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THE SUNNY SOUTH. COUNT HE , the portionless. A Thrilling Conspiracy Against the Dynasty of Naples. managed by a tru.-ty party who stood con-1 tune, which she had a ready transferred to wa< nes ded to shroud her form in death, was ce iled beneath it and under whose man p-. the oeck of the ship or gailJy lying; to close i ;1 itself worth a large fortune. Her jewels ulanon the door fell and sprang back again 1 y sh w - prepared to fn to N iples and she ordered to be sold for ’he henrii- of the wi’b the speed of lightning s "1 tate, wbaj-ver .1 mig it 1 e. poor and thenceforward while she lived she Oil bis way to th(? scuff (i tho count riu'l j r 'jis bis li6lplG5>n6:' ciii*! ti.9 fewness attireii berself in lie jildinfi't manner, Filled b -en cautioned once more t s and rigid and j of his followers i >r the moment, Count wi’b the most melancholy reflect! ms she was F >r once more to s and rigid and j of his followers 1 ft. for thatwhen the stranger struck the I Pietr , when he ha 1 partially recovered n-;s beneath them three rimes a trap door j from I i - surprise at perceiving bis niece.gave which the} should be standing would fall at once disappear. The ex- e '-ciunt regarding his head assure the stranger that he all through w hile the three t'er’s foot were in their turn -nut that the ms’ant for act orders to ! 1- >-irty to seize her and h s intend e victim. Tee b tat’s crew, however, inter facing 11 o;.c , made the accomplishment of I t 1 • ci rnni tud impossible, and as the night was becoming more and 11.ore windy and dark, C >unt henry,Graz ;ku and her attend j at it were requested to embark without; fur- Sloiy of the 13th BY JOHN J’A! I„ <‘ll an [Concluded.] The hours dragged along slowly until the fa’ed moment 11 rived when the court was to repair to the secret cavern where the final meeting was to take place. The night was as dark as Erebus when e and two trusty fol lowers, all armed to the teeth, set forth from the castle. Well accustomed to the paths along the cliffs however, they, w ithout any ‘ and i oth shun cl umtion of was intended was na ly to strokes of the i to apprise t.ie i . • I ml arrived. Hence, when both passed ther delay. Tuis was speedily effected, and 011' f sight, and w en the door was sprung the outwitted and enraged minister had the bac; ami fastened, neither suffered the terrible mortification of ,-eeing the whole siigVest inconvenience or surprise for they party, wi bout further molestation, pum off touched no him (in th-ir d-scent until, at a from the shore before his glaring eyes. He depth of about fourteen feet, they alighted ran to 'he water’s edge, and beat the air 011 the cushions. H -re a man with a dark 1 frantically wilh his hands, but all to no pur- iantern was awaiting them, when entering a ; pose, for soon the fugitives reached the ves low passage through an iron door that w as ; sel and were taken on board. A few min- quickly closed and bolted behind them, the j utes later the anchor was weighed and the three started forward at a rapid pace, the j s ids fully set, when the willing bark playing count not knowing in wiat direction he was j off before the gale was soon lost to view. Ac being taken. I this Juncture the rage and anger of the dis On bavin some extent, he began to make enquiries 3 the fate of the other prisoners, when he his followers to the spot where he had been never known to smile aft r the death of PatkuL Thus t"o lives went out in sorrow at the cruelty of an ambitious king. AGRICULTURE 1 IT THE I* IK IT AY TIMES. recovered his composure to | a PP°inted 111 in ster became so fearful that he le began to make enquiries as : sprang into the air with a yell that brought remained in profound silence until three loud | his own escape; and as, besides, they had : fisherman,was dead. knocks were given I y the count with a piece : already determined to desert 'he service of j of rock against th“ sides of the cave. In an I the king on the first opportunity, it was instant a beam of light from a dark lantern j so ue of those, who were artizans. that bad shot athwart the gloom, revealing a couple of [ erected the scaffold under the sup rintend- dozn artn-il men standing together in one • ence oi the stranger. This was pleasant news corner of the rugg“d and spacious place. On to the count; but there was one question he recognizing them the count stepped forward: : dared not ask, anil th it: was the name of his but scarcely hud he moved three puces when | real or principal deliverer, whose agents only nth the he and his two companions were suddenly seized by & number of men bristling w ith weapons, wh’le upwards of fifty armed sol diers rushed upon the remaining conspirators and before they Could draw a sword or ho 1 time to recover their presence of mind, over powered and secured them also. All was lost.; The plot had been discovered, and death of course awaited those who had taken any part in it. Before noon of the third day following, all the conspiraiors were condemned to the block and at sunset the count was to be exe cuted on a scaffold erected a day or two pre viously near the bay and beneath the shadow of one of the royal residences. The few hours of respitegranted to him were being spent on his knees in preparing for his doom and in lamenting his hard fate in not beiug able to bid a last farewell to Gf iziila, when the door of his cell opened softly and a muffled figure approached with a few words written on a strip of vellum, which caused him to bound to his feet. ‘•What other token do you bear!” he ejac ulated quickly, on reading the scroll. “This,’’ replied the figure, presenting a ring that was at once recognized by the count as the one shown to him in the moonlight by Graziala. “I shall obey,” ho returned; “but T find you are to mount the scaffold with 1119.” “Yes.” replied the str inger, “the guards will make no objection, as I have deel ired that you have promised to reveal an import ant secret to me just before you lay your head on the block. Address a few words to the sol Hers after wa have both gained the centre of the scaffold, and so manage it that when you have got them interested you may introduce the exclamation, ‘my head’s my own yet!’ Then stand erect and rigid, abid ing the issue.” This was mystery upon mystery; but catch ing a gleam of hope from the ring he again assured the stranger, whom he now perceived to be a rnan well stricken in years, that he would follow his directions implicitly nor feel surprised or moved at anything that might possibly occur at the place of execu tion. Upon this his visitor withdrew as noise lessly as he had come, closing the door behind him and shooting the bolts on the outside. The scaffold, as before stated, was erected near the bay and in full view of one of the roval palaces From beneath this palace subterranean passages led in various direc tions, one of them opening into a small cav ern on the sea-shore, whose mouth was con cealed by masses of foliage and whose com munication with the palace was known to but one or two persons only. Shortly before the time appointed for the execution a party of soldiers had marched *0 the place of death and surrounded the scaffold, and just as the sun was disappearing from the heavens Count Henry issued forth from his pri-on, accompanied by a strong guard who led him slowlv in their midst to the fatal spot. By his side walked the strange visitor of his ceil he felt the stranger uni the man dark lantern to be. He had not even the most remote idea that Antonio the fisherman was the terrible iiobl- Pietro Brazzani, or that the lovely Gr&zial 1 was his wealthy and powerful niece Cuthi riiie. However, he was soon to have more fight on this point for as they pressed foi ward through the subter ranean passage, 011 mrning an angle they perceived a light at some distance and on a nearer approach perceived that it was held by a female figure who stood dose by the side of another. In a a in-tant a cry of the wildest delight b oke fro n the lips of the count, for oue of the figures was that of Graziala. there was no tune tor explanations, so after an emhraee that the presence of the others failed to restrain, the fair girl motion ed the party on. and now with terror and affr ght, for it was quite evident from ap proaching voices and lights there was a party in pursuit not far behind them. The Lady Ctit ierine, or Graziala, as we shall con tinue to call her, had gained the passage with her companion through a branch that com municated with tha vaults beneath the royal palace, mentioned as near the place upon which t 1 e scaffi Id was erected. In her many sch mes to escape the power and in fluence of her unci < she had, through a faith- fa friend. been made acq i tinted wi.h these u itie ground arteries, and particularly with the one which led out to the seashore. This friend was the stranger that had led the count for so far, and that would have re leased him from prison had he nor, been gu .rded so strongly and vigilantly un-Ur the orders of the cruel Brazzani that escape t hrough his prison doors was impossible. He had been surrounded with tenfold vigilance; and perhaps the importance attaching to him and the conviction that he the chief conspir ator was secure, tended greatlv towards the escape of his companions, who had been transferred in a place of less security at some distance from that of his own confinement. When Count Pietro perceived the iron door he ordered it to be broken ooen at once. Tins however, was not readily effected, and before it could be accomplished Count Henry had already reached the spot where he en countered his betrothed. The minister .was not slow to discover that there was treach ery in the ease and that the prisoner had made his escape through the machinations of some one of note, and who was in possession of all the secrets of the underground psssages. Now, however, he felt he was on their track, and hoping t > overtake the fugitives before they could effect a permanent escape and to fathom a!! concerning this second conspiracy, he led t ie wav rapidly with his followers, his eyes glaring like those of a tiger, until at last he emerged with his men out upon the beach through the mouth of the cave already alluded to and through which the five fugi tives had passed but a few seconds previ ously. Thi pursuers were but few. and had no The Fate of PatkuL > By Harriet B. S.- Crcssy. large chest with a carved front, and some Indian birch-bark boxes, for wearing appar- r; 1. are ranged around the walls, while on a | large “dressoir” we see wooden bawls and trenches, earthen platters, horn drinking- cups and; a pewter tankard The c. rs let, matchlock an l bandoliers ar - re 1 ly f- r de fence, with a halberd, it the senior occupant of the bouse holds a communion in “ye train baud,” and from a “lean-to” shed co ivs the I hum of the grea- wheel or the clang of the I loom as the busy “helpmates” hasten -o tin- • ish their “.tints.” High on the inant 1 ! shelf, with a “cr.-sset lamp” 0:1 one side and the time-marking hour-glass on the other, is | a well-thumbed Bible, whieh was not left for show, “Oar especial desire s,” say the com Next to the Indian cultivators of the soil of j ^Tn’seTtl" g'the’e fnnfilmTthat'“tKb f Aew England, came the Puritans, who hail ■ m the family be grounded in religion, where- been farmers in old England, and who left j by morning and evening family duties may Holland because they could not obtain land | be duly performed and a watchful eve held there, and were forced to learn media deal | over all in each family by one or more in trades. “They sought our shores,’ said Mr. ] each famil}-appointed thereto, the so disor- " ebster, “under no high-wrought spirit of der may be prevented and ill weeds nipt be- C immercial adventure, no love of gold, no I fore they take to great a head.” mixture of purpose, warlike or hostile, to I The fare of the Puritan farmers was as any human being Accustomed m their na- frugal as it was wholesome. Pease porridge tive land to more than a plain country life I for breakfast; bread, cheese and beer or oi- aud the innocent trade of husbandry, they j der for luncheon; a “boiled dish ’ or “black set the example of colonizing New England, j broth,” or sal fish, or boiled pork, or baked and formed the mould fur the civil and reil- I beans for dinner; hastv pudding and milk o is character of its inhabitants.” | for .-upper, and a constant succession of fruit This desire on the p r of the Puritans that j or berry pies at every meal when the house- *‘-‘iew- England” should be an acricultural wife had time to make them in addition to DR, dlARK iJOHFJBorrs - fl! J M P mm Kuptfa ilsa femista ly \ 3 «o => tr Si It was midnight in Russia, one of those clear moonlight nights for which the North of Europe is distingui-hed, when by the aid of tha brilliant northern lights, it is as con venient to travel by night as by day. Madame de Eufiedel the betrothed of Patkul, was every moment expecting Mm to return from a town to the court of Poland where he had b-en a number of months on an important mission as Embassador and General of the Czar of Ru.-sia. Madame de Eufiedel had ordered her maids to retire, and now in soli tude she paced the walks of the courtyard wondering, and still wondering why Patkul did not make his appearance. The following day was the one appointed by Patkul fori he cele lira ion of their nup tials, and that night the one on which he had declared his intention to be in Russia. But as 1 he moments lengthened into hours, and ha did not come, Madame de Eiifiedel con eluded to return to her chamber. After a few hours of tr oubled and lyire frosting slumber, she arose and her maids attended her to breakfast,. Asshesat dream ily sipping her chocolate, a vaiet entered with a le- ter for his mistress. Madam's de Eufiedel eagerly snatched it from his hand and broke the seal. After perusing a part of its contents, she uttered a scream which filled her maids w ith the utmost tenor, and no sooner had they reached tier side than she sank into a fainting liMedical assistance was soon procured butshe-scarcely recovered from one attack, than another, 1110 e alarm ing if possible 1 ban the former, succeeded. Thus painfully passed the day with Madame ile Eufiedel, that was to have made her the bride of General Patkul. The terrible news that was attended with such distressing consequences to this magni ficent woman, was that Patkul was imprison ed at Alt>-anstad under direction of Charles Twelfth King of Sweden, already having been tried by a council of war, who con demned bim to be broken alive on the wheel and then quartered. Charles Twelfth was at that period a monarch at whose name a gre iter parr, of Europe trembled, although he afterwards met with adversity, and was himself detained a prisoner at Turkey. In the earlier part of his reign he was styled the conqueror. Indeed he was once heard to m i,ne lan.i gra-aeu in our pa.enr we pray coffipla'in of his- yonenfieavor to purchase their title, that ■ • - -- - may WontHie lnttrusiou.” who ever and anon whispered something in j weapons, as in descending to the iron door, his ear. In a short time they reached the scaffold, on which the headsman with his ax was already seen standing. There were no hostile popu'ar demonstrations against the prisoner indu'ged in by those who were the witnesses of his misfortune; so that he was permitted to mount the scaffold in the most profound silence. While all eyes were riv eted upon him and upon him only, his strange guide placed him standing in the precise cen tre of the fl >01-, which was of oak and built upon heavy wooden posts sunk deep into the earth and closely walled in with massive plank. It was strange that a structure that was to serve but a temporary purpose should they were obliged to leave them on the brink of the opening above, taking lanterns and implements for breaking open the obstruc tion with them only. The furious B razz mi was the first to descend by means of a tem porary la-id-r; and as not more than three enemies whom he repeatedly engaged in war. He dethroned Augustas the King of Poland, and placed Ssamshlaw Licnnsky there in stead, and now in defiance to the laws of nations, he had caused the sentence of death to be pronounced upon the Czar’s Embassa dor. John Remold Patkul was a native of Livonia, a beautiful and fertile province be longing 10 Sweden, ai d was condemned to eath by Charles Eleventh for carrying to the throne the complaints of the province, the people of whom had been stripped of their privileges, and their patrimonies, but made his escape to die a st 11 more tragical death at the hands of C larles Twelfth. Af ter his escap 3 from Livonia, he became the minister to Augustus Kiqg of Poland, but at'ierwards entered into the service of the Cz ir. The most singular circumstance connected with the affair ty.as that Augustus, now a de throned king and one whom Patkul had de fended. was the one to arrest him and cast community, was str kingly manifested by the corporation of Massachusetts Bay, w hose c mrter extended from a line three miles south of Charles river to another three miles ninth of “any and every part” of the Merrimac. Each contributor and each stockholder re ceived two hundred acres of land for every fifty pounds sterling paid in, while stockhol ders and ot ers who emigrated at the r own evp. use received fifty ac • s lor each member 01 ta i f irniii and each indentured servant.’ i his shows that it was a rural home in this land of freedom, and not town lots of semi annual dividends,thatthe e liberal adventur ers sought, and we find mr her confirmation of ther agricultural proebvit < s in the nven- tories of the supplies sent by the corporation to the new colony. “Vyne planters” are mentioned usually after “ministers,” then come hogsheads of wheat, rye, barley and oats, unthreshed; beans, peas and potatoes; Stones of all kinds of fruit; apple, pear and quince kernels; hops, licorice uni madder ro >t- ■ fi <x and woi.d seed; < urrant plants and tame turkeys. Cattle were imported by the colonists, not only from various parts of England, but from Holland, Denmark and the Spanish Main, forming a noble founda tion for that “native stock,” which, w hen carefully reared and wall fed, is at least equal to many of the vaunted imported breeds. Horses, sheep, swine and goats were also imported from Europe in large numbers. Neither was horticulture neglected, lor we find that Governor Endicott nad a vegetable garden and vineyard in i62!l, and two year: afterwards he plained the famous pear orch aril, of which one venerable survivor still bears the patriarchal h nors. The rights of the Indians, it is pleasing to record, were scrupulously observed by the settlers of Massachusetts Bay. More than fifty years before William Penn made his much talked of treaty with the natives at Philadelphia, announcing those principles of amity and of equity upon which he desired that their future intereourse should be con ducted, the officers of the company in Eng land wrote to Governor Endicott: “And above all, we pray yt u to be careful that there be none in our precincts permitted to do any injury, in the least kind, to the heath en people; and if any offend in that way, let them receive due correction. And we hold is fitting that we publish a proclamation to that effect, by leaving it fixed under the company’s seal in some eminent place, for ell to take notice, at such time as both the heath en themselves, as well as other people, may take notice of it. If any of the savages pre tend right of inheritance to all or any part of the land grafted in our patent, we pray her other cooking.her dairy, washing, mend ing. carding, spinning weaving and knifing. Swedish turnips were the staple vegetables. The bread was generally made of corn, bar ley or rye meal, and if the diet was rather farinhesous than animal, there was less do mind for medicine, and a larger, longer lived growth of men and women than in these degenerate days of luxury and “pro gress.”— Am- rican Cultivator. or four others could find standing room at hhn into prison, it was done in a spirit ot' he bottom, she party was a small one of i jealousy and revenge at Patkul’s leaving his ci d se. However, few and maimed as they were, ot ca the iron door was forced,tn=>y sec our in pursuit, under the leadership of Pietro, and held on their way as best t'lev could, un- fll they emerge iun -xp -ctedly into the angry glo >ui out upon the beach, where, on the service and entering that of the Czar. Augustus, however, did not intend that Patkul should be delivered to King Charles. Although he sent his guards to deliver this unhappy man to the S wedish troops, he dis patched a secret order -to the governor of clay 71'Vo 1 IT the r—c—u-, This order was religiously obeyed, and there was hardly a town where the Indian title was not extinguished bv purchase. The immigrants found that Boston had “sweet and pleasant springs and good land, affording rich corn grounds and fruitful gar dens,” but as their numbers rapidly increased, they formed colonies in various directions, especially in “Wonne-sqnam-sauke” (now Essex county), for its “pleasant, waters” were unwooded meadows suitable for pasturage and for grass cutting, while the uplands were well adapted for tillage. Squatter sovereign ty was unknown, for no individuals were permitted to establish themselves within the limits of the colony. Each body swarmed out in community with a regular allotment of individual farms, based in extent upon the wealth of the settlers, and a great p isturage, a peat meadow, a salt marsh and fishing grounds held in common. These farms were so laid out that no house was over a half a mile from the meeting-house, and it was with astonishing rapidly ' hat agricultural com munities sprang up like the fabled warriors of Cadmus into fulled armpd life. Like those mythological knights they were armed w ith weapons, not for their oxn destruction, but for the defence of their lioeroies anl their homes. From these small farming hamlets have . ... .solitary shore they were confron’ed by the I Koningstein to let his prisoner escape. The _ have been constructed so substantially; but ! fugitives, who now stood in the midst of an j governor, knowing that Patkul was very | grown up most of the towns and cities of as the messenger of the ring had the superin- arTned boat’s crew, evidently belonging to a rich, endeavored to-.make him purchase his our country, and from one of them after- ten dence of its erection, but few remarks j s .,ip th t was ly n to, wit 1 h r iails unfurled liberty, but Patkul, relying on the taw of wards went forth the alpha of colonization were made upon th." subject. • a short distance trom’ttie shore. j nations, refu-ed to pay for that which he in the great West. In the log cabin of that Now however the moment had arrived! Couut Pietro on perceiving his niece and I knew by good rights he ought to obtain for | agricultural era were first cultivated the when the count was to address the soldiery, ! her comp inions comprehended all in an in- ! no'hmg. ; true though austere religion, the domestic and this he began to do in aclear, firm voice, I stunt, buc was so ptralyzed with rage that | During this interval he was seized by the j virtues, the sturdy habits of frugal industry, while his strange friend held him by one ! he was unable to utter a single sentence. At • guard, who delivered him to four Swedish j the daring spirit and the devoted love of lib- lieve his eyes ! captains who carried him to Altranstad, ! erty, tha" have so advanced the prosperity £lome physician, •luo. jiilainback B iLon, JI. Edilur, I 1 Boyd sis., Atlsint.i, Ua. Notk.—Questions pertaining to health ami disens- will be answered under this head when this can be d, ne with propr*ety. When, from the nature of the case, oroth- er reasons, a private answer is desired, a full description should be sent, with a stamp enclosed. Address Dr. Wilson as above, writing middle name iu full. Trealmcnt of Consnmptiop. Dr. Alonzo Clark, of New York, su\s truly that the treatment of cm tu option ‘is iu a very great degree hygienic ” And i will add, that bring hygienic, it is, in a “veiy great degree,” in the hands of the people themselves; and therefore, that persons who will tnkea little trouble to inform themselves can often carry out 1 lie treat ment much more successfully than co dd be done by putting themselv.s under the care of a ply sieian who relies more on drugs than on hygiene. Dr. Clark is not one of this class; for he says hat a gentleman came to hi n a good many years ago who had been for a year un der his advice, and was improving, but at the same time complaining thit (hi doctor had never sent him to the druggist with a prescription. The doctor’s reply t > the com plaint Was, “Yes, I remember that, and a and a great many others that I have not sent to the druggist with a prescription.” In this case instead of sending (he patient to the druggist he sent him to Mexico to tiavel on horseback. Among the first requisites in consumption scarcely less important than food itself, is fresh air. This fresh air is to be sought out of doors and should be combined with exer cise, of which riding on horseback is the best if the patient has sufficient strength,but it will hardly be necessary to go to Mex co, and to dress up like a Mexican to get the benefits of this exercise. If a horse cannot be had, walking is the next best exercise, and should be taken daily, as muen as the strength will allow. The food should be of the most nour ishing-kind with an oily .element as an ingre diene. Milk, and especially cream, comes nearer supplying all the wants of the system and is generally b -tier adapted to the powers of digestion tnaii any other food. Dr. Clark savs that if consumptives can get cream “it will fill all the conditions of cod-liver oil;” an opinion which is doubtless correct, and one that I have long entertained. And who would think of taking the nauseous and ex pensive cod-liver oil if he could get good rich sweet cream, when he has every reason to believe that, it will do him as much or more good than the oil! The truth is, the virtues of cod-liver oil are not due to a minute quan tity of iodine contained in it, nor to any oth - er strictly medicinal ingredient, as has been supposed, but to the oil or fatty mat'er in its cotupo- i ion which gois to build up and sustain the syst in. Therefore, cod-liver oil should be classed among 'he nutriments and not among the drugs; but beinga most abominable food, milk or ere mi shout 1 be preferred, as they contain the ody element and other ingredi ents for building up all parts of the system: and elements, too, winch are not contained in the cod-liver or any other oil. There is no class of remedies more often and more improperly used in consumption than alcoholic stimulants. In most cases they do no good, in many they do great harm, and in all they had better be dispensed with, ex cept under the conditions expressed in the following extract from the author above quoted. He says; “As to the use of alcoholic stimulants in consumption, it seems to me that they are over-valued, at any rate by some of the brethren. I scarcely give them at all, and I s-e a great many throw off the if! l y® Oj/spepsia. Livev Diseases, Fever & fj g f :3 k'fc- r£3 ^ ?! s ).l _ .it/ue, ljheama- t • S III . J> 1* ■ t M S If .a ■»> !£(■(< j Xervc iis 9-00*1 to i*an! a’es 1 System, wa* and f(it lire Healthy i'r, Caution to Druggists! Beware of counter, feit medicine. I employ no traveling agents, or runners to solicit trade from druggists. TESTI.7IOAI IBS: GEORGIA. Greatly Benefit (ed. East Point, Pulton Co., Ga.'j Dr. Clark Johnson—This Is to Certify that your va uable Indian Blood Syrup has greatly benefit ted my health, after having tried vari ous other medicines without effect. F. HARRIS. For Kidney ftiisennes. 'East Point, Fulton Po., Ga. ” Dr. Clark Johnson - I was se erely troubled with Kidney Disease, and obtained no rellej until I tried ”0111 Indian Blood Syrup, which speedily cured me. .MARY BRAZELE. Diseases of the Fungs. East Point, Fulton Co., Ga. Dr. Clark Johnson—suffering for some time with Lung Diease, without, undine relief. I was induced to use your Indian Blood Syrup, a short trial ol which, has done me more good thau anything I ever used. W. G. BRAZEI.E. Female Foinplnlnfs Oak Grove, Fulton Co., Ga. Dr. Clark Johnson—My wife wa in veiy poor health for about nine years, and I had the best, doctors in the country attendingber, but they were unable to give her permanent relief. I procured some of youi Indian Hlood Syrup, which did her more good than any thing she ever tried. R. G. POSH. Cures Gravel. Buford. Gwinnett Co., Ga. Dr. Clark Johnson—This is te certify that I have been troubled with Gravel bur since I commenced using your Irntian BUmd Syrup, l have greatly improved. I now feel better than I have in 20 years. P. JOHNSON. Fiver Complaint. Buford, Oa. Dr. Clark Johnson—My wife was troubled with IJver Complaint for a number of years and he doctors tailed to relieve her. By ad vice siie commenced the use of your Indian Blood Syrup, and it was not long before it com pletely cured her, WILLIAM BENNETT. REMEDY FOR HEADACHE. Buford, Gwinnett Oa. Dr. Clark Johnson—This is to certify that your Indian Blood Syrup has relieved me ol a severe Headache, which ii d troubled me for 11 long time. I do not hesitate to recommend your valuable medicine. WILLIAM SMITH. CURES DYSPEPSIA. hand covering his own face with the other as first, Henry could hardly beli ... , . . . ... if deeply moved. Some of the royal party j when ihey reseed on the inflamed c.mute- j where he remained three months fastened to j and the glory of this Western continent, were watching the scene from a balcony of j nance of Antonio, the fisherman. Up t >! a stake with a heavy iron chain. Charles, ! The acorns planted by our fathers have be- t he palace when suddenly there rang out that moment he had riot paused to analyze ! forgetful that Patkul was the czar’s embas- J come stately trees, under whose umbrageous P ort ant service; but :or habitual use I very from the prisoner’s lips: “my head’s my own j the circumstances of the presenceof Graziala sador and not his own subject, ordered a foliage thousands of their descendants, and rarely prescribe it.” ye'!'’ The last syll lble,however, had scirce- j j u me subterranean passage, or the part she ! council of war to try him with the utmost ; others whom the grateful shade has invited inis is the true teaching; and yet there are ly died upon the air when he and his mvs- | w as taking in his rescue. He had supposed ! rigor, who, abiding by the king’s directions j from 'ess favored lands, find protection, men who are called physicians who give al- terious friend disappeared as if by magic, j her to be merely an humble agent in the em- i pronounced the fatal sentence, which was j shelter and repose. coho m stimulants day by day in almost un- In a moment all was consternation. The i pfoyment of some powerful friend; but now ! immediately dispatched to Madame de En j The immigrants were supplied with carts, j restricted quantities, and thus bring on a headsman bounded forward to where they- | he leaped to the conclusion that she was the j fiedel. “A chaplain,” says our historian, j chains, shovels hoes and rakes, but it was ; contphcatiou 0 f alcoholic diseases, which seemed to have sunk through the solid plank , Lady Catherine, niece of the cruel minister j “came to inform Patkul of his sentence, wi.h- some years before a plow was introduced; I themselves are certain death. Cases of this but be was unable to detect any trace of an : who had forced her to assume the guise of a ! out acquainting him of the manner in which , and even rs late as 1637 there were but thirty j Aina have come under iny o wn observation, opening by which they could have disap- \ fisherman’s daughter, and for the purpose of | it was io be executed. Patkul, who had plows in Massachusetts. A yeoman in Salem j the era of pads Camilla, Mil -hell Co., Ga. Dr. Clark Johnson—I have used your lella- (iDease. particularly when it is not far ad- ! ble Indian Blood tiryrup for Dyspepsia, Ulcera- vanced. Of course if there is a sinking spell, I ted Sore Le^ and Bowel AtiW-.tions, and hHve a faintness or anything of that sort, a single £ i n greatly benefltted thereby My family portion of brandy or whisky may be of bn- ! * ,so Use<1 tlie byrup wlth bcuelh; “ l1 re ' J. B. WEST. peared entrapping him by her fascinating wiles be- ! braved death in so tnaay battles, finding him- j that year made complaint that he had not j We refer not to the foot paiis, who are in- At this juncture Count Pietro Brazzani, 'traving ail he knew about the remuted con- ; self alone with the priest, and his courage sufficient ground to maintain a plow on his j d -ed plentirul enough, but to those litrle . J ^ 1 « __ • AU , -t ■ * » il. 1 /•- . II 1 1 — — A U,1 n.Lln ni, min i f MnnF np 1 . 3 1 . 1 n ^..." .... . £ J'l ■ 1 i i . , DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Providence, Sumter Co., Ga, Dr. Clark Johnson—I was afflicted with Dys- pei sia ar cl Indigestion for several years, and by advice, p ooured some of your valuable Indian Blood. Syrup, whieh has benefitted me more than all the other medicine I have a- ken. Ii is the best rami ly medicine ever put before the public. W. H. DAVISON, P. M. BEST MEDICINE IN USE. Providence, Sumter Co., Ga, . _ | — .- - — r. —t, i 1- i-v—j | Dr. Clark Johnson—Having given your In- features. He had already given instructions | cabin once he became aware of how tue case | the consolation in his power and also assure , lish wheel-plows; but somewhat lighter, al- ] tractors as an example of a superstition once dian Blood Syrup a fair tiial in ray family, I to the executioner to conduct th’prisoner to stood, and found that he could at a single , her he died full of the most tender t-Section 1 though clumsy kinds were in time made by ! prev lest among the people, and to congrat- I proa unce it an invaluable family regulator, the verge of the scaffold before his h«ud was blow secure all those connected with the plot | for her.” S the village wheelwright and blacksmith, j ulate themselves on the intellectual superior- laid on the block, so that he might be able be-; anl send them to the scaffold. ” ‘ ‘ c ’ fore he died to get a full view of his betrayer, ; in none of the intrigues into which the who had determined to laugh in his face. Count Pietro had dragged his unwilling niece N w, however, his in’euded victim had for had her heart been assailed by the shifts of j siSns and threw himself into the arms of the ; wooden mouldboard, plated over with sheet j ney pads,’ ‘headache pads,’ and of course will the time being vanished from the scene as if the blind go 1, previous to the one which ha I ! minister, w ho embiac d him. covered, him ; iron or tin, and with short, upright handles, sooa have’heart pads,’‘stomach pads,’womb- bv enchantment. While scrutinizing the now so far culminated planks beneath his feet more closely the trait-j but the lovely „ - . . . , _ orous wretch suddenly perceived what ap- many a victim that had fallen through the : lowing effect: ed by many for its rudely-fitted woolen ! complete a line of pads as they now do of j peared to be a trapdoor, set into the plat- machinations of her "relentless relative, but, j “This is to declare that it is the express mould-boar i and coulter, and immense fric-! elixirs or sugar coated pills. The padites or | 11, previous to the one which had ! minister, who embiac d him. covered him ; iron or tin, and with short, upright handles, soon nave ’heart pads,’ ‘stomach pads,’ wonib- culminated thus strangely. Not I with his cloak and wept over bim. A Swed- requiring a strong man to guide it. The bar j l a Is,’ “worm pads,” etc Ere long we may rely girl had svmpatuized with j ish offi'er then read aloud a paper to th 3 fol- ! share plow was another form still remember- j expect enterprising lions to advertise as P. V. WESSON. EPILEPSY. Prov deuce, .Sumter Go.. Ga. Dr. Clark Johnson—My wife had been af flicted with Erysipelas tor three yqars, and b the use of your Indian Blood Syrup, she has been restored to perfect, health. It is the best medicine ever used in my fami!>. B. F. MARKET!. SICK HEADACHE. easily accomplished, so firmly had it been former case, constrained to silence. and faithfully serve his king.” f the first settlers. Providence, sinniter Co., Ga. Dr. Clark Johnson—My wife has taken your Indian Blood Syrup for Sick Headai he and de- „ i rivrd great benefit from its use. I advise all Persons with weak eyes -h>uli no t read or so troubled to try Its truly wonderful and construct! and so massive the plank. In aowever. sue loved; and when a worn m ; He reeeiv d ixt ea blows and suff r i the we can constitute oarsslres a “committee on write, or do fine sewin’' on an empty scorn - valuable merits cen- I most excrucia ing tortures that could be in- farms,” and in imogir.a’ion visit one of the aeh. ° vain the soldiery tug red at it and sought to j loves, she lives one life only, anl that is cen pry open th” supposed trap-door, for it.r * ist- trefi in the being to wno n she has given her fiicted J H. DAVISON. ed all their eff irts until those who had erect- heart. If she is ad that a woman should be, r?d if were sent for. and tnese were nowhere 1 ‘.to he found. At last, and j ist as night was getting in with a brUk wind and a cloudy ■<kv the structure was torn apart: whm l"! - _ . - . . . - . ...‘...,1 flinfitllOfl Kami and behold! it was pmceived that it had been erectM over a stons slab t.i found covering an entrance to one of the subter- him o ily. Whe”, th r tfore, there was no ti ranean passages previously mentioned, and of affection to bind Grazihla to her uncle, over twuicU a closely fitting trap- 'oor had now that the choice of her heart had been been let intothe fl airing of the scaffold. Tue marked out for destruction by him, she for- stone which b re evidence of having been got his power and the tiger of his vengeance recen’tlv moved, ha 1 been replaced: but by a id staked her life upen a single cast of the arb trary power, thought he had only form'd an act of justice, whilst ail Europe condemned his cruelty.” When the czar was informed that Patkul, eiiverei what m o ans was not very apparent to the ( d.e enrage i count. In due time how ever, it was M. De Voltaire says: “The King of ; early yeomen Riding along a “trail” indi- | The most destructive typhoid anil pu’rid I wedenalone, edu-ated m the principles of catedby marked trees, we find his horse and fevers are known to arts- direct!v Iro n a i w tl l'airM S ifb- 1 » : irB ra v 0l a Iadi ??£ le r n 'A mb = r of persons Uving in the same small ! c . . _ . „ „ lug, c-ncirri^d by a nigh pa'isad^, which also j room. f fi'Carborongh, Scriven Co.. Ga. ire u les the spring that water may be! Tae t°eth «honld not he -I Dr. Clark Johnson—Having been afflicted brought without da^r from the “bloody ! water, ^i^^^ | Sv^rs?*!^ trast between it and warm or hot food is too I Blood syrup, a short trial of which entirely sinking, ! ind chills them. j cured me- One of the most important items is: When- j ever the hour of bowel action has passed by ! withou’- its oc mrrence, do not swallow an a .om of fool until it cakes place. This alone would remove the cause of half our diseases. Ic is tile nature of still air to become im with her there are no half measures; for when the hour arrives that is to decide wheth er the mau whom she loves is to be torn from her forever, or become hers for life, ail cou- sid-rations antagonistic to their union are ! hfeembassa lor pleuioo’en:iary,wa scattered to the wind, anl she lives br. for up to the King of. J5 weden in contempt of deep cellar. the law of nations, he loudly complained to j they meet the several courts of Europe. He wrote to ' roofpand a tae Emperor of Germany, to tne Q icen of of s’ones i England, and to others who were higa in au- th irity. These letcers only served to set the power of the King of Sweden in a stronger light. E ’gland, Germany ana Hodand were The house, which is over a small, is bruit of lags, notched where at the corners, with a thatched roof,(and a large chimney at one end, built of s’ones cemented wish clay. The small win iows are covered w th oded p iper with protecting shutter-, and the missive door is thick enough to be builet proof. Pulling the atch string” we ei RHEUMATISM CURED. MARTHA C. WILLIAMS. DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Tnisshe had r. solved to do when she was ! then engage 1 in a ruinous war with France ' floor, and the fl >or of the loft which forms ! m displaced once more, when a massive ring ' hurried away from th» hut without being and each nation deemed it an unsate thing to the cedin'”, are made of “rifted” or split pine ic ........ wa* discovered in the under part, by which able to inform Count Henry more definitely exasperate Charles Twelfth. Thu-, there was roughly smoochei with the adze, while the pure inevitably. Thus it is that close rooms . -2 — »l, , 3 .. ... —» : ,ii.. - C 3 —. J _ . u no r\ % -rnr fli of nt.yii II in t a :’Th UU in itPf’.'lir fl I < HI HIPTIQP D° i f ii nvirvy noarlir OT1 anfira , 1 .. „ .. Scarborough, Scriven Co . Ga. _ . „„ Dr. Ca k Johnson—This is to certify that l tmd that the ! pure. Banning water purifies itself. Air in ! your Indian Blood syrup has effectually cured jus ine of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, im- I OWEN JOINER. CURES NEURALGIA. searboiough, Scriven Co., oa. fl 3 Dr. Clark Johnson—I suffered with Nural- g.'3 f»1a for two or three years, and failed to find gb relief until I p-ocured some of your great In- I dian Blood Syrup, which has prove 1 to be the best reme dv lever used. EUGENIA V. WILLIAMS.