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HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
distinctly having previously noticed
that tree standing near the roadside,
the apparent emblem of durability,
strength and solidity. Its very majesty,
the luxuriance of it s arching boughs,
the remarkable smoothness nndTegulnr
ity of its gradually tapering body, were
sufficient to fix the gaze of any admir
er of Nature’s beauties. The cluster
ing black-jacks, the blossoming dog
woods, the diminutive shrubbery,
seemed to lift their heads in silent
adoration and mntual acknowledgment
of superiority. This old pine had for
ages withstood the shock of storms add'
the fury of the whirlwind.
Long had it affordeda secure retreat
for the squirrel when, traced thither in
in exultation by an offended country
man. „ Generations had witnessed its
dnstering top glistening in the light
.of manyanponday ran or listened to its
pensive moaning in the breeze. Its
’fine external. appearance and sunning
invulnerable fron t, .had oft elicited the
eulogy: “The pine.by ihe wayside is
id pyeiy ..respect anted for a stately
pillar, king-post, or'screw-pin.” We
Will observe these conclusions to have
been rashly drawn, these eulogies,
without foundation, that the true char
acter of this polished impostor had
Sever been severely tested. Thesnper-
ficialist alone had decided os-to its real
merits, and' being upheld by public
•pinion, had termed this tree Hie no
blest specimen of gehns.
Passing, I pan sed tonote an d reflect.
Before me lay the overthrow of ac
knowledged greatness. A hand’s
breadth within from the bristling bark
all was decay and rottenness. The
fearfnl stroke which alternately proved
as fatal a wreck, had strown in mingled
confusion the cloak that had so long
enveloped the mass of utter' nothing
ness within. Traced in legible char-
teters along the ground, were the un
mistakable evidences of former ddn-
don. Slander now held the throne
once so proudly sat by Praise. The
exposition of faults before effectually
concealed satisfied the mind i of all that
•appearances ’often deceive.” I was
f .rced to acknowledge and consider
the truthful simile-presented by this
natural 'occurrence. Man and the
pine are-striking synonyms, springing
' rom the hands of his -Maker; fashioned
in His own express image; endowed
with a mind ; capable of encompassing
ill things in one boundless sweep; he
is justly titled lord of temporal things.
Cultivate that giant intellect; support
that tender youth with the invigora
ting nourishment that science and art
afford, time will lend his developing
influences, then behold him' towering.
But ah! that tender, untiring watch
fulness has suffered the ruinous enp of
avarice to plunge a blighting drop into
hie flexile -heart.- Exulting passions
flee before this insatiate monster.—
Where once dwelt love justice and
sincerity,'—anger, tyranny and decep
tion have taken, their abode. Diplo
matic- principles eariy instilled and
thoroughly practiced, • fly to his aid
'and' shield liim carefully beneath the
folds -of. dissimulation’s mouth. Win
, duped victims vie in- bestowing enco
miums - so justly due to excellence.—
Philosophers, essay in ruin to penetrate
the shroud, externally spotless, which
enfolds his hidden depravity. While
the-balmy-breezes of prosperity gently
fan hiar peaceful pathway, we see him
. standing alone, unrivaled, the ont-
ward type of ail that is pure, virtuous,
BY J. T. WATERMAN.
EVEBY THURSDAY MORNING,
COMMUNICATIONS
EDWIN M. BROWN,
' Mb. Editob:—Notwithstanding:' we
seem to be in the path of storms and
hurricanes, that scatter our fences,
prostrate our ancient pines, topple
down our chimneys, and play fantastic
tricks with nature, and art in our midst,
'"we,” in the. language of the great ex
pounder of the Constitution, —still
live, ” and. are making some progress:
There have been many plans devised
to reconstruct ourpeople, as you well
know. but, although Congressional-de
vices have only cohvinced ns of the
truth of Bob Burns’ saying, ."The best
hud schemes o’ mice an’ men, gang aft
agley,” I think we have at last reached
the correct - -conclusion,-which is to-es
chew to - a great degree politics and
gnano, and. devote our energies, to
building up our educational and: agri
cultural interests on a permanent ba
sis. These two interests are at the
fonndation of our prosperity—educate
and crdZieofe^-do these aright, and as
sure as result , follows cause, ourwil-
demesses will again blossom as the
rose.
Your readers have already been ap
prised of what onr community has done
to bless the present generation, and
‘•the millions' yet unborn,” in the erec
tion of a splendid and substantial
building for the High School, thus af
fording,-'as they hope: with a corps of
experienced instructors, facilities for
training their ‘“youngideas”for future
eminence and usefulness. But our ag
ricultural interest, that suffered so
heavily last year from an effort on the
part of our planters to kill the hen
that laid the golden egg—and they
crippled the old chicken badly, I’ll as
sure yon—has taken a step in advance.
An agricultural-club, with monthly
meetings, has been organized by some
of the most wide-awake planters oi
our vicinity, with a view to effect some
co-operation among themselves to ad
vance their own and of course every
body else’s interest
This club held its second meeting
on the 1st, instant, , and discussed tin
question, “Would it be advantageous
to the planting interest to. introduce
more labor to increase the prp'dfiction
of cotton?” There wav considerable
interest manifested in the discussion,
on both sides byBome'of the heavies!
and most successful planters of the
county. The affirmative contended
that there exists a scarcity of labor,
and offered in proof the great effort
on the part of the planter to procure
the requisite number of hands-to work
his. plantation; and also that the im
portation of more labor would enable
the iilanter to control more efficiently
the -labor already in the country, by
giving to capital the advantage,.where
as now capital has to seek labor, thus
throwing the balance of power into
the hands' of the' laborers. A third
reason urged was, that an increase, of
population would create a demand for
our surplus land, thus making our real
estate more valuable,' besides helping
-to build up orir country generally.
The negative alleged, that to intro
duce more labor to produce more cot
ton, while with the labor now at onr
command more cotton is annually pro
duced than can be profitably sold,
would, be absurd in the highest degree;-
that to introduce more labor in order
' to give capital the advantage, would
reduce the price of labor,-already too
low, to such a degree as to still further
demoralize - rather than improve our
labor system. The negative also showed
tliat we already have more labor than
capital, if the planter would confine
! himself to his own means instead of
mortgaging everything to the capital
ist to obtain money at two and a half
per cent, a month, a rate that has put
the heel of the rapacious-capitalist on
thereeckof the entire planting inter
est; The negative admitted thatihe
introduction of skilled labor—not la
bor to till the cotton field—would ba
highly beneficial, and effect many of
the blessings to the country- claimed
by the affirmative..
Tam glad to learn that onr-friends
in Houston have a club, audit is.to be
hoped they wfll not keep their light
nnder a bushel, but will publish their
: To Miss . V- * - .. •«. V.
My life is dark and dreary,
Thou.hast iKLs! fix-m my right;
And my heart is sick and weary.
Tetany soul thou wert a sun-light,
A stray beam thatfloated past
The desert of. my life: fo my heart
The zephyr on a summer’s blast,
Murmuring ere fromits stem it.part
Kisses on the blusbing rosebud.
But thou art gone, and with thee
The.new dream of my boyhood.
And all of thee that remains to me
Are memories scattered rose leaves,
i And the wilted stem of a hyacinth,
As precious ns Cashmere's'trees,
TO be paid for every grata of raerchry or otae*
substance found in our liver PDis. For liver dig-
esse, for nervous or sick bead-acbe, constipation;
or costtveuesa. dyspepsia or indigestion, jsun®^.
rheumatism, gout and dropsy. - and are.recom
mended as a general family cathartic medicine. J
These pffis will give" relief in nine cases out of
ten for every ordinary ailment in our Soiitnc n.
climate, whore most of the diseases ore depends- t
S,n a diseased Uver and imperfect digestion. V e
have prepared tham'to snppiy-a safer-and eve. y
way better purgative remedy than has^lnthcrto
oeen available to mankind,..Their peAtmISng
nroperUes cleanse and invigorate every portmijjpt
the human organism, rnrrvfting it* uiseaseu act;* n
and restoring its healthy vitalities." Prepa:#
only br L. W. HtfNT & CO.
' ' Druggists, ilacon. Ga.
One Year,
Six Months, ri 50
Three Months, 1 00
The paper will be stopped atdkfcrexpira-
tionof toe timepoid for, tud^ gfe, sub-
changed, we must have the ^ldr.address as
well as flie new one, to prev£fa£inistake.
No subscription recdveSfstem’lesspdiod
than three months. *•
No attention paid to anonymoufToominu-
nications, as we are responsible fpr every
thing in our reading columns. This rifle is
imperative. -
Any one sending us five new subscribers
and S12 50, will receive the Home Jj^Tax,
,<I D^^^ i advertii!ements will becharged^
tvv-nr/ling to the space they occupy.. •*-
Alll advertisements should be.marked fefr.
a specified time, or hey will bereontinfted’
and charged for until ordered ont
Advertisements -inserted at. intervals will
be charged as hew each insertion; -
Advertisements to run for a longer time
than three months, are due and will be col
lected at the beginning of each quarter.
Transient advertisements must be paid
'for in advance. ... -
job work must be paid for on delivery-
Advertisements discontinued horn any.
cause, before the . time specified, will be
charged only, for the time published.
Marriage Notices and Otatimries hot.ex-
cet-ding ten lines -wilTbfe published free.—-
Obituaries of more than ten lines will be
charged for at. regular advertising rates.
Notices of a personal or private character,
intended to liromote any private enterprise
or interest, will be charged as other adver
tisements.
Advertisers are requested to hand in their
fitvors as early in the Week asr'posrible.
The above terms Will be-sfrictly adhered
H. M. HOLTZCLAW,
ATT ORN E Y A T LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA
CLOTHING,
.OaLLS ATTENTION TO THE FACi
that he still lives. Notwithstanding the me
■that he has the weight of many years npo:
•hinf, “there is life in the old naan let” - A
his old stand he still keeps a
_ BUFORD ftff* DAVIS,
Attorsioy ret Xiaw,
PERRY, GEORGIA
17111 practise in all the Courts of the Ma
con Circuit, and in others by special con
tract - Jan26
What Shall the Radios Do?
Not man, tire. creature of ambition
anti interest, who -seeks for fame, for
-fortune, for space in the world’s
thoughts, and dominion over his fel
low man; bnt woman whose life is a
history of the affections, whose empire
is.at-home,-and there happiness, peace
and comfort her. daily study, adminis
tering.to th.e various necessities of the
household. To make home happy is
the chief.earthly nririuon of woman.
Home! the dearest; sweetest name in
pur language; to anxipns,’ stern, care
worn man, above all things earthly
most dear is home.
And shall-her wonts, comforts and
conveniences be denied? ' Shall she
who has been raised in'luxury, ease
and wealth,- when, the bright, golden
sunshine of happiness clustered bles
sings innumerable around her head
and heart, little dreaming that the
ironing .of a table doth or the turning
of a hoe-cake would beher lot, or con
sidered an accomplishment with our
daughters. Nevertheless, it is so, if is
upon-_us, and. “what shall we do” is
asked by almost every one. Do? Why,
do the best we can, by going into it
with ahearty good will, -which I know
most of onr Southern ladies have. The
energy that they displayed daring that
horrid war- can surely not have taken
wings and flown away. No, never.
There is still the self-same buoyant
hopeful spirit that cheers.them now.
Hopefulness, yon know, is a grand el
ement .of strength, and- he who goes
cheerfully to. his labor will always reap
his reward, while if the heart sinks,
the limbs falter and the man falls. So,
husbands and brothers, up and make
yourselves useful by making the neces
sary conveniences that must be made
in order to render the housework less
laborions, by borrowing a little from
our neighbors in the way of machinery
and Yankee inventions. Though I am
a home somebody and believe in home,
enterprises, yet if my neighbor finds
- a nearer road to mill and an easier
way of preparing the good things that
come from the mill, I say why not
adopt his way. So, if. the Yankees
have learned to fix up for the ladies,
(from necessity) better than we have,
why not do the same? -With Only pur
family to assist, we cannot do what re
quired from three to six or eight to ac
complish, and sustain the .some stand
ard of show,: display, form and cere
mony; The day has come when form
and' ceremony mnst have a change,
and custom wifi-alone bring about this
change, and who Trill be the ones to
tVlucli, altlionrimt is not qnite as large a
-.ome in New YoriSor Rdtiir^re, always hr
something good to eat in it.
IHOES AND BOOTS
C. C. DUNCAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WORM CANDY!
Vnd rospectfiflly solicits a share of pub!
patronage. Give him a (sill. janS
The Great Medical Disco very!
Dr. WAT.TtBWa CAREFOENIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
s§ Hundreds of Thousands
Bear testimony to their Wonder- r
o o tal Curative Effects. g «»
gliWHAT ARE THEY?g=i
a pleasant, safe and effertnal remedy for wom-8
inUifeliuman-body.
Symptoms of Worms*
; Alternate paloueaK and rturihim* of comitenancr,
a drill exprcriftton of the cycn. drovrSiiuas; vWmj-
of the. none, a swx-Iled uppor lip. toiiffue %vZntr_y
furred and tliicfcly ripeekled with red Hpotn. ft* c
breath and enlarged belly, a partial or gen^ a.
kwelling or pulliuertB of the bkin. a rtiartinR in be
sleep, and Kriuding of Uie teeth, a eemation at if
something were lodged in tiu- throat, a gittu al
v.-aKtiiHr of the flesh; fiickn«88 of the stomaen, \< r -
iting, a idiort dry cough, app<d»te atimecipea vur>-
■iouH, at other tlmen feeble, an uunaturai cravi. g
for dirt, chalk or clay, oc'velt*- poinet;nin» cofjtiv*,
.;t other timcH Ioohc. fretfuliVeriH and ir* f r
bility of temper, imui* in the rbsmach and bowels,
colic, fits, convulsions and pa.»y.
l-’ttr'directioDH see top oi the box. '
well to give a small dose of ca*t«»r ml. with « w
drops of spirits of turi>entine. after the candy, to
bring awar tha worms. This «mdy gives mime-
■ttate reUei. ITepired oulv hr ^ & ^
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
fpENDERS his professional seivices to the
1 citizens of Ferry and the suiTonnding
country. Office at Dr. (filbert's Drug
Store. jan2fi-6in
The only Brick Store in Perry, and
the Cheapest!
Please Call, and Examine my Stock.
fob23-ly
FU RNITURE
“ Set aside a liberal percentage for adver
tising. Keep yourself unceasingly before
the public; and it matters not wbiit business
yon arc engaged-in, for, if intelligently and
industriously pursued, a fortune will be tb<
result "—Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine:
“After l began to advertise my Ironware
freely, business increased with amazing ra
pidity. For ten yenrs past I have Spent
£30,000 yearly, to keep my, superior ware,
before the .public. Had I been timid-in ad
vertising; I should never have possessed my
fortnne of £350,000. ’’—McLeod Belton,
Unparalleled Suffering!
OUg THEY ABE NOT A VUE *jfi
b BS F A N C Y DRINK.gif
Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof
Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, Bpiced
and sweetened to please tho taste, called “Ton
ics,’’“.Appetizers,” “ Restorers,’’ *c„ that lead
the tippler on to drunkenness and rain, bat are
atrne Medicine, made from the Native Boots and
Herbs of California: free from dll Alcoholic
Stimulants. They arc thetxREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVINO PEIN-
'CIPI.E e perfcct Benovator sndlnvisoratorof
tlio System', carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can toko these Bitters according to.direo.
tion and remain long nnwcll.
For InOnmmutory nnd Chronic Rheu
matism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, Billons, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
hirer, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of the
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OH INDIGESTION.
Headache. Fain In the Shoulders, Conges, Tight-
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad taste in tho Month BlUons At
tacks, Talpltation of tho Heart, Inflammation of
tho Lungs, Pain In the regions of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off.
. springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpidliverand bowels, which render them of un
equalled efficacy in cleansing tho hlood of all
impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to
the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Ernptlons.Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Bolls, Carbuncles, Eing-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scarfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, Hmnors and Diseases of the Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug hp
and carried ont of the system In a short time by
the asc of these Bitters. One bottle In such
cases will convince tho most.incredulous of their
curative effects.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you And
Its Impurities bursting through the skin inPim-
pl«. Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you
And it obstructed nnd sluggish in the veins;
cleanso it when It is foul, and yonr feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health of the system will follow..
PIS. TAPRand other AVORMS, lurktagtn
tfiesyatem of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed] For full dtrccHons, read
carefully the circular arouud each bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD &
CO., Druggists end Gen. Agents. Sau Francisco,
Cal, and S! and Si Gomniercc Sheet. New Tork.
SOLD BV ALL. DBUGGISTS AND-DEAIJEBS.
Sold by Dr. J: C. GILBERT, Perry.
TOXIC LIVER BITTERS
BEDS.TEADS, TRUNDLE BEDS,
WARDROBES, TABLES, CHAIRS,
WASHSTANDS, CRADLES,
CRIBS, SAFES, ETC.,
It iB not a whisky drink, but Is a compound Of
vegetable Vm;ca with pure stimulant, and is rec
ommended iu fill caree where a tunic end gen*. Ip
iaxative is needed. In dyspepsia, ill digestion, - e-
bility. languor. hestHtche aud custiveness, b e
bitters are especially commended. Asa preventive
of chilis and fever, it will be found to be am -
ble medicine, by gently stimulating-the liver m d
ariHitftiuK nature to throw oft inianuiu. Take o. e,
two or three dOKcn a day—jrift t«j i>fwu
A fun, healtliy action on'the bowel*. If you ha
v'suse to use bitten- of any kind, tbia what y. ,
want. Prepared only by ^ ^ CQ T-
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
But don’t W alarmed, reader, for it did
not happen anywhere in i bis neighborhood;
in fect such a thing could not take place
as long as
c. F. COOPER
MATTRESSES
ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER,
Keeps such a full and elegant assortment of
A general assortment of METALLIC, and
every description of WOODEN
FANCY GROCERIES,
A STANDARD COUGH REMEDY.
i Hearse can be famished to order nt any
jme, on short notice. I can be found in
;lie day time at my store, next to the Hotel;
,t night, at my residence, adjoining that of
Dr. Haris, j
.COMPT
Bacon, Lard, FJonr, iisli.
Furniture Made to Order,
did repaired, at. short notice. I wfll sell
yon Fnmfinre as CHEAP AS XT BAN BE
J0UGHT IN MACON.
’ GEORGE PAUL,
lee 17-1 v
cold. The diriY»scri of Ihc uir ace of gi*.«
interest to every inteli.geut bemg. The duiicul'
orgauizatimi of the lfingB, their iMuttaiit aetivit.»
and their being exiHi^ed tuyoiitact tf’air of .sutv:
different temperature, and which contain* varicu
.irritating wattera wunpended in it. renaer tht-n.
cnpeciaily liable to dlacaacri, and tho»*o oi iuo^t
nou« character- ^ . _
For thpKe diHeaaea we offer Prof.'Loud « Cough
Mixture aa a remedy. If you catch a cold, do. not
wait to let it get a deep hold, blit taKe the reined}
at once. To show the estimation in >viiicli this
medicine ia held, we append, a lew certificate** ; _
It Gave Ready and Entire Roller... -
HcaHy. iour years ago, when suffering from a se
vere cough, I was induced by ‘Sir. Lond to try h s
Cough Syrup, It gave bitch ready and entire le-
lief that i take great plitasure iu lv-commeuding it-
-to such as may bean a similar coutlitiuu of suffer
ing. E. W. Waki;2^n.
Macon, Jan. 32,1870.
NETS, CANNED OYSTERS AND
And everything else good to eat He also
.keeps a good assortment of .
Handsomest Stocks
Of various kinds, to which he invites the
special attention of the tinrsty.
To Onr Patrons, To Dealers, and to the
General Fublio.
PRICES REBUCEl)
^Afforded Immediate Relief.
Macon, Gx., January 5‘ 1870.
Messrs.X. W. HUNT & CO.:
Gknts:—Under»tanUiug that you have engaged
in the manufacture of P. i-oud’H Cough Syrup, it
.affords me pleasure to bt?ar testimony to its mer
it^ I was suffering from a very troublesome cough,
when Mr. Loud presented me with a buttle of his
Syrup, the use of which afforded me immediate
relief. My mother used a small portion left by
me, with similar beneficial results.
"Hespectfully, yours, J. C. Ccm>.
\\TS feel that w« cannot do a bettor service tan*
' »V to raise a voice of warning against the anils-
criminate use of latent Medicines, whose name is
now Legion.alarge majoritybf which are put up
on the market by ignorant quacks, .who. do not ac-
uaily knbw'anj’thing of medicine. Many of these
so-called remedies are. of no value whatever, and
some are Very dangerous, being recommended for.
diseases which they invariably aggravate^thus in
creasing the suffering audioften producing lasting
disability or sliortbning"tho-life of the individuaL
;As 'druggists and dealenj,. we -are.compelled to
buy aiid sell these npsbninis, which we do for just
what they are. As a protection to the -people !rom
gross imposition, and from> the suffering th^t is
often entailed on themby the use of the class of
nostrums above mentioned, we have prepared and
offer them a few' stptfiyjPnre EtniilylJcdiririww
; The formulosrfor. these medicines are all published
and it will bo seen, tliey-are all articles merit.'
Persona who take medicine -withont the advica of.
a pbysician would do. well to give tbese the prefer
ence, because.-they'are good and pure, and are
prepared by persons who" have bad long years of
experience in compounding medicines.
I will pay the rifling market prices for
Cotton.
dec28-tf C- F. COOPER.
AND FINDINGS
jVa. 3, Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.,
Bespectfully invite the attrition of wholesale
and retail buyers to their large and well assorted
' stock, which cornu rises everything in the shape of
ladies’, gentlemen's, misses’, youths’ and boys’
wear, of all the very newest styles, among them
the best makes of Philadelphia, New York,Boston,
New Haven, etc. Ve feel confident of suiting
customers, both in quality and price, and thero-
From Major G. S. Obear.
.. Macon, Ga„ February X, 1870.'
Messrs. L. W. HUNT Ir CO.:
Gents r—Mr. P. Loud having referred yon to me
relative to the merits of his Cough Syrup, I take
pleasure in stating that when suffering from a very
severe cold and distressing cough, which destroyed
my rest, Mr. Loud noticed ply cough and present
ed me with some of his Syrup, which afforded me
jnim-Pi.ts relief, and enabled me to rest quietly,
a things had not been able to do for several nights
before. I therefore esteem the Syrup a very valu
able medicine. . Yours, very respectfully.
Toffers to the public a E
New Map of fhe State of Georgia,
Exhibiting all the new counties, county
towns, villages, postoffices, and the. whole
network of railroads,; highways, rivers,
fore invite a calL
of land in the comer-of each, and a com
plete Check Map for .all portions of the
State, surveyed in lots of 490 acres. It also
exhlbits'that portioirof Florida bounded on
the South.
COMPOUND EXTRACT
ine dodul
Size of Map, 56x67 inches. Mounted fonn
$10.00; Dissected Form, $10 00. Compiled
by James H. Butts in- 1859.-_ RevLsed and
pnUmbei by. A- G- BUTTS,
feb9-3m Macon, Ga.,1870.
YEIjIsOW DOCK,
For Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases, Skta Disr ;
•asee, Empbong, Pimples, Pustules; Blotches, -
Boils, Erysipelas, Tetter,' Scald-head, Ring-worm,'
Ulcers, Tomoxs, Sores, Syphilis, Mercurial Pois
oning, and for ‘ J ' ,,f
t 5 PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
Even.when no-particnlar disorder Is felt,'people
enjoy better health and. live longer for cleansing
the blood. Beep the blood healthy and all is well,
but with this pabulum of life disordered, there
can be no lasting health. Sooner or later some
thing must go wrong, and the machinery of life is
disordered or overthrown. This medicine is id
harmless as it is effectual—a fact of im-
1 portance to those who take it, for many of the a!-
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
the royal consent Many of them
have fallen on fhe battle-field, and the
King, stubbornly refusing to revoke
his cruel order, their widowed wives
have no claims to the names and
wotidly possessions of their husbands,
and the children are illegitimate.—Sav.
New*.
A Boston gentleman lately put him
self to bed on the steps of a church,
and, trying to fold the snow flakes
around him, declared every time he
grasped a handful that the plaguy
sheets ahr»y» ton «*
evils upon their victims, even worse than the orig
inal disease. Thin, medicine is a concentrated
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and
Queen’s Dsligkt, with three (3) grains of perilled
Iodide of Potassium to each dose, and is by far
he best and cheapest aitwattrs em-ofierad to the
American people. Prepared offiy hj^ ^ ^
f js-ss--. ^ v “''
k- ,v..