Newspaper Page Text
Butler is
>'EW YokK. • . disturbance at
lu.ll
ih?BeP übllta
l‘ kllll " afle e r were present in force, and
• riiepoUcejej P foraUme but they
M* U ' e Tl im to the platform. Gen.
po on crowded up * ftn(J his hat,
1 Butler took meeting by Gen.
ft and was.ntrodueedt e thrown at h , m
I Walbridge. A ’ * He coolly took it an
, n dl.hitl. , mf,..rlV « iied Bevsrill
I began eating it « mien
iijt r o,lUCl 'OftS e continued, and said
“Oenerft\ t* ul irit of misrule
that it bad Wen terr tble war.—
which brought on the sound
f,m ‘ th !
,in„ d»rln*tb..-*r, and
°''°wlen„e rth. «-
, v<<ll ju Georgia, free speech is toler
except in the city of New York. If
. ’ IS tbe Democracy of New Y ork, the
I it Is wiped out tbe better.
"organizedbauds of thieves, with their
I „, s deep in the public plunder, were he
,l. Whileoue may pardon the few
u he added, who do their master’s
jIJ g i we will hold tbe leaders guilty.
Hr charged the sceue upon Mayor
I ■[ .riuiau, who would follow Governor
. vmour out of otlice. The men who are
.howling were, in 1863, burning and
I ijnging negroes.
| „.y Oll poor fools,’ be continued, ‘I have
1 ,~j vour superiors in Baltimore and
I w Orleans. I have bung your betters.
I ■ voti'lo uot behave yourselves, I’ll have
I t he pleasure to see you htiug.
• pvivon think I am going to flinch?
I * V f'U think you are the equal of tbe ne-
I y.iii ure not to overpower free speech
I fr “ thought. Men of the Five Point*,
[ i a and frequenters of the Tombs, I
I , art you are uot worthy of (he elective
I franchise.”
! He said that crowd was composed of
[v-pail hirelings of tbe Democratic par-
I who an paid so much a week to sup
jiciwhfree speech. No higher reason could
j io- ut'.l why Governor Fouton should
lt»W*>rted than it..
f; iht're was anything that could I*> ar
l;o|ui favor of despotism aud against
lie rule at’ the miuority by the majority,
In, such a scone as that before him. It
L-Hl take but a few demonstrations of a
V naractor to make the great Republi
parly become disgusted with free oloc
[iive franchise.
General Butler was then asked t*"> go
■cid give the ruffians what they do
jifrved. He replied:
No, no, fellow citizens, I w ill not play
I lackguard. lam not a President or
If President, aud cannot go into any
[discussion with an angry crowd. '
I -T!,»scene during the general’s speech
'•«”srs description. The crowd was com*
•■I of villainous faces. The general
«'i . and tearlessly, loudly defy*
fa enemies. His manner was impress*
aid carried greater effect with it
I than his words.”
LiT The habit of killing one another
.. i con carri. and to such lengths here late
>, that it has commenced spreading
iswiii* tbe hays. A weak, eflemiuatelit-
Itif iei'.ow, while on his way home from
I ■'!, at Rochester, New York, not long
Hr. , nas attacked on the street by two of
H "ihoolmates, who knocked him down
ftffik.iked him so severely that he died in
ft week or so afterward. His only offence
If l .' i have been that he was too gentle
Ip deuce and too feeble to defend
linw;:.
nCincinnati, on the 20th ult., a hoy
; Nm year? of ago shot aud instantly
F 1 fi another hoy of the same age for
taring knocked his bat off,
Sound Talk from Gen. Sherman,
he Cincinnati Enquirer of the 3d Iu-
I'uhlisHes the following extracts from
I‘tter on negro suffrage, addresser! by Gen
!• Human, to Chief Justice Chase:
: jMKK I’nrssta, Beapfort Harbor,
I'd, I&G6, 6 o’clock A. M. * * * lam
P- .ft i reiured to receive tlie negro on
1' iisof political equality, for tbe reason
1 raise passions and prejudices at the
h supernded to the causes yet dor-
P au; at the South, that might rekindle
~wa r whose fires are uow dying out,
ft which, by skillful management,
be kept down. As you must ob-
I propose to work with known facts
ftj'' l * ll than to reason ah ad to remote con
ftchisious. * * *
> e c«n c -nfrol the local State capitals,
® ,( y be, slowly shape political
I'nt ws cau uot combat existing
Y: li (hire. I say honestly that the
lon °i" 'uly of your of universal
rr > suffrage hs h flxe<i policy of our
■ ' government, to he backed by phys
,,nvcr. will produce anew war sooner
■ aa<] one which, from its desultory
rr, will i>e more bloody and de*
: * v e than the last. I thiuk the chabg*
¥,S:,r y in the future cau be faster
line certainly made by means of our
| ■ itutlon than by any plau outside of it.
' " 0 go outside of constitution,
, i means of change. w 6 rather justify
[ ■H.'bels in their late attempt, whereas
; as Gen. Scofield tells us, the people
S>utb are ready and willing to
'''the uec'warv changes without
I-A or violence. I felt the past war as
Y'au t keenly as any man could, and
■yronfeav myself “afraid’’of anew
3 new war is bound to result
| -theaction you suggest of giving to
I "''nuiehood negroes so large a share
■ii'Tte task of putting the Sout
h■ practical working relatione
j: fiiegtnera! go\ernment.
gti t . He ■ - —“*-*
,?ft lr> niERN States—ls the
involved lu secession are
J ft* ■'• Id.ion, why are the ten
| them still kept on the
| ft* : ',r.it i s miserable mock*
| fth’ • there m company with
1 BP*’ !- the States they rspre
|ft»j- .. The Radicals profess
Bp ..'o., devotion for the flag,
1 e: er ,. "' J ‘- is true, the flag is false,
'ftf «p r .'_ '*’• n speech in Congress
due glorious ensign which
JIB -. c &pitol To be consistent,
' t ,lo nld be drawn over the ten
J ‘ the S u ars ’ an< * ° u l l )e effaced sypa
,' t T in . Ue P urte d States, should be* in-
red letters—“Explunged.”
K J r(i> t« cript.
Stc \ y r-
ft, Hamsbire jury has found a
r OoorH ft u ® t ; Dr. Timothy Haynes, ol
■ ma!praCtlC " jD
The Ottawa Lumber Regions.—An
army of choppers, 10,000 strong, is scater
ed along the Ottawa and its tributaries, 100
miles. The men are mostly laborers who
go to the forest as soon as tue summer is
over, cut down trees, mark the logs aud
haul them to the riv. r, there to await the
spring freshets. An iter to the Boston
Journal says:
The forwarding bu-in *s i* in tbe hands
of a few firms w ho and -minense amount
There are about two Jiuti ired barges em
ployed, each with a capacity of from 75,000
to 100,000 feet. They run down the Otta
wa, passing through a canal about sixty
miles below this city, which,- by the way,
is too narrow to accommodate half the
traffic, so that there is often delay in the
busiest season ; pass into the Bt. Lawrence
back of the Islaud of Montreal and go to
the mouth of the Richelieu River. On tiie
Richelieu they run down into Lake
Champlain, having first paid the United
States Custom duty* of 20 per cent, at
Rouse’s Point, or perhaps at Burlington.
The end of the voyage is at Whitehall, at
the extreme southern point of Lake Cha
mplain, and it takes about a week to come
down. From Whitehall the lumber is
taken to Albany or Troy by rail, where it
reaches the Hudson.
With a true lumberman’s enthusiasm
one large operator affirmed thpt there was
enough to last a hundred years, and yet
scarcely a foot can bo bought here now ; it
was all contracted for at. the hegining of
the season, that is to say, the entire ruu
for the year. It is worth, delivered on
hoard the barges, from Sli to sl4 per 1,000
superficial feet, according to quality. Cus
toms, duties and transportation swell it
to the high pricecui rent that rulesin New
York and Boston. Notwithstanding this,
the demand this year h is been four-fold
greater thau ever before. There are iu
Ottawa ten mills, with an an annual pro
ductive capacity of 180,000,000 feet. They
have l>een ruu this season night and day.
Two others are in course of erection, oue
of which is intended to manufacture an
nually 50,000 000 feet. The Bronson’s mill
which I visited, run ISO saws, employed
100 meu at homo and 000 in the forest. It
runs from seven aud a half to eight
months in the year. There are also at va
rious places iu the vicinity four or five
other mills. It is estimated that 30,000,-
000 feet now lie in the yards at Ottawa,
all of which the owners or contractors
wish to get out before the close of naviga
tion, which will be soon after tiie middle
of November. Should toe demand con
tinue, it will be shipped by rail to Prescott
and thence east or west by* the Grand
Trunk.
Besides this manufactured lumber,
there is 16,000,000 or 20,000.000 cubic feet
of square timber, cut aud squared iu the
forests, floated into the Ottawa at full
length and made mto rafts for the Quebec
market. It is there saw n into deals or
three inch plank and sent to England. A
few rafts are floated down to Burlington
and manufactured there. Contractors
who lease limits of government land are
now, however, preparing to manufacture,
rather than to send out whole timber.
With the increased appliances of mod
ern ingenuity, the great demand tromthe
estates and the growing army, now as I
have said 10,000 strong ruthlessly cutting
down the tall pines of a century’s growth,
this region, vast as it is, must one day* be
exhausted. I should say that most of the
manufacturers here are Americans, and
that Ottawa has much the air of anew
Western city.
Tobacco Crop. —A ret-ponsiple mer
chant of Louisville, writing to the Cin
cinnati Commercial, says : “So far as we
can ascertain, we believe the new crop j
wi 11 exceed that of last year, ami about
equal the crop of 1863 —quality, as a gene
ral thing, fully exqual the crop of 1855. We
expect to sell iu our market about 20,.000
lilids., our year cornnieucingNovetuber Ist
1 SfU5, and ending November Ist, 1867. —
Stock of unsold 2500 hhds. Total stock,
sold and unsold, ip warehouses, October Ist,
1 SBO, 2800 hhds. We thiuk tine leaf, suit
able for manufacturers, ami also light,
bright leaf, suitable for cutting, will bo
in good demand throughout the season.
Ordinary and common will undoubtedly
rule low, owing to the large quantity of
that description now being held of the old
crop.”
The Supply and tue Price of Cotton
The Nashville Gazette says :
We have read with attentive interest
an article upon this subject, in Deßow’s j
Review for November. The article is j
spited to be written by Mr. Hutchison, of I
Mem phis.
If the Review bad a general rirculatlou i
among the people of Tennessee, modesty
would dictate to us to have nothing \s \
say upou a topic iu regard to which we I
have no claim to be particularly well in- j
formed. Rut we are well aware that, j
while speculators keep posted ou ail \
points, there are thousands of cotton j
growers in Tennessee who w ill never read j
Mr. Hutchinson's views. Io put these j
latter upon a fair footing iu Ibe sale of j
their hard-earned products, is our sale tno- j
tjve for meddling v, iib tlie subject.
The facts and reasoning adduced by Mr. j
Hutchison have satisfied our mind, that j
the supply for tliecotton year commencing '
Ist September, 1866 will be greatly deft- ;
dent, and consequently that there must!
b? an advance in prices. When that ad- j
vance will take place—whether during the |
winter, or not till next spring—we pretend !
I not to auticipaio. But we feel sure that it !
1 must come; and therefore venture to ad
! 'isethe the people io hold on to their eot
tou for the present. If anybody must
have money, let him sell just enough to
supply his immediate and pressing wants,
and withhold the remainder. “Let. him
rather prefer to count his bales than his
greenbacks.,’ As far as possible let the
cotton be placed in safety from tire and
other accidents, and then let the owner
wait, in confidence that waiting will win.
• We dip the following from the Nation
al Intelligencer of Saturday:
Cotton was very dull iu the Liverpool
market yesterday. The stock of cotton
on hand or ou the way, was very large,
and the crop in the United States had
been over-estimated at Manchester.
Though cotton is just now so dull, it is
confidently believed here that it must ad
vance. Planters are advised to hold back
their crops, if possible, from the market
for the present.
The Alabama Legislature will assemble
regular session on the second Monday in
November. The constitutional Amend
: ment and the election of aU. S. Senator,
are the most important subjects to come
before it.
The Prayer cf the Poor for the Poor.
I asked for wealth to aid the poor;
M hose pitied wounds I may not heal;
Whose presence I but ill endure,
Bo helpless is the grief I feel;
When thus, methought, the Lord replied;
“ The world, with all its wealth, is mine;
My hand of love, if opened wide,
Would need no trembling aid from
thine.”
‘‘Oh ! give me wealth,” again I said,
“That I may taste the sweet employ*
Os giving orphan children bread,
Os filling widowed hearts with joy!”
And knowing well my* deep distress,
His pitying voice replied to me:
“Tiie whispered prayer, the wish to bless,
Are all I now require of thee.”
Yet once again I dared to 9igh :
“The rich who love Thy work are few.
Let me hut pass the ‘needle’s eye,’
To bear Thy gifts securely through.”
The voice replied in accents mild ;
“Both good and evil work for me;
If thou wert rich, repining child,
Thou, like the rest, migbt’st faithless be.
“Mourn less, yet combat more the ill
Thou didst not cause, aud cans’t not
cure;
’Tis thine to bear Thy Father's will,
’ Tis His to aid the helpless poor.
“And e’en iu his desponding hour,
Thou feel'st that ’tis the better purt
To have the heart, devoid of power,
Thau having power, to lack the heart.”
DETHRONED*
tiV M. EDESSA WYNNE.
She stands at. bay, aud iu her eyes
The lurid fires of madness rise;
Bbe stands, with awful silence robed
Round every wound the world has probed;
In sail, despairing pomp she stands,
Aud drops the world from out her bauds.
Gone, gone forever! for the night
Hath seen what ne’er will see tb elight;
The night hath swallowed up her tears,
1 lie day hath darkeued all her years;
And, from her former glory hurled,
She stands alone against the world.
Before her rolls the river—Death !
Behind her sweeps the stinging breath
Os malice, envy, hatred, scorn,
Which made her hopeless and forlorn;
Above her frowns an angry sky—
Bhe has no place except to die.'
The awful blankness of despair
Draws iife from out the silent air,
Which haunts her with its mocking tone:
“And was it thou who wore a crown ?
Where is thy glittering sceptre now?—
The coronet which gemmed thy brow?”
“Where?” says that slow, despairing
voice,
“Goask the world. 'Tis not my choice
That I, a crownless queeu to-night,
Shall he a corpse ere morning light.
Go ask the world, for all I owned
Has slipped from me. I am dethroned.
“ ‘And was it I who wore a crown ?’
Yes. But a throne may tumble dow*n ;
And prices are like common clay,
And fall to dust as well as they ;
Uncrowned I am, to reign no more
Tine side yon river’s silent shore.
“But tho’ dethroned, no more to reign,
No king shall say I wore his chain ;
And though the ground beneath me red,
I’ll grace no conqueror’s chariot wheel ;
For love or heaven, in life or death,
No prison ceil shall bind my breath!
“Unloved, dethroned and liuuted down,
What care I for my breathless crown ?
In spite of every passing ill
I am unchained unconquered still:
I wait uo summons base and mean,
But die as well as become a Queen!”
Caught in his own Trap.
A girl, young and pretty, aud above all,
gifted with an air of admirable candor,
lately presented herself before a Parisian
lawyer.
“Monsieur, I have come to consult you
upou a grave alf'air. I want you to oblige
a man I love to marry me iu spite of him
self. How shall I proceed ?”
The gentleman of the bar hail, of course,
a sufficiently elastic conscience. He re
flected a moment, and then, beiDg sure
that no third person overheard him, re
plied hesitatingly:
“Mademoiselle, according to our law,
you always possess the means of forcing a
tunu to marry you. You must remain on
three occasions alone with him; you can
then go before a Judge, aud swear that he
is your lover.”
‘ And will that suffice, Monsieur ?*’
“Yes, Mademoiselle, with one further j
condition.”
“Well?”
“Then you will produce witnesses who j
will make oath to having seeu you remain j
a good quarter of an hour with the indi- j
vidual said to have trifled with your aflec
tious.”
“Very well, Monsieur, I will retain you j
as counsel in the management of this af
fair. Good day.”
A few days afterwards the young lady ;
returned. She was mysteriously received
by the lawyer, who, scarcely giving her
; me to seat herself, questioned her with
the most lively curiosity.
“Capital, capital.”
‘Tersevere in your design, Mademoi-:
solle; out mind, the next time you come
to consult me give me the name of the
voting mau you are going to make so hap- j
py in spite of himself.”
“You shall have It without fajl,"
A fortnight afterward the young lady j
again knocked at the door of the counsel's
' room. No sooner was she within, than
S she flung herself into a chair, saying that
the walk had made her breathless. Her
| counsel endeavored to reassure her, made
i her inhale salts, and even proposed to uu
; loose her garments.
“It is useless, Monsieur,” she said, “I
! am much better.”
i “Well, now, tell me the name of the
1 fortunate mortal.”
j “Well, then, the fortunate mortal, be it
I known to you, is—yourself!” said the
! young beauty, bursting into a laugh, “I
love you; I have been here three times
tete-a-tete with you, and my four witness
es are below, ready and willing to accom
pany- me to a magistrate,” gravely contin
: ued the narrator.
The lawyer," thus caught, had the good
sense not to get angry. The most singular
fact of all is that he adores bis young wife,
; who, by the way, makes an excellent
j housekeeper.
To Consumptives.
riIHE Advertiser, having been restored to health
J® a . ,tw 117 a very sininle row., sv ,f-
I having suffer*.. s.-\ k at years -vith a severe
| long affection, and taat u, ad duseas*. C-msu e
i w anxious to make Known to his ieltow-
I sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he wiii send a conv rt the
prescription used, iftee of charge,, w the diu-c
--tioiw tor preparing and using ihe suae, whic'i
they will tind a sure Cuke eok Consu hi'iion,
AJTHMA, BLOSCHITIS, <kc. The only ntjji-e: -it
i 2?Y? r,i »0 r ln sending the Pre-cripi s is :o t oi-J
nt the afflicted, aud spread in forum j.,e w . I Ti r
conceives to be invaluable; and he t< n ,s ev.-rv
sufferer will try his reined .as itwul eo.ttn-tu
not Li i ii g, ait cl may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address
Re». EDWARD A, WIDBON,
w imams-burgh, Kings County, New York,
nov 13-lwly-s col.
N. A. HARDEE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
ND
General CoimuisNion Merchants,
Established in 1830,
je22-omdaw SAVANNAH, Ga
TWO MONTHS aft-ir date applicat on will be made to
the Ordinary o? Dcoly County by ti e utidershred for
leave to sell all the lands lying ir said county btlorglng
to the estate < f Benrett Nobits, late of a. id county de
ceased. Th : s Ist day of September, 1863.
OLIVER P. SWEARINGEN, Admr. de bonii non,
»epll-2m of Bennett Nobles,deed.
POSTPONED SALE
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
M.con County, wi,l be sold before the Court House
door in Oglethorpe, Macon county, within the legal hours
of sale, si i hundred acres o! lan t belonging to tbe ex ate
of Andrew E. Phealey, late of said court,, ‘deceased, con
sisting of lots Nos. 2s and 87, part of lot No. c 6 and part
of lot No. 166, all in the 2d ll,strict of originally M uscogee
now Macon county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
credltois of said deceased, aod under the incumbr,-oce i.f
tbe widow’s dower.y. Bale on tbe Ist Tuesday in January.
Terms on day of sale. JOHN SHtCAi.Y, "
scsß-40d Administrator.
POSTPONED SALK.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of 1
Macon county, will be sold before tho Court-house j
door In Og'etborpe, on the Ist Tuesday In January neit, j
within th# usual hour* of sale, lot of i’acd, No. 2ff, fi.sf 1
District originally Muscogre, now Macon co-nly. gold .a
the p-operty of Benjamin McKinney, dec’ll, for the benefit !
of tbe heirs and creditors. Terms ou day of sale.
B. GREENE,
Oct. 18,1366 40d Adm’r de bonis non.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
ItHH undersigned (Executor;, of I;wiu Rullock,
. late of Dooly county, deceased,) tty virtue ot
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Dooly coun
ty, will sell on the ttr.-d Tuesday in January next,
before the Court-house door of said county, 900
acres of Land in the 7th District of said count v.
810 acresof which is In a high state of cultivation,
and Is well adapted to the culture cf corn or om
ton. There Is ou the place a good Dwelling Mouse
containing six rooms, Gin House, Screw, and all
other necessary out-building-. It w 111 be Uir.po cd
of privately if desired.
For surther information apply to either ox the
undersigned. JCH. A. KULLOCK, i .
novl3-40d* J. G. WALLER, / r °*
GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE,”
200,000 Gold and Silver Hatches
Self Silver Ware, Diamond Sets and Rings, Eng.
lls’rt Silver Cruet Stands, Buttei Coolers, Dinner
and Tea Service, Pianos, Sew ing Machines, Vest
Chains, Bracelets. Lockets, Gold Pencils. Bets of
Jewelry, Ac., Ac.
To be Sold at ONE DOLLAR Each, uni fl
out Rerfard to Value,
And not to be paid for till you know what
you are to receive.
CATALOGUE
Os Rich and Valuable Articles at one Dollar each
100 tine Gold Chronometer Watches, each tfiuo |
100 fine Gold English Lever Watches t?o
200 Ladies'Gold Enameled Bijou Watches 170
500 Solid Silver Hunting Lever Watches »10 to SO
200 Siver Dinner Set* 100 to 10C
150 Silver Tea Sets ...100 to lot)
8,000 English Silver Cruet Stands Unto 30
3,000 Silver Fruit Urns 15 to 3o
2,000 Silver Butter Coolers iO to 30
1,060 Silver Ice Pitchers do to 75
5,000 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined 15 to 20
10, 000 Gold Pens, Biiv i r Pencil ias is Hto 12
5,000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons. 15 to 20
5,000 do Silver Desert Spoons 20 to 30
5,000 Large Size Magic Spring Lockets 10 to 20
150 First Class Sewing Machines to to 00
All the above list oi goods will be sold for one
dollar each. Certificates of all the various articles,
stating what each one can have, ate first put into
envelopes, sealed up al >d mixed: and, when or
dered, are taken out without regard to choice, and
sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance. On re
ceipt o the Certificate you will see what you can
havy, and then it is at your option to send onodoi
lar and take the article or not.
One certificate may obtain you a Gold Watch,
Service of Silver Plate or any other valuable arti-
THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
Onesealed envelope, containing an order tor one
of the valuable articles on our list, will be sent to
any address on receiptof 25 cents. 6 for $1 ; 13 for
£2 ; 30 with premium for So. 100 witli premium
solid Silver Hunting Case Watch, £ls. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Goods not
pleasing the tastes or fancy of our customers w ill
be exchanged free of cost
* Agents and others will be allowed 10 routs on
each certificate ordered by them, providing not
less than five are ordered at a time. Agents will
collect 25 cents for each certificate and rcutU 15
cents t-o us. Address all orders to
KEIGHTELY A CO.,
P. E. cor. Nussau and Ann Streets,
New York.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,
wt Cbual
FI R E VRO 0 F
Ware House.
rriHE utich'rsUguQvl respectfully announces to the
1 Planters and Merchants, Unit lie lias leased
the WAKE HOUSE, formerly occupied by COATS
* WOOLFOLK, and promises to give his undivi
ded attention strictly to the'STORAGE and SALE
of COTTON and other Produce entrusted to his
care.
Having followed the Ware House and Com -
mission business fn this City for eleven veai> he
hopes to give several satisfaction, and solicits tlie :
patronage ol those having business in ids line.
JON A 111 A N COLLINS.
octJO-ljanU
STOVES, |
TIN WARE, ETC.
ROBERT FALKNER, j
(Over Seymour, Johnson <L* Cos ., Cherry St.)
| J| AS last reoetved a LARGE LOT of
Cooking and Parlor Stovos,
Which he Is selling at reasonable prices
l All kinds of TIN WARE, at Wholesale and Re
tail, at LOW PRICES.
! Tin Ware, Roofing, etc., executed in the best .
; style and low figure*.. aovlltf
j '
j E. Cr, HILTOXr F. M- RANT'ALL.
' Savannah. New York.
HILTON & RANDALL,
Wholesale Grocers and Dealers
-IV-
Clroceries, Previsions Wines,
LIQTJOB3, &uC.,
193 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, G A ~
INVITE the attention of Dealers to their large
and complete Stock of
GROCERIES and LIQUORS ,
purchased expressly for the Southern Market,
j which they are prepared to offer at the lowest
market rates. ~
Agents for the celebrated “Star Whisky.
«-HAZARD’S GUNPOWDER in kegs, - kegs,
I kegs and cases. novs-aminss
t)7u RQBACK’3
blood m nnn I pills.
BLOOD oIiOUD ip ILLS
' 1 * TITTV ¥*l PILLS.
*-LOOD PJil TV PILLS.
p LOOD liilljjj PILLS.
’PILLS.
BLOOD BLOOD j prups.
BLOOD T) TT T a PILLS.
BLOOD rill Lb PILLS.
BLOOD and I PILLS.
Biocd Purifier!
■ARE UNEQUALED
FUR CV RIJiO
Scrofula. Syphilis, Skin Dis
ease, Old Sores, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
SICE HEADACHE
Liver Complaints, Rheumatism,
Fever and Ague, St. An
thony's Fire,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Erysipelas, Tumors, Eruptions,
Fits, Scrofulous Con
sumption, etc.
ONK wntps, hor daughter wns cored
!>( Fits of cine years’ bt&ndiog, and SL Vitus*
dance of two years.
ANOTHER wntes, his son was cured after
hi* flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the cane itctirable.
ANOTHER was cured ot' Fever and Ague af
ter trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore which
had exi-ted fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight vears.
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could he mentioned, in which the
Purifier aud Pill* work like i\ charm.
THE BLOOD PILLS
Are the most active and t.borough pills t-hat
•Vive ever been introduced. They not so th
recti y upon the L ; ver, ex citing that orgaa to
such an extent a? t i.it the system does not re
‘apse into its former condition, w hich is too apt
to bo the case w.ih simply a purgative pill.
They arc really a
BLOOD AND LIVER FILL.
and. in conjunction with the
BLOOD PURIFIER!
" and! cure all the aforementioned diseases, and,
of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, Costiveness, Colio
Pains, Cholera Morbuß,
Indigestion, Pain in the Bowels,,
Dizziness, &c., &o.
DB. ROBACK’S
Stomach Bitters!
Fhotild b« n«ed bv convalescents to ttrmgtheo
the prostration which always follows acute
d:aeaae.
Try these modicinca, and you will rover re
fret .t. Ask your neighbors who have used
Hiera. and they mil say thev are GOOD
MEDICINES, and you should try them be
ore going tor a physician.
PRINCE, WALTON & CO.,
(Successors to Dr. G. W. Rohack,)
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
Nos. 56, 68,60 &62 E. Third 82.,
CINCINNATI, O.
Ara Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Patent Medicines
EVERYWHERE.
For Sale by
T H E 0 . W . ELLIS
(’or. Cherry St. and Cotton A.venue.
CHEROKEE CUBE,
k£if TT7E GEEAT
r\ 1/ v\ ,NDIAN medicine,
l/AG JETy) Cures nil diseases caused by
W IwJI Be 'f _tt bttsc, viz Spermator-
To T,'t~*dfil.*. rhea, S,rnin.il • Weakntts,
i vhJrfiHll V3l ' Emissions, Luhs ojf
fMr Memory, Universal Uosxi-
MBaa tude. Pains in the Back, Mm
—• - ‘ rX nk — ness of Vision, Premature
'MBftT A 1 71 Weak Ker rrs, Pijfi-
CSlJ.'sl* /EB Breathing, Pale Counte
nance, Insanity, Conmunp
■*#*■ — tion, and all diseases that fol*
low ns a sequence of youthful indiscretions.
The Cherokee Cure ■" ill restore health rind vigor,
f.top the emissions, and effect a permanent cure
after all other medicines hare failed. Thirty-two
page pamphlet sent in a aealeil envelope, free to any
ad dress.
Price $? per bottle, or three bottles fnr $5. Sold
by ail druupiste; or will bo sent by express to any
portion of the world, on receipt of price, by tha
sole proprietor,
Dr, W. E. MEEWIN, 37 Walker St,, N, Y.
Cherokee Remedy,
« Cures all Urinary Com
plaints, viz: Gravtl. Inflam
i. nation of the Bladder anti
wLKldneyt, Retention tj
'l Urine, Strictures of the
MUreth.ro, Dropsical Swell*
Winds, Brick Duet Deposits,
’ and nil diseases that require
a diuretic, and when used In
CHEROKEE INJECTION,
does not fail p cure Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu
roue Discharges in Male or Female, curing recent
case* in.front one to three day*, and is csiieeially
recommend* t in those rases of Fluor Albu» or
Whites in Fern-dec. The two medicines nsod Id
mu.; -notion will not fail to remove this disagreeable
O'li',plaint, and in thoie rosea where other medicine*
have been used without success.
Trice, Remedy,One Bottle, $?, Three Tobies, SB.
“ Injection, “ “ |2, ** “ s*■
Tho Chore too “ Cure," "Remedy," and “ fnjeo*
tirn" are to be found In all well regulated drug
stores. and are recommended by physicians and
druggists all over the world, for their Intrinsic worth
and merit, Bome unprincipled dealers, however,
try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and
worthless compounds,—in order to make money-,
in place of these. Re not deceived. If the drug,
gbt- will not buy them for you, write to us, and n
will send the® to you by express, securely packed
and free note, observation. VVe treat all diseases to
which the human system is sul ject, and will be
phased to receive ful: and explicit statements from
those who have filled to receive relief heretofore.
La iies or gentlemen can address as in perfect con
fidence. We desire to send our thirty-two page
pamphlet free to every ladv and gentleman in the
land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicipee,
or advice, to the sole proprii tor,
"i Dr, W, E, HEET.TN. 37 Walker St.. N. Y.
For sale by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
je2€-eodtf
Words of Vital Interest.
Will tiie thousands who read ‘columns of frivo
lous verbiage every day devote five minuiea to
the perusal (fa lev facte -which concern theta
nearly? Our text is Health,am! we will pulour
commentary into a nutshell. TVu.kutsa is indi
rectly the cause of all sickness; for it nature be
strong enough to resist the morbid influences
vliieh produce Illness, of course they are power
less. Seek strength thereto!e. Invigorate and
regulate the system. When the quicksilver ran
ges from so to :i6 degrees In the shade, the most
athletic are enlaebied, and the weak are [/rostra
ted. It is at such a time that such an iuvlgorat-sr
as HOSTETLERS STOMACH BITTERS Is urgent- !
iy needed. What are the efforts of this rare Vege
table Tonic? Would all who have known its bene- j
his eould condense their experience into this I
paragraph. They wouid tell the healthy, to pro- j
tect their health they must use this safeguard
against the deliberating influences. They would ,
exhort the weak io discard ail atimedicated are !
impure stimulants and cling to t.n‘,s wholesome i
aud unfading tonic and alternative as the shl
wrecked mariner who cling to a craft In a stormy ,
aco. They would, of dyspeptic pangs relieved, o 1 ;
appetite restored,of shattered nerves restrung, ol ;
headaches cured, of disordered functions regula
ted, of hypochondria dissipate!, of miasmatic
diseases baffled, of fever and ague cured, c d liver
complaints, arrested. &i heat, privation and toll
deffned, of hope reanimated, and cheerfulness
restored. Such are the effects of HOSTETTEK'S
; BITTERS. oct9-ct-l w
Super-Phosphate of Lime for
SALE.
1 A A LBS. SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME at S6O
lUU per K*i. Apptv at Macon i Western R. K.
Depot. ; i* E. B. WALKER, Sap t.i|
1 Macon, N> list, dlwins wlm
EXECUTOR’S SALES.
>
l arge and Extensive Kales nf Valuable
Real and Personal Propcity.
f lIHE imie-sicned »» Executors of Skelton Napier Esq ,
X ls»e of Bibb county dec'll, by Tirture of authority
given in his will, will sell st the tithe* and pUc s below
mentisoed sll the proper yof said oecM, as follows; vn
In Macon Georgia, hrfore tl e Court House door, on
Tuesday December 4lh, IS6# :
750 ac es of valuable swamp land, all In the Macon
reserve, and within four miles of the Ci'v: about s(i
acres cleared, the balance h>- vily timbered. The sod oi
this Land is equal to any in the State, and Ibe wood c
be sold in the aeon market for tllW-OO or irnrr r t
above wdl he divl ed into lots to suit porch sers, and a
map of the Land may be seen at the aiore of Ear ar 4
Troutman In Macon Georgia.
At the same time and place a valuable plantation about
five m iles from Macon, contai irg 80e acres, and ki.o»n
as the Fuller or Bass place, lying between Tobesofky an
Rocky Creeks: this place is improved aud is one of the
most desirable in t e County.
SALE IX PUTNAM.
\ L3o,at the plantation in Putnam countv, occupied by
l a\ Skelton Napi.r Jr., on Thursday December 6 h, IS t,
the Allowing property, vis :
* 'Of acres of Land, wl tb a valuable mill thereon, sitas
ted on Cedar Creek, being the place where Skelton Napier
Jr.,lives, on the West side of Little River. Th sis one of
the most valuable places in the State, about 1,50(\ acres
cleared, with two handsome Houses and other improve
ments, which with the mill, situated on a ntver failing
stream, and all in good order.
At the same time and place, the plantation adjoining
theabeve known as the Cobb and Cooper place cootan
I ir.g SOO acres, situated on the East of 1 ittle Ricer—about
one-half of this place clt ar, o , a ith Houses, fences and
| other improvements, all In good order! This is also a
good plantation.
At the same time and place, the plantation in sa'd
county,known as ihe Homestead where deceased former
ly lived, containing about 600 acres, adjoining the ahove,
Dennis and Walker. Tnis place is also well improved and
in good order.
At the same time and place, the plantation in said Coun
ty, known as the Holt place, embracing the McKiss.ck and
Samuel Cooper tracts, lying on Rooty Creek, containing
1,9110 a res, more or less, about 600 cleared This place
has but little improvement, except the fenciDg, but the
land is of thebest qua! ty for both cotton and grain.
At the same time and place all the personal property on
said plantation, Including about 9,500 bushels corn, 25,(00
pounds foddei, 12 mules, 8 hea i of horses, 100 head hogs,
85 sheep, 50 head of cattle, together with three yoke of
osett, carta, wagons, farming and blacksmith tools, and
a large lot of improvements and other nreperty generally
used on first class plantations.
SALE IN HOUSTON.
Also the planta ion of deceased in Houston county, on
Tuesday 1 Uh December, 18 6, the following property, vir :
The plantation krown as the Hamilton plaec, containing
2,t00 acres, this place is well improved in all respects, all
tn good order, and believed to be the best place In Houston
county, both for cotton aud grain.
At the sa„ e time and place, the plantation knowu as the
West place and cent .tiling part of the three Chancy lots,
being 1,000 acres, well Improved and lit good order , this is
al.o one of thebest places In the County.
At Ihe same time and place the r’.aoiation known ss the
Wimbery tract, containing ,1,000 acres, joining the above
two : place in also Improved, In good order, ready for
a crop, and is a fair plantation.
At the tame time and place all the personal properly
oil said place, Including 20 head of horses arffi mules, 8
yoke of oxen, 50 bead of cattle,4s sheep, 60 head of hogs
2,500 hushelsb-orn, together with fodber, waggons, carts
blacksmith and farming tools and Implements, and all oth
er uteneds for e first class planiation.
BALE IN DOOLY.
Also on th# plantation in Dooly county, where ll'm, p.
Napier Uvea, oa Tuesday December 18th 1666, all the per
sonal property on said place, including 19 bead of mules
aid horses, 12 sheep, 67 hogs, 15 head of cattlo together
with wagons, carts, farming utencils, and various other
items of property, used on a plantation.
Terms. —One third cash ; and the balance, one and two
years credit, morgage on property with interest.
For the personal property. Cash.
Al. o Ift,boo acres of pine land, In Southwestern Georgia,
at private sale.
For further Information apply to either of the order
signed, or to Mosers. Whittle and Guptin Attorrry* at
Law, Macon Ga.
JANE E. NAPIER Fx’x.
JOHN T. NAPIER, Ex’r.
octfi-d&wtd
EXECUTOR’S SAL'eT
TVTLL be sold, on the Ist Tuesday In December
TV next, between the usual hours of sale, before tie
Court House door, in the town of Perry. Houston coti-ity,
a portion of tne real estate of Stephen brown lite o> raid
couu'y deceised, to-wit: Nine hundred acres land—tix
hundred cleared, and In high stats of cultivation and
under good foce—three hundred acres in the woods and
well timbered. This land lies on Bla Creek, aA fining th-
Lawson place, bold for the purpose of Ulstr but). n.—
Terms make known on day of sale.
I will a’so sell in connection with the above place, and
lying contigious thereto, my ova place, compns u- i,i
hundred acres -five hundrtd cleared and In a high s alt
f cultivation, well timbered, well watered, aud well im
proved in every respect.
September 16tb,18G6.
sept 21-dtd 8. W. ROWN, Ex’r.
THE UN IV EB6AJLITI Off
Radway's Ready Relief,
THE
Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family
Use in the World.
One 50 Cent Bottle
WILL CUBE MORE COMPLAINTS,
and;
Prevent t/sc System against Sudden Attacks
OF
Epidemic and Contagious Diseases, than
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED
FOB OTHER MEDICINES AND MEDICAI AT
TENDANCE.
THE MOMENT RAHWAY'S READY
RELIED IS APPLIED EXTERN
ALLY, OR TAKEN INTERNAL-.
LY, ACCORDING TO DIREC
TIONS, PAIN, EROM
WHATEVER CAUSE,
CEASES T O
EXIST.
1849. ASIATIC CHOLERA. 1849.
In 1.84 P Railways'* Ready Relief cured over 10,-
000 persons seized with Asiatic Cholera, and by its
timely use ns a preventative, saved over one mill
ion of lives.
18.56. YELOXV FEVER. 1856.
In 1856 Railway’s Ready Relief cured thousands
of persons seized with Yellow Fever. Asa pre
ventative of this terrible disease, Dr. Frederick ii.
Page, of Mississippi, urged its use to the Medical
Boards of the Southern States, and publicly re
commended It as the most certain safeguard in
the world.
AS A FAMILY MEDICINE.
Asa Family Medicine it is the most useful rein*
dy known to the world. If seized with a pain or
sickness, or threatened with any malignant dis
ease, its use will quickly cure the patient and pro
tect the system against attack. la a few minutes
after the application of the Ready Relief, extern
ally, or Its administration internally, the patient
seized with the most excruciating Pains, Aches,
Cramps. Kheumatism, Neuralgia. Gout, Lumbago,
Fever and Ague Spasm, Sore Throat, Influenza
Diptherla. Congestion or Inflamatlon. will enjoy
ease and comfort.
IMPORTANT—To Farmers and others residing
In sparcely settled districts where it i» difficult to
secure the services of a pb vslcian, Radwn vs Ready
Relict is Invaluable. Ii ciin be übed with positive
assurance of doing good In all cases where pain or
discomfort Is experienced, or It seized with Influ
enza, Diptheria, Sore Throat, Ead Coughs, Hoarse
ness, Billions Colic, Inflamalion of the Bowels,
Stomach, Lungs. Liver, Kidneys: or with Croup
Quinsey, Fever and Ague, or with Neuralgia,
Headache, Tic-Dolorenx, Toothache, Kara, he, or
with Lumbago, Pain In the Back,or Rheumatism,
or with Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, or Dysentery,
or with Burns, Scalds, or Bruises, or with Htrains,
Cramps or Spasms, the application of Railway’s
Ready Relief will cure you of the worst of these
complaints in a few hours.
RHEUMATISM.—This painful disease has baf
fled the most skilful physicians and popular iem
edies. It is the most difficult of diseases to treat
—yet Radw ay’s Ready Relief has never faded in
affording immediate relief to the sufferer, and in
aii cases of Acute Inflamatory or Nervous Rheu
matism, to effect a permanent cure. Ia Chronic
Rheumatism or Gout, Rad ways's
called Renovating Resolvent, should be taken as
an adjunct with the Ready Relief.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Price 50 Cents per Bottie.
RAHWAY A CO„
Montreal.
RADWAY A CO.
No, ST Malden lane. New York.
For sale b 7
J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
aprT-eodlywAd Macon, Ga.
nurseryT
DAVID MILNE, at his residence between the
Houston and Knoxville Road, % mile West of
the residence of J. W. Knott, offers lor rale a large
j lot ol
FRLIT TREES
of the most esteemed varieties. Catalogues sent
on application. Address
DAVID MILNE,
oct!7-2m Macon, Ga.
The Science of Heuiui,
; EVH.Y MAX lIIS OWN PHVsIfl.tX.
jp
HOLLOWAYS PILLS.
HOLLOWAY'S OLXTMXT.
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, IIYER AND
BOWELS.
The Stomseh is the great centre which influences
the health or disease of the system; abused or de
bilitated by excess—indigestion, offensive breath,
and physical prostration are the natural eonseqne!.-
ces. Allied to (lie brain, it is the source of head
aches, mental depression, nervous complain'.a. and
unrefreshing sleep. The L'ver becomes mh-cteb,
and generates bilious disorders, pains in the sale, Ac.
The Bowels sympathise by Costivem-ss, Diarrhea,
aud Dysentery. The principal action of those Ptiis
is on the stomach, am] the liver, lungs, bowels, ami
kidneys participate in their recuperative am regen
erative operation.
Erysipelas and Salt Rheum
Are two of the most common and virulent disorders
prevalent on this continent. To these the Ointment
is especially antagonist e; its “modus operand! ” is
first to eradicate the venom, and then complete the
cure.
Bad Legs, Old Seres and Ulcers.
Cases of many years’ standing, that h ive pertin
aciously refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment, have invariably succumbed to a low ap
plications of this powerful unguent.
Eruptions on the Skin,
Arising from a bad state of the blood or chronic
diseases, are eradicated, and a clear and transparent
surface regained by the res torn tiv action ot this
Ointment. It surpasses many of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rushes
aud otlief disfigurements of the f co.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young or old, married or - -gle,
at the dawn of Womanhood, or the turn of life,
these tonic medicines display so decided nn influence
that a marked improvement is soon percent.b:. in
the health of the patient. Being n pui iv vegeta
ble preparation, they are » safe and r> tbie n medy
for all cla.-ses of Females iu every condition of health
aud station of life.
Piles and Fistula.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and entirely
hv the uso of this emolienf; warm fbmenta'ions
should precede its application. Its healing qualities
will be found to be t horough and mvaricb e.
Buh the Ointment and the Pills -hould bs Ussd in
the following Casc3:
Bunions, Mercurial Eruptions,
Burns, riles,
Chapped FUnds, Rheumatism,
Chilblains, Ringworm,
Fistula, Salt hheum.
Gout, Scalds,
Lumbago, Sir in Diseases.
Sore Legs, Swelled Giands,
Sprains, Still Joints,
Tetter, Sore Breasts,
Ulcer.-, Sore Heads,
Sore Throats, Venereal Sores,
Soros ol all kinds. Wounds of all kinds.
CAUTION ! —None are genuine unless the words
“Holloway. New York and Loklon” are discern
able as a Water-mark in every leaf of the book ol
directions around each pot or box; tho same may
be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. A
handsome reward will be given to any one render
ing such information as may lend to the detection ut
any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to 1 . spurious.
***Sold at the manufactory of Professor Homo
way, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all re
spectable Dr ggistsand Dealers in Medicine through
out the civilized world.
is considerable savirg by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B —Directions for tho guidance of pa'ients in
every disorder aro affixed to each pot and box.
22?” Dealers in my well-known medicines can h .ve
Show-Cards, Circulars, Ac, sent FREE uF EX
PENSE, by addressing 1 Lomas Holloway, 8u Mai
den Lane, N. Y.
augdwly
EXAMINE THE BRAND.
- » ♦ ♦ - ■ -
An *o\
FERTILIZER
IvA MANUFACTURED /
aONLV a <, if
FOR SALE BY
.A.. lyriZN’ls,
SA V A XX AII.
lF*nterert to A*t of in the rear l by Alton k
Needier in the C lerk * Ofttoe of the District Court of the Lu;W«
in and for the Eastern Diet riot ot PennsjU am ■*. ]
jylß-wl3t
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
Life and Campaigns of
General (Stonewall) Jackson,
By Prof. B. L Danbnoy, D. D.,cfVa.
r J , HF. Standard Biography ot tiie Immortal Hern
t The only edition authorized hv his widow, unit
published for her pecuniary benetii. Tlie author
a persona] friend and Chlei or i-.t-.ff of tnc Ci.n, -
tail Holriirr. We want an Agent in cvei . county.
Bend for circulars and see our terms, ,nu wiia the
Press says of the work Atidr-
NATIONAL PUP.! i{SUIN'G CO..
Corner 7fh and Main B’.s.,
aug36dlmw3n>* Richmond, V .
Type Foundry and Printers
EMPORIUM.
(established 1818.)
HAGAR CO.,
No. 39 Gold Street New York.
r pHIH old established Foundry having a ire
.1 assortment oi Book,Xewspo er, lob ami Or: ah
mental l'yi»e, the proprietors j.re ,u. ,| v,
ample faciUUes, to promptly execute al err .-
the same and printing na.ier . > ( ,f . Ic cr*p.
tion including presses ol ail m.uufacurer.
aprlO-wly
EXECUTOR’S SALE)
WILL he told he'ore (he Court-:- pise J.-,- t , jW .
of Knoxville Oiwford co . , - - -... v
in November, all the lands i- jn and 0 , |, e . •
estate of laaae Dennis, exciu.-.re •f■> e ■ 1
the reversion or fee of »Me? adlfaUo fcti , -
form an excedes*. sad Bel* body Hi.-ig m the Ur. o’: I; a
and i lttle Erheconnee creeas, ad,., mg ft • ■ ~ a
(Sbi/.di, Lock-t Cube house a: do-.lie * i,t • • -
Pen hundred acres, more or leas, .-old by o üb=r fi>
Court, for the benefit of creator .
Rep2o-4Od EWILL WLfcß Ex*r
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
\GEfcK Hi*/ to a rrdrr of the Odina."' f C a*
enun vcl be * 'n before the Court II use I r if,
the tewo of Knoxville on the first Tucslay.n brceu.be.
next.ell tbe lan fs boior.xing lo tii- es'ale -f <*.o s
OnrEM and c’d.(the Widows Dower x' ep-ed ) Tit,erne
containing In all race hundred and ei. a er, or
less, -nclud’r.g the and wer as above.. Iyn.g, and i-ipi
the third Du’rtet, origlns.lv Hooeton. r » (~» and
- or the benefit of the Lira and creators of uu de
ceased Terms on day of tale-
This Oct. Sih, lfe66.
LEWIS A. CHAPMAN,Adm’r.
P. 8. Anv person wishing to purchase ty cailfng on
A tß'iistrator, can seethe lend lor themselves.
octld-AOd*
PERUVIAN
S Y II V P
-'A Plh»l!.t li.P snl.nioN OKTUK
ROTOXIDE OIF 11RO IST,
\ uev discovery nt luedirtiie which
-. ‘IK - AT THE Kt»or i>F DISEASE,
!•' supplying the lU«k>l with Hi vital principle
or tile element-—lron.
n- is Hie secret <>! t! suoeeM of this
remedy til etirmir
Dys|H*j.s’a, Liver Coni|>laiut, Dropsy,
t liiMiiie* Diarrhioii, Roils, Nervous
AiFeetions. Chills and Fevers,
Humors, Lotssof Constitu
tioiial Vigor, Diseases
of the Kidneysand
Bladder, Female
Complaints,
And all diseases originating in a bad state of the
or accompanied by debility of a low st*4o
ol tlie System.
* i tree liom Alcohol in any form, it#* energi
/-. .Li fiteut > arc not followed by correspond ing reac
tu n. but aru perm-ntnt, Infuxtmi strength, vigor
.ml new lift* Ip to at! parts ut the .system, aud build
ing up an iron constitution.
UYSPBBdIA AND DEBILITY.
From the venerable Archdeacon Scott, D. D.]
Pi'Mi.ut, Canada Fast, March 24, 1685.
* * * “1 am an inveterate DyspepUe of more
than 25 years’ stntidinu.
* * “I have been so wonderfully lienctUtcil
in t be three si’.ort we. I,s (luring which I have used
the IVruvian Mi rup, tliat lean scarcely persuade
myself oi the reality. lYople who have known
me are astonished lit the change. I am widely
known, and cuu but iceonimeinl to others that
which has done so much for me.”
.1 (’axe of 27 Years' Standing Cured.
From Inslcy Jewett, No. 15 Avon Flare, Boston.]
“I have sullercd, and sometimes severely, for 27
• v< '«rs, trnm ilyspepsia. 1 commenced taking the
Peruvian Syrup, and found Immediate lanetU
horn -.t. In the course ol three or four weeks I was
entirely relieved from my Mitterings. ami liaveen-
Joyed unintemij.tocl health ever since."
One of the most distinguished Jurists in Xcw
Png’and writes to a Friend as folio;rs :
“I have tried the Peruvian Syrup, and the result
fully sustains your prediction. It hits made anew
man ot n.e; lutusealntomy system new vigor ami
energy; lam no huger tremulous and debilitated,
as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier,
and with laigcr capacity lor labor, menial amt
physical, than at any time during the last five
j ears.”
-la Eminent Divine of Host on, sags :
“I have be, n using the Peruvian Hyrup tor some
time past.; it gives me new vigor, buoyancy of
spirits, elasticity of muscle."
Thoi.-sands have ho u chmtrcd ft»/ the #»«*»/thts rrin
ctht: fmrt iirai, srikti/, suffeNsgerentmts, to strong,
hit’.’ v,ui ul tm/,)>>/ run <tnii women: find tn.mtilts
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial,
A pamphlet of 82 p ig 's, containing certificates
ol cures and recommendations from some of tha
most eminent physicians, clergymen, aud others,
will be sent free to any address.
- j - >ee timt caclt bottle has Perm inn Hyrup
blown in the glass.
Foi sale by J. P. I'INSMORK., Proprietor,
Id! Dty Htreet, New Voik.
AND RV ALL DRUGGISTS.
SCROFULA.
All medical men agree that Todtna Is the bent
remedy tor Hcrolulaaud all kindred diseases ever
<1 covered. Ths difficulty has been to obtain a
pure BbluUon of it.
I>R. U. ANDERS' IODINE WATER,
Is a pure solution of lodine, without a Solvent!
Containing a full Grain to each ounce of i rater,
A most Powerful Vitalizing Agent and
Restorative.
It lias cured ami will cure SCROFULA 111 all its
mauilold forms.
(.’leers, Cancers, Syphilis, Salt Rheum;
and It bes Li-caused with astonishing success In
'Ms ot Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, < onsuinplion,
l' < maleC> iiipiaiuts, Heart,Ll\or,and Kidney Dis
eases, etc.
nculiu'K will I>c- sent free to any one sending
their address.
1U ice 81.08a bottle, or fi for f-5.00.
hu pared by Dr. 11. ANDFRH, Physician and
Chemist.
For sale by J. P. DINSMORK,
36 Dry Street, New York.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WISTAR’S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY
UAB liKEN USED FOR NEARLY
HALF -A. OHIsJ r UXJHtNT
With the most astonishing success in curing
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
liitiuenza, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, I)illi
eultj' of Breathing, Asthma, und
every affection of
TIIE THROAT , LUNGS, AND CHEST.
CONSUMPTION,
Which carries off more victims than any other
discus.-, and which baffles the skill of the Physi
cian , to u gu-ater extent than any other tnuluUy.
otten
YIELD'S TO THIS REMEDY !
when all others prove Ineffectual.
JN sci Xk. jX*X JR* X> I O' I 2NX 3EZ ,
Rapid in Relief, Soothing in Effect, Safe in
its Operation ,
IT iS UNSURPASSED!
While as a preparation, tree from noxious Ingre
dients, poisons, nr mi nei u Is; uniting ski 11, scieuec.
und modieal know ledge; combining all that Is
valuable- in the vegetable kingdom lor this clus*
of disease, it is
INCOMPARABLE!
And Is entitled, merit*, and receives the general
C *iniUenoc ot the public.
SEYMOUR THATCHER, M. D.,
of Herman, N. Y, writes ns follows; —
“WI let’s Balsam of AVI I<l (berry gives u ill ve r
sel siittßfiwit ion. It seems to cure a Cough by Dxm
< mng andkJeaJising the lungs, and allay jngnrilu-
I; -i; r, Ih 11 removing the cause. In-lead of'drying
u:i me uongii ami leaving Die ecu w bet hn.l. 1 mill
: lei tie :la Cam e > goesi us any, if not the la st,
Cough medicine with which I am ncuiinlhfed.’'
J rom Hon. Judge SR RAKER,
ot Ce.najoliarie, N. Y.
Gccthm< n- Tills is to certify that myself and
family have used Dr. Wisfars Ifaisain of Wild
Ciieiry tor m veral years, and thul 1 take great
j .-Mire in is commending Hln preference toany
ibingol the kind lor the piiijrata n for which it la
intended. In c;.si sol Asthma, Phthisic, or Allec
li-nik of the Ttuixit, I have never met with any
thing eoual to it. Very riiSja-etluily,
DAVID KPRAKER.
The Rev. JACOB SECURER,
of Hanover, Pa., well known and respected among
ihe German population hi this country, makes
the following statement for the benefit of the
afflicted :
Dor Sin:— Having realized In iny family impor
tant lisuufits liom tin; use of roar valuable jjre
paralion—W rntar Balsam ol w ild Cherry—P af
iortls me pleasure to recommend It to the public,
-•line eight years ago one of my daughters seemed
Ur be in a decline, and little hopes ot her recovery
w ev<- entertained, i then procured a bottle of your
i excellent Ha Ur- rn, and Is.lore she had taken the
i a iole of Ihe contents of the taritle Urm e was a great
iiuprocement in her health. 1 have, in my indl
vidua! ease made lrequent use of your valuable
- mod. sue, and have araays been lienefitted by It.
JACOB HECHLKR.
( PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
FOE SALE Bf
J. P. DINSMORE,
36 Dey htreet, New York.
:-f:TK W. FOWLE A bONH, Proprietor*,
Boston.
AND BY ALL DRUGGIST#.
\ GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
C( /'/ •> CL to. l‘t tlN\ SCALDS.
GRACE’o Cl-.LEBRA lED ftALVE
Cl J.LS n uL. Df. hitUMis, OPRAiSS,
GRACE'S CLEEEKAIEJU fcALVE
CURES BOILS. I L< ERA. CANCERS.
I GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
Cl RES SA Li tilth. (M. ER YSI PEL AS.
(■RACE'S CELEBRATED. SALVE
( l RE. s ■ II \l‘l ED DANES, C ’II LULA INS.
GRACES CELEBRATED HALVE
HEALS OLD SURE*. FLESH W OUNDS, ETC.
j It Is prompt in action, removes ;.&iuatonce,and
rt-du<-'-s lire most angry-.is.king swellings and in
; ; initiations, as H by magic.—thus affording re>
- nei aim a complete eure.
< ni. <-j cents a U/X .bent by mail 35 cents.)
1 oi sale by J- P- DINSMORK,
36 Dey .-'treef, New York.
6. W. FOYV LU A SoN, Proprietors,
Boston.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS, GROCERS, AND
; COUNTRY STORES.
i aprs-wly