Newspaper Page Text
FIELD, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The town of Hatfield, Ma«s.. realizes
$275,000 annually from its tobacco crop.
To Destroy Thistles —Cut to the ground
nnd cover the root with refuse salt from
beef pork or fish.
Celery for the Nerve9.— -Celery is rec
ommended most strongly as a remedy for
nervousness. By a daily uge of it, those
engaged in labor weakening the nerves, or
who are afflicted with palpitation of the
heart, are assured of relief. When celery
is out of season, onions are said to be an
excellent substitute.
Blacking for Harness. Melt four
ounces of mutton suet with twelve ounces
of beeswax ; add twelve ounces of sugar
candy, four ounces soft soap, dissolved in
water, and two ounces of indigo finely
powdered. When melted and well mixed,
add half a pint of turpentine. Lay it on
the harness with a sponge, and polish off
with a brush.
A correspondent of Hearth and Home
recommends the following simple, and
as he says, effectual plan of scaring birds
from grain or fruit. Suspend a piece of
looking-glass by a string, so that it may
Bwing in every direction, which gives the
appearance of something coming, and
pcnres off the birds. Not even the most
foolhardy of birds will remain in the neigh
borhood of the scare crow.
To Beautify tiie Teeth.— Dissolve two
ounces of borax in three pints of boiling
water, and before it is cold add one teaspon
ful of spirits of camphor, and bottle for use.
A tablespoonful of this mixture mixed with
an equal quantity of tepid warter and ap
plied daily with a soft brush, preserves and
beautifies the the teeth, extirpates all tar
tarous adhesion, arrests decay, induces
healthy action of the gums, and makes
teeth pearly and white.
Preserving Fruit —Before preserving
fruit in sugar, it is necessary that the su
gar should be well clarified The follow
ing is a good method : —Put your sugar
into a preserving kettle or pan, with one
pint of water to each pound of sugar; have
in a pan beside you, the whites of eggs
whipped with water. As soon as your su
gar boils, turn a portion of this frothed
water into the syrup and stir it with n
spoon, and then as the froth rises skim it
off; put in more white of egg, and skim
again, and continue this operation until
your sugar is well clarified, then cook your
fruits as much as is necessary for each par
ticular kind.
Manure for Potatoes. —An exchange
says the following "°ceipt for raising pota
toes is worth the price of any paper for one
year to any who are short of manure. It is
as good as the best superphosphate of lime,
and it will not cost half so much. It has
been tried two years, and its good on dry
land. Take one cask of lima and slack it
with water, and then stir in one bushel of
fine salt, and then mix. it in loam or ashes
enough, so that it will not become mortar ;
it will make about five barrels. Put half
a pint in a hill at planting. All manures
containing potash are particularly suitable
for the potato. Ashes oontain more than
any other fertiliser, and should be freely
used and carefully saved;
Difference in the Quality of Eggs.—
The Journal of Agriculture says, though
most farmers keep fowls and raise their own
eggs, there are many who have nob learned
the difference there is-in the rjahnees and
flavor of eggs produced by well-fed hens,
and those from birds that have been half
starved through our winters. There will
be some difference in the size, but far more
in the quality. The yolk of one would be
large, fine colored and of good substance,
and the albumen, or white, clear and pure ;
while the contents of the other will be wa
tery and meagre, as in the parent fowl, to
properly carry out and complete the work
nature had sketched. In order, therefore,
to have good eggs, the fowls should'be well
fed, and also provided, during the months
they are unable to come to the ground, with
a box containing an abundance of fine grav
el, that they may be able to grind, and pre*
pare their food for digestion. Os eggs, those
from the domestic hen are decidedly the
best, but those of ducks and geese may be
used for some of the purposes of domestic
cookery.
Watering Horses. —The Working Farm
er has the following suggestions, which are
worthy of remembrance:
“Horses should be watered from a brook
pond or river, and not from wells or springs,
as the well water is herd and colder, while
the running stream is soft and rather warm.
The preference of horses is for the soft, even
though it be muddy water, to that which is
hard. Horseeshould be allowed. in summer
time at least four waterings a day, and half
a bucketful at a time,.and in winter a pail
ful may be allowed' morning and evening*
which is sufficient to assuage their thirst
without causing them to bloat or puff, up
Car o}'however, should be taken that the
horse is not put to work immediately after
drinking a fall bucket of water, especially
if required to go fast, because digestion and
severe exertion can never go on together,
and moreover purging is apt to -ensue. In
some cases, broken wind or heaves ie- thus
produced. Avoid giving warm or tepid’
water to horses that are often driven from
home, because cold or well watea will then
Derhaps be given them, which will be liable
to produce a congestive chill followed by
lung fever, and in some cases colic.”
To Make a Well and Cistern in One.—
Joseph Stimson, of Newark, Ohio, gives
his plan to the New York Farmers' Club as
follows: First d’g a hole until you come to
water. Settle a curb as if you were going
to wall it up, to the water line, cover it up
with flat stones or something that will ans
wer the same, leaving a small hole in which
insert a two inch earthern pipe, no\ leting
it go below the surface of the water, and
long enough to reach up to the level of the
ground. After standing the pipe upright,
begin and fill in a portion of the dirt,
pounding down solid. After filling it up
to the required depth of your cistern, begin
then with your brickbats and wall up the
cistern, and cement it with water—lime
mortar, as usual. The two inch pipe leads
down the well, in this pipe insert an inoh
pipe and attach a pump. The well never
needs cleaning out, no rats nor vermin can
enter, and it has the advantage over the
drive well, that no sand will rush into the
pipe and necessitate the taking up of the
same, and then in case of barsting it is
easily lifted out and repaired. You have a
well and cistern with the one diging and
the once wa'ling. I,have had one in suc
cessful operation three years. My neigh
bors all come when they want a good drink
of water.
NEW DRY GOODS STORE!
C. F. TURNER & BROTHER,
WOULD respectfully inform the public that they have open a store in
town of THOM ASTON, and would say to the citizens of the town and
surrounding country that their stock consists of all kinds of
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Notions, Hosiery, and Fancy Goods,
THEIR STOCK OF
ILAIDttIBS DIBIE3S <B<D'Q3)3
Is large and well selected, and consist in part of
Black, Figured and Colored Alpaecas and Poplins, all wool Delains, Cotton
and Woolen Delains, Shallies, Marinoes, Plaid Poplins, Plaid, and Black
Silks, Scotch Plaids, Repts, Yelvettenes,. Cinghams, Lawns, etc., etc. All
kinds of Ladies, Misses and; Childrens, Woolen and Cotton Hose, Men and
Roys Cotton and Woolen Ralf-Hose, Ladies Kid Gloves, every quality of
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Berlin Gloves, Hoop-Skirts, Corsets, Furs,
Plaid Shawls, Arab Shawls, Linen and. Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ladies
Marino Vests, etc. For Gentlemen wear they have a fine assortment of
FANCY (ASSIIIKKES AND CLOTHES,
Suitable for Winter, Spring and Summer.
Black Cloth, all wool Kersey, Satinets, Tweeds, Sheep’s Grey, Kentucky
Jeans, Farmer’s Drill, Blue Derains, Linen Duck. They call special atten
tion to their stock of
111 aafl llfi|
Gs the Latest Style; They will receive in a few days a complete assort
ment of everv kind of SFLOFS for. Mien, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren. They have always paid! partioular attention to this branch of their
business, and have generally given satisfaction to their customers, especially
in Ladies, Misses and Childrems City Made Shoes- and. Gaitem At the
same time they receive their Shoes they will hawo*
SUGAR, COFFER, AND TEA,
And all such articles as are usually kept in-a ffrstr-ckiss Village or Country
Store. I : n conclusion they would, say to the public that! they have had’eight*
years experience in this kind of business, and have alwayo gained’notoriety
for the pleasure they take in showing their goods. They respectfully invite
the citizens of Thomaston and vicinity, to give them a call; hSoping by
strict attention to business to merit a fair shear of their patronage.
C. F. TURNER St BRO.
mohS'-ly 'EUOMASTON, UPSON, CO. GA
metallic
WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINES.
WE beg leave to call vour attention to an entirely new article known a* “Patent
Metallic White Wire,” p ssessing qualities vahieh prevent it from ever corroding
or turning from its color during any number-of years, andlon which letters Patent have
been secured. It has been found to be the only article suitable for a.Clothes Line. The
old fashion rope or chord always causes so much trouble and’ aonoyanoe by breaking,
rotting out, and discoloring-clothes, and by being obliged to b put up and taken down
every time used* With this-
WIRE CLOTHES LUSTET,
You have none- oh these annoyances, and* when it-ia once put up it gives you. no more
trouble. After using it we are confident you will fully corroborate the statement of
thousands of others in its praise. Every family should, and will eventually have one.
It will not rust nor corrode* though you may keep it in water lor any length of time,
even salt water..
SIX REASONS WHY EYERY FAMILY SHOULD IIAYE ONE OF THESE PATENT
EYERIIASTIiJ&b WIItTDE WIRE CLOTHES LINES:;
Ist. You never have to>take it out of' the weatherc
2d. It will last fifty years or more;
3d. It is the cheapest Clothes Lines in the world 1 .
4th. You cannot load it heavy enough with clothes to brake ifc
sth. It does not in any way discolor, wear or injure clothes that are hung-upon it;
6th It will save its price in saving clothes every six months you own it:
IRBY 11. TRAYLER, of Thomaston, Upson country. Georgia, is-rhe authorised agent
for the Hudson River Wire Works in Georgia. All orders to Irby H* Trayler, Thomass
ton, Geargia, will be promptly filled when the cash accompanies the ordfer.
IRBY H. TRAYLOR,,
April 2,1870-ts Agent for Hudson River Wire Works.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE HL,
MACON OA.,
O'-AJPXIT.AIXj - SSQOiOjQQ.
SIOO,OOO Deposited with State Authorities
for Protection of Policy Holders.
OIFIFICEPtS r
WM. B JOHNSON President,
WM S. HOLT Vice President,
GEO. S. OBEAR Secretary,
JNO. W BURKE General Agent,
C. F. McOAY Aotnarv,
JAMES M GREEN, Med. Examiner.
W. J. MaZILL Sup. Agenoies.
This is a Southern Institution and a Home enterprise.
Controlled and directed by yonr friends and neighbors
Its Capital is larger than any similar enterprise ,n the
South, and its ratio of Assets to liabilities (the only
true test of soundness) very much greater.
Husband, have you provided an ample support for
your ■wife and children in the event of your death? If
not insure your life in the Cotton States.
Sons, have> you provided for the comf>rt and support
Oif your aged mother should you die first? If .nt in
sure in the Cotton States- It will cost you but a trifle.
Young men, do yon wish to provide yourself w ith a
handsome endowment, in five, tea. or fifteen veers?
Then save a portion of your earnings and take a policy
in the Cotton States
A'l should ensure while thev can. for disease or ac
cident may prevent them from getting a policy should
they delay.
E. A. FLEWELI.EN,
apll6-6m Agent.
GRIFFIN CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY!
r JMIIS Repository, which for the last
twenty-five years has supplied Middle Georgia with
the best CARRIAGES, BUGGIE& and PLANTIATIOH
WaGONS, ever known in this country, is now stocked
again from the same Factories, and can supply any
style of
Carriage or Buggy,
that may be wanted. Will always keep on hand the
oelebrated Buggy called “The Woodruff Conoord,"
which are known to he superior to any other. The
axles of this Bucgy are all made ofs-rap iron tsanufko
tured expressly for this work. The dash frames are of
Norway iron that will bend flat down and back without
braking. No Buggy can run lighter, ride easier or last
longer, or be bought cheaper to its real value than this
Will also keep on hand the
WOODRUFF PLANT ITION WVOOB,
ich is known all over the State and took the firs
,» .minm at the late State Fair of Georgia.
W. W. WOODRUFF.
de<*-ly. Griffin, Ga.
ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore!
COMB TO ATLANTA!
H. K. SHACKLEFORD,
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALER,
NO. 8, BROAD STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA-
Sole Agent for the Celebrated
TOBIAS BITTERS.
DEALER in fine WINES. BRANDIES, WHISKIES, GINS, &c. Will duplicate any
bill of Pure Proof LIQUORS bought in the above mentioned markets. Grocers
and Dealers in Liquors in Middle Georgia can save money by purchasing from my house.
I can sell CHAMPAGNE cheaper by the case than can be bought outside of New York.
Send for Circulars and Price Current.
H. J&.. SHACKELFORD.
June 4 1870
A THOUSAND WOMEN TESTIFY.
DR. S BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR, ‘WOMAN'S
BEST FRIEND |
A CERTAIN CURE FOR WHITES. SUPPRESSED MENSES, and other diseases
peculiar to women. Prepared and sold by L. H. BRADFIELD, Wholesale Drug
gist, Atlanta, Ga. Priee $1 50.
TESTIMONIALS :
Tuskegee. AA la., Nov. 21, 1869.—Mr, L. 11. Bradfield—Sir: Please forward os im
mediately, another supply of “Bradfield’s Female Regulator.” We find it to be all that
is claimed for it, and we have witnessed the most decided and happy effects produced
by it. Very respectfully, HUNTER A ALEXANDER.
We. the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in commending to the trade Dr. J.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, believing it to be a good'and’reliable remedy for the dis
eases for which he recommends it. W. A DANSDELL. Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga. W. ROOTS & SON, Marietta, Ga.
PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR & CO,, Atlanta, Ga.
State oe Georgia. Trottp County —This is to certify that I have examined the res
ceipt of Dr. Josiah Bradfield, of this county, and as a medical man, pronounce it to be
a combination of medicines of great merit in the treatment of all the < iseases of females
for which he recommends it. WM. P. BEASLEY. M. D.
This December 21*, 1898 Feb’y 26, 1870-ly
G. H. & A. W. FORCE y
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
janlS-ly
JUST RECEIVEBI
H AVING received heavy shipments of
WHISKEY,
of late, we oflfcr tbe public the GREATEST INDUCE
MENTS ever offered in,this market. Onr LIQUORS
are bought FOR <JASH} and)therefore, very low. Are
GUARANTEED SURE,
Oar Expenses being very, small; w-e may confidently
assert, that we can SELL CHEAPER than New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore houses. Give us a call,
and judee for youeselves.
gar Agents for SOLOMON’S BITTERS.
L. COHEN &• CO
jnnell*Bm Atlanta, Georgia.
JVT. E*. KENNY’S'
NEW ALE DEPOT,
NO. 14 PRYOR STREET,
ATL ANT .A., GA.
is State Agent for the celebrate
ed oLD WICKLIFFE.
BP* KENNY is Agent for Lili’s CHICAGO ALE.
KENNY is Agent for London Royal Nectar Gin.
KENNY is Agent for old Tom Gia.
Cl/* KENNY aianafaetares-All'Grades of Segnra.
KENNY'S BITTERB cannot be excelled as a tonic.
Try them!
Go and see KENNY at his new stand on Pryor Street.
febs-ly
W. L. CLAY & CO.,
WHOLESALE.
LIQTTOR DEALERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO. 1 GRANITE BLOCK, BROAD ST.
ATLANTA, GA.,
PRICE L3JS-T-
X W. P. per gal SI.OO
XX W. P. pei gal. 1.15
Ten. Corn Whisky, per gal ....$1.25 to 2 26
Ten. Rye Whiskey, per gal 1.50 to 8.00
Roberson Whisky, per gal. 2.00 to 4.00
Clay Bourbon Whisky, per gaL 1.50t0 8.00
Clay XXX Whisky, per gal 1.25 to 2 00
Clay Ky. Bell Whisky, per gal 2.00 to 6.50
Lee'e Best Whisky, per gal 2.00 to 4.50
Ky. Marshall Whisky per gal 3:00 to 5.00
Old Crow Whiskey, per gaL 3.50 to 7.00
janSO-t/
Executor’s Sale.
TYTILL be sold at the Court FTnnse in
▼ y Thomaatnn. on the first Tuesday in November
next the land belonging to the estate of Reuben White,
deceased, vis: Part of lots Nos. 191 and 218, in the 11th
District of originally Monroe now Upson county, con
tainingjtwo hundred and fifty-three acres more or less.
To* b»- sold by order of Court of Ordinary of Upson
o«unty, fhr the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said'
deceased. Terms cash.
JOHN F. WHITE, Ex’r.
Georgia— Upson corNTY.- Court of' Owlinary,
Septi-mber Term, 1870. Whereas Mrs. Martha A.
Greene, Adm nistratrix of the estate of Charles R.
Graene, late of s lid c-'unty, deceased, has filed her peti
tion for dismission from her administration of said estate,
alleging that she has fully administered and settled the
same. It is, therefore, ordered that rule ni si be pub
lished in the Georgia Herald, a public gazettoof said
county, for three months, that all persons concerned
may have notice that the prayer of the petitioner will
be granted at the January Term next ensuing of this
court unless cause to the countrary be shown.
A true extract from the minutes of said court
»«pt27-8m WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
The Great Medical Discovery T
Dr WALKER’S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
For Female Complaint*, whether in young or old, mar
ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood or the turn of pfe, these Ton
ic Bitters have no equal; are safe and reliable in all forms of disease.
Hundreds of Thousands
Bear testimony to their wonderful
Curative Effects.
WHAT ARE THEY?
m M \
TIIEY ABB NOT A VILE
FANCY DRINK,
Made of Poor Hum. Whiskey, Proof Spir-'
its, and Refuse Liquors, doctoral, spiced,
and sweetened to please tae taste, ca ! led “Tonic*’*
“ Appetisers, ” “ Restorers,** fts., that lead the
tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholio
Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN
CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
ot the System, carrying off all poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to a healthy condition.
No person.can take theso Bitters, according to
directions, and remain long unwell.
% 100 will be given for an incurable case, pro*
viding the bones - are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and the Vital organs
wasted bevond the point of repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu
matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi
gestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
Liver, 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.
Tney invigorate the stomach, ana stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of
all impurities, and imparting new life and rigor;
to the whole system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,'
Vain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in
the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in
the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other
painful symptoms which are the offsprings of,
Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find]
its impurities bursting through the skin in Pim-I
plea. Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when it is
foul, and yourfeeiingß will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health of the system will
follow.. I
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four language*—
English, German, French, and 6panisb. (
J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Btreet,N.Y.
Proprietor. R. H. McDOHALD tc CO.,
Druggists and General Agents.
Ban Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Com*
meree Street, N. Y. *
B3T SOLD BY ATX. DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS. / - * asr »—vsl
LMM ANDJALE STABLE.
Always on. hand, piijetons,
Carriages, Buggy and Saddle Hoisea.
FINE BLOOD HORSES,
both for sals and livery. Extra accommodations given
to drovers.
WALmEiR, &sl BRO.j
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Will furnish good teams for the Indian Springs, and
CbaltbeaU and Warm Springs, on reasonable terms.
JunelLtf
a. eTarrom a. j. blalocx. j.w srirroan
Stafford, Blalock & Cos.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Staple and Fancy- Goods,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &c.,
HTT No 21 Main Btreet. Barnesville. Ga dec9
f^EORGIA— Upson Coott—Whereas John A
w-W Mitcham applies for the administration of the Es
tate of \V ib Mitcham latt* of aai<l county, drceaseiL
T hese are, therefore, to cite an admonish the kin
dred and creditors of said decease-/ to show cause if any
they have, on the first Monday in October next, why
the prayer of the applicant she-jld not be granted.
Given under my haml tMs 25th August, 1870.
nug27td WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
A
HEROIC REMEDY
II ENRY's
CARBOLIC
CONSTITUTION
RENOVATOR
BASED ON SCIENCE
PREPARED Willi BKILL
and nil the available engennity and tv,
ness. that tht art of pharmacy of
sent day ean contribute. And com! ,
in Concentrate i Form the most
Valuable Vegetable Jui®
Known in the History of Med;,
PURIFYING THE BUfo*
Imparting
NUTRITION TO THE SYSTEM w
* , „TO THE STOMACH. 1
And a Healthy acti. n fj )f > Lirer I
neys, Secretive and Excretive Or.;.
A DYING ZUAVE
Lay breathing his last on the battle
his companions surged on and Iff/*',
alone. They knew the cause o| hi s 4
preaching end it was the deadly v
friendly voice could cheer him to hf«_ I
human skill could save him
THOUSAND* OF PRECIOUS Uyjj
are to day as rapidly sinking, and
ly tottering on to an untimely end, i n >
sering, Agony, Wretchedness, and b ,
ance of the c.ause which
Science can arrest ard a?<»un»f>
Nourish into new Life and Yw'r
And cause the Bloom of llealri
To dance once more upon their
ed Cheeks.
DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF,
Steals upon its victims unaware*, and > I
fore they are aware of its attack, t ,j, , I
itself firmly in the system, and thn. -
neglect or inattention becomes seated,v;
defies all ordinary or temporary tre*„
to relinquish its merciless grasp.
DO YOU KNOW THE CAUSE AT
The wasted form—the hollow cheek!
The withered face—the sallow cum;, j, ’ £
The feeble voics—the sunken. gia-*rev* [
The emaciated f>rm the trembling it." . |
The treacherous pimple-tbe for*urinp'
The repulsive ei upti n— the inflamed *t*' I
Tlie pimpled face—the rough colorlewd.;' I
and debili.ating ailments of the rre- I
age ? The answer is simple, and ever- |
whole ground in all its phases, viz: the I
Tta«r are a GentlePnrgatlve a* well as»Tonle,poMes
ing also, toe peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving
Congestion or inflammation of the Inver, and all the Visceral Organs
Fangs of Disease
AND
HEREDITARY TAINT:
ARK EIKMI.Y. FIXED IN TIIK
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE—THE BLOOD.
The INDISCRIMINATE V ACC JAM 71 |
during the late war, with disea.-efi Lj:. I
has
TAINTED’ THE BEST BLOOD
in the entire land. If lias planted'
of the most melancholy disease in the * • I
of men, women and children on all t. •
aDd nothing short of a
HEROIC REMEDY!
will Eradicate it root and branch, fn • I
Such a Remedy is HENRY’S CARBOLi I
CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR
On reaching the Stomach, it assimu s*l
at once with the food and liquid* tb I
and from the moment it passes ini' I
Blood, it attacks disease at its f" I
head, in its germ and maturity, and * “
pates it through the avenues of the 7 I
with unerring certainty, and sends ne» T
pure Blood bounding through every a I
and vein. I
The tubercules r>f c crofula that 1 -
times flourish and stud the inner co& •
the abdomen, like kernel of corn, sre * ' |
cred. dissolved and eradicated aDd ' *
eased parts nourished into life. L t |
pid Liver and Inactive Kidneys-au ‘ j
lated to a healtfiy secretion, **•' j
natural functions restored to I
health and activity. , j
Its action upon the blood, j
body, and Glandular System, » rt
Purifying and Disinfectant. At its
disease droops, dies, and the vic'h 11
violence, as it were,
LEAPS TO NEW LIFE-
It relieves the entire eystfro °f r ‘
Aches, enlivens the spirits, and
Sparkling brightness on the E v?
A rosy glow to the Cheek,
A ruby tinge to the Lip,
A clearness to the Head,
A brightness to the Complex'
A buoyancy to the Spirits,
And happiness on all sides.
Thousands have been r tpc r
verge of the grave by its timely u * e, f
This Remedy in now offered to .
with the moet solemn assurance
trinsic medicinal virtures, and f l '
Healing properties. .»t
For all Affections of the KIL
RETENTION of URINE, and
Women and Children. Nerroo 8
tion, Weakness, General Las*fr u .
Loss of Appetite, it is unsurpassed
tinguishes Affections of the Bones | *,
C-'StivenesH, Debility. Diseases " ! *' } •
neys, Dyspepsia, Krysipelis, e
regularities, Fistula, all Skin
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, *
monary Diseases, Consumption '
King’s Evil, Syhillia.
PREPARED BT
Prof. M. E. HE** 15 *
DIRECTOR- GENERAL
OP THS
BERLIN ILOSHY
M A., L L. D., F. K **
IIENRT & CO., Prop^
Laboratory, 278
Post office B>x, 5272,
CONSTITUTION REN°
$l per bottle, six bottles lor
where on receipt of P rice ,,
requested to correspond confin*'
reply will be made by follovru*?
Sold by all respectable
ruch26'ly