Newspaper Page Text
Cnnett Herald.
I, _^ L£ LUO i NC£.
—As we have to
V C i 3, for every thing we use
m e ana office, we are neceesh
tdo^rictl^bo«»no,s.
H\| r SJdTad Irish potatoes, of
■•^Ttos been a new -well
K g , Buford and Harris is happy.
intellectual games of marbles
R Ungross the attention of one
K will publish,
K k a -ketch of this sterling old
■*7 our county, who was well
■ „ many of readers. _
has secured the right
K through this county, for the Oc
■ flQ(] Xor'h Georgia Railroad
Kj and forwarded the books to
Macon.
Sp Wkn you go to Atlanta this
Kdo not 'forget to call in at the
K” stand, corner Decatur and
K :r , streets, now kept by that enter-
firm of voung men, Messrs. Berry,
Kc A Collier. They are prepared
Kir von with something refreshing
Kir’ beautiful soda fountain. -Mr.
was raised in our county, and
K glad t 0 m y° u - They keep a
K e ie slock of drugs.
~
Messrs. Anderson A Wells, op-
H the Depot, on Alabama street,
B|la, have received a fine supply of
implements, mowers, reapers,
■ fact nearly everything in that line
the progressive farmer needs. —
■also keep horse powers, feed cut-
Sragons, threshing machines, porta
mills, shingle machines and are
for improved water wheels and
Sitones. Send to them for price list.
■CiXIUTION OF THE MaCON AND
■tills Railroad Company Under
Kew Charter President, James
■mmons, of Xorcross. Directors :
■A, Jervis, of Fannin; John nock
lot Dawson; H.P. Bell, of Forsyth;
|. Hutchins, of Gwinnett; J. S.
Bond, of Walton; G. T. Bartlett,
■per; A. 11. Hamilton, of Jones;
I. Nutting ami V\ r . A Huff, of
■ami D. W. Spence, of Newton.
■, Hutchins was elected Secretary
I Company.
■ .Mr. Burton Cloud, who lives near
■ in removing an old store house
Bek, with the assistance of some of
Brlibors. killed five humlred rats and
■w. sir,live hundred—“so they tell
<jne old gray headed rat —a pa
■ of the tribe, we supose—finding
Hll efforts to e.-<ape were useless,
■ into the pile of dead rats, humped
■ up and lay perfectly still, yds
■ was dead. Now, come on with
Bt stories, we will get another di&-
Birom Buford soon. The rats of
Hhii district mu't have been having
■party over there that day.
».f
■ Atlanta I’o?toffick.—We hear
subscribers in Atlanta great
about failing to get their pa
here they have boxes, the papers
■nerally received regularly, hut
have no boxes fail almost
■to get the paper. The Atlanta
put up in this office in one pnek-
'f ODe piper goes they all get
■oiec. Why is it, then, that our
tail to get them, we are forced
Bonclusion that the fault is in that
party w p o subscribed in
■?’ ams to whom we know the
■as been regularly sent, informed
■ a . d n , bt received a single copy;
■ w Cr lla( i °»!y got two copies.—
■ Mr. Dunning's attention to this
■ ar ;‘ tnist will give us cause
■ rl l*r complaint.
■ Boom-While in Atlanta last
n P on 'l‘is gentleman,
■advertisement appears in the
■.and was shown through his ex
■s'-ablishment opposite the Kim
■‘’ 0n Decatur street. He keeps
■""! <lf carri *igrs, buggies ami
■“•‘thefirst fi oor . 0n the seeo|)d
■as complete a.stock of saddles,
■ Las there is ; n the Southern
■ Prices ranging for saddles,
■ dollars to fifty. aU( , for bar .
■oSl?*' 1 d ° l,ars ,0 the fioe
■ « »' worth on e hundred
■ft. hi? r alofthis
hum s ° u Want “Mies;
■t/vint^'^^rriageharnes.,,
invite attention
■ vrfr Dt ° f this enterprising
■' w*» Atiaut e w *
■ tar * > ‘° asnre °f knowing Mr.
■j , ." Uny year? . and cheerfully
■ Jr™ »*"• He i. o„, ot
■ aim"/ 110 Came out of ,he
"»‘K i b„, b , a ir
■V. ki *
H<lo*h- y s «ecess!nl. Mr.
Ws'm UVW ' ouse -fumiehing
w* and
is Bow m« em p 0n reasonable
■ n I'ouse a p Ufacturiti « stoves
■ made i„ out of the
states.-
H>nty, w j. n " e,lt no "’ travelling
■ yßurdo^ t 0 'Oliver
■ whaM l ‘°
■ a P°» trial y an ‘ rt 'P
■yebtki S - ! Le y are "Ot.
!■|; .• t,. 0 return them and
If » w -. PAtronlw home
The Pic-Nic.— On last Friday, Mr.
Wright’s and Rev. J. L. King’s schools,
with many of the ladies and gentlemen
of the town went out to Montgomery’s
mills, on Yellow River, on a fisbiug ex
cursion. We regret that business en
gagements prevented onr attending in the
forenoon; bnt we are informed that it
was a very pleasant party—everybody
enjoyed themselves and nothing occurred
to mar the pleasure of the day. There
was a bountiful picnic—just such a one
as the ladies of L awrenceville know
how to get up—served up under the
beautiful oaks on the bank of the stream.
After dinner Rev. J. L. King aud Dr.
Shaffer, in response to calls, discoursed
the party in a very entertaining way ;
other gentlemen were called on, but,
“with one accord, they began rendering
excuses.” Although the Herald was
well represented, yet repeated calls could
not get a speech. Mr. Yarbrough went
there prepared to do some talking, bnt
durirg the morning, in company with
a young lady, he had strolled off to a
nice, cool place on the bank of the stream,
where the fish would not bite, and “spoke
his piece” to her. As for our Dan, he
“did not say anything, but kept up a
d—l of a thinking.” We have not been
able to learn what Breckinridge was
doing, but when we got there in the
evening, be was standing by a wagon
looking over it at one of our prettiest
girls, just like we have seen boys eyeing
a ripe, luscious apple iuside of a high
fence.
As we rode up we heard somebody
sing out “here’s your n-bc-e lem-on-ade.”
It sounded like Atlanta, and sure enough
there was one of the “nation's pets” try
ing to turn an honest penny by catering
to the thirst of the party, and our friend
Born, who had just emptied a goblet,
was smacking his lips aud saying, “I tell
you, girls, it is good ; you had better buy
you a glass.” It may be proper in this
connexion to say, in justice to him, that
Mrs. Born was at the pic-Dic. We no.
ticed a young lawyer there with an ox
cart—we suppose he was running an ac
commodation line. The crowd soon be
gan to disperse, and seeing our friend
Montgomery—the same that owns the
mill —sitting on a log looking disconso
late, we invited him to take a glass; he
said he “did not care if he did, if it was
sweetened”—and it was sweetened. After
the buggies, wagons and, even the ac
commodation cart had left, we noticed
two gentlemen coming over the bridge
with about three or four minnows on a
stick. They appeared to be somewhat
surprised when they ascertained the
crowd had gone, and in about two seconds
afterwards a member of the Legislature
might have been seen doing some tall
walking up the dusty road. And thus
ended the pic-nic. They did not catch
many fish, but they had lots of fun.—
We did not see any Dolly Yardens out
there—that epidemic is not prevailing
here yet.
For the Gwinnett Herald.
PEN ANl> INK SKETCHES.
Richard Holt.
My old, long tried, and special
fiiend, Levi Loveless, requests that
l shall include the above named
gentleman in my Pen and Ink
Sketches; and, to asaist me, has
furnished some memoranda of him.
If I was even disinclined to do
so—which is by no means disease,
for Mr. Holt was one of our most
worthy an enterprising citizens —
I could not deny the request of my
venerable friend; for with him I
have been pleasantly associated,
when he and I were younger than
now, in the various relations of
fellow citizens of the same county
over forty years—on the bench of
the County Court several years ;
as colleagues in the State Conven
tion of 1850, again colleagues iu
the Legislature of 1851, and cor
dial friends for more than a third of
a century ! The requests of such a
friend is law with me, and is not
to be denied when compliance is
possible.
Mr. Holt was born in the year
1795, but the place of his nativity
is not stated, nor tho time given
when he came to this county. He,
to my knowledge, was one of the
early settlers.
Like most of the wealthier and
energetic men of the country, lie
was the architect of his own for
tues. In early life, he struggled
with poverty and was instructed
in the school of privation. The
lessons then learned made a man
of him. They taught him econo
my, industry, and self-reliance—
the three cardinal principles uec<*
cssary to success in life.
Up to the time of his marriage,
he had acquired but little property,
but by his marriage became pos-j
sessed of a thousand dollars, the
patrimony of his wife. This sum,
by injudicious management, he;
lost, and with only a little, humble ,
home, he commenced life's battles'
anew. The breakers upon which 1
he split in the past he evaded in j
the luture, and soon prosperity,
with a bounteous hand, began to ;
pour her benefits upon him, and ,
his barns filled with plenty, his
table witli the luxuries of life, ami
his house with playful, healthy I
children.
It Inis been beautifully said that,
“A babe in a house is a well-spring
of pleasure—a link between angels
ami men.”
To my mind, a childless house
hold, where no prattle of inno
cence is heard ; where no confu
sion of children's romps are wit
nessed, and no iufantile mischief
perpetrated, is the gloomiest aud
saddest in life’s weary waste. —
Bless the children! though they
annoy and fret us sometimes ;
bless the children! and let ns be
kind and indulgent to them in
their innocent playfulness and
sports, though they may sometimes
annoy us.
Mr. Holt continued to increase
his substance—not “fcy usury and
unjust gains, to be gathered by
him that pities the poor,” as the
scriptures declare, but by hon
est toil and legitimate business—
and soon bought the old Ballard
Mills, on Yellow river, and after a
time built there a first-class mer
chant mill, the first built in the
county. This mill, though requir
ing a considerable expenditure in
its erection, proved to be a profita
ble investment, from which he re
alized large profits, that enabled
him to increase his estate by the
purchase of lands and negroes.—
But, in the tide of his prosperity',
the torch of the incendiary was
applied to his mill, and in a breath
as it were, all was destroyed.—
After a time, he rebuilt, but my
recollection is, “The glory of the
latter house was not as great as
the former.” The second mill was
inferior to the first, althoug it cqst
more money.
After a time, he sold his mills
and moved to the village of Stone
Mountain and engaged in mercan
tile pursuits, and in the purchasing
and improvement of a number of
lots in the town, giving much
stimulus and energy to the place
In politics, Mr. Holt was a dem
ocrat of the old school. A Clark
man in 1825, a ‘‘Union man” in
the days of nullification, and a
democrat all the daj'B of his life—
like Ranibo, “both warp and woof.”
Mr. Holt, in the latter years
of his life, became a religions
man. He felt the need of the
Savior, and soon professed a
change of heart. At first, he was
undecided as to which branch of
the Christian Church l.e would
unite, but finally decided to join
the Missionary Baptists at “Rock
Bridge,” aud was one of its bright
est aud most useful members, al
ways in his place on church days.
His house was at all times a
house for th e preachers and official
members of the church, and all
who called upon him. His hospi
tality was large and liberal, and
was dispensed with open haud to
all his friends arid neighbors.
In 1862 or ’63, he departed this
life and went to his reward in
heaven, “Full of jrears and rich in
hope,” realizing tlie truth and force
of the scripture, tiiat “The prom
ises of God are sunt and steadfast.”
W.
LAWRENCEVILLE market.
CORRF.CTED WEEKLY IST IS. E. STRICKLAND.
Prints .T1T.... 9to 13
Augusta Shirting../ 12 to 14
Sea Island Sheeting/ 10 to 25
Rio Coffee /. 25 to 30
C Sugar J 15 to 16%
Woodward’s Flotr 6
Yarns.. ./ §1 60
Hemlock Soltf Leaf her.... 30 to 33%
Upper Leather CO to 75
Corn ./ $1 to $1 10
Wheat,. $l 75
Bacon ./. 8 to 10
Lard 12 to 15
Eggs, 12% to 15
Butter * 20
Swedish Iron 7 to 10
Plow Steel 11 to 12%
Nails, 6% to 9
Soda 8 to 10
Rice, 12%
Cuba molasses 50
Iron, Swede 08
borse-shoe 08
Nails, per keg 4 70n 5 00
Cattle 02% a 04%
Sheep * 03%
Shouts 05 a 05%
ATLANTA MARK ET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BV
WE ST & E D WARDS,
Wholesale Grocers, Peachtree Street.
Gold, buying 81 9
selling Si 11
Silver, buying $1 03
selling $1 06
Cotton 21 a 21 %
Corn 95
Wheat, white $2 00
red 1 90
Oats 65 a 70
Rye 1 25
Bacon, shoulders 7 %
Clear Sides.... 9
Hams 12% a 14
Lard 10 a 11
Flour, extra $8 75
family 9 50 a 10 00
saucy llall 50
Meal 1 00
Sugar, brown 12 a 13
A 14%
0 13 a 14 *
crashed 14%
Coffee, Rio 22 a 25
Molasses, in barrels.... 34
New Orleans.. 75
Sait, Virginia 2 00
Liverpool 2 00
llicc 10% a 11
Butter 25 a 30
Eggs 25 a 30
Lime 55 a 60
Clover, per ton 30 00
Tobacco 3Ja 1 60
GREAT INDUCEMENTS!
3T 'own Lotß for Sale Cheap,
AND ON TIMS,
1 ON THE AIR LINE R. R.
o
THE undersigned is .now offering for
Sale Town I/)ts at DULUTH,
Twenty-five Miles above Atlanta, on the
Air-Line Railroad,
At very Reasonable Rates,
And on Accommodating Terms.
This Depot offers superior inducements for
investing money profitably. There is a
good depot already built—a.fine school,
and great demand for houses to rent at
good prices. It is adjacent to some of
the finest plantations on Chattahoochee
River, and is a healthy, pleasant place to
life. Titles Guaranteed. Terms:
One-hale at Twelve Months, and the
Remainder at Two Years.
Apply at the Depot to the undersigned,
CHARLES A. HOWELL.
April 12th, 1872-ts
V. F. NUNN ALLY. T. J. JIIUHTOWER.
J. C. IIAI.LMAN.
NUNNALLY HALLMAN &. CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS, GRAIN, &C.,
Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, . - GEORGIA
tteay" Agents for the Arrow Tie.
feb 28-1 f
*1, 887,148.
In Cash Gifts to be Distributed by the
BANKERS’ AND BROKERS’
ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK.
l>aily Drawings!
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.
1 Cash Girt SIOO,OOO
C Cash Gifts, each 50.000
12 “ “ 25 000
20 “ “ 5,000
75 “ “ 1,000
300 “ “ 500
200 “ “ 200
550 “ “ ’IOO
400 Gold Watcbe«, each $ 73 r fo S3OO
275 Sewiug Machines, “ 60 to 15.1
75 Elegant Pianos, “ 250 to 700
50 Melodeons, “ 50 to 200
Cu-h Gifts. Silver Ware,
; etc., valued at * $1,500,000
A chance to draw any of flic abqve
prizes for 25 cts. ’ Tickets describing
Prizes are Sealed in Envelopes and well
mixed. On receipt of 25 cts. a Staled
Ticket is drawn without choice, and sent
by mail to any address. 'The prize named
upon it will be delivered to the ticket
holder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes
are immediately sent to any address by
express or return mail.
You will know what your prize is be
fore yon pay for it. Any Pi izeexchanged
for another of the same value. No blanks.
Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
OriNioxs of the Prf.sk :—“Fair deal
ing can lie relied upon.’’ —N. Y. Herald,
Aug. 23. “A Genuine distribution.”—
World, Sept. 9. “Not one of the hum
bugs of the day.”—Weekly Tribune, July
7. “They give General satisfaction.”—
Staats-Zeitung, Ang. 5.
References: — By kind permission we
refer to the fcllowing:—Franklin S.
Lane, Louisville, drew sl3 000; Miss
Hattie Banker, Charleston, $9 000 ; Mrs.
Louisa T. Blake, St. Paul, Piano. $700;
Samuel V. Raymond, Boston, $5,500 :
Eugene P. Brackett, Pittsburgh, watch
S3OO ; Miss Annie Osgood, New Orleans,
$5,000 ; Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, ().,
$7,000.
One Cash Gift in every package of
150 tickets guaranteed. Six tickets for
SI.OO ; 13 for $2 00 ; 25 for $3.00 ; 30
for $5.00 ; 200 for $15.00.
Agents wanted to whom we offer libe
ral inducements and guarantee sal isfaotion.
Send for Circular to
H. 11. ROGERS,
197 Broadway, New York.
To the Citizens of Macon,
and all Persons Interested
in the Macon and Knox
ville Railroad:
Wc are gratified to be able to state
that we have just returned from New
York, and that we have made a contract
with responsible parties to build the
Road from Macon to Knoxville, and
that the work of locating the line will
commence as soon as the right-of-way
shall be secured, and this we hope to be
able to obtain by the Ist of May.
W. K. deGRAFFENUIKI),
President.
E. L. STROHECKER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
I know the parties with whom the
contract has been made, and vouch for
their ability to carry it out.
mar*J7-t f I W. B. JOHNSON.
NOTICE.
A Contract having been made and
signed for building the road from Macon
to Knoxville by theOcmtilgee and North
Georgia Railroad Company, agents of the
Company will visit the counties of J. t.et,
Jasper, Monroe, Butts, Newton and
Gwinnett lor the purpose of securing the
right-ofway. Our agen's will be pre
pared with deeds, and all persons inti r
ested iu the road are respectfully request
cd to aid our agents in wearing fiec
right-of way. The President andTrra
surer of the Company will vmit tl c
counties abore named in the court* of
the next few days and give all the re
quired information In reference to tnc
details of the contract. The work of
locating the road will commence so soon
as the right-of-way is secured.
W. K. deGRAFFKNRIKD,
President,
K. L. STROFHfUK HR,
iaarZ7 ts Sterclary aud I'tca:arv
SPENCE & GORDON
ARE NOW RECEIVING, DIRECT FROM NEW YORK,
The largest and most complete assortment of
SPKIN& A.ISB SC'SMEB GOODS
Offered in this market since the war.
These Goods have been purchased with great care, at the
Lowest. Cash Prices!
and, notwithstanding the advat . • in many lines of goods., this stock is offered
to our customers for Cash, uu reasonable time to those who pay ns
Promptly) at ns low or lower figures than similar grades of goods have
heretofore been sold.
Our stock consists of a general assortment of all such goods as are kept
in a first-class retail store. We call special attention to our large and fine
assortment of
Ready-Made Clothing,
Ladies’ and Gents’ Dress Goods,
llat8 f Bonnets, Hosiery,
Ladies’ Kid and Silk Gloves, and Notions in general.
Our stock of BOOTS and SHOES is large, and of great variety of styles
and prices.
hor the accommodation of our customers, wo keep on hand a full supply
of Factory Yarns and Shirtings, which wo will sell for
Cash, at Factory Prices.
Thanking the public for the generous and liberal patronage- heretofore
bestowed, we hope, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance of ils favors.
SPENCE J GORDON.
Lawrenckvillk, G a., April 1 r>. 1872.
GUANO!
Tlie undersigned is now prepared to sell for Cash,
on Time, or in exchange for Cotton, on the best
terms, the following standard Fertilizers :
WHICH I GUARANTEE PURE AND FRESH;
J Equal, if Not Superior,
TO ANYTHING IN THE MARKET,
Wfeana’s Raw Bone Superphosphate,
Sea Fowl Guano,
DUNDALK'S STTPKKPOSFHATE,
ORIGINAL COE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE,
BAUGH’S BA tV BONE PHOSPHATE ,
Ground Bone, Land Plaster, Lime, Salt, &c.
[j p&T Dealcra, also, in Bacon, Grain. Flour and Pro
duce Generally, and Agent of Factory for sale of
Cotton Goods.
6
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
No. 25, Alabama Street, ----- Atlanta, CJa.
GWINNETT FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE!
2,000 TONS OF GUANOS
Of tbe highest grade arriving, and must be sold. I lease rail or write tin
before you . purchase. Also, please notice iliai lam prepared to supply
Sea Eoiffl, John Merrhnan S' Co ’» Eureka,
Coe.’s Eti lean, Dissolved Bone,
and a large - Irsh of other first class Fertilizers.
v - - —-o -
Merino Sheep, Poland China Pi#% Pure Berkshire Pig-s.
wfWwwl 4s'*o w«« n> w «ii WV v jt*, A
OPP() S I T K
Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street,
CALL and see me, and procure your Merino Sheep. .Special inducements offered
to clubs, or those who wish to buy by car loads.
BRAMAH FOWLS.
This beautiful Fowl stands at the head of the list. I am prepared to supply
them ou short notice.
F .1 Jl L Y ROSE.
Early Goodrich and Rassett Potatoes.
GARDEN S E EDS .
In immense quantities, from David I>amlrcth and Hons, are daily expected ami
will be sold on reasonable terms, at wholesale nnd retail
Ultimo and Hupcriihoaphatoa
Of the highest standard, always in store, and will be supplier I nn most fvorablr
terms. Pure Peruvian store. Satisfaction guarantor d, und orders and
calls solicited.
Hi IIK W. JOHNSON’S
Ajrieoltursl Warehouse, 24 and 44 Broad Street, I*. O. Box 230
ATLANTA, GEORGIA. [fib 28
E. REMINGTON & SONS’
Military «V- Sportin<j A rms
The REMINGTON ARM is the
one adopted !>y the New York Nations I
Guard, the United States and French
Navies, and by the Spanish. Danish,
Swedish, Fgy | tian, and Greek Armies.
It is unrivaled for simplicity. accuracy
anil durability. As a Sporting Aim it
is in grpat demand. •
Army, Navy, Belt, Police and Pocket
Revolver*; Repeating, and Vent I’ocket
Pistols, and Rifle Canes, using Mitulic
Cartridges, Breech-loading and Revolving
Rifles.
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
jan 10-6 in Ir.iON, N. Y.
ROGERS & JONES.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes. Hats.
Caps, Notioi**,
Patent Medicines, Ac.. Ac..
DULUTH, - - • GEORGIA,
[On Air-Line Railroad.)
TTTOULD respectfully call the at ten
” tion of the citizens of Gwinnett
and adjoining eountii s to their well -c
--lected stock of goods, and invite nn in
spection of r|uulity as well as prices.—-
We will give goods in ex chance for nil
kinds of produce, pay the Atiuuta price,
less the freight.
We have a Shoe Shop in connection
with onr store, awl arc prepared to have
work done to order bv first-class woikmen.
Also, agtnts for all the most popular
Guanos. upr3-2m
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOR PIRIfVI.X« THE BI.OOD.
The rcpmaiion tins ex
rollout medicine enjoys,
\ is derived from it* cure*,
A.■' many of which ure truly
| Aal marvellous. Inmenuo
rases of Scrofulous dis
nr ..j ease, where the system
seemed sot under f with
HIA - corruption, have been
BBife'jfiß- , purilied and cured by it.
.a u iasGfiir 4 - *UnorUern,w hir-b w. re ay.
<rfPVBBP' provided by tin- scrota.
lous contamination until
they wore painfully afflicting, have been radically
cured in such grout numbers in almost every suc
tion of the country, thut (lie public mnicely need to
be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and mifclt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
ami invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, uiwi
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hideous forms, either on Die
surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber,
cles may tie suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed In the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa
sions use of a bottle of thla Karxnyarllla is ad
visable, even w hen no active aymptom* of disease
appear. Persons afflicted wMn the follow mg roin
-1 plaints generally tind immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this SA USA l‘A It 11.-
J.A: St. Anthony'* Fire, Hot* or Fryaiprint.
Tetter, Salt It hen ni, Scald Bend, ltingw.ntu,
Sore /■.’;//■*, Sore Bara, and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scro/’ulou* diteu.-e. Also in the
more concealed forms, as l>y*pr]i*ia. iirsieg,
Heart lH»ea*r, Fit*, Fyilrjiay, A ruraloin,
ami the various Vlcrrou* affections of the muscis
lnr ami nervous systems.
Syphitia or Venereal and Ulrrrurial TU*ea*e*
are curort by it, though a long time is required lor
subduing these obstinate maladies bv any medicine.
Hut long continued use of this medicine will cum
the complaint. I.earorrhira or llhitr*; l lrriue
Vicerations, and Female IHaeoses, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by ils
j*nrt(s'!ng nnd invigorating effect. Minute Direr
lions for each case nre found in our Almanac, snp
plied gratis. J Uheumatiam nnd tlnnt, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
In the blood, yield quickly to it, as also l.irrr
Complaint*, Torpidity, Conyrstion or Tti/Tnni
manrm of the lArrv, and Jaundice, when arising,
as they often do, from the rankling poisons In ti e
blood. This S A KSA PA Hll 1 A is a great re
storer for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are J.anauid nnd JAatle**, l)e*pnn
dent, Steeple**, and troubled with .Verve,,» Ay
pr»hen»i<m* or Fear*, or ary of the affections
symptomatic of lirakne**. will find immediate
relief nnd convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
prkparkn rt
Rf* A. C. AVER 4k CO., Eewsll, East.,
Practical and Analytical Chemist*.
SOLD T.Y AT.I, KH’GGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Cray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.
tA dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gra,
hair is soon restored
to its original color
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though, not always, cured
by its use. Nothing cau restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied aud decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clcun and vigorous.
Its occasional uso will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently preveut baldness. Freo
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangeious and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not barm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr, j. C. Ayer & Co,,
Practical and Analttical Cm^nsis,
LOWELL, MASS,
PRICE si.oo;'