duty of governments, by wise and wiiole sosne legislation, to provide secu rity for these sacred rights. But the tm re enactment of proper laws is not sufficient for the accomplish ment of tire object indicated Un less there is nUo a strict and faith ful enforcement of the laws, soci ety must be without that feeling of security upon which the ptos ! perity and happiness of the people depend. The honor of the State, as well as the best interests of the I citizen, demand that laws passed for the good of society, should be j promptly and justly enforced.— We may pity the criminal, but when we go beyond this and inter pose to shield him from the pun i ishrrtcnt due to his wrong-doing, this feeling ceases to be mere sen timental weaknest*, and becomes an act of cruel injustice to society. M’nnnpt ami certain execution of The law is the surest, and indeed tliy only effectual means of prevent ing crime. Tlte Courts, whose peculiar province it is to try per sons accused of violations of the j penal code, and to pronounce | judgment upon the guilty, should he left to die discharge of this sworn duty, free from interference on the part of the Executive.— When by the abuse of a power vested in him, to be exercised only whi n the ends of justice and the welfare of society demand it, the Chief Magistrate of the State ; grants dispensation to criminals, I and suspends the operation of the j laws prescribing the punishment I’tte to convicted felons, he be ! comes then the greatest of all 1 criminals himself, nrid merits the punishment from which he seeks !to shield the less guilty. [Loud applause.] Under the Constitution it is the duty of the Governor, with the concurrence of the Senate, to fill the Judical offices of the State.— If lie would faithfully discharge this duty, he must see to it that none are Invested with the ermine of Justice but houest and capable men. A virtuous and independ cut Judiciary is a bleseing to any people. Ignoring all distinctions growing out of condition, race or color, and holding the scales with ail even and steady hand, it meets out Justice alike to rich ai d poor,' the proud and humble. It en camps around the weak and def feuseless, and keeps watch aiu| ward over them with a vigilance that is sleepless, and unpnrchasa ' Lie with gold or power. But it ie of the last importance that the Chief Magistrate should himself have clean hands, lie may appoint none but upright and faithful men to office, and yet if be be not also uptight aud faithful, these good acts will count but lit tle. lie must not only call around him honest men, but he must him self be honest in the widest and deepest sense of that word. Nei ther the glitter of wealth, the se ductions of popular favor, nor the whispers of ambition should be permitted to allure him from the path ol di t , let it be over so thorny and rugged. it is not necessary, however, on au occasion like this, to enumerate all tiie duties required at the hands ol the Chief Magistrate of the Commonwealth; and yet, it is not amiss in times fike the present to recur to those cardinal principles which underlie all good govern ment. It is known to be the duty of the Executive to co-operate with the Legislature in the pas- sage of wise and wholesome laws, and \\ ith the Judiciary in enforcing those laws. He must aee to it that public order is preserved, and" that the Treasury of the State is protected, and must in all proper ways promote the general weltaie and advance the true interests of the people. He must take care that the laws be executed. All this he solemnly swears to do. But recurring to the occasion which has brought us together to -1 day, it cannot escape the most | careless observer, that we have assen bled under circumstances of an extraordinary character. The late Guverncr, whose unexpired term of office 1 have been elected to fill,is a voluntary fugative from the State of his adoption. Duriug his brief incumbency, there has ticen addition of untold millions to the public debt Ilehas left the finan ces of the State in the ut-nost : disorder and confusion ; so that it j is impossible as yet to say what ; bonds, igsned under his adminis tration, nre legal, and what ille -1 gal. To correct these, and other abuses, much time and labor will j lie required, and I avail myself of ! the occasion to invoke the pa | tiencc and co-operation of the i people. And it may here he pro | claimed that the people of Geor gia ha.e no thought of repndia- I ting any part of the indebtedness 'of the State. [Applause.] On | the contrary, it is their purpose to ascertain the legal obligations of j the public, and to make provision ! for their payment, principal and interest. [ Applause.] It is their purpose to respect vested rights, to obey the laws, and suppress crime in their midst ; to require a faithful discharge of public duty on the part of officials; to pro tect and elevate the public faith and credit; to maintain order; to treat all classes with justice and impartiality, and to welcome and treat with hospitality all men, .from whatever quarter, who come among them witii the intention of performing the duties of good citi zens. [Applause.] We desire to live in peace, to restore our waste places, a-id to bring back the Gov eminent ol our Slate to the an cieut landmarks of the fathers. [Applause.} With a profound sense of the responsibilities 1 am about to as i sume, and with a fervent prayer that Providence may bless our efforts, and temper the wind to our shorn people, and .with a res olute will to pcnorui my- duty to the utmost of my ability, 1 now 1 take the oath of office prescribed by the Constitution of the State. [Enthusiastic applause.] l(ou. Geo. 11. Pendleton. Cincinnati, Dee. 30, 1871. Messrs. Eshtlmenj Ferutone, Buugh man, Committee of Invitation. Gentlemen: I regret that 1 cannot accept your invitation to he present at the next annual celebration of the 8;h of January. It would have given me gieat pleasure to meut and lake counsel of those who are so well grounded in the faith and the practice of Democracy as the men of Wayne county, and with them to recall the principles and example of the foun ders of our pai ty. Two great dangers imperil free institutions under the policy of the partj now in power. The spirit of j centralized militaiy government at- I link- every where Iho Constitution, i and corruption ii. ufliice destroys the j civil administration. Ido not speak merely or chiefly of special defalca tions however startling, but of the general degradation of the standard of official integrity until the offices in both the civil and military service seem to be considered the property of the party, to l>e dispensed and ad ministered primarily for party ag grandizement or personal profit. These dangers grow out of and are lnsepeiable from the piesentorganiza tion ot the Republican party. Its foundation, its philosophy, iu liistorv, and its leaders recognize military power and the corrupting use of inoil jfoy by official patronage as legitimate forces in ordinary civil administration, and now more than ever are they brought into active exereise. Ths Democratic party confronts this theo , ry and dcnouces these practices. Founded upon the idea of local gov ernment, jealous of*jmners granted to authority, taught that simplicity and economy are essential to the honesty necessary in Republican in stitutions, it uminUim with more determined purpose that the military must be subordinate to the civil au thority, and that offiiees are a trust for the people, uot spoils for the victors. Its powerful organization enters every village iu the land, and mtini bers among its ad heroins nearly one halt the people—as intellectual, as pure, as patriotic, as unselfish as any of their fellow-citizens. They are yoo numerous to be cowardly. They are too patriotic to he lukewarm.— They are too sincere in their purposes and convictions to be driven to de spondency by ten years of reverses. They have shown constancy in defeat as well as wisdom in victory. If 1 understand their feelings they will 1 neither disband their organisation ! nor flee the field before the contest commences. Dither course, they ' believe, would give undisputed sway , to the present administration, which ' could then give undivided attention to the deserters fiom its ranks. An advancing army, with the ene my either dispersed or in flight, never loses divisions or regiments, or even companies, and is generally able to pick off or to pick up treacherous or thoughtless straggler*. If there be, as is claimed, many members of the Republican party who disapprove the ideas which dom inate the adiministration of Presi dent Grant, and are prepared to op. pase his re-election, they should de clare their purposes, organize their party, develop and manifest their strength, and if I may predict the future, they will have no just cause, even the most sensitive and timid among them, for refusing to co-ope rate with the Democratic party. — When its authorized convention shall speak it will remind its adherents that the ultimate and highest purpose of its existence is to secure the great est prosperity, in its best sense, of every human being in the land ; that principles of government are true or untrue, as they contribute to this result; that parties and politics and offices are but means to this end; that principles are of different application, and questions lose their importance in the ever-shifting changes of Lit man affairs, and discarding all narrow ideas, abandoning the consideration of all qe.cstions which have been decided or buried by the events which have passed; recognizing the accom plished facts of the present, and appre ciating the dangers of the future, it will invite, both by words and by deeds, bath by resolutions and by nominations, the z**alous, hearty co operation of all men who believe that the Constitution is a better sys tem of government than martial law, and that reform in the civil service is a higher duty than rewarding prospective partisan effort by distribu ting spoils. By this course the party, I should hope, would attain success. If it should once more fail, as an honest, faithful, patriotic minority, it will hold an important position and exert an immense moral power over the majority; and it may well wait with faith the inevitable hour which will crown its fidelity and patience with the success which it will have deserved. 1 am, very respectfully, your obe dient servant,. Gicoroe 11. Pendleton. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEED OATS FOR SALE. The undersigned has 100 Bushels ol RUST PROOF OATS, known ns the “Florida Oats" for sale.— Price SI.OO |ht bushel. They are now ready for delivery at my residence, four miles east of town. DANIEL HARRIS. Jan. 18, 1872. 3t 1855. 1872. JOHN RALSTON & CO’S STANDARD BONE MANURES, For Direct use or Manipulating. rpflE standard of all our Manures is "*■ guaranteed strictly in accordance* with the analysis herewith presented. For Cotton. Corn. Tobacco , Wheat and all crops. (HigUGrade, Great Solubility Low Prices) STKR'NFEL’S ORIGINAL SUPER - PHOSPHATE In fiist-class Packages only—Sacks 200 pounds each. ANALYSIS. New York, Dec. 6, 1871. Moisture a 212 F. 14 01 Original and Vola tile Matter 32 57 Capable of yielding A minonia 2 68 Sand, Silica, etc., [ins’l ble matter] 3 54 Soluble Phosphoric Acid 8 24] Corresponding to Totul Bone Phos. of Phos.* Lime ... 17 98 ’ Acid Insoluble Pbospho- 13 11. ric Acid 487 Corresponding to Bone Phos. of Lime 1064 Total Bone Phos. 28 62 Sulpuric Acid 21 18 (Signed) DK. IS ADORE WALZ. Meat and Rone Gnano, S4O to SSO per ton less than the price of Peruvian. For Cotton , Wheat, Potatoes, etc, IW I’l anters of Middle Georgia give it the preference to all others regardless of price. ANALYSIS. Baltimore, Dec. 11, 1871. Moisture [delivered at 100c.]- 8 951 | Organic and \ olatile Matter 35 800 Capable o f producing Ammonia 4111 Phosphoric Acid 13 707 Or Bone lMiosphute of Lime 29 923 (Signed) G. A. LIEBIG. 1 - 1 In Strong Darrels—Average 275 pounds Each. JOHN B. COFFEE, Agent for Gwinnett eourtty. I fra 24 SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO! Adair & Brothers, AGENTS FOlt TOE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. PRICE REDUCED! SSO, Cash; $57, Time, without Interest. No Charge ior Brayage. 1 HIS GL ANO is well known in the Cotton States, from EXPERIENCE in its us for SIX YEARS past. It has acquired, after thorough trial under all conditions of season, a CHARACTER FOR RELIABLE excellence unsurpassed, aud which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent Introduction. In view of REDUCED COST of manufacture and the vncscai. 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 FkkTlUZer at the Lowest Cost, looking to large sales and small profits for compersation. We warrant the stock in this market this s<-ason, precisely the 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, Aid. PACIFIC CtoiffO COMPANY’S Gompotind Acid Phosphate of Lime for Composti g with Cotto i Seed, prepared under tho Superintendence of DR. ST. JILIEv K.-vt ENEL, 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, famishes the cotton seed with the Soluble Phosphate, which is accessary to make it properly effective. The compost should be made from four to six weeks before planting lime, in order that decomposition may take place, and should be applied at from 400 to 600 pounds per acre, or more. General expe<- rience for two years has shown this compost to be most economical and effective Fertiler for cotton and corn. This acid Phosphate is now put into market at the Low Price of $32 00 per ton, cash, at $37 00 time, without interest, at which rate every planter can supply himself w ith a first class Fertilizer at a minimum outlay per acre. For specific terms, on time, apply to ADAIR & BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia. We have a large supply of PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, PATAPSCO and CII ESA PEAK, and LAND PLASTER at Low Prices. jan 3 ADAIR <fe BROTHERS. NEW FIRM. VAUGHAN & COLE, BUFORD, - - - GEORGIA, DEALERS IN VA CONFECTIONERIES " AND IGJIOCE RIES. Call on us when you come to Buford and get value received for your money.— You cun get the highest market price for your cotton at Buford, and buy Groce ries and Confectioneries cheap. Do not fail !o call on us for fine Liquor und u good assortment of Groceries. VAUGHAN & COLE. Jan. 24,1872. [lm| Georgia, Gwinnett County. Benjamin T. Thomas applies to me for letters if administration on the es tate of George \V. Greeson, deceased, late of said county. This is to cite ali persons concerned to be and appear at iny offiee on or before the first Monday in February next, and show cause, if any they can, why said letlers should ■ not be granted to applicant. This Dec. | 23,1871. JAMES T. LAM KIN, jail 3-wt Oidinary. NOTICE. Divers citizens of Gwinnett County Ga., having petitioned for a new Road from Duluth on the Atlanta and Rich mond Air-Line Railroad to Roger's Fertv 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 posed road, and having reported that they find it of public utiiity, and marked ont the same, all person.! are hereby no tified that on the first Tuesday in Feb ruary next said new road will be finally granted it no good cause is shown to the contrary. January Ist, 1872. J.T- L A M KIN, jan 3-4 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, the following property, tp wit: One-eighth, undivided part of lot of land; number 166, in the sth district of said county, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or hss. Also, one-eighth of fifty acres, number 187, in the sth district of said county, off the west part of srid lot. as the property of Robert BeneGeld. Levied on under and by virtue of two Justice Court fifas, issued from the 478 district of said county, in favor of John J. Bond, v. s. i Robert Benefield and Hardy Benefield. Said fifa being controlled by Merrett Camp, Administrator of Hardy Benefield, deceased. Property pointed ont by Merrett Camp. Levy made and turned over to me by J. Bonds, L. C. jan 10-41 M. V.‘BRAND, Sheriff. Guardian’s Sale. State or Georgia, Gwinnett County. By virtue of an order-from Ihe Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold, at public outcry, before the Court house dcor, in the town of Lawreaceville in said State and county, within tire legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next, one undivided half interest in lot of land No. 155, in the sth district of said county, containing 145 acres, more or less, situated on the State Read leading from Lawrenceville to Logans ville. Said land belonging to Sarah H. Parks, miror heir of R. M. Parks, de ccasid. Sold to perfect titles. Terms cash. This Jannarv 16,1872. JOHN It PARKS, jan 17 tds Guardian CALL AND SETTLE. Having sold out my business house and stock to Wilson & Hamilton, I take this occasion to return mv thanks to mv customer? and friends for their libera! patronage. 1 am now closing tip my business, and | all persons indebted to me’ either by note or account, are requested to call on me. at my old stand, and settle. 1 have, heretofore, been indulgent, but can give no Author time. W. L. VAUGHAN. Nov. 28, 1871. nov','9 To Contractors AND BUILDERS. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR REBUILDING THE COURT-HOUSE AT LA WRENCEVILLE, Gwinnett County, Georgia Will be received until 12 o’clock, on TUESDAY, the oth day of FEB RUARY next. The building will be of brick, sixty feet long, forty feet wide, and the wall to be twenty-seven teel high ; the lower story tobeiwo feet, and ibe 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; tin so walls to b one story high. There will be four room down stairs for offices ; and the stairway running up between the two rooms in the sooth 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 and six fire-places. I'he court room and offices to be ceiled over head. 'l'he contractor will be required to give bom! with approved security to finish said building by the first day of Soptem her next, and supply ail the materia! for completing the same, except the brick now on hi:<nl, which are cleaned uml packed up ready lor use ; and estimated at about ninety thousand, and about two thirds enough rock for the foundation. For full specifications of the plan nr.d terms of payment call at the offices , f the Uoustilutiou and t-'un. Atlanta; and the office of the undersigned. JAMES T. LAMKIN, jan 17-ts Ordinary. Admfnistlator’s Sale. \\ ill be sold, before the Court-house door, in the town of Camming, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in February next, lots of land. Nos. 909. 912, 964 and 1122. iu the 3d dis trict and Ist section of Forsyth county. Ga.; also the undi/ided half of lot. No. 424, in the Ist district and Ist section 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 [prfeeSlO] Adininist-ator, Georgia, Gwinnett County. Elmira J. Smith applies for letters of guirdianship of the property of the minor orphans of W. W. Boss, deceased. Also, for the minor orphans of K. B. Smith, deceased: This is to cite all per sons concerned, to appear at my office on or before t’ae 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, Gw innett 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. m„ on Friday, the 19th day of January, 1872. at my office. JAMES T LAM KIN, jan 10—21 ■ Ordinary. Administrator's Stile. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, will be gold, on the first Tuesday in February uext, before the Ccairt-honse door, in the town of Ijuvreneetille, within thi legal hours of .sale, the one si vcnlh (i-7) un divided interest in lot of land, number 230, in said county’, lying on the Alcovin River, containing!wo hundred and .fittv acres, more or le>*. Sold as the proper's belonging to tlie-state of Mathew Davis, dm mil, for the ku fit of the heirs and criditois of said deceased. Terms cosh. •SAMUEL W. DAYIH, eje fiOtiis Administrator. Executor’s Sale. By virtue of the last will and iestanw of Matthew Creamer, deceased, wills! sold, before the Court house dew, • Camming, Forsyth county, Ga„ on’tlT Ist Tuesday in February, 1872, w i th j! the legal Imurs of sale, lots of fond v “ 1080,1082,1083. 1150, 1151,1152 1153, iu the 3rd district and Ist sc-etir ol said couuty. Bold for the benefit of tb. 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 thk place. December 18,1871. DAVID CREAMER, dec 27-tds Executor. Georgia, Forsyth Comity! Ordinary's Opticr,) Cumming; Ga., Bth Dec., 1871. f Whereas, Tan W. Davis, of Polk county, Ga., having applied to me for letters of administration on the estate of Simeon B David, deceased: All persons both kindred nmt -reditors, are hereby notified that letters will u - ' the applicant on the first Monday ... Pa..-.>T, mih-b’s some valid objections are filed and sustained. WM. D. BENTLEY, dec 13-4 w prfees3 Ordinary. E. REMINGTON & SONS’ Military S: Sporting Arms I The REMINGTON ARM is the \ one adopted by the New York National I Guard, the United States and French [1 Navies, and by the Spanish, Danish, I Swedish, Fgjptian, and Greek Armies. I It is unrivaled for simplicity, accuracy I and durability. As a Sporting Arm it I is in great demand. ! ■ Army, Navy, Belt, Police and Pocket I Revolvers; Repeating, and Vest Pocket I Pistols, and Rifle Canes, using Melalic I Cartridges, Breech-loading and Revolving I Rifles. I E. REMINGTON & SONS, M jan 10-6ra luon, N. Y. V Ayer’s Sarsaparilla! fob pibutuc mi ni.ooa.l The reputation this eeilent medicine eejosß vX is derived from its cnnl many of which are trtfl cases of Scrofulous 9 /f ..jj ease, where the ?viteß ewj seemed saturated’ tvifl N ft corruption, hare kefl RE** TS Cjrr ~ lag purified and cored bv* T scrofulous affectionssjß ft disorders,whichvnfl _- S?’' eravated by the scroll .. - 7 11,1 tons contamination ral they were painfully afflicting, have been radical cured in such great numbers in almost eTerv -I Hoc of the country, that the public scarcely aeedl be informed of its’ virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one of the most destnirtil enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and null tanant of the organism undermines the constitutil and invites the attach of enfeebling or fatal disciwl without exciting a suspicion of its presence. A::J U seems to breed infection throughout the body.il then, on some favorablo occasion, rapidly devdl into one nr other of its hideous forms, either on I surface or among the vitals. In the latter, nil clos may be suddenly deposited in the itingil heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it uiol its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul nil ations on some part of the body. Hence the el sional use of a bottle of thla Sarsaparilla if I Yisable, even when no native symptoms of ditcal appear. Persons afflicted With the following cl plaints generally find immediate relief, and, I length, cure, by the nss of this SAESA /-.i/illl IA: St. Anthony’s Fire, Bose or Bryeipelsm Tetter, Salt Blicum, Scald Head, BDiytcnrsi Sort Byes, Sore Bare, and other eruptions ■ visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in I more concealed forms, aa Ih/tpepeia, Dm yl Heart Disease, Bits, Bptiepsy, AVwralgiifl and the various TTlccrous affections of the msseff lar and nervous systems. Syphilis or Venereal and Merexirial DisenM are cured by it, thongii a long time is rerjniml ■ subduing these obstinate maladies by any modioli But long continued use of this medicine will cl the complaint. Leueorrhaa or Whites, I'tnim Vleerations, and Female Diseases, are col monlv soon relieved and ultimately cured hr I pnrifoir.g and invigorating effect. Minute Di'rl tions for each case are found in our Almanac, nl plied gratis. Bheamatism and Gout, will caused by accumulations of extraneous matil in the blood, yield onickly to it, as also Lin Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or lnfisn tnatton of the Direr, and Jaundice, when arisiia as they often do, from the rankling poisons ir it Wood. This SABSAPABIDDA is a great a Jtorer for the strength and vigor of the systca Those who are Danguid and Distless, Deipon dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Ferrous Ap prehensions or Bears, Or any of the affection) symptomatic of Weakness, will find immedi«» relief and convincing evidence of Us resterativi power upon trial. PXEPABBD BT »r. J. C. ATKR A C o.,lowell, Maw, Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EYKRYWTIEB£ Ayer’s 1 Hair Vigor] For restoring Gray Hair tn its natural Vitality and Color, I tis at once agreeable healthy, and effectua for preserving thl hair. Faded or grij hair is soon restoru with the gloss a* Thin hair is thiol ened, falling hair checked, and bale ness oflen, though not always, cow by its use. Nothing can restore thi hair where the. follicles are destroyed or the glands atrophied and decayed But such as remain can be saved fa usefulness by this application. Insteft »f fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous Its occasional use will prevent the bar from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. F« ! from those deleterious substances .whic* make some preparations dangerous ad injurious to the hair, the Vigor caj only benefit but not barm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirabfa Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe* not soil whue cambric, aud yet l®* 1 long on the hair, giving it a rich glo*-‘. f lustre aud a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co>* Practical and Analytical Chejiis * J LOWELL., MASS. PRICE SI.OO.