Georgia Historic Newspapers

    MISCELLANEOUS.
[Frontthe Chronicle A Constitutionalist.]
To the Convention Greeting.
Cimilntu ftfthf O T Of ( 0,1 -
A friendly word or two with yon.
You do not roastitote the “ablest and
inoat intellectual flK*’ .Jtad y of men ever aa
sembied in Gee The provincial
press has told yon this, and it is cruel to
undeceive you. But it is neef-awry__
Your autobiographies in pamphlet form
have deceived notiedy, not even your¬
selves. This device of an Atlanta bo¬
hemian was a pleasant little prelude to
your labor*, flattering to your personal
vanities, and altogether harmless to any
one save the future readers of biographi¬
cal encyclopedias. The members of
every Constitutional Convention, save
that of 1867, were jour peer* in every
thing, your sapmience in many Even
that n,-,t military miiit -rv mulatto , 1 .,, hybrid
men who hav proved themselves to be
better Constitution tinkers than vo Ur -
selves. They have left upon
draft of an organic law which you seem
unable umurl to to «mal equal or or surpass s„ric,« You lou tmve i,„ v „
been in session eighteen days, Hhve near
;;„ : tTY r
vmir work by the people, of whom you ’
•,rn are but but 1 a fraction, f, and , n a „ a vulgar one at ,
Snigen^'orlrntriotimm
K
your neighbors without special care 0 r
espionage, and your constituents and
masters had come to believe that you
were capable of attending to the ordina
O' duties of every day life. Because you
desired to go to the Convention, they
reluctantly sent you witli fear and trem
Wing as to the result, and their worst
forebodings have been more than real
ized. Alter a great waste of wind you
have framed a bill of rights which would
have reflected credit ui><>n the composing
1 lowers of a boy of thirteen. If there is
u Imy of thirteen in the State who
would father its grammar, no argu
nient is needed to prove our com*
mon school system a failure, and the
educational bureau an expensive and
useless excreeence. You have tackled
the Executive Department article, and
"illi pragmatical ignorance huve plas¬
tered it all over with protoplastic notions
and ideas which seem to jiervade your
minds upon all imints of Constitutional
Ikw. Indeed you seem to lie animated,
hut by a single purjiose, viz: to cniuscij
late a great State which for the time la
¬
bile unhappily lies prostrato and i>ower
less in yonr hands. My pen baa done
you rank injustice in that lust para
graph mnl 1 hasten to 'amend. Yon all
seem to be candidates for something,
from Governor down to Justice of the
JViirc. It Is safe to say that not more
than half u dozen of your party have
parted with political and official aspira¬
tions. And you scorn altogether oblivi¬
ous of the errand upon which you were
sent. The call under which you have
assembled was to revise the Constitution
of the State. The jieople did not desire
a new one. It is problematic if they
even desired a revision of the old one.
The incessant agitation of the capital
question at length forced the call of a
Convention through the Legislature by
a bare majority. A very small jsipular
vote after much ivrsonul persuasion and
the appeals of the press sent you to re
visau good organic law as to those jHir
tions in which it was defective or objec¬
tionable. And under this warrant you
have dipped your hands into the public
purse and have presumed to dig down
and overtopple the social and |»olitieal
fabric of the State. You boast that
you are doing the work to last for geil
orations is bosh and balderdash. Con¬
stitutions do not ontl.ist the iiarclunent
upon which they are written. The
world moves, (society ch.ng.s and States
grow , ('ourte, the special guardians of
""“““T j ours Wi>u](3 not .stniul 1,1 n minute? ...... . beforp
& Justices Court
Ill these dull ilavs your sessions :ue not
—«»<< w— -I
of the Convention, the people are pay
ing too dearly for the amaaement.
rw,,, .
in witnessing Toombs bully nnd
you with his dogmatic nssumacy
ludd assertions, it is the first
since the war that he has had an
wee s» respectable in numbers and in
tflligeueo. and he makes the most of the
opportunity. And Gus Wright, as a
religlo-political acrobat, is unequalled.—
He is alw ays fresh, lithe and full of ini
possible notions and ideas which he gets
off » with ... a grace and , agility novel and
pleasing. ' Tile men' political student
can find ,. no bet ... ter school , , than that , af
forded bv Squirt' Wofford, who, true to
the instincts and traditions, of the
Cherokee, skillfully lavs the pipes for a
Gubernatorial campa.gn, by calling to
Uuffee to come up to the ballot 1 h»x
without money and w ithout price. Offie
jx'litica! economist :uid financier may
louder upon and learn w isdom from the
solemn .v-ntslices of the Rev. Josiali
Warren, ot Chatham, as he anticipates
the thunder of Toouilia' strike at rail
exenmy t old tnend Jack f.ucrranl,
Savannah who is ; ,ft to iaik out his '
'
, luniks , of legal ,, lore very much , after the
fashion of chucking dice from a box, has
caught the infections afflatus, and upon
-dvyaD.'nt >" impri onment for debt.
iiwulgfs in nv, nn^ulAtixsg :uui
a voluptuous Aetorie which recall*
best efforts of Tom Hardeman and Loch
rane in presenting tin trumpets at a fire
•nan's totimament. And where, per¬
mit me to ask. in the annals of the world
is there to be found a nobler example of
misdirected courage in the diflcbargB of
S SS/lEi “r^and
those parliamentary 3 athletes. 1 George ®
•
1 t. icrce and , lorter . . Ingram f _ Pardon
this diversion, and I proceed with the
............... a, . a ,„^ y
served, it is an unpleasant necessity to
<***«*•"*■ »-—*•«*
fact that you have Herbert Fielder to
„i, btau»i, ,„u b.„
nothing io, far beyond the certain re
1 { f* .. , y °” .. „ , „, W"
UlarV “ te ’ T ,e Republicans will rally,
organize, and strike it solidly. They
^ f ,, , y ^^ / 1
" ’
^ fc,,ofth T w “ . * to
f n “' '«PPH^ ‘ ° Iq "' tt “ n / , the ’ art,aI sa lanr to vou ffuil
—
-
*'« * as supposed 1 to be averse to your
ass ,. mbly , though he voted an open ‘
,...... u „ ,
«? ......- ..•......
u,, > tl,,n K 1,v tr > inz to » ,rcfii(le ov « r
- v “" r organization. Bob Ely told him
u t , . th , ,aW ’ and . 1Ke .. Avef . y
a * Un ' <l 1,im il , ’“ cn Uie ‘ t i ‘ luette of
.
d^nmiimHng looking people at may him have and l,s- ao
'"" K to,,m,talk - I know him,
a,,d TOCh ift " 0t B fact ' Anoth * r tlir, ' at
from you in regard to the Agricultural
Bureau, and the State administration is
on your back. But I weary your pa¬
tience, and perhaps intrude upon the
precious time of men engaged as you
are. My only excuse is your good and
the welfare of the people. After a care¬
ful reading of your proceedings and
s|>eeches r my heart goes out to the poor
victims of your economy, from old man
Warner who will not have money enough
to buy ii “black veil,” which he so de¬
lights to wear, to the petty page who
will have to forego the pleasure of pea¬
nuts. And as I scan your work at Con¬
stitution making, I am amazed at the
providential foresight of the much
abused Legislature which could provide
for certain coming contingencies, by au
enlargement of the State Lunatic Asy¬
lum.
Good-bye, friends! Give Nat 11am
inoiid, (ins Beene and Aleck Lawton
fair compensation and a competent
clerk, and they will make a revision of
the Constitution in three days that will
give universal and entire Bali faction
As for the blance, come home, ami come
at once. We have not looked on a
picture so pitiable as that presented by
you, wive the one uncovered by the
strikers in the North. There States,
weakened by a centralized Government,
quailed aud cowered before a mob.
Here, the sous of a Commonwealth are
shearing her of her strength and glory
just as the American |ieople are begin¬
ning to see and appreciate the true the¬
ory of State governments.
Come home ! Gcorgii uocs not need
politicians and Constitution-patchers.
Como 1 The plow stands in the furrow,
fodder rijH'iis under a harvest moon, the
cotton boll smiles lo the kiss of an Au¬
gust sun, and the crow-feet from the
crest of potato ridges waves defiance to
the sable statesmen of the land. The
field is inviting. Your State calls.
Como 1 A Sovereign.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
(HAMPTON BROTHERS’
Celebrated Imperial Soap.
r ill K celebrated Imperial Soap for sale at
the post office.
the
r HtF. celebrated Tmnertal Soon nt thc
^ MIK r»‘ii‘brnti*<t ln)j>t iiai i^oiip at D. A.
" illiams A Son.
f 3l|F. celebrated lmi>erial Soap at Charles
Bergstrom's.
O Rrolhers’celebrated Soap on sale.
! ..... “
There jg Money in it.
-
C,. ,r A \ nln , | Y, 1 f
l'i( \ v L I 1 I 111 l
T»K undersigned begs lev ive to inform the
public that he will buy all the
Cicely Dried Pealed Fruit
and markct*pricc for ». FRUIT is" m'oNEY,
to leave it to rot upon the ground or to
waste it, is to throw away T11E GREEN
HACKS. Every child can pool and drv
fruit—and every orchard is loaded. Go to
work, save it. and brine H** ifc to me and 1
will pay vou for It. None .rantCA un
less it is peeled and well dried. -
^ CHARLES BERGSTROM.
‘
Frillt JarS.
O'M EN1HU JARS for preserving fruit,
c R ^th.
iXUlll Yf YP1PU L.
[Vsr gallon, iKkKSE- A I’PLK VINEGAR for
uv ju-r at the mud office.
cheap barge tot of Glassware and Crockery,
at Charles Bergstrom’s
JiMHEs PUtASOKSfmm VITA AV. tofe.w.
ai»rl3 HI Fs BERGSTROM
'Protect Your Buildings.
Which may be done with one-fourth the
j usual expense, by using our
PATENT
, ^ L -A. i E E A. I ]\ T
^
(Fiftefn Year* Established.)
; Fire-Proof^W^to^wff DOABLE,
A . roof mav be covered with a very cheap
shingle, mad andbvapplication of this slate be
? to lsst A to ii years. Old roofs
for
fl > In * ^rs. a* may be easily tested by
any one.i
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as It ex
psndsby cracks heat,, scales. contracts by cold, and never
nor **K Roofs covered with Tar
st “ a ‘ hin K «*» |>e made water-tight at a
y“«™ tnd V™”'* for ■"»*
Thin State Paint la .
Two EXTREMELY CHEAP,
gallons will cow a hundred square
« f s h ‘ n K'« «**. "Mleon tin, iron, felt,
matched . boarda,pr any smooth surface, from
VStieST* *■*» - —.......“
NO TAR IS USED BS this COMPOSITION,
therefore, it neither cmcks in Winter, nor
runs in Summer.
and On decayed shingles, it fills up the
pores, and gives a new substantial roof
that wilt Vast for years. Curled or warped
them shingles it brings to their places, asd keeps
there. It fills upall holes in felt room.
stops rain the leaks—and although a slow drier,
does not afreet it a few hours after
applying. black As nearly all paints that are
contain tar, be sure you obtain our
genuine article, which (for shingle roofs) is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
When first applied, changing in about a
month to a uniform slate color, and is, to all
intents and purposes slate. On
TIN HOOFS,
our red color is usually preferred, as one
coat is equal to live of any ordinary paint,
BRICK WALLS,
our Paint bright red is the only reliable Slate
ever introduced that will effectually
discoloring prevent dampness from penetrating and
the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out¬
houses ami fences, or as a priming coat on
fine buildings.
Our only colors fro Chocolate, Red,
Bright Red and Orange.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE-LIST.
1 Gallon, can and box 8 1 50
2 2 35
5 ss 5 50
10 keg ... y 50
20 14 half barrel - - 10 00
40 barrel ’
one - - 30 00
10 We lbs.. have Cement for bad leaks - 1 25
roofing Instock, of our own manufacture,
prices: materials, etc., at the following low
l.oiio rolls, extra Rubber Roofing, at three
cents per square foot. (Or vve will furnish
Rubbing Paint (or Roofing Nails, Caps, and Slate
ail entire ilea roof, at 4 y 2 cents
jier 2,000 square rolls foot.) Tarred
1% cents 2 -ply f«J>t. Roofing Felt, at
xnoo ,Jl. per a square fty ,1 KA» 6 Walt.
V/, cents toft. n ff a t
rolls per Tarred square
200 Sheathing, cent per
square foot.
ready 5,000 for gallons fine inside Enamel paint, mixed
use, on or outside work, at
$2 per gallon, all shades.
1,000 Bbls. Slate Flour - per bhl. $3 00
1,000 “ Soapstone Flour “ 3 00
1,000 “ Grafton .Mineral 3 00
1,000 “ Metallic Faint, dry 44 3 00
All orders must be accompanied with the
money, well know or subject parties. to thirty days draft on
n
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
102 & 104 Maiden Lane, New York,
junn22-h-m
$18 Sewing Machine. $18
FULL SIZE—FIRST CLASS
THE MODEL SEWING MACHINE,
Simple, Durable, Compact, and
For Elegance of Finish
IT HAS NO RIVAL.
ly No complicated out machinery to be constant¬
wifi getting all of order, a child can run it,
do kinds of Sewing, from the finest
to the coarsest, w ill llem, Fell, Tuck, Braid,
Cord, justing Gatiiur, straight Embroider, etc., uses self-ad¬
Cotton, Silk and needles, Thread. all description Makes of
strongest before the stitch known, the cloth will tera
seam will rip, uses the thread
direct from the spool. The machine is
beautifully anil finished aud highly ornamented,
WARRANTED for FIVE YEARS.
deal All persons .Cloned not to make,
1 "A r USR ’ a "y, Sowing Machines which
heril Attachment, unless the same are pur
chased from fhts Company, ot their Agents
or Licenses, and stamped under our patent.
Beware of worthless imitations and unseru
israsa^ 7 ?.sas!»s^«
bio rnbilitv to drop eanimt stitch tv excelled. It is imjUwi
Sffigfc'jSSJtfR a owing to its peculiar
ntaelnne iu Persons S&ZZ& who have
; now use.
tested it pronounce it excellent, and say
thing they never used a better. It will sew
that eon be sewed by any high-priced
mac iiine in the land. We'advise all w t loare
at all interested in useful machines to ex¬
amine it. “From personal inspection we
are sewing prepared machine.—Chronicle.” to say it is a most superior
of Sample the machines forwarded to any part
world on receipt of
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS,
male Special and . terms female amt agents, extra store inddeements keepers, Ac. to
Samples bounty rights of given to smart agents circulars free,
containing terms, sewing, testimonials, descriptive engravings,
- sent free. All money sent in post
®*«* money orders, drafts, or by Express,
^rfecriysecure AU orders, communications, bafe delivery-of etc., must gi'-d, he
FAME MANUFACTURING CO.,
S33 Broauw.it,
j015T7j ' } ' New York,
i
r- RTOKSfrom756 . 40^60
- — - - -- -
M.ainxrswl^ CHEAP2ST YET TT
York per do*., boxes or S 2.25 per gross. New
prices. Now is vonrtime.
py. i WILLIAMS ^ A SON
r 20 t-o
FOR SALE.
CE and LEMONS for sale for the cash.
D A WILLIAMS A SON.
BEEGSTROM’S COLUMN.
1877 Hats. 1877
^ ftj) 1*1 II Mill oUIMHCr StylCS# C;+ 1 .
s
I.arge w/n■. Straw Sun Hifii Shades 40 !?; c
w^n’s F^nrv P,n, v Hla'k^tr^w m,.h « 8 J , ff
v Ien -« Common Wool «oc
bLvs Hats all siz^s and kinds’.*" '
* ,,r2S
_
lO \Q. r // 7 r T VrW J, T T 1«’7 iO / r 7 /
. .
Spring * Goods.
Just Received by
’l. _ _
M aCj J J( l££\8IIOIll,
' ”
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA,
I take this method to inform my
old friends and customers, and
the public generally, that
I have just received a
FULL LINE OF
and Beautiful GOOdS.
*
which I 1 will WU1 sell 5eM it at the thc ww lowest prices
"
There is no neces
sitv Augusta for thc people to go
to or anywhere
else, and as the goods are here,
and will be sold as low as they can
be had In any market, if the cash is in sight
To my old friends and customers, I say
now is the time to buy your goods.
GENTS’ NEW
SPRING GOODS.
Coats from 75cents up
Rants from 75 cents up.
“a sr &£.• - war a
Ladies’ Goods.
A beautiful line of Calicoes, from 6H
to 10 cents per yard.
Ginghams, 10 cents cents'. per yard.
Opera W bite Flannels, Flannels, 50
20 cents.
Georgia Livingston Stripes 12)4 cents.
stripes 10 cents.
Crockery,
Glassware, Ac.
Tumblers, 50c. per set. Goblets, 7.5c. perset.
Fine Syrup Pitchers 25c. to 50 cents.
Fine Glass Pitchers 65c. to $1.
Knives and Forks, cheap.
Genuine China Plates,
$2.25 per set. Genu¬
ine China Cups
and Saucers, $2 per set. Genu¬
ine China Tea Pots and
Sugar Bowls Bowls. $2.00 per set. Wash
and pitchers, 81 to $2
Boots and Shoes
Slip^f (none”ikethemh| lot Fine Boots. ,1 town.f rD * KW
A small of
AU my sold goods are new and beautiful, and
will be at the lowest possible prices,
but the hard times and the uncertainty of
men compel me to require the Cash.
Chas. Bergstrom. &
mar23’77-j-y
OCB PROSPECTUS FOE 1877.
Saturday Night
The Best and Brightest of Weeklies!
Circil|U«ii Still Rapidly Increasing.
Jtreat I^riy^ar rapidity, our aud circulation tin.-, assurance Increased of with the
public favor has determined us more than
f ver t0 relax no f fferts * spare no money,
will’l^entcrta nmc* • r HVs np \tiJin SketCh€ n
v^saaKsaBCiifts one, gious or political Dehef of any
Tens of thousands of dollars were paid
last year to our exclusive corps of writers
a3tfsi€lSS writers, but shall add to
staff such authors we our exclusive
as may prove their claim
to popularity and show themselves worthy
to write for a paper which holds a proud
pre-eminence over all competitors.
Now istheTime to Subscribe
Single Subscription 83.00
Parties wishing to take “Saturday Nig ht”
for a shorter period than one year, can li are
the paper mailed to them six months for
Si.SO, or four months for 81.00
I-»?~ We pay all postage. ,,
OUR CI.UI1 RATES :
For 810 we will send four copies for one
year to address, or each copy to a separate
address.
For 820 we will send eight copies to one ad¬
The dress, or each copy to a separate address.
party who sends us $20 for a club of
eight copies (all sent at one time) will be
entitled to a copy free.
Getters-up add of Clubs of eight copies can after¬
ward single copies at $2.50 each.
Send Post Office Orders, or register all
money letters. Write name, town, county,
State, plainly.
We will send specimen papers free to any
who will send their addres.
DAVIS & ELVERSOX,
Prop’s and Pub’s of “Saturday Night,”
may25t-o-o Philadelphia, Pa.
FOREST CITT FOUNDRY
—ASD
MachineWorks,
Geo. R. Lombard a Co.,
AUGUSTA, : GEORGIA,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in Steam
Engines Mills, and Boilers, Grist and
Saw Mill Rocks, Gear¬
ing and Belting, Ac.
Repairing promptly and well done, at
Reasonable Terms.
Send for list of Mill Gearing Patterns.
Wheels, Agents for Eclipse cheapest Double Turbine Water
and the and best Planta¬
tion Mills out.
Send for Circular and Prices.
may25.1877-j-y.
Bargains.
GREAT REDUCTION IN TIIE
Price of Liquors,
FOR THE
CASH ONLY.
^utssisssisie^^
to $3.00.
N. E. Rum, Holland Gin, Catawba Wine,
Fort Wine, Sherry Wine, Claret, from $4.00
per Pure gallon to $3 Vinegar oo. at'35
Also Apple cents per gal.
have a full line of case goods. All
goods will be warranted sold FOR standard and proof, and
CASH ONLY from this
date.
D. A. WILLIAMS & SON.
je-15-h-m
The Attention of Farmers is called to our
American Mammoth Rye;
OR,
DIAMOND WHEAT,
For Fall or Spring Sowing.
A new variety, entirely distinct from the
common It Rye or any other grain ever intro¬
duced. was first found growing wild on
the Humboldt River, Nevada ; since which
time it has been successfully cultivated
wherever tried. It yields from sixty to eighty
bushels to the acre. Mr. A. J. Dufur, United
States’ Centennial Commissioner from
Oregon, eighty-seven asserts that he has known it to yield
and a half bushels to the acre.
It was awarded the highest and only pre
iftium at the United States’ Centennial Ex
position, and pronounced the, finest and
only It has grain been of the kind oil exhibition.
grown as a Fall and Spring
grain with equal success. Single grains
measuring one-half inch in length, and the
average close to that. Price per package 25
cents, Five packages, $ 1 . 00 ; One dozen
packages, $2.00. Scut post paid by mail.
Agents this wheat. wanted everywhere to introduce
. Notice.— We are in no wav connected
with any other seed house in Cleveland or
Chattanooga. should Address all orders, letters,
etc., be plainly addressed thus
Cleveland, ;s. Y. HAINES Bradley & CO.,
Water, eo., Tenn.
BRANCH HOUSE, Sweet Monroe
co., Tenn.
Sample sent free on receipt of a three
cent Stamp.
—-THE NEW
'
SfWlNCM4CHtNE
irp mm I® \
A
Simplest & Best. ^
—Assets Waited—
o^i? No. 177 W. 4 t ."St.
CINCINNATI,©./.
aprl8,lb77-j-r
Fine lot of Boots, from 81.00 to 85.50 call
on Charles Bergstrom's.
FOUTZ’S
X* CHiPHRAi n)
Horse and Cattle Powders:
igmsssasssBis i
On mt towapinid
t
*y*!?*i ‘•“TT• th * mpp,tito k u*-»od ~
hSfaS LST.j -ymtenitfoe. yggS, 1 • •
, j. i aas< ^»g r
JJHsawjsMjus^ BoUaw
^*^ m-tm.™*«**««,. SlsJ£sSSs
itsS* *» *H 8i»*»e» of swim, IU ch >< coutu riL u, “
*“ **“*» • " rt * in prerooti™ u 4
""‘"‘■“ wChoitw
DAVID __
E. FOUTZ Pn»,d.i..
Dm^stfaidsS Saitiwom ® u,
gold by
For Sale by H. S. SMITH, Druggist
je-15-’77-j-y Crawfordville, Ga,
IxoLpSi A
HAI
This standard article is compound*
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and aa
satisfactory It as ever.
restores gray or faded hair to ita
youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and mak¬
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, “The con¬
stituents are pure, and carefully se¬
lected for excellent quality ; and I
consider it the Best Preparation
for its intended purposes.”
Price, One Dollar.
BvLokingkam'g Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undesir¬
able shade t to brown or black, at dis¬
cretion. It is easily applied, beingin
dne'preparation, and quickly and ef¬
fectually produces a permanent color;
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO*
NASHUA, N.H.
W4 to in Bnuliti. ui SuUrt la
RICHARDS & LEGWEN, Agents,
fe\)10-jo-m CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
For Scrofula, and all
. scrofulous diseases, Erysi
\ A ny’s pelas, Fire, Rose, Eruptions or St. Antho- and
Eruptive skin, Ulcerations diseases of the
■ of the
§ Liver, Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys,
■£| Boils, Blotches, Pimples, Pustules,
H Tetter, Tumors,
Salt Rheum, Scald
Sores, Head, Ringworm, Ulcers,
the Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
Weakness, Bones, Side and Head, Female
from internal Sterility, ulceration, Leucorrhcea, arising
and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis¬
General eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
Blood. Debility, and for Purifying tha
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
vegetable drake, Yellow alteratives—.Stillingia. Man¬
Dock — with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efficacious medicine yet known tor
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully com
bined, that the full alterative effe ect of
ekeh is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
Still so effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
from The_ its reputation and it the enjoys confidence is derived which
cures,
prominent physicians all over the coun¬
try repose in it, prove their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being :
received, and as many of these cases are
evidence publicly known, they furnish convincing
of the superiority of this Sar
BapariUa medicine. over every other alterative
So generally is its superi¬
ority need to any other medicine known, that
we da no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mast. r
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
■OU> BY ALL DBCO 01 SXS BVERTWBXBB.
RICHARDS & LEGWEN, Agents,
febiG-jo-m CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
A. G. & G. W. HOWARD,
Dealers in General
MERCHANDISE.
Barnett. Ga.,
HAVE ON SALE THE CELERATED
Crampton Brothers’
. . J.MPERIAL P. 9 9
SOA
It goes further, than Goand twice : buv tbe same bar.
weight of common Soap. a