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innett Herald. lAVVKKNCEmLETGAT *4»> W Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1872. Spurious Guano on the Mar- the Farmers look out for Swindling. In view of tlie fact that our people are purchasing a n uch lar ger quantity of Guano this .year than heretofore, ami that thou sands of dollars will be expended in supplying the country in Fertili zers, we feel it to be our duty as a public journalist to caution the people to be very careful in the selection of the Guano which they use. We have no doubt there lias been large amounts of money made in the manufacture and sale of Guano, and as it is true, that the more worthless the Guano the more profit there is in its manu facture, if the country ran he in duced to purchase it, the induce ment to swindle the people has been too strong for the honesty ot some manufacturers. In a recent letter, Dr. Means, the State inspec tor of Guano at Savannah, notifies the public that a largo quantity of fertilizers has been imported into the State, which Tor reasons - best known to themselves, lilt owners have evaded an inspection by this distinguished'chemist and upright, Christian gentleman. There could be but one object to induce the owners to avoid this analysis, that is to prevent its woithless charac ter from being exposed. It is charged that the standard of others have been lowered, some" nf them until they are perhaps utterly worthless. W'e have been informed by citizens who tried cer tain Guanos last year, that they were not worth the freight. We may give the name of the spurious Guanos before planting time. In view ol these facts, what is the safest course fur the planters to pursue? It is impossible for them to determine ly inspection the valuable from t.l o spurious ar ticle : and, therefore, we would they mucluise en tirely on time—although we are not an a ’locate of the credit sys tem—and if upon actual test they find they have been swindled, re fuse to pay for it and expose the swindlers to the country. If you pay cash, be sure you are dealing with a responsible company and reliable agents. Again we say look out for swindlers ! Atlanta New Era says that the Legislature of Kansas has memorialized Congress to grant an appropriation for the completion <if the Atlantic and Great Western Canal, and that the people of Mis souri, Indiana, Arkansas and Ton nessec are alive to its importance. Tragic Affair at Montioello —A Terrible Family Feud Results in Two Brothers Being Killed. One of those tragic rencounters has occurred at Montioello, Georgia, that cal's to mind the dark and bloody days of wild frontier file, where human passions rage unregu lated by law, and personal diffictil. lies find more settlement by tierce arbitrament of arms than before the slow and circuitous tribunals of jus tice. We bare an account of the affair, received from private sources, that is by no means as circumstantial and certain as we should like to give, but it is undoubtedly a close proxi mation to the truth. Tne dispute Imd : feviouslv origi nated about tlie hire of a riegro The parlies were Clinton Digby and brother on the one side, nnd Seaborn Kelley and two brothers on the other—all farmers. They met In Monticello on the seventh instant, at the election of ordinary. The dis pute revived between Clinton Digby's brother and tlie three Kellers.— Young Digby drew his pistol," hut bpfore he could use it, one of the Kelleys seized bis arm and held it up while the other two Kelleys pounded away in slvdgo hammer fashion on Digby At this junction Clinton Digby tame up to the assistance of his overpowered brother. As he ap proached one of the Kelleys shot him in the leg. Nothing daunted, he tired, killing the Kelley who held his brother; then wheeling quickly, ho shot down another of the Killer s, who died in about an hour. Then mounting a horse, he rode furiously over fences ami through the woods, and made his ex-ape. It was a qu ck, sudden, desperate rencounter, tragic iu its rexilts as fierce in its character Constitution. — - - _ Larkin Lewis, a colored man, one hundred and ten yours old, died in Griffin a few days ago. Extract from a Speech of lion. Ft. 11. Hill. HR REFERS TO lIIS RECORD. We bad among us, in both par ties, gentlemen assuming to I c infallible in judgment and motives. All who differ from them were in the wrong. When the Kansas and Nebraska Dill was before the country he warned the peole not to carry slavery where their fathers had decreed it should not go, lest they lose the institution altogether. For expressing those views he was burned in" effigy in his own State, and called an “Abolitionist.” But he thanked God that lie had the courage then" to speak as he had spoken. What a beautiful exhibition of pure patiiotisin it was to burn a bundle of rags with bis nante attached to it! In August 1860, he had said that the pro slavery agitator was just ns much an enemy to slavery, as the anti-slavery agitator. Both should be put down and Hell and Kverct elected. In January, 1861, he had asserted that Secession was a remedy lor no evil, but an ag gravation of every evil. It was prosperity committing suicide. Made to defend slavery, it was the only plan by which slavery could be destroyed. And for saying this, he had been denounced us a trai tor. He well recollected the gloomy day when the Ordinance of Secession was passed. It was the saddest hour of his life. To go with Secession was ruin; to go against it was to go against his people, lie resolved to go with hU people, and if need be, to the gallows and death. He did not regret the part lie had acted. He was sent to the Confederate Congress —wanted conscription managed by the States, if it had to he resorted io at all. But when the measure became a law lie sup ported it, as lie felt that obedience to the law was the only policy by which the Government could he maintained. It was at one time rumored that he was in favor of making President Davis Dictator. This was not tine, lint He would have preferred a thousand military dictators to defeat. Here Air. Hill paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Davis, and gave it as his opinion that the Confederacy would have succeeded it' all her sons hud been animated by the spirit of their glorious chief. After the war came rcconstruc tion. In all the world's history there was nothing more infamous than these acts. Our public men Were biieob. is nun bCt.u mat lie wrote bis “Notes on the Situa tion.’ They contained some rath er severe personal allusions, but be still held the same principles. They contained nothing hostile to the spirit of our government. His purpose was to enter his protest against the infamy proposed. The Federal Government proposed to disfranchise the great body of ed ucated men in the South and en franchise tli ir tbiiiK-r slaves.— They demanded that the white race should consent to this, and voluntarily lie down that the ne gro might gi t on top. It was a refinement of infamy without pre cedent to require us to consent to our own degradation. Mr. Hill here read extracts from his “Notes on tin: Situation,” and quoted from one of bis speeches, remarking at the same time that he still enter tained the samosentinients. After he hud declined to address a pub lic meeting in Atlanta on the sub ject of Reconstruction, letters were addressed at bis suggestion to a number of tho most promi nent gentlemen in the State, re questing them to speak. He had seen their letters iu reply, and lie was confident that no greater ex hibition of cowardice was ever witnessed. He then consented to speak, and it was the proudest day of bis life when he stood in Davis' liall and denounced the Decon struction bills in the very lac s of tho uniformed minions there present. He did not mean then to en courage intolerance or opposition to the law. His Bush Arbor speech was not made to build up a party or t > elect Seymour. There was a new order of things. Slaves were clothed with political power. He spoke to prevent the evil of threatened social equality by con solidating the white people of the South. Preachers never labored inure faithfully. In that speech he advocated social ostracism in re turn lor social equality- This was his second speech since that day. What were his motives ? To build up party ? To seek office ? Were that the case would he have float ed with the mad current of Se cession ? The people of Georgia would yet find out that he was no dema gogue. He would not be the ar chitect of their ruin and live the recipient of their deluded huzzas Oppression was not dishonor Degradation must be consented to in order to be accomplished. Re construction was accomplished. What was to be done ? Resist it? Endure it until it could ho chang ed. We must recoguizc and obey the Constitution as amended, and go to wotk and get control of our own affaiis. But intolerance had called him a Radical. The men who were too cowardly to do their duty in 1862 should never call him any thing. When the Federal Military Lion came South the big dogs dropped their tails and ran under the house. Ho made the best fight he coni.!. Whelps, puppy, hound, and cur and ail came out from tinder the house as ter the lion left and barked at him as a Radical. [Here a dog barked. Immense applause.] Mr. Ilill did not wish it understood that he re flected on that dog’s character. [ Applause.] We were beginning a new era. We needed new laws, wisdom, and moderation. He wanted to blot out the d d spirit of intol erance, and let the people (eel that they had a right to exercise all the wisdom and virtue they could bring to bear. lie had only intended to strike at a gieai public evil. Let the General Assembly bring criminals to punishment. Now was the time to ignore the spirit of intolerance, and build up the State and the country. Do it, -and there would be hut one party in Georgia. After giving his abusers partic ular fits, Mr. Hill addressed him flelf to the Secession Democrats. They wouldn’t fight in the Union, and they failed. See the evils. They should now lock their shields, their hands, and their hearts, and contend for tlrcir rights in the Un ion, because we could contend for them nowhere else.- This course adopted would enable us to join issue with the Republicans on the construction of the constitutional amendments, lie paid a high compliment to the Union Demo crats, and said of the old Whigs that they were like himself. They “didn’t go to he Domocrats,” but they were. No Southern man entertaining self-respect could affiliate with any existing party but the present Democratic party. But no party could restore the country except the Henry Clay Whig party. He would . act with the Democratic party while it opposed the Repub lican party, reserving the right to go with a better party when it came along- The Union owed forty years prosperity to that, great statesman, Henry Clay. He did more than all tiie Presidents during his life. We must return to the principles he taught. The the ilicory of Secession was de feated. No choice was left hut to '.i _ a..:.. . .»•» i». - publican doctrine. He would con cede the name in order to get back the old principles. It was the only way to arrest the march of centralism. It would l>e the solution of all our troubles if we had wisdom and virtue enough. The reason why he would n< t un dertake the work of Reform was because he was afraid there was not enough political wisdom and intelligence in the country. He was the father of the present Dem ocratic party, organized it at Ma con, christened it and washed it clean—best Democratic party he ever saw. The Geneva Conference —We publish a few more expressions of opinion on this subject from prom inent papers. It will be seen that the Richmond Whig raises its voice for war. What influences can in spire a Southern paper to be so tiery in that diiection is a matter pf puzzling conjecture. Certainly the South ought not to have an appetite for the arbitrament of arms, if this country can escape it without mortification to the Southern people, for it is imposi ble to conceive of any practical advantage that this section can derive from a foreign war. On the Contrary, it would bo an unmiti gated evil, and most terribly destructive of Southern interests. England is our best customer fur Southern cotton and other produc tions. A war would cut us off from that market and leave our cotton crops at the mercy of Nor thern spinners. Cotton would come down to half the present prices, while every article of Nor thern production, stimulated by war contrats and an inflated cur rency, would be doubled in price. The Nortli would have many com. pensating benefits. The South not one.— Constitutionalist. The Education Bill —On last Thursday the House of Representa tives passed an Education bill origi.. nally introduced by a carpet-bagger from Mississippi, named Perce, but which was much improved by several amendments afterwards incorporated by Democratic members, promineut among which was one allowing the States to forbid mixed schools Synopsized the provisions of the bill are as follows: One-half of the pro ceeds of the sales o's public lands is to be distributed among the States on the basis of illiteracy, and theie fore on the population of school age The proceeds are about $1,000,000 annually. The remaining half con stitutes a perpetual fund in the United States treasury for educational pur poses. The probability is that for the first ten years four-fifth es the amount will be expended in the South.— Telegraph c t Messenger. From the Atlanta Constitution. SuiMJine Court Deeissions. I. W. Brown, et ah, vs. E. B. Wells. Ejectment, Lumpkin. Warkek, C. J. This was an action of ejectment to recover the possession of a lot of land in Lumpkin county. The plaintiff shovted a regular chain of title to the premises in dispute from the Slate. The defendant claimed a title to the land under the statute of limitation, or a stain lory right hv prescription. The jury fonnd a verdict for the plaintiff, and the court below granted a new trial, whereupon the plaintiff excepted. It appears, from the evidence in the record, that Williams went into the poses'ion of the land as a mere squatter without color of title. Wil liams sold the land to Nicholson, and Wm. W. Williams conveyed the land to Wade, and Francis Wade conveyed the land to Wells, the defendant, who lived about a mile from the.land, and in the language of oue of the witnesses, Wells, of course, knew all about the facts of Williams, Nicholsons and Wade’s claim to the land. Wade knew that the land did not belong to him, but claimed it.. Wells knew how the land was all the time. The point in the case is, whether the defendant under the evidence was a purchaser of a mere squatter’s title, er whether lie was a purchaser under a bona fide claim of right to the land. If he lenew at the time of the purchase that lie was only purchasing a mere sqattcr's title , he stands in no better condition than the orginal squarter as against the title of the true owner of the land, and we think there is sufficient evidence in the record to sustain the verdict of the jury on thi3 point in the case, and that the court below erred in setting the verdict aside and in granting a new trial. A mere squatter on a lot of land wit-out color of title or claim of right, cannot defeat the title of the (rue owner by conveying the land to other purchasers who have full knowledge of the nature and character of the title when they purchase it, although they may have been in possession of it for several years under such title. The law will not permit the true "owner to be de frauded of his land in that way.— i>et the judgment of the court below he reversed. \V. P. Bell for plaintiff in error. Weir Boyd contra. I). S. Anderson, vs. James M. Wilson. Claim from Cobh. McOay, .1. *• *«’• . * *-i, nint Titi out of the act of 13th October, 1870, re quiring the plaintiff in suits fontided' on debts contracted before the Ist of •June, 1865, to prove that all legal taxes due tliareon have been paid before he is entitled to judgement,does not apply to the plaintiff in (i fa., in a claim case. If the affidavit is made, that justifies the levy, and the claim ant cannot require proof unless he make an issue by a counter affidavit, denying that the legal taxes have been paid. 2. In a claim case, the plaintiff in fi fa. is a competent witness under the evidence Act of 1866, Revised Code 3798, notwithstanding the de fendant in execution may have died or become insane. The defendant has no interest in the result of a trial, except with the plaiutiff. Judgement reversed. Lester & Thompson, for plaintiff ip error. Irwin <fe Anderson, contra. Eveline J. Lewis vs. A. M. Hudson. Case for Words, from Forsyth. McKay, J. I. To render words actionable per se, it is not necessary that they should, in express words, charge another with a crime punishable by law; it is sufficient if they impute a crime, in such terms as that the hearers understand that this is what is meant. 2 When the words themselves are Hgtionable, as imputing a crime, an inuendo, iudicatirg in plainer lan guage what crime was meant, is unnecessary and may bs rejected as surplusage. Judgement reversed. H. P. Bell, G. N. Lester, J. R. Brown, J. S. Clements for plaintiff in error. J. N. Dorsey, Henry Jacksou <fc Bro., contra. • ——— - - Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rkxewer now stands among the first, and at the bead of all articles for a similar purpose. The testimony of our physicians is conclusive as to its value; and we are personally ac quainted with scores of cases where it has been used with the best of results. It will restore gray hair to its original color, and leaves it glossy, and iu a healthy condition; while, for heads t oubled with draiidruff, or any disease of the scalp, it acts like a charm in cleansing them. Try it, and yon will not he disappointed.— Lowell Courier , May 2, 1868. Mr. Joseph Y. Tinsley, sf Cov ington, was found dead on his bed on Tuesday latß. We have seen Darby’s Prophylac tic Fluid very successfully applied to he treatment of chronic sores. a Gin is made out of sage brush in California. The legislative foolishness at the Nebraska State capital haR been ended by an adjourment sine die. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.^ Central Bar Room. The undersigned would respectfully ask his'friends and the public generally, to call in and have a fine, old-fashined drink, such as LONG SHOT, SHORT SHOT, BIG SHOT, DEAD SHOT AND THE OI.D SMOOTH BORE, with the shuck on. I also keep a first-class C.ONFECTI ON E R Y AND FAMILY GROCERY. Lamps and Oil and Lamp Fixtures kept constantly on hand. Also have on hand Frank E. Block’s ce’ebrated Cocoh Candy, which never fail 3 to give satisfaction. I)o not forget the place when you want a drink, or candy for the little ones.— Everything is kept nice and clean, and in good order. Remember the Portrait of that won derful nmn, the father of his country, in the Dark Ages. George Washington. feb 21-4 t " ' M.V. BRAND. Georgia, Gwinnett County. James M. Tipton, next friend of Rich ard C. .Mary, Hosea H. and Elizabeth 11. Brainlett, minor children of John 0. Bramlett, 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. m., on the 21st day of February, 1872, at my office, This Feb. 12th, IST a. J. T. LAMKIN. feb 14 2w Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Hope J. Brogdon and Jo seph W. Baxter, administrators on the estate of George Brogdon, late of said county, deceased, represent to me that tliey have fully administered said estate. This to cite all and singular, the kindred aud creditors, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in June next, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from said administration and receive let ters of dismission. This February 17th, 1872. JAMES T. LAMKIN, feb 14-3 m Ordinary. THE PEOPLE’S PAPER. FOR Car FOUR DOLLARS! The Savannah Advertiser WILL BE MAILED TO YOU DAILY, O Vi; YEAH. The Advertiser publishes As much reading matter as any paper in the State , The. Associated Press Dispatches and markets, Specials from Atlanta and the Leg islature, A Weekly Commercial Review _ elabo rately compiled , And, in fact, is a thoroughly Live , Comprehensive Newspaper, furnished at a price that lias already give it Double the Circulation OF Aliy other Georgia Daily, Tri-Weekly Edition $2 per Annum! Twice a Week One Dollar and a Half! Agents Wanted. BEARD & KIMBALL. Proprietors, feb 14-lin Savannah, Ga. Forsyth Sheriff Sale. Will be sold, before the Court-house door, in the town of Camming, 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. on as the property of W. 0. McEntyre to satisfy a tax fifa State of Georgia and county of Forsyth vs. W. O. McEntyre. Levy made and re turned to me by Uriah Hawkics, L. C. This January 30th, 1872. feb 7-4 t J. A. SIMS, Sheriff. NEW FIRM. VAUGHAN & COLE, BUFORD, - - - GEORGIA. DEALERS IN CONFECTIONERIES AND GROCERIES. Call on us when you come to Buford and get value received for your money.— You can get the highest'market price for your cotton at Buford, and buy Groce ries ami Confectioneries cheap. Do not fail to call on us for fine Liquor and a good assortment of Groceries. VAUGHAN k COLE. Jan. 24,1872. [lmj SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO; Adair & Brothers, " AGENTS FOR TIIE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA PRIOE REDUCED! sjo, Cash; $57, Time, without Interest. No Charge for Dray&ge. THIS GUANO is well known in the Cotton States, from F.XPERIFNCK in its ns for SIX YEARS past. It has acquired, after thorough trial under all conditions of season, a CHARAt ’TER FOR RELIABLE excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction. In view of REDUCED COST of manufacture and the rxrstTAL facilitimof 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 Fektiuzer at the Lowest Cost, looking to large sales and sisa l profits for eompersation. . We warrant the stock in this market this season, 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. JNO. S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md. PACIWO GUANO - COMPANY’S Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime for Composting with Cotton Seed, prepared under the Superintendence of DR. Sf. 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. Jhe compost should be made from four to six wceks"before planting time, in order that decomposition may take place, and should be applied at from 400 to GOO 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 Fhosphate is now put into market at the Low Price of $32 00 per ton, cash, at $37 00 time, without interest, at which rate ev ry planter can supply himself with a first class Fertilizer at a minimum outlay per acre. For specific terms, on time, apply to ADAIR <fc BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia. We have a large sup'ply of PURE PERTJ\ IAN GUANO, PATAPSCO and CII ESA PEAK, and LAND PLASTER at Low Prices. jun 3 ADATR & BROTHERS. Guardian’s Sale. State of Georgia, Gwinnett County. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold, at public outcry, before the Court house door, in the town of Lawrenceville in said State and county, within the legal hours of sale, on the fir£t Tuesday in March next, one undivided half interest in lot of laud No. 155, in the sth district of said county, containing 145 acres, more or less, situated ou the State Road leading from Lawrenceville to Lngans ville. Said land belonging to Sarah 11. Parks, miror heir of R. M. Parks.de ceast d. Sold to perfect titles. Terms cash. This Januarv 16.1872. JOHN 11. PARKS, jan 17 tds 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 mammy, gmmx vino to «...i fine staple. lam offering the above va riety of Seed for sale at Oxford, Ga , delivered at Covington depot, G. R. R., at §,'! per bushel. They can also be found at G. W. Ambrose’s and R. N. Ribinsou’s Lawrenceville, Ga. Address me at Ox„ ford, Ga. W. L. 11. HENDERSON, jan 10-tml DUFFEY, STOKES & CO., GUMMING GEORGIA Manufacturers of ROOTS 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 6-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 yon Asth ma? Have you Spitting of Blood? Have you Consumption? Have you any dis.. case of tho Throat or chest? For th e cure 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 REMEDY. It cures where all other boasted reme dies have failed. It is pleasant to take, and perfectly innocent under any condi tions. Try it . PEMBERTON,TAYLOR & CO-, Proprietors. ATLANTA, GA. sale by all Druggists. Will those xvlio Cough or have Consumption Head? Ellersue, Harris county, Ga.,) July 4th, 1871. j Messrs. Pembreton, Taylor Co.: Gents. —Being desirous of celebra ting, in some way, this memorable day. 1 do not believe I can do a better deed than to give you the following justly mer ited, but unsolicited, certificate: For eighteen years ny wife has been troubled with a cough, so bud at times thul she has been compelled to spend the night iu a chair. This sping the cough was more severe than usual, so much so that phy sicians.ami the neighbors decider! that she was in the last stage of consumption. I happened to notice your advertisement of the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, pro cured a bottle, uiy wife took it as di rected, and to day we have the indescri bable pleasure of saying that she is entirely well, and that from the use of only one bottle. With my best wishes for your success, and hoping that all similar sufferers will give your Globe Flower Gough Syrup a trial. I am, very gratefully yours, jan 3- 15 .N Harris. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungi,] such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, has any thing won so widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the tv rious affections of the lungs and throat, hare made it known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of diseas and to young children, it is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for incip ient consumption, and the dangerons affections of the throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, ana indeed as all are some times subject to colds and coughs, all should to provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers of cases where the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound healti by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield toil When nothing else could reach them, under its Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. Singers and Public Speakers find great protection from it. Asthma is always relieved and often whollyi "JfivJiC/iVrf* m „. —« a Vr taking tl»j Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses, j i So generally are its virtues known, that wt | need not publish the certificates of them here, at do more than assure the public that its qualitia are fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever. Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Sc, and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. As its name implies, it does Cure, and doesnd fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bit muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonoul substance whatever, it in nowise injures any p» tient. The number and importance of its cures in the ague districts, are literally beyond ace oral, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified ly the j acknowledgments we receive of the radical curs effected in obstinate cases, and where other res-; edies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident in, #i travelling through miasmatic localities, will ha| protected by taking the AGVE CI’RE daily, j For River Complaints, arising from torpid ity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimu lating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, »j is an excellent remedy, producing many trwl remarkable cures, where other medicines h»| failed. , I Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Low-ell, Mass., Ml sold all round the World. PRICE. SI.OO PER BOTTLE. I Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, I Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb I Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Se.i ! and indeed all tho affections which ante j from malarious, marsh, or miasmetic poisons. -KU BK No one remedy is louder j [SS j! called for by the necessities of i nffn ffr - the American people than » . p|S sure and safe cure for Ferall EjM SS* ] and Ague. Such we are no* I enabled to offer, with a perfect j M certainty that it will eradicate 1 the disease, and with assur- j ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise I from its use in any quantity. . I That which protects from or prevents this die-1 order must be of immense service in the com- j munities where it prevails. Prevention is belt* I than cure, for the patient escapes the risk whici I ho must run in violent attacks of this baleful die-1 temper. This “Cube” expels the miasniatu I poison of Fever and Ague from the system and prevents the development of the disease, if I taken on the first approach of its premonitory I symptoms. It is not only the best remedy era I yet discovered for this class of complaints, » I also the cheapest. The large quantity we sup; 1 ply for a dollar brings it within the" reach of I everybody; and in bilious districts, where j Fever and Ague prevails, everybody shou* have it, and nso it freely, both for cure and pm I tection. It is hoped this price will place it with® I the reach of all —the poor as well as the net I A great superiority or tins remedy over ac ■ other ever discovered for the speedy and certWJ cure of Intormittents is, that it contains no Q 0 -’1 nine or mineral; consequently it produces r»| auinisin or other injurious effects whatever up-" I ic constitution. Those cured by it arc left * 1 healthy as if they had never had the disease. I Fever and Ague is not alone tho consequew j of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of I orders arise from its irritation, among ; I aro Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, HeadaM"| Blindness, Toothache, Earache. Catarrh, A'®' ■ rea, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spit® I Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Parah-Jl and derangement of the Stomach, fill of Jh'' ■ when originating in this cause, put on the 1 ■ termittent type, or become periodical. . .N ■ “Cure” expels the poison from the blood-"' | consequently cures them all alike. It is w 9 valuable protection to immigrants and pers-' a travelling or temporarily residing iu the j riona districts. If taken occasionally or o» ■ w hile exposed to the infection, that will ■>*— 9 creted from the system, nnd cannot aernme ■ in sufficient quantity to ripen into umwj ■ Hence it is even more valuable for prolix ■ than cure; nnd few will ever suffer from * .■ miltents if they avail themselves of the l - ■ ■ tiou thi3 remedy affords. . . ■ For T.ir r Complaints, arising from *' r L ■ itv of tho Liver, it is an excellent remedy./ ■ ulating the Liver into healthy activity, arl '' j 1 ducing many truly remarkable cures. " j I other medicines fail. prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER At CO., Lowell, *** i Practical and Analytical Chemists. AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE PRICE, SI.OO PER BOTTLE.