Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Cxvs innett Herald. LA \VR HSSfCEVT ITk,~(T XT' m • Wertncwlay, Feb. 14, IST-. I‘rospcct of War. We liavc from lime to time pnb lisht-d notices of considerable ac tivity in military and naval affairs on the southern coast. This prep aration indicates that the Govern ment is apprehensive of foreign i complications which may res dt In 1 war. The relations between the United States nml Spain arc not as cordial as heretofore, and Grant’s administration has suddenly chan ged front, upon the Cnbaquestion. Instead of being the ally of Spain t» her oppression of Cuba, and using all the power of the Gov ernment to assist Minister Roberta n imprisoning and murdering Ameiuan citizens, they propose now to call Spain to account for searching American vessels, and other acts derogatory to the honor of the flag. The great mass of the people have no sympathy with tire crnel tyranny by which Spain rules the “ever faithful isle.” And while the experience i f the past teaches that war ought tobc avoid ed if possible, without a surren der of rights or honor, yet Grant has, by liis past course in reference to Cuba, placed the Government in such a position that it may be difficult forhiin to put the admin istration sn accord with the feel ings of the people without putting in jeopardy the peace of the coun try. And it is not certain that Grant desires to avoid war. War strengthens an administration ; the minor issues which divide a party in peace are forgotten in times of public danger. The administra tion is then the representative of the country, and to rally around the flag is to rally around the ad ministration Resides this, Grant was a success as a military chief tain, and is a failure in role of a statesman. Rut while he is preparing to stir up a war with Spain, another dan ger suddenly looms up. By the treaty of Washington, it was agreed between tbe United States and Great Britain to sub mit the “claims arising out of the late war to arbitration. The at bitrators selected by each govern ment assembled at Geneva fur tbe purpose nt determining upon the questions submitted by the treaty. Claims amounting to fourteen mil -1 ons l ad already been received, and the United States proposed to submit further claims .as conse quential dangers which would amount to several billion. They claim that Knglaud srrgiit to make good, not only the losses of prop erty l»v capture and destruction of the Confudera e Privateer*, but all damages which result’d from these Privateers being afloat. At this England raises a liowl of in dignation and proposes to with draw from the »i bit ration, which will in effect nullify the treaty. Secretary Fish, in response to an enquiry from our Minister at the Court of St. James, announces, in unmistakable language, tlrut the United States will not abate one jot or tittle of her claims ; contend ing that that was the well under stood construction of the treaty at the time of its ratification. And this is the statin of the matter at present. Perhaps the foreign re lations of the Government may ateouut for Grant’s anxiety about the Amnesty’ Bill. Mae-on, Knoxville amlCim-in- Mati Railroad. We take pleasure in laying be fore o.nr readers the following let ter from Col. DeCraffenroiiL th* President of this road. We ha 1 heard nothing fr-in the company •since last summer, and were ap prehensive that they hud abowt abandoned the enterprise; but v’uu-t indefatigable worker, Col. j Cowles, knows no such word as fail. For ourselves,,and in behalf I of our citizens generally, we ten- I dcr to Col. DeCrafteureid our tiuuik.s for the information con tained in this letter, and hope they may press the good woik on. to success r Macon, Oa. Fcb’ry 5, 1872. Mr. T. M .Peeples, Lawreustville,Ga: My Deak Sm—We are in receipt t.f h-tteis from Air. Jerry Cowles Fliis mo ruing, dated NY-w York, February Ist, in which he author i.'.es the statement to bo made that he has succeeded in enlisting Ben Smith, a well known operator, in the interests of the North Georgia R. ad. Mr. Cow les writes tliut Mr. Smith has organized a party of wealthy gentlemen, who pro pose to unite our project with that of the Cincinnati and South ern Road, and build an air line of similar grade from Cincinnati to Macon; and that Mr. Smith left for Cincinnati the morning of the day on which Mr. C. writes us, for the purpose of arranging details, and will return to New York by the 10th of the month, when he expects to close the ne gotiations. • Mr. Cowles writes confidently, and we hope that success may at tend his efforts. We do not know Mr. Smith per sonally, but we have heard of him as a large and successful contrac tor and operator in railroads in the past; and we believe that if he should take our road in baud it will be built. I write this to keep yon post ed in reference to the probabili ties of success of our efforts. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, WM. K. DeGRAFFENREII). From tbe New York World. Rampant Ruffianism. New York, reading the cala logue of the recent offences of the “City Crime,” congratulated itself that it was not Brooklyn; but, looking over the record of start ling outrages which the World reporters place before our readers this morning as the history of hut twenty-four hours, one hesitates to believe that the metropolis is much more secure than its sister city. Violence is rampant in both cities, and the protection to which citizens are entitled is not found even in daylight and oil our thor oughfares. KNOCKED DOWN AND KOBBFD — POUND ED At MOST TO DEATH FOR REFUS ING TO SIGN A RANK CHECK TO THIEVES. Yesterday morning Albert Bor now-ski, residing at 35 East Broad way. appeared before Judge Scott, at the Essex Market Police Omul, and made complaint against Thom as Cummings, Dennis Brady, and Michael Donovan for assaulting him and robbing him of his watch, chain, diamond studs, aud a quan tity of money, in the bar-room of the Marion House, No. 1G East Broadway. The complainant was brought to court in a carriage, and had the upper part of ids head completely covered with bandages, while his nose, which had been bitten nearly off Ids face, was seemingly held in its position by tbe planters placed there by' the surgeon, lie stated that be wont into the Marion Mouse about 4 o’clock on Saturday morning Brady and others were there, standing at the bar drinking, and asked them to join them; this lie refused, because, as lie told them, lie had no money whereby to re turn tlie treat. Brady then told him that lie. would become respon sible for his bill. He then drank, and called for the return drinks, which were had, when the bar keeper insisted on having his pay. Brady (he thinks) laid down a ten dollar bill on the bar as payment for the drinks; a quarrel! ensned about the bill, w hich mysteriously disappeared, and liornowski Was taxed with taking it. He then offered a bank check for payment, but refused to sign the one pre sented him by the bar keeper, as it was not on his bank. At this juncture he received a blow from behind, and started for the door, but was met by Cum mings (alias tlie Wreck) who struck liint again, and another blow felled him to the floor, where he was kicked several times.— When he arose he went out of the saloon, and, half stunned and bleeding terribly, was assisted to the 7th Precinct Station-house by an officer. Previous to this, how ever, accompanied by the officer, lie went into the saloon and dc i mauded his watch and studs, which w.-re taken from him when |he was down. The barkeeper said he did not have a watch when he came into tire house, and dis claimed all knowledge of the rob bery’. At the Station-house he told his story, and officers were sent 4o investigate, bat mark l no arrests. Captain Murphy detailed detectives Wild, Dai bo, and Shel vey to work upon the matter, and about 7o’olockon Monday evening Cummings, Brady, aud Duuovan were arrested. HIGHWAYMEN IN CHKUkY STREET. As Julias Karmerson, a poor German glazier was passing through Cherry street, near Jack son, between 10- and 11 o'clock yesterday morning, lie was accos ted by Patrick ilallihan, who told him that his services were requir- j ed in a cellar close by. The un suspecting German descended the steps, aud was immediately at tacked by Haliiiian aud three cum pan ions, named John McSoiley, Richard Heard, and Francis Mc- Sorley, who knocked him down aud robbed him of $25. The rob bers then made their escape, but were subsequently arrested. A GENTLEMAN STRUCK ON TIIE HEAD. As Air. J. M. Farrand was pas sing near the Corner of Broadway and John street he was struck on the hack of tire bead by a stone, thrown by one of a number of hoy* who were standing on the corner above mentioned. Mr. Far rand was knocked down and se verely injured. Brooklyn’s highwaymen—more ROBBERIES AND ASBAULTE —REVE- NUE ASSESSORS ATTACKF.D. The people of Brooklyn arc still in a fearful stale of excitement over the numerous cases of mur der and highway robbery that have recently been committed in their midst. It is generally con ceded that the police force is In adequate to the proper protection of the people from the acts of out laws and highwaymen. The courts apparently bliow no disposition to rid the city of these rascals, and they are now regnlarly’ organized in every ward in the city. On the 26th ult. Charles Lycratt and a boy named Tucker were attacked by a mob of highwaymen in Ham ilton avenue, South Brooklyn.— Lycratt was looking for Captain fucker, who is employed in the revenue service, and his son went with Lycratt to point out his fa ! tlier. They were attacked by the I ruffians, who called them “whisky ! spotters.” Lycratt drew a revol ver, and the highwaymen were i armed too, seeing which Lycratt j ran for his life, and did not even I stop to report the facts to the po lice at Hamilton ferry: but cros sed over to New York, leaving the boy to look out for himself, lie was taken into a store and I properly cared for until his father was not. Tied. On Monday tiigl.t the Third ! Prccifict Police n itch ted James Burns, William Walsh, llcury j Duffy and Edward Ilazzleton, ! charged with being the aggres sors. The accused were taken before Justice Buckley yesterday, when they gate bail to answer on Saturday next. They deny all knowledge of the affair, and say’ they know nothing about Lycratt. assault in ralth avenue. John Reiss, foreman in the em i jdoy of a furniture firm on Fylton | street, .was l rutally assaulted and I beaten at the corner, of McDougal | street and Ralph avenue a few nights ago by George G 1 osier, one of the workmen, who was discharg ed by tbe foreman. It appeals that there was an old gindge be tween the parties, and Glosicr took advantage of the occasion te pun isli his adversary. Reiss was beaten in a horrible manner. A iIIOHWAYXAN COMMITTED. Justice Walsh yesterdy prompt ly committed John McLaughlin, who, on tin 28th nit., robbed Fritz Morcott, a German, in Myrtle ave ! nue, near Lawrence street, and stole bis watch. Furlong and Jackson, arrested at the time on a charge of being implicated in the robbery, were discharged, there being no evidence against them. ONE MOHR UNFORTUNATE —A NEW JERSEY <;rm. hand* herski.f in Brooklyn. On Monday morning a young girl, named Emma Thompson, was brought before Justice Riley, charged with intoxication. She told a a pitiful story of deception, drugging, ruin, and abandonment by her pretented lover. She was sent to the penitentiary for two moots. She was locked tip in one of the cells attached to the court, and was found in an hour after wards suspended from the grating, and nearly dead. . She was, how ever, brought to consciousness after medical aid had bet n pro cured. ''liojHrs In." Polite Strangers in Omnibuses icko invite You to Prink — Warning to Visitors from the “Rooral Districts The city is at present infested with runners from gambling hous es, bagnois, and waiter girl sa loons, who ate using the omni buses, horse-cars and ferry-beats in their search for victims. Stran gers visiting New York are de coyed, on various plausible pre tences, into those dens of infamy, and in many cases into unfre qtieuted streets and public places , where they are robbed and even murdered, as the recent terrible experience of Brooklyn shows. As a warning to the unsophistica ted against the wiles of “polite strangers,’’ the following relation by a correspondent n»y be of service : Hiding up town in a stage the other night, I noticed that a re spectable looking young man who had entered took some pains to secure a scat exactly opposite me, and I soon perceived that I was the object of bis attentions. Short ly afterwaeds he leaned forward and endeavored to engage me in j conversation - lie began in this wise: “Poor Botts would be glad to have a chance to pay bis fare in this ’bus to-night," “Yes,” I an-' swered, “it was too bad that he should lie hung. “Yes.” “Pretty rough to hang a man up by the neck.” “Yes." “Haw far are you going up?” ‘‘Some distance.” “Botts being hung makes it bad for Stokes, don’t it P Then in a low tone and very couiidetitially, 1 “Won’t you step out and take a drink?” “No, I thank you.” Slight pause; then, persuasively, “Guess you’d better.” ‘‘No, I guess not.” “You’re welcome to it.” “I don’t wish any thing.” Then he Volunteered the inform ation that he was a detective, and was on his way to make an ar rest; wanted to know if I liked the theatre, and if ever I went. On being told that 1 did, he said that if I would go up to Niblo’s and ask for Sain (the other name escaped me) and tell hi in that “Tommy” sent me up, he would take me around and give me a scat, am! make himself generally agreeable, free of charge. I thanked him for bis kindness, and soon after he got out. Now, I should like to ask if New Y'ork t oasts many more of these agree able, generous, disinterested gen tlemen ? How pleasant to be in vited by a perfect stranger to in dulge in that most refined and ele vating amusement, “taking a drink.” It is needless to remark that I have not yet called upon “Sam.” ——■ Grand Escapade. Yesterday morning, while 1 lie rain was coming down in big sluices, a few minutes after 8 o’clock, W. A. Bunnell, one ot ihe guard at the jail, left the door to go to the office across the street to make up his monthly statement. The outer door is left open in the day time to give air to the prison eis; the inner, a grated door, is locked. Mr. Bonnell had scarcely got to the office when the alarm was sounded that the prisoners were escaping. He ran to the door and found it unlocked, a skeleton key being in the lock. He locked it immediately. Nine teen prisoners were in the hall in the act of escaping. Before Mr. Bonnell arrived the two men con victcd for playing the confidence game, George and William Gist, Joseph Fry, the Stale Hoad opera tor, John Bridwcll, who stabbed Pat Smith Hagan, of White county and Wells, of Henry comity, illicit distillers expiating their sentence by United States District Court, and Clark Trimble, Warner Lewis and George Coleman (colored) succeeded in escaping. One of the Gists was the first man to get out. He was seen passing under Butler street culvert by Deputy Sheriff Parkerson, who gave chase but unsuccessfully. The prison ers said before they left the jail they were going into the moun tains towards White counfy.— Constitution. Washington, February 9.—Am nesty was resumed The clauses affecting naturalization in Sum ner’s amendment was discussed. The treaty with China forbidding naturalization is a stumbling block in Sumner’s path. F'inally Sum ner’s amendment was adopted by the casting vote of Vice President Colfax, and the amnesty bill thus amended, failed of the necessary two thirds vote. Nays—Blair, Borcman, Davis, Goldthwaite, Hill, Johnson, Kelly, Logan, Morrill, of Maine, Nor wood, Saulsbiiry, Stewart, Stock ton, Thurman, Tipton, Trumbull and Wright; 19 ; yeas 33 —— W o regret to chronicle tlifl death of Mrs. Twwealt, wife of Colonel Peterson Thweatt, late Comptroller General of this State, which occurred in Atlanta on Sunday. Her remains were carried to NUledgeville for interment. The bereaved husband has our siucere sympathy. The Hi Kimball House was soldin Atlanta by the Sheriff on Tuesday, aud was purchased by Dr. Joseph Thompson for ?15,010. The building cost the : people about sf>oo.ooo. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Georgia, Gwinnett County. James M. Tipton, next friend of Rich ard C. Mary, llosea H. and Elizabeth 11. Urarolett, minor children of John O. Brumlett, deceased, has applied to me for the setting apart a homestead of realty out of the lands of the estate of said deceased, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. tn., On the 21st day of February, 1872. at my office. This Feb. 12th. 1872. J- T. LAM KIN. feb 14 2w Ordinary. Georgia, Gwiunett County. Whereas, Hope J. IJrogdon and Jo seph \V. Baxter, administrators on the estate of George Brogdon, late of said county, deceased, represent to me that they have fully administered said estate. This to cite all and singular, the kindred and creditors, to be and appear at my ofSce oa the first Monday in June next, to sb >w cause, if any they can, why said administratois should not be discharged from said administration and receive let ters of dismi-sion. This February 17th, 1872. JAMES T. LAM KIN, feb 14-3 m Ordinary. POLL TAX FOR 1870. I am ordered by tbe Comptroller Gen eral to proceed at onee to collect the Pol! Tax due for 1870, now unpaid upon the books of the former Tax Collector. This tax must lie paid over to the State Trea surer by the first of April. 1872, and I will, therefore, have to close my books by the 15th of March. The shortness of the time will not admit of my visiting eaeh district more than once. 1 will give no tice of the time and place in each district. All persons interested will please take : notice and be prepared prompt I v to pay up. MOSES MARTIN, Itb 14,-1 rn Tax Collector. SANFORD A. SCALES’ WILL. Tn the name of God, atnen. I, SANFORD A. SCALES, of Gwin nett county, and State of Georgia, lieing of sound and disposing mind and memory, and being desirous to settle my worldly affairs while 1 have streugth so to do, do make and pub lish this, mv last Will and Testa ment, hereby revoking all wills hy me at any time heretofore made. And, first, T commit my soul to God who gave it, and my body I desire to be buried at Harmony Grove Church. Gwinnett, and my worldly estate I dispose of as follows: I’irst, I want my Executors to see or cause all my just debts paid as soon as practicable, rents, and selling perishable property, etc. Second, I give and bequeath to mv wife, Isabella Scales, one hun dred and twenty five acres of land (No. 312, being "the place whereon we now lire), to hold during her natural life : at her death to go to the heirs of John 11. and Henrietta I. Scales. The profits arising from my other lands and mills, etc., I want to go to the support and ed ucation of my children, and also the support of my wife during her widowhood, and no longer; though I give and bequeath to her all of our household and kitchen furniture, beds, etc., and live stock and the place we live on, during her natural life. The remaining portion of my lands I give and bequeath to the heirs of John IT. and Henrietta I. Scales. The said Henrietta and John Scales are to have the profits arising from said lands, bnt not granted the power to dispose of them in ary wav whatever, but are to have equal shares in the profits so arising. And at the death of said John and Henrietta Scales, the heirs of Henrietta shall have one-half the value of said lands, and tho heirs of John shall have the other half. I also appoint Robert Etheridge Ex ecutor of my will in connection with my wife, Isabella Scales, Executrix, during her widowhood, and when she marries, Etheridge to be sole Executor. In witness whereof, T, the said Sanford A. Scales, to this, my will, consisting of the foregoing two leaves of paper, have set mv hand and seal, this July 25th. 1870. SANFORD A. SCALES, L S. Signed, sealed, published and de clared by the above n amed Sun foul A. Scales as his last Will and lesta mentfia presence of us, who, at his request, in presence of each other, have subscribed our names as wit nesses hereto: rhesa McMillan, Gwinnett county, Ga. DAVID A FARR, Gwinnett county, Ga. JOHN M. MARTIN, Gwinnett county, Ga. I rt’so request that Robert Ether idge have three copies of this will printed on good thick paper, and give one to my wife and one to each of my children. THE PEOPLE’S PAPER. FOR FOUR DOLLARS! The Savannah Advertiser WILL BE MAILED TO YOU DAILY, ONE YE All. ©ay* The Advertiser publishes A* much reading matter as any paper in the Stale , ' The dissociated Press Dispatches and markets, Specials from Atlanta and the Leg- I islature , A Weekly Commercial Review , elabo rately comjnled, And, in fact, is a thoroughly Live, Comprehensive Newspaper, furnished at a price that has already give it Double the Circulation or Any other Georgia Daily, Tri-Wceldy Edition $2 per Annum! Twice a Week One Dollar and a Half! 4 Agents Wanted, BEARD * KIMBALL. Proprietors, feb 14-1 in Savannah, Ga. Forsyth Sheriff' Sale. Will be sold, before the Court-house door, in the tovvu of Cumming. Forsyth county, on the first Tuesday in March next, between the legal hours of sale, lot of land. No. three hundred (377) and seventy-seven, in the 2d district, Ist sec tion. la* vied on as the property of W. 0. McEntyre to satisfy a tax fifa b'tate of Georgia and county of Forsyth vs. W. O. McEutyre. I r vy made and re turned to me by Uriah Han kies, L. 0. This January 3(Hh, 1872. feb “••ft J. A. ts IMS, Sheriff. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO' A-dair & Brothers, AGENTS FOR TIIE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA-, PRICE REDUCED! SSO, Cash; $57, Time, without Interest. No Charge for 5> r a y a g e . THIS GUANO 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 RELI ABLE excellence unsurpassed and which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction. In view of REDUCED COST of manufacture and the unusual facilities of ! the Pacific Guano Company, this valuable Fertilizer is now sdld at the prices, which, in conlormity with the policy of the Company, to furnish the bf.st Fkktilizer at the I.owkst Cost, looking to large sales and sma'l profits for compersation. We warrant the stock in this market this season, precisely the same in composi. tion and quality rs that heretofore sold, while it is'improved in condition as to fineness and dryness. ADAIR & BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia. JNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Aid. pacific GfliiTcoiPAirrs Compound Acid 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 slated, 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 mode from ! four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take place, i and should l>e 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 ootton and corn. 'Phis 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 evi ry planter can supply himself with a first c'ass Fertilizer at a minimum outlay per acre. For spcciticjenus, on time, apply to ADAIR <fe BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia. We have a large supply of PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, PATAPSCO nnd CIIESAPEAK, and LAND PLASTER at Low Prices. jan 3 ADAIR BROTHERS. Guardian’s Sale. State of Georgia. Gwinnett County. By virtue of an order from the Uonrt of Ordinary of sail] county, will be sold, at public outcry, before the Court house door, in the town of Lawrcnceville 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 No. 155, in the sth district of said county, containing 145 acres, more or less, situated on the State Read leading from Lawrcnceville to Logans ville. Said land belonging to Sarah H. Parks, mil or heir of K. M. Parks, de ep asi d. Sold to perfect titles. Terms cash. This January 16,1872. JOHN It. PARKS, jan 17 tils Guardian. 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 its early maturity, greater yield to the ground anil fine staple. lam offering the above va riety of Seed for sale at Oxford, Ga , delivered at Covington depot, G. It. It., at $3 per bushel. They can also tie found at G. \V. Ambrose’sand It. N. Ribinson's Lawrcnceville, Ga Address me at Ox ford, Ga. W. L. U. HENDERSON, jan 10-tml DUFFEY, STCKE3 &, CO., GUMMING GEORGIA Manufacturers of HOOTS AND SHOES , Keep constantly on hand a fine assort ment of Leather, Shoe Findings. French Calf Skins, and Northern work. All work warranted. Repairs promptly done. Prices moderate. sep G-ts BETTER. THAN GOLD IS GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP! THOUSANDS who have been cured shout its praise! Have you a cough?— Have you Bronchitis? Have you Asth ma? Have you Spitting of Blood? Have you Consumption? Have you any dis ease of the Throat or chest? For th e eure of any of these complaints us e GLOBE FLOWER COUGH LYRUP. It has cured thousands, and none have ever been disappointed in the virtues of this great LUNG K EMEDY. It cures where aJI other boasted reme dies have failed. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly innocent under any condi tions. Try it- PEMBERTON,TAYLOR 4 CO, Proprietors. ATLANTA, GA. Bas“*Tor sale by all Druggists. Will those who Cough or have Consumption Head? Eli.krslir. Harris county, Ga.,) July 4 th, 18*71. j Messrs. Pembreton, Taylor <£• Co.: Gkxts.— Being desirous of celebra ting, in some way, this memorable day. I do not believe I can do a better deed than to give you the following justly mer ited, but unsolicited, certificate: For eighteen years uy wife has been troubled witli a cough, so bad at times that she , has beeu compelled to spend the night in 1 a chair. This sping ibe cough was more severe than usual, so much* so that phy sicians and the neighbors decided that she wus in the last consumption. I happened to notice your advertisement of the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, pro cured a bottle, my wife took it as di rected, and today we have the indescri bable pleasure of saying that she is entirely weH, and that from the use of j only one bottle. With my Lst wishes ' for your snecess, and hoping that all similar sufferers will give your Globe Flower Cough Syrup a trial. I am, very gratefully yours, juu 3- L : N llakcib. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For aJI the purposes of a Laxatiri Medicine. gy Perhaps no one ae* Jtm cine is so universally re. quired by everybody u Ajr a cathartic, nor was ever e^j-rgia n .V before so universal ly adopted into use, g 1 salt every country and among I I\ all classes, ivs this mUJ L-rVT & IFagB/ hut efficient purgative V 47 mi- The obvious rea sonis.thatitisamorere babte and far more effre. tual remedy than aoj 1 ' " other. Tliose who hm fried it, know that it cured them; those who hare not, know that it cures {heir neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does alwayt that it never fails through any fault or noglectol its composition. We have thousands upon Bio* sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are knownia every neighborhood, and we need not publish then, Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coatiug preserves them ever fresh and mates them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetabls no harm san arise from their use in any quantity. I They operate by their powerful influence on the! internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate cl into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the I stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the! body, restoring their irregular action to health, aadl by correcting, wherever they exist, such dcranjsl ment s as are the first origin of disease. I Minute -directions are given in the wrapper «] the box, for the following complaints, which there! I‘ill j rapidly cure: For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, llstlvulj mens. Languor and Loss of Appetite, they] should be taken moderately to stimulate the steal aeh and restore Us healthy tone and action. I For JLiver Complaint and its various --toI toms, {liliou* Headache, Sick He.tdacbvk la’inilico or (ir»n hlckitPH, Uil-.mui Colic and niiiouit Fcverre, they should be jt-1 diaiously taken for each ease, to correct the diseaseil action or remove the obstructions which cause it I For Bysenteryor iSi.u rhira, but one miiil dose is generally required. I Fur Rheumatism, tiont. (travel. Palpbi tatiou of the Heart, Pain in the Side! Sack and 1.0 i.-is, they should b@ conilnuosshl taken, as required, to change the diseased actiinofl the system. With such change those complains! disappear. For I)g:p*y and Drop-deal Kn ell lags they] should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro! du-e tin eifect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should he tatMl as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, Lake one or "two PiUt to prtrl mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach siril bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,! and invigorates the system. Hence it is often no-1 vantageous where no serious derangement exists I One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a-lew *f those Pills makes him feel decidedly better, fra their cleansing and renovating effect’on the dig* live apparatus. DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Practical Chemist ROWELL. MASS., V. 8. A. r.rs SICILIAN mm hair j .-^IENEWSH. Every year increases the populari ty of this valuable Hair Preparation; which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring Gbay or Faded Hair to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop erties, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes = the hair-glands. By its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most eco i nomical Hair Dressing ever used, ; as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D-, State Assay er of Massachusetts, says, “The constituents are pure, and care fully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the Best Prepa ration for its intended purposes.” Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers H* Medicine*’ Price One Dollar. Buckingham’s Dye. FOR THE WHISKERS. As our Kenewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation ; which win quickly and effectually accompli-'* l this result. It is easily applied* and produces a color which " tit i neither rub nor wash off. Isold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL, & CO.. NAURU A, NJX