Newspaper Page Text
Gwinnett Herald.
LAWBESCF.V I E. 1.11, GA.
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1K72.
Agricultural Convention.
We attcuded tbc* semi-an mil
session of the Agficwltnral Con
vention of Georgia, Judd at Savan
nah on the 23d irstant. We estim
ated that tlu-rc were pn sent about
three hundred tl»*h*gu.trt, represent
ing about eighty counties, and was
remarkable for its intelligence In
fact wc do not remember t» have
seen a finer looking body of men
assembled in (ieorgia.
There were a great many ques
tions discussed of interest to the
planters; and wc were pleased to
observe that nil the discussions
were of a practical character.—
There has never perhaps, in the
history of the State, been as modi
evidence of brain-work in develop
ing tho agricultural and material
interests of the State as has been
displayed within the Inst three
years; and experience has shown
that theories amount to but little,
unless tbc results have been sub
stantiated by actual experiment.
Essays upon the subject of oats,
sbeep-raisieg, fertilizers, the credit
system, immigration, labor, coton
planting and its client upon the
permanent prosperity of the conn
try, were read and dtscnssi d with
considerable ability. Mr. Jones,
of Burk, made an intern ting
speech upon sheep-raising, which
we wish could be read by every
planter in Georgia Ife had dom
onstruted by actual experiment
vinu figures that there was no more
profitable employment in onr State
than raising sheep, not only for
their value for food, but in mannr
ing the land and in giving wool.
This discussion naturally brought
np tiic long vexed question of tax
ing dogs, and the dogs seemed to
have but few friends there, al
though one or two gentlemen very
ably defended them from the as
saults of the dog-haters. The
Convention passt cl resolutions re
questing the Legislature to im
-pose a tax on dogs, by a consider
able majority.
Agricultural Collerje.
’There are a number of counties,
who appeared before the Conven
tion, by their di-legates, asking
that the Conventi m recommend
the establishing of the College
within their limits. Prominent
among them was Athens, Mil
ledgevile, Griffin, Dalilonega, and
Marietta. The Convention at last
determined to submit the whole
matter to the control of a special
committee, consisting of one fmm
each Congressional District This
committee to confer with the Leg
islature nnd report their action for
confirmation to the August session
of the Convention to be held in
Griffin.
The Canal.
001. Weems of Atlanta in an
tilde address, abounding in statis
tics and facts, presented the claims
of this great enterprise to Hit:
Oonveniion, and although it was
to many an enfm-ly new project,
yet wlten its objects woe Slated,
and its probable results discussed,
there was an immense amount of
enthusiasm manifested. The fol
lowing resolutions, offered by the
editor of the Herald, were unani
mously adopted, and Col. K. Stead
man, Thomas Hardeman of Ala
con; Mr. Atkcnson of Cobb were
appointed the committee to memo
rialize Congress :
Re ml red, That tho State Agricul
tural Convention of Georgia recog
nize tho impoitacne to the jioeple of
the State of the building of the
Atlantic and Great Western Cana';
and that tjie members of Congress
from Georgia lie requested to use
their influence to secure the passage
of a bill by Congres fur its con
struct! on.
lUtolred, That the President of
tlio Convention appoint a commit- j
tee of three to act In concert with'
the committees appointed hv Atlanta,
Macon and Savannah, to memorial- i
ize Congress to t wild or aid In con
•tract! ng said canal.
The prospect of building this
great commercial highway of the \
nation grows blighter every day.
The Germans of Savannah held
a meeting tfiirTiig the session of
the Con mention, in honor of an
officer sent out by (lie German
Empire to arrange for direct trade
with the Sou/1.: and this body of
citizens entlpi-UHtic*lly endorsed (
this great project as the opening
j of a new era of wealth and pros
i perity to tlie Southern States. It
! Would lie impossible for us, in the
limits of a newspaper article, to
give anything like a detailed state
ment of the proceedings of the
Convention; but will, in our next
issue, give a statement of some of
the most important questions
acted on by She Convention.
— ——
Letter from Col. .Jerry Cowles
--Our Railroad Interests.
We take pleasure in introducing
to our readers the following inter
esting letter from that accomplish
ed gentleman nnd veteran rail
roader, Co). J. Cowles. It will
be seen that Ire has effected an
arrangement by which the Oemul
gee and North Georgia Railroad
becomes consolidated with, and is
! to form a part of the Cincinnati,
Knoxville and MaCon Railroad:
Provided sufficient encouragement
in the way of material aid is given
along the line. This junction we
regai d as a favorable omen for the
success of the enterprise. For to be
adopted a main trunk in the great
Oineinnatli Rond, with judicious
.management, is to insure comple
tion at no very distant day. As
Gov. Leslie of Kentucky has lately
approved the Cincinnati charter
we suppose matters in reference to
it are now satisfactory in the State.
We want the road —the growing
necessities of commerce demand
it—and remembering the trite old
adage, “Where there’s a will,
j there’s a way,” let’s have a will.
j We don’t care a continental who
' builds this rend or under whose
auspices it is done. When com
pleted it vvi'l lie worth millions of
money to Georgia, chiefly, by de.
veloping the resources of the
State —rich in minerals, abounding
in timber, of generous soil, and
unsurpassed in waterpower. In
deed, if Beelzebub himself should
quit his sable dominions for a sea
son, and lend his machinations to
tliis enterprise, his Satonie majesty
might fi>r this nonce 1h; bailed a
benefactor*. But to the letter:
New York, February 21, 1672.
To the Editor of the Herald :
Dear Sir —A friend sent me
your paper, containing Col, W. K.
DeGraffenreid's letter, w illi your
kind notice of it.
1 have devoted my whole time,
for rfior'C than two years, to the
Oumilgee and North Georgia Rail
road—now Macon, Knoxville and
Cincinnati Railroad. After ob
taining State Aid (which your
people aided all they could) the
company was organized and the
surveys made on the east nnd
west side of the Ocmulgec, and
up to the Air-Line Road 1 did
not get the result of cost until
May, It7l.
In June, a provisional contract
was made by very strong rail
road builders from Chicago,
They scut two men in July to
j examine the route —one of tlii-m
i drunk. I, with others, was vviili
| them. The fire, on the 9tli of
| October, in Chicago, bioko up the
' contract, as they lost a very large
amount.
In November, the Governor of
Georgia, ai d his partner, Kimball,
ran away, leaving the finances of
j the State in a confused condition;
and the result has been that the
bonds of our good old State will
not sell, until the wise measures
i>f the Legislature are worked out
to the final result of “separating
the chaff from the wheat.” When
that has been done, the credit of
Georgia will stand as it did when
CovornorDenkins left it.
I lam representing the Macon,
Knoxville and Cincinnati Road
I here, and a broad gauge trunk
road will bo built from Cincinnati
to Maooii, conditioned that all the
i counties, through which the road
will run, subscribe liberally, giv
ing to the company the right of
wav and rbbney and labor—l mean
grading and timbering—or land
w ithin ten miles on either side of
the road —which will be increased
in value four fold.
Notice will be given for county
meetings, when tho company sees
that all matters conneccted with
the Cincinnati charter through
Kentucky are mado satisfactory.
I have thought it due to the
people of the counties, through
which the road will run. to give
them the facts as they now stand.
Yon will obtlge me by publish
ing this letter, and requesting
other papers interested to do the
same.
Moat respectfully, yours,
Jerky Cowi.es.
The Monroe AUrether, of the
20th says;
Wo regret to learn that Mr. George '
Williams, of this county, was acciden
tally killed at High Fails on Friday
last. 1 |
lion. G irrdt Davis has recovered.
Proposed Refunding of tlie
Cotton Tax.
A bill has been prepared, and ,
will shortly be introduced in Con
gress, fur refunding the taxes Col
letted on raw cotton during the
first fnnr years after the close of
the war. We opposed that tax j
when it was imposed, and during j
the whole period of its continu- i
ance, as unjust, inexpedient, and
of doubtful constitutionality.—
But tho question of refunding is
attended with difficulties to which
wc cannot be blind. The tax was
really paid by the producers; but
in most cases they did not pay it j
directly. Most of the small plant- :
cr.s sold their cotton at two or j
three cents a pout cl less to the j
agents who actually paid the tax ;
and if the tax were refunded to
the agentß who actually paid it,
but lost nothing, there would be a i
manifest injustice. Equity re
quires that the reimbursement
should be made to the small plant
ers who sold their cotton at a dis
count and bore the burden of the
tax ; but there are great practical
difficulties in the way of doing
them justice. If the tax were to
he rediitided to agents and specu
lators who did not suffer, it would
be a scandalous misappropriation
of the public money.
The bill, of which we have an
early copy, stands on solid grounds
enough if the tax could be re
stored to the paitios who really
paid it. It recites, in its pream
ble, that, after two solemn argu
ments, the Judges of the Supreme
Court wore equally divided as to
the constitutionality of the tax,
thus leaving it constitutionally
questionable. The preamble also
recites that no other raw agricul
tural product of any State lias
been ho taxed ; a statement which
is true in point of fact, and con
victs the autheisof a tax of an
injurious and unjust discrimina
tion. The fact that Congress re
pealed the tax on cotton, is a con
fession that it was unequal and j
unwise; and there can be no doubt
that it ought to be refunded, if the
money could be restored to the
real sufferers.
The bill to which wc refer con
templates the appointment of a
commissioner to ascertain by
whom tho cotton tax was paid,
and to whom it ought to be re
stored. We hope the question
may be discussed by congress in
,a spii.it of fairness and justice;
and it' (which we doubt) there is
any practical way us refunding the
money to those who really paid it,
we are very willing that the plant
ing interest should be made whole.
—N. V. World.
Extent of tiif. Scmac Business
in Virginia. — Efforts are now be
ing made in Congress to have su
mac placed on the free list, and a
protest is heard from Virginia.
The Richmond Dispatch says on
the subject:
There is mutually paid out of
this city alone for sumac leaves
over a hundred thousand dollars.
This large amount is scattered
over the eastern and southern por
tion of the State, and goes to help
mostly those who are needy, for,
as a inle, the poor are only gath
erers of sumac, and they would fee l
the blow most sensibly, and many
an old “aunty” and her children j
would have to go without a new
dress or pair of shoes for want of
the extra money the grinders could
pay tliem, if they were getting a
fair price for their sumac.
Before the war, there were only
four sumag mills in the Southern
country, and the amount ground
out was limited to less than a
thousand tons. The production,
in fact, amounted in money value
to less than soo,ooo. Now-, there
are are about seventeen mills in
Virginia. These mills ground out
last year s,Odd tons of sumac,
worth at least $300,000, at present
prices.
Nominated kok tub Senate.—
A dispatch to this paper, dated
Albany, February 15th, informs us
that Colonel C. W. Styles, of the
Albany N*\vs, has been nominated
as tho Democratic candidate for the
State Senate from the Tenth District
to fill tho vacancy caused by the
resignation of F. O. Welch, of Michi
gan. The Colonel has the odds
against him, hut we hope and believe
he wiM reach the winning post with
several lenghls to spare.— 2\Ugraph
it' Afestengtr.
Why won’t Gt-n. Banks report
back te tho House Mr. Cox’s resolu
tiot a respecting the civil war in
Cuba, and the threatened extension
of slavery in that island? Does he
think the Republican party can afford
to stand in its pieseut altitude upon
those subjects when the Opposition
are treating them as they were treated
by the Democratic Convention of,
Connecticut Lite other day!.— N. Y.
Suu.
The Depattment of Agriculture
lias alteady completed its annual dis
tiibution of seeJs to the Gulf States
and the Carolines. A much larger !
qauaulity of seeds than usual has
this season been distributed among
the people of that section. The
South has no cause this year io coin- :
plain of tardiness or niggardless in !
the distribution of Repairmant seeds. 1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gwinnett Sheriff Sale.
I will sell, before the Court-house door,
in the town of T-awrenceville. in said
county, on the first Tuesday in April
next, between the kcal hoars of sa'e, tbc
following property, to wit: I-ai.ds of
Williamson Kirkland. No. rot known,
in the d strict of said county, known
as the obi McAfee place, on the Chatta
hoochee River. Levied on as the pro
perty of Williamson Kirkland to ?utisfy
two tax fi.fa. State of Georgia and coun
ty of Gwinnett vs. Williamson Kcrkland.
I-evy made and returned to me by W. F.
Giofsrin. 1,. C. This February 20th, 1872.
sch 28 M. V. BRAND, Sheriff
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Whereas Almira J. Smith, adminis
tratrix de bonis non of W. W. Boss,
represents to the Court of Ordinary, in
her petition duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully administered
W. W. Boss’s estate. This is, therefore,
to cite ad. persons concerned, kindred and
Crulltois, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administratrix should not be
discharged from her administration and
receive letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in June next. Feb. 2<ith, 1872.
J.T.LAMKIN.
feb 28 40d Ordinary.
Georgia, Gwinnett Comity.
Whereas, Almira J. Smith, adminis
tratrix of E. B. Smith, represents to the
Court of Ordinary, in her petition duly
filet) and entered on record that she has
fully administered E. li. Smith's estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis
tratrix should Dot be discharged from her
administration, and receive letters of dis
mission. on the fi st Monday in June next.
February 26, 1872.
J. T. LAM KIN,
feb 28-40 d Ordinary.
Kxccutors* Bale.
We will sell, before tho Conrt hnase
door, in.the town of Gumming, Ga., be
tween the legal honrs of enle.on tho
first Tuesday in April next, one hundred
and seventy five (175) acres of land,
known as the G(lstrap Plantation, lying
on both sides of the Hightower River,
a number one tract ol land; good bottom,
and well improved. Two se‘s of houses,
nnd all other necessary improvements
Hold in pursuance of the last will and
testament of Wm. Gelstrap. deceased.
Terms cash. Any one w ishing a splendid
home would do well to come and see tlrs
land .before the day of sale. Februry
12,1872.
BRIGHT M. GELSTRAP,
WM. M. GELSTRAP,
feb 28-tds [pr fee SIOJ Executors.
A. F. NL'.NN.U.I.Y. T. J. HIGHTOWER.
J. C. HALLMAN.
NUNNA-LLY HALLMAN & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS, GRAIN, &C.,
Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA , . - GEORGIA .
Agents for the Arrow Tie.
feb 28-1 f
BERRY,
VENABLE&
COLLIER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Cor. Decatur and Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA. - - GA.,
Dealers in
Faints, Oils, Varnihes,
Patent Medicine, etc.
fit?/" Prompt attention given to all
orders. [feb 28
Guardian’s Sale.
State of Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Bv virtue of an order fmm the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will he sold,
at public outcry, before the Court-house
d or, in tlio town of Lawrenceville 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 Road
leading from Lawrenceville to Loffans
ville. Said land belonging to Sarah 11.
Parks, miror heir of R. M. Parks.de
ceasuj. Sold to perfect titles. Terms
cash. This January 16.1872.
JOHN It. PARKS,
jan 17 tds Guardian.
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 us
LONG SHOT, SHORT SHOT,
BIG SHOT, DEAD SHOT
AND TIIB OLD
SMOOTH BORE, with the shuck ou.
I also keep a first-cla?3
C O N F E C T I O.N ERY
AND
FAMILY GROCERY.
lamps' and Oil and Lamp Fixtures
kept constantly on hand.
Also have on hand Frank E. Block's
ce’ebrated Cough Candy, which never
tails to give satisfaction.
Do not forget the place when you want
n drink, or candy for the little ones.—
Everything is kept nice and clean, and in
good order.
Remember the Portrait of that won
derful man, the father of his country,
in the Dark Ages, George Washington.
feb 21-4 t M. V. BRAND,
1,1 A NO!
The undersigned is now prepared to sell for CAsn,
on Time, or in exchange for Cotton, on the best
terms, the following standard Fertilizers :
WHICH I GUARANTEE PURE AND FRESH;
Equal, if Not Superior,
TO ANYTHING IN THE. MARKET.
Whaim’s Kaw Bone Superphosphate,
■W'll H *WniiU ‘m .eJ «4SII fiUif ’wP •jHwlJltltJl
Ii
Sea Fowl Guano,
DUODALE’S SUPERPOSPHATE,
ORIGINAL COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE*
BAUGH’S It AW BONE PHOSPHATE,
■•Hi \uut 'ly ViUllli ,* ~J Nil*/ ’W’ 'uiUiJ -4(ii wwLU ..i.uip* \ ,f Vifcgp 'uui’«lt •uu.-.a 1
I:
Ground Bone, Land Plaster, Lime, Salt, See.
fpgp Dealers, also, in Bacon, Grain. Flour and Pro
duce Generally, and Agent of Factory for sale ol
Cotton Goods.
■K. \» X. Xi -
U .iul ‘Ktt "iuuJ ’.» MJ waww ‘tail-ill iGI
• 0
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
No. 25, Alabama Struct, ----- Atlanta, Ga t
GWINNETT FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE;
2,000 TONS OF GUANOS
Of the highest grade arriving, and roust he sold. I lease rail or write me
before you purchase. Also, please notice that lam prepared to supply
Sea Fowl, Joint Merriman <0 Co’s Eureka,
Coe. ’.s' Etiwan, Dissolved Bone,
and a large class of other first class Fertilizers.
o
Merino Sheep, Poland China Pigs, Pure Berkshire Pigs.
*3 imi* u-J a* uS 1 ® 1C * i '45 tsS > ura 'to* Mi:uu un
OPPOSITE “
Cotton Warehouse, 42 Croat! Street.
CALL and see me, and procure your Merino Sheep. Special inducements offered
to clubs, or those who wish to bny by car loads.
BRAMAH FOWLS-
This beautiful Fowl stands at the head of the list. I am prepared to supply
them cm short notice.
EARLY ROSE.
Early Goodrich and Rnssett Potatoes.
GARDEN S FEDS .
In immense quantities, from David Lnndreth and Sons, are daily expected and
will be sold on reasonable terms, at wholesale nnd retail
Guano and Superphosphates
Of the highest standard, always in store, and will be supplied on most favorable
terms. Pure Peruvian Guano i:i store. Satisfaction guaranteed, and orders and
calls solicited.
MARK TF. JOHNSONS
Agricultural Warehouse, 24 and 44 Broad Street, P. 0. Box 9 30
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, [feb 28
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO!
Adair & Brothers
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
PRICE REDUCED!
SSO, Cash; $57, Time, without Interest.
No Charge lor Brayagc.
THIS GUANO is well known in the Cotfon Stales, 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,
and which rannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction.
In view of REDUCED COST of manufacture ai d the EKrsrAL facilittfs of
the Pacific Guano Company, this valuable Fertilizer is now sold at the prices, which,
in contormity with the policy of the Company, to furnish the rest Fk»til’izer at
tiie Lowest Cost, looking to large sales and small profits for compensation.
e warrant the stoc.c in this market this season, precisely the same in composi
tion and quality as that heretofore sold, while it is ijjpßovsn in comjition as to
fineness and dryness.
ADAIR & BROTHERS, Ageuts,
Atlanta, Goo riia.
.INO. S. REESE & CO., General Ageuts, Baltimore, Md.
PACIFIC GrANO COMPANY’S
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime for Composting w.th Colton Msd, prepared
under the Superintendence of Rr. ST. JUUE.Y RAVEN F.L Charleston 8 C
PRICE KEDUCED!
1 His article, as above stated, is prepared expressly tor compounding with Cot
ton Seed. A compost made ns directed in printed circulars, with an equal weight
of this article and cottonseed, furnishes the (jot;on seed with tjieliable Phosphate,
which is necessary to make it properly effective. The con post should be made fre m
four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition nrav fake place,
and should be applied at from 400 to COO peunds per acre, or more. General expe
rience for tvfo years has shown this compost to lie most economical and effective
Fertiler for cotton and corn. This acid Phosphate is now put into market at the
Low Price of 832 00. per ton. cash, at 837 00 time, without interest, at which rate
every planter can supply himself with a first class Fertilizer at a minimum outlar per
acre. Tor specific terms, ou time, apply to
, , ADAIR i- BROTHERS, Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
M o have a large snpp’y of Pure Pkuuvun Gi a.no, Patai sco and Ciiesm saek
and Land Plaster at low prices, ADAIR A BROTHERS. ’
Forsyth Sheriff Hal*
Will be sold, before the Court'k, -
door, in tlie town of Cumming. F< C *
county, on the flrst Tuesday in y/’J
n-xf, between the legal hours of sale i
of land, No. three hundred (3771
seventy-seven, in the 2d district,
tion. levied on a 3 the nropertv
0. McEntyre to satisfy a tax fife c*
of Georgia and county of Forsv't. **
W. (). McEntyre Levy made am] J
turned to me by Lriah Hawkins I r
This January 30th, 1872. ’
fcb J. A. SIMS, Sheriff
Georgia, Gwinnett County'
Whereas, Hope J. Brogdon and},,
scph \V. Baxter, administrators on tb.
estate of Georsre BrogdoD, late of
eonnty, deceased, represent to me tint
they have fully administered said estate
This to cite all and singular, the kindwt
and creditors, to be and appear at u,
office on the first Monday in June r.er
to sliow cause, if anv they can, why
adm ; > istrators shoafd not ’be dischar*rl
Irom said administration and receive let
tors of dismi-sion. This Febrnarv 17tK
1872. JAMES T. LAM KIN',
POLL TAX FOR 1870
I am ordered by the Comptroller Gee!
oral to proceed at onee to collect the PuJ
Tax due for 1870, now unpaid upon tie
books of the former Tax C’ol cctor. Tbs
tax must be paid over to the State Trea"
surer by the first of April, 1872, and I
will, therefore, have to close my books bj
the lothof March. The shortness of the
time will not admit of my visiting each
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 preparer! DrompUv to raj
up. MOSES MARTIN,
feb 14-Lib Tax Collector.
DUFFEY,STOKES & CO7
CUM MING, GEORGIA
Manufacturers of
HOOTS AND SHOTS,
Keep constantly on hand a fine assort,
men; of Leather. Shoe Findings. French
Calf Skins, and Northern wovk. All
work warranted, lit-pairs promptly dot*,
Prices moderate. sq> 6tf
Ayer’s Sarsaparil!
FOB PI BIFIUG XU£ BLOO
The reputations
celleut medicine a
r-;\ is derived from its 1
A'' 9 many of which art
/ft V' marvellous. Inva
Jr .JG eases of Scrofuloc
ff >fl\ ease, where the n
VT tS seemed saturntci
m- A comiption, have
purified amt enrei
Scrofulous affectioi
disorders,whkhw«
foils contflmtnatia
they were painfully afflicting, have been i«
cured in such great numbers in almost era
tion of the country, that the public scarcely s
be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most ctestr
enemies of or-r race. Often, this unseen andS
tenant of the organism undermines the constitfl
and invites the attack of enfeebling or ihtal :B
without exciting a suspicion of its preeencerj
it seems to breed infection throughout the MB
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidlydfl
into one or other of its hideous forms, eltherß
surface or among the vitals. In the latter,*
cles may be suddenly deposited in the lifl
heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or itfl
its presence hj- eruptions on the skill, or foslß
ations on some part of the body. Ilenco iu|
sional use of a bottle of this KarsajiariUim
visable, even when no active symptoms of a
appear. I’ersons afflicted with the follomaM
plaints generally find immediate relief, M
lepgth, cure, by the use of this SAEfi Atm
LA: St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or frysjß
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Scad, JlisjsH
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eroptiß
visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Aikß
more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, l iß
lloart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, .riurß
and tlie various Fteerous affections of tteß
Far and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and MercurialPiM
nro cured by it, though a long time is mini®
subduing these obstinate maladies by anvisiß
long continued use of this medicine riß
the complaint. Leueorrhaea or Whites, isl
Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, aril
monly soon relieved and ultimately curedß
purifying and invigorating effect. ilinctiß
tions for each case are found in our Aimnniß
plied gratis. Rheumatism and Petitfl
caused by accumulations of extraneous eB
in the blood, yield quickly to it, as alsofl
Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion orf«B
motion of the Lirer, and Jaundice, whensß
as they often do, from the rankling poisotiß
blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a .vB
storer for the strength and vigor of the r B
Those who are Languid and Listless, fi*B
dent. Sleepless, and troubled with FermiM
prehensions or Fears, or any of the aft®
symptomatic of Weakness, will find inffiß
relief and convincing evidence of its resit®
power upon trial. I
PREPARED BT
Hr. JT. C. AYES A CO., Lowell, lB
Practical and Analytical ChemifaU
POLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVm'VT™
Ayer’s
Hair Vigol
For restoring Gray Hail
Us natural Vitality and Coll
Thin hair
ened, falling hair checked, aciß
ness often, though not always B
by its use. Nothing can reffj
hair where the follicles aro deiß
or the glands atrophied and ufl
But such a 3 remain can he stfß
usefulness by this application, v
es fouling the hair with a pauj
ment, it will keep it clean and v.*
Its occasional use will prevent ‘V
from turning gray or falling o-B
consequently prevent baldness. B
from those deleterious substance J
make some preparations dangetoß
injurious to the hair, the
only benefit but not harm it- fl
merely for a .
HAIR DRESSIS®
nothing else can be found soi'B
Containing neither oil nor dyb'B
not soil white cambric, and
long on the hair, giving it a
lustre and a grateful perfume. B
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer *1
Practical and Analytical
LOWELL, MASS. \
PRICE sl-00.