Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 1, 1877.
Our rates for Loral Notices are Ten Cents
a Hue for first Insertion, and Five Cents a
line for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NEWS
Head the Sheriff Sales in this issue.
Brunner <1- Brother will
BUY COTTOX.
A. M. Smith, next door to the Gaz kite
office, has the largest and finest stock of
leather in the county.
Brunner it Brother want
10,000 Pounds of
COTTON HAGS. t f
The best horse collars to he found in
any country can he had of A. M, Smith,
next door to the Gazette office. He
makes them good, easy on the horse’s
neck, and durable.
Women continue to lilt themselves
daintily along’ over the sidewalks by
plunging down an 1 grabbing their skirts
with their little gloved hands.
A. M. SMITH, next door to the
Gazette < ffiee, can and docs make
as fine Harness, single or double,
as anyone.
Anew boox is entitled “Traps Baited
with Orphans.” If the bait is of the
feminine gender—young, pretty and rich
—it is quite likely that our “devil" will
say, “Hut me down for one —you bet.”
Editorially,' we say that we do not think
Mr. A. M. Smith, Saddle and Harness
Maker, of our town has his superior in
the southern country.
John B. Bepriest wants to get rid of
his wile. See divorce notice.
A. M. Smith, next door to the Gazette
office cau and does make as fine Saddles
and Bridles as can be made anywhere.
Read attentively the advertisement of
the St a r Spangled Banner. Everybody
ought to take it, to Keep from being
humbugged.
Thompson Hiles' is the Cheapest
and Lost place to Imy anything you
wish. fillip,
Branner A BrothcTTfW]' the best
Collie
IN TOWN.
We are'selling heavy Kentucky Jeans
or o3j cents per yard. Brogan shoes
for SI.OO, and Dress goods, cheaper than
the cheapest. K VOX & Habks.
Branner A Brother have a
Fine Assotwent of FACTORY Thread
FOR SALK. tf
The largest assortment of hats.
For meu and hoys, ever brought
To this market, may he found at very
Low prices at Join. S. Cleghorn’s.
We have now in store, a very heavy
stock of Dry Good, Boot-, Shoes, Hats
and Clothing, which we are offering at
retail. Knox A Harks.
Photographic Notice.
This will inform the public that I will
be in Summerville e7ery Saturday, to
take pictures of any desiring the same.
septlb-tf John W. McCollum.
BRANNER A BUG., will sell
SALT Cheaper than
tf anyone in Town.
NEW GOODS!!
More Goods!
CHEAPER GOODS
At THOMPSON HILES than any
where else.
Something New.
Branner A Brother have just received
a lot of those nice and useful
Meta'ic, Silver and Golden Belts
for Ladies. Call and see them.
I have a good mare for sale, which
work- well to a buggy and plow, and will
be sold at a very low price.
octl2-tf Rad Wtatt.
Branner A Brother have a large lot of
New and Fresh Goods just
arrived, and others will arrive
this week. Oct. 18-tf
Sheriff's Notice
Ilereaftqr no Sheriff's sales will be ad
vertised, unless the advertising fee is paid
in advance.
Oct. 11. W. D. Kellett, Sheriff.
There is a colored debating society in
town, which meets every Saturday night,
and we are requested to say, that George
Henley did credit to the subject, in the
language of other days.
Ho ! Ye Farmers.
John S. Cleghorn wants one hundred
pounds of butter, two hundred dozen
eggs, and a milch cow with a young calf.
A. M. SMITH,
Saddle ami Harness Maker,
Next door to the Gazette other,
Warrants all his work to suit
AND LAST.
Thai argest pig we ever saw for it's age,
was at Mr. Harvey Strain’s last Tuesday.
It is about eight and a half months old,
and will weigh, it is thought, at least 250
pounds. Why can't people raise their
own meat in this country? Simply be
cause they don’t go at it, and keep at it
in tho right way. Mr. Strain always has
big hogs, and a plenty of them.
Silversmith s Notice.
As I have located in MeLemore's Cove,
Pv. rsons desiring me to repair their w atch
es or jewelry, from this vicinity, will
leave the same with my agents, Messrs.
Branner A Bro., and the same will be
promptly attended to.
Nov. 1-1 1. 11. R. Ward.
The largest and finest stork of Ladies'
Hats of the latest agony , may l.e found
at John S. (’leghorn's
at "Hard Time” prices.
zzzzzzzzzzz
Z John S. Z
Z Cleghorn Z
Z has on hand Z
Z a large assort- Z
Z meat of Luilies’ Z
7s SHAWLS of the Z
Z Latest Styles, Z
Z at very mod Z
Z prate rash Z
Z prices. Z
ZZZZZZZZZZZ
We understand Branner A Bro. have
i<ne hundred thousand bricks for sale: al
so one thousand bushels of lime. They
can be bought cheap. The bricks are
very even and nice, and arc well burned.
Come arni buy, before they are all gone.
Knox & Parks
Wo have now in store, a very heavy
stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Clothing that, we are retailing at
wholesale prices. We do not intend to
be under sold in this market. Call and
see for yourself. Shorter Block, Rome,
Georgia.
Tailoress.
Miss Mary Burnett returns thanks to
to the ladies for their very liberal patron
age in her Dross Making department, and
solicits their further favors.
She is now fully prepared to cut ami
make the wear of gentlemen, boys and
children, and asks their patronage.
Satisfaction given in all eases.
Residence with the family of the editor
of Summerville Gazette.
Oct. l.sth-tf
The following rules should bo strictly
observed by persons having oc. asion to
visit a printing office:
Enter softly.
Sit down quietly.
Subsribo for the paper.
Don’t touch the type.
Keep six feet from the devil.
1 lands off manuscript.
Dont talk to the compositors.
Don’t carry off exchanges,
Never beg a paper.
Gentlemen observing these rules when
entering printing office will greatly oblige
the editor and have no fear of the devil.
Boot and Shoe Factory.
Mr. A. J. Lumpkin, formerly of Rome,
announces to the public that he basleased
the tannery of Mr. E. Mar.-h, two miles
above Trion, for five years, would respect
fully in form the public that he is now
propanol to.tan all the hides tliaj may be
b#>ughtnim. ami will pay the
cash prices for them; and that he is also
prepared to make as line Roots and Shoes
as can be made in Rome, ortoyv. here iii
the country. Re sure and give lihti a cull.
* 4 •,
Our Mills aiuMl otto ins*
We would inform the publkrtlrit. our
fine Flouring Mills are in firstratiSkunriiug
order, making the finest and richest of
flour, under the superintendence of Mr.
Gr. 11. Ennis, the best miliar anywhere.
We have also, two Cotton gins ready
to gin up ail the cotton raised about, and
a prime new press not to We
gin for the 2Uth.
We respectfully soft—t the patronage
of the people, guaranteeing entire satis
faction. Starling, Jo.n'es&Co.
Melville Sept. 20-tf.
A Good Place to Stop
Mrs. Terhune’s Boarding House has
been removed to the new building be
tween Hills & McDonald’s furniture store
and Rounsaville’s. It is now as conve
niently and as nicely (urriished as any
hotel in Rome. Anv one stopping in
Rome, will find this a pleasant place.
BOptSfl-1 mo.
Up to this time we have heard but one
expression of opinion in either of the
three counties in reference to the 42nd
Senatorial District, and that is, that
Judge Samuel Hawkins is the man for
that position, and that position for the
man. We trust there will he unanimity
of feeling and action upon the subject,
and that the entire District will heartily
endorse him by a solid vote cast for his
election to the Senate.
New Goods! New Goods!!
New Goods received evory week, and
sold at bottom prices; and country pro
duce taken in exchange at its highest
market price.
Sept.2fi-tf Thompson Hii.es.
It would bo difficult to need anything
in the way of books, music, stationery,
window shades, wall-paper, or other
goods in his lino which cannot be found
at Mr. Henry A. Smith’s bookstore,
Broad street, Rome, Georgia, and it
would bo impossible to patronize a more
polite, attentive, accommodating, or
worthy gentleman. His stock of school
hooks is large, lie has a great variety of
music, and defies competition in anything
in his line of trade.
To Teachers of Public Schools.
The Board of Education will meet on
tire first Tuesday in December next, to
examine and pass accounts.
Teachers will, in addition to filling and
forwarding the blanks furnished them,
make a list of all their pupils of school
age from this county, annexing to each
name the number of days such pupil
attended school; also the class such pupil
was in, and send the same to my address
at Dirt Town, or Summerville.
Failure to comply with this notice will
result in the rejection of tire account of
any delinquent.
The above returns will be made by the
3Cth of November.
W. T. Irvine,
Oct. 25. It County School Com.
Goods at Cost.
J. 11. Satterfield, third door above
ltounsaville and Bra., Broad Street,
Home Georgia, having determined to
change his business, now oilers at \\ liole
sa’c or i'etail, his huge anil well selected
and assorted Stock —all of which is fresh
from the market —of Dry Goods, consist
ing of Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats,
Shirts; Ladies Dress Goods, Flannels,
Jeans, Cashmeres, Delaines, Maitlesais
and Silks, full assortment of Hoserios,
Tatnise Cloths, Alpacas, Mohairs, luil
liarites, ete.
All those Good arc offered at New
York cost. Cheaper than any house in
the City. Now is the time to buy cheap.
Come one! come all!!
Octll-luio.
Miss Dora Rudieil returned home last
Saturday from Ron e, in company with
Mi ss Agues Bevel], of Florida, to spend
a few days with her parents. ’I huso
young ladies graduated with honors at
the last commencement of the Rome
Female College. But unlike a great
many young people, they learned enough
to know rhcy had not yet learned it all;
hence, they have returned to college to
devote more of their time to a more
thorough knowledge of the mathematics,
music and the fine arts. This is highly
commendable, and well would it be if
others would imitate their example.
They loft yesterday liar Rome. Success
to you, young lady.
VV. 11. S, Wood anl J. \V\ Allbright
are now canvassing this county for the
<gFuc (prints of Time," by Bancroft. The
book of reference, being a condensation of
official information, seldom found in one
volume, The author commences with
the dawn of history; traces the Footprints
of Time through all history; notes the
gradual unfolding of institutimiu; the
causes that produced and destroyed the
ancient republics; the services of great
men to mankind; the beginning of gov
ernment; the progres of civilization
(.throughdifferent ages, and the situation
on th<j discovery of America. Then he
gives a close and clear analysis of our
American system of government. Be
ginning with the President, his powers,
place and duties, so on through the exec
utive, legislative andjudiciul departments
and a history of each individual State,
and with the relations of the people to
the governor, and the history of our
country.
“Get out of the way, caff, papa’s com
ing,” said the new-made papa, tho next
morning alter lie became entitled to that
endearing sobriquet.
The largest ear of corn we have ever
seen, was laid upon our table the other
day by Miss Lizzie Hawkins, which she
informed us was raised by Hon. W. 11.
Penn. It. contained twenty rows and 52
grains to the row. Mr. Penn says he will
make about 1,000 bushels of corn like it.
lie is a successful farmer.
The Russian Court invited Dr. Ayer
and his family to the Archduke’s wed
ding in the Royal Palace. This distinc
tion was awarded him riot only because
he was an American, but also because his
name as a physician had become favor
ably known in Russia on its passage round
the world. Pueldo ( C 01.,) People.
Capitol Furman seems now to be the
most sanguine man in Georgia. He says
he has a big job on hand, and really seems
to think he is just the hoy for them sort.
Should the people of Georgia happen to
vote for Miilocigeville you may look out
for him to pull off bis coat, spit on bis
bands, and halloo, “Give me room.”
Will You Believe it?
Woman’s Best Fuiend.—To relievo
the aching heart of woman and bring joy
where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mis
sion before which tho smiles of kings
dwindle into utter insignificance. To do
this is the peculiar province of Dr. J.
Brndficld’s Female Regulator; which
from tho numberless cures it has accom
plished, is appropriately styled Woman’s
Best Friend. The distressing complaint
known as tho “whites,” and the various
irregularities of the womb, to which
woman is subject, disappear like magic
belore Ibis wonderful compound. It is
prepared by L. H. Br.idfield, Druggist,
Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 tier bot
tle by respectable Drug men everywhere.
Physicians prescribe it. Its action is
prompt, sure and decisive.
Now in Perfect Health.
Near Marietta, G a., March 21, 1870.
Messrs. Ilm. Root O' Sous: —Gentle-
men:—Some months ago I bought a bot
tle of Biadtield's Female llecuiutor from
you, for one of my family with the utmost
satisfaction, and have recommended it to
three other families, and they have found
it just what it is recommended. Tho
females who have used your Regulator
are now in perfect health, and arc able to
attend to their household duties, and wo
cordially recommend it to ti e public.
Yours, respectfully,
Rev. 11. B. Johnson.
LADIES COLUMN.
Self-Knowledge.
Dear Girls: —l trust this letter will he
carefully read by the young lady readers
he Gazette, for 1 shall endcavpr to
l oss upon their minds tho i.i portance
of self knewlege.
The most useful and comprehensive
precept in the whole moral system “know
thyself,” was luHd in great veneration by
the ancients, and was written in golden
capitals over the door of Apollo’s cele
brated temple at Delphi. If, in the dark
ages of the world, the Pythian Apollo
commanded his worshipers to “know
tin tnselves,” and “they spent much time
faithfully trying to open the folds, and
doubles of limit hearts,” how unpardon
able lor us, in an enlightened uge, to dis
regard the biblical precept, “search thy
heart,” and neglect tho important science
of self-acquaintance.
Self knowledge helps us to guard ami
govern our thoughts; leads to humilitv
charity, moderation, unselfishness, piety
and peace; it improves the judgment,
promotes our usefulness in society, tenches
us tif thriftiy disehmge our duties indi
vidually, socially and religiously; fixes our
hopes of future happiness, and prepares
us for the life after death.
Self-knowledge leads to happ'ness in
the government of our thoughts; helping
us to banish all fretful, anxious, angry or
malignant thoughts, which, when they
gain ihe ascendency over the rational
powers, may prostrate the bulwarks of
religion and moaalily, un i piodueo pro
mature decay of health, strength an 1
happiness.
Self knowledge teaches us to expel all
silly, romantic, unreasonable thoughts,
which only fill our minds with fooli.Ji
dreams that will never “come to pass.”
This “looking into ourselves” will con
vince us that it is wrong to harbor glooe y,
melancholy thoughts, which invariably
lead to insanity or imaginary misery.
One of the old writers said, “lie who
knows himself, makcUthe most genuine
prayer to God.” Self-acquaintance cer
tainly shows us our weakness and our
strength he ps us to strengthen the one
arid increase the other; assists us in con
quering b'tig trains of difficulties, and re
sisting ail manner of temptations, keeps
the mind calm and serene under unex
pected afflictions; fits us to meet adversity
or to enjoy prosperity.
Lot us endeavor to gain this knowledge
which is so conducive to our happiness,
so beneficial to our interests in every state
of life! Let us, with great care and dili
gence, examine our hearts, “purge our
souls,” study our dispositions, and be
come inflexible judges of our virtues and
vices., in the words of-John Mason, “lot
us scrutinize ourselves diligently, leisure
ly, fi equcntly and impartial y, and that
not by the false maxims of tlie world, but
by tha rules which God hath given us,
reason arid scripture, taking cars that
we understand those rules and do not set
them at variance.”
Get. 20th. Muriel.
Where Are They?
To the Editor of The. Gazette:
What has become of the ladies ol the
“Ladies Column?” Are their beautiful
thoughts all freezing out with the coming
of the ice and snow of winter? The long,
delightful evenings we so much enjoy,
will soon be here, when rocking chairs,
footstools and fancy work will he in great
demand, and while we rock and work, we
wish to bear something read besides
politics and personal praise and abuse.
Will someone of your lady readers
give through the columns of the Gazette
a recipe for preserving ferns ad autumn
leaves? also, directions for making fancy
baskets fof grasses, and ornaments for
bracket- 1 , mantles, etc?
¥ ours truly, Kate.
Sunny Side, October 30th.
Summerville Male and Female Institute.
rn|i|,j NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION OF LEARNING WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY,
1 January 7th, 1878, and close ou tho Seventh day of the following June.
Rates of tuition per month of four weeks:
tiling, Oral Arithmetic or Primary Geography “ J®
Written Arithmetic , Litn nm/nitr (Icoyritphy, hnglttth Gruninwr , Composition 1 50
Algebni, Geometry, Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Latin, Greek or other
branches not mentioned 3 50
Each p trein will be charged with his share of tho incidental expenses.
Summerville is a quiet and healthy place, and presents as few temptations to vice
as any village in the
Pupils can obtain board on rffiiMoinble terms. I have been teaching in Georgia
ami Alabama lor thirty years, and will prepare boys or girls to enter any class in
college. ! will exert, myself to tho utmost, to advance my pupils as rapidly as pos
sible, and hope to receive a liberal patronage.
J. C. LOOMIS, A. M., Principal.
Summerville, Ciiawoga Countt, Georgia, October 22, 1877.
Tho undersigned Trustees of the Summerville Male and Female Academy, take
pleasure in recommending Prof. J. C. Loomis as a I’eachei, mid bespeak for him a
liberal patronge, feeling sure that he will give them entire satisfaction.
8 VMUHL HAWKINS. G. A. R. TUCKER J. A RIIANNER.
G. J. MOYERS. THOMPSON HILES, Trustees.
I.cgni Advci'lisriiiriit*.
Ak|*s!icalion Leave t SHI
GEORGIA, f'lmttooga County:
K R. Foster, administrator of tho estate of W.
R. I hiiley. dot oust'd, has tilt'd his npplieut ion for
leave to soil tin* real estate belonging t" said
estate, lying and being in t’haitooga, and Early
counties. This is to notify all pontons interested
both kindred and creditors, that, said application
will be heard in-fore a court of Orrdinaiy to lie
held in Summerville, on the first Monday in
November next. This September 10, 1877.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Adiiiiiiisti-ntor’s Stall*.
GEORGIA, Chatt.oogn County:
By virtue of an order from the court of Ordi
nary, of said county, will be sold on flic first
Tuesday in November next, before the court
house door in the town of Summerville, in said
county, bet ween the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wit: Lot of laud number 188
iu the (it h (list riot and Ith section ol the same
county, containing Bit) acres with the exception
of 10 acres reserved in the southwest corner of
said lot. Sold as th property of G. W. Names,
deceased. Terms: one third cash, balance on
twelve months t ime. This Ist. day of October,
1877. J. Al. RIVES, Administrator
of G. W. Names, deceased.
> lirriir Sales.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will he sold before the court, hoiye door in
the town of Summerville in said comity on the
Ist Tiicsdit> in December 1877, the L Mowin ’
property to-wit: HO acres of land off of lot No.
I.V.tin 11t h dist rict and Ith section of said county
levied on as the property of If. J. Lowry to satisfy
a mortgage Ufa issued from the Superior court of
said county, in favor of Branner A Bro., vs. R. J.
Lowry tenant in possession not illed.
Also, at the same time and place, tin* entiire
crop <if corn, cot ton, etc., less rent,; 1 black mule 1
x! horse wagon, levied on as the property of Berry
Price to satisfy a mortgage Ufa issued from the
Superior court of said count y in favorof Branner
iV Bro., vs. Berry Price. This October 10th, 1877.
W. 1). KEL LETT. Sheriff.
Estray Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
I le/ekiah Drirrfih tolls an estray before the un•
dersigned freeholders, in the Itiatli district G. M,
one n-d cow, with white face, having on a bell
with two collars, marked with an underbit in the
right ear, and two swallow forks in the left, sup
posed to he ten years old, and appraised by us to
be worth twelve dollars; and wo further allow
the said llezckiah Durrah twenty cents per day
for feeding the animal. W. M. JOHN ON.
J. S. AIAXEY.
The owner of said est rav is required to come
forward, pay eharg’-s and take said eow away by
i In- rid day of November next, or she will he
dealt, with according to law. By oril--r of Board
of Roads and Revenues. This Oct,. ~ ; hl, 1877.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Libel lr IMhii-cc.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County;
| Superior Court, September
John B. Depriest | Term 1877.
vs. }-
It. E Depriest. 1 Libel for Divoi ce.
J Rule to perfect service.
It appearing to the court 1 y the return of the
SherilT. that the defendant does not reside in
this county: and it, furt her appe ring that, she
does not reside in this St ate, it, i>, on motion of
counsel, ordered that said defendant apj.e r and
ai swerat the next term of this court,, else the
case te considered in default, and the plaintiff
allowed to proe.ee ; and, it is furth r ordered,
t haf this rule be published in the. Summerville
Ga/.kttk.
( . I>. McCUTCIIEN, J. S. C. C. C.
A true extract, from th minutes of Chattooga
Superior Court.
H. D. C. EDMONDSON, Clink.
Micvill* 8h ■ c-
GEORG IA- Chat ‘ ooga < ’minty:
Will be Hold before the Court House door, in
the town of Summerville, n said count y, on the
first Tuesday Dl December, 1877, lot of
land No. Hi. bid' acres mor or less: fraction of
lots Nos. 100. 01. 110, 117'. all containing IT', acres
and a fraction over; t 8 acres of lot No. 81, wit !,
all of the improvements thereon; all in Bit,h Dis
trict, and Ith Section of said county, levied on
as the property of J. 11. Garrett, to: atisfy a Jus
tice’s Court fi fa Issie-tl from '.Msßth Dist rict G.
M , in favorof Brunner & Bro. vs. J 11. Garrett.
Levy made and returned by T. N. Bullard, L. C.
This October 80th, 1877.
W. D. KELLETT, Sheriff.
|7 CENTS A MONTH WILL BUY
1I a newspaper for one year. Every family
able to have The Gazette at this low price.
(£r c; w % ’7*7 a w ‘ ek t, : agents. Outfit i-’ueil
vp / / J’. O. Vi'Tuuv, Augusta, Maine.
P. HOWELL,
Dealer in Superfine Liquors,
■mmol': street, home, a.
I N AUDITION TO HIS LARGE STOCK, IN
IV,ir uf the City Hall, he has opened a
Wholesale House,
at his Old Stand, opposite J. A. Bale’s. He is
determined at all times to keep the I’ureut anil
Dost; such as Count.i y Corn Whiskey, Apple and
Peach Brandy, and another kinds of Litpiors to
suit, his numerous customers, and guarantees sat
isfaction to all who may pu* chase from either
house. I*. HOWELL.
un ~m .ta 3 TMr -jj—um. I—^————MOW—B
Society Meetings.
\.f A SON IC. THE SUM M ERVILLE
i'l Lodge of Free and Ai pted Masons
meets in t heir hall on the first Saturday in each
month at ic A M J. T. NENDIIIX. Master.
EDWARD MARTIN, Secretary of the Lodge.
CM)()D TEMPLARS.—GWALTNEY
VI Lodge No. 177, Ifi.i. Order of G. Templars,
meets in their hall every Tuesday night at 8
o’clock. J. C. LOOMIS, W. Chief.
B. N. EDMONDSON, Sec. of the Lodge.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
E'il’twiu:il ('arils.
JOHN W. MADDOX,
Altcpnoy at I^aw,
SIMMKItVILLE, GA.
Will practice in the courts of Chattooga and
adjoining counties. Strict attention given to all
business entrusted to him.
£ - v Collections u specialty.
Ha 11 l’ 1 Hawkins*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE,
Chattooga County, Georgia..
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U ,k,„ m0n1).., I* r., fW,m.n. rRKK. !>.■* P llrf-tMan
U SOW. ArldiM* “UTAS SI’ANULU) UAMNSS," Hiaa4ai% S. S.
_
For Fovor and Ague, Jtermitt*nt
Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bfllcma Fever,
&c., and indeed all the affections which
arise from malarious, marsh* or miss*
matic poisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest canes of Chille
and Fever and the concomitant divorders. Bueh
a remedy the necessities of the people in malari
ous districts demand. Its great superiority over
any ether medicine yet discovered for the cur
of Intermit tents Is, that It contains no quinine or
mineral, and those who take it are free from
danger of quinism or any injurious effect*, and
nr -as healthy after using it as before. It ha m
been extensively employed during the lost thirty
years in the treatment of these distressing dis
orders, and so unvarying has been its success
that it has gained the reputation of being infalll- -
Me. It can, he safely recommended as a sure
remedy and specific for the Fever autl Afiir of
fhe West, and the Chills and Fever of th*
South, which, once broken up by it, do no#
return until the disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which srls*
from the irritation of this poison, such as IVea
rnlght, Itliciiiiuit 1 hiii, (.out, lie*dacha,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Ca
tan h, Asthma, *ulpitatlou, Mplenle
Affections, Hysterics, IN* lis In the Dow
els, Colie, Paralysis, and derangement of
the Stomach, all of which become Intermittent
or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
.'.7 u.n’s Ac: f. Ci nr., which cures them nil alike,
’;-i protects the system from future attacks. As
a preventive, it is of immense service In thos*
cot 11 iii un i t ies where l-Vver and Ague prevail*,
a- ,t lays the development sjf the disease if taken
on the lird approach of the premonitory symp
to:ii . Travellers and temporary residents ar*
t !:-1 enabled to defy these disorders, and #tw
will ever suffer if they avail themselves of Use
protection tills remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from
torpidity, it is an excellent remedy; it stimulate*
this organ into healthy activity, and produces
i.i ny remarkable cures where other rnedicin*s
fail.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
IVuctieal and Analytical Chemist*,
J OWSsLLy MASS.
SOLO MY ALL Oil LOG IST.H EVEUYWIIEMO.
•JOHN S. CLEGHORN, Agent