The Greenesboro weekly gazette. (Greenesboro' [i.e. Greensboro], Ga.) 1858-1858, December 25, 1858, Image 2

The Greenesboro weekly gazette., December 25, 1858, Image 2

About The Greenesboro weekly gazette. (Greenesboro' [i.e. Greensboro], Ga.) 1858-1858 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1858)

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Newspaper Page Text%. €unmngl)am $ &o's. Column. Capitalists, Speculators Merchants, Machin ests, Farmers and Milers, your atten tion is called to JAMES M. CLAEK’S WiK W'JEKITMp ail MI WLV 85F13 HTIIT Flouring Mixing and Distributing Apparatus, and Combined Grinding and Bolting 4 t u/-i. Ji, l s Jt. id iX. if. n. i, i [jl [.is:/ ,;.[[.i I l/. li. i. k. iQ OP FULL SIZE. THE Right of which has been purchased by JOHN CUNNINGHAM, of Greenesboro’, Ga., for the whole State, except the coun ties of Morgan and Jasper, which, previous his seeing it, had been sold to Mathew Whitfield, Esq., of Jasper. He (Mr. J. C.) # will have one of these Mills in operation in Greenesboro’, Ga., in a few weeks, and those wishing to have individual rights or right i of counties, in this State, are requested to call and see for themselves. In his absence Messrs. Howell & Neary, (who are concerned in said Mill) will attend to such calls, either personally or by letter. Besides, the purchase of Rights by Mr. J. C., to use and sell ia this State on his own account, he has been appointed agent to sell Rights in Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, ©r indeed any Territory [not disposed of] for the Patentee. This highly ingenious and much needed invention , performs an entire new feature in the ! manufacturing of grain into flour, and attains objects which have been heretofore wholly ; beyond reach. The splendid manner in which it performs its functions; tli© simplicity of i its structure —all complicated and useless machinery being avoided; the ease with which 1 it can be transported from one location to another—aliorse and wagon, at two load 3, being all that is requisite; the small amount of power requisite to propel it—any power being ap plicable from a four horse up to any other desired; the complete adaptation of it to every lo cation throughout the United States,having either a large or small power, and the small amount of room occupied by it, which is twenty-four feet in length by four feet wide and eight feet high; the rapidity with which it performs its work, grinding and bolting from ten to twenty bushels per hour, and converting it at the same time, and at a single operation, into extra flour, superfine flour, middlings, shorts, shipstuff and bran; the large yield of extra and su perfine flour, and the uniform quality of it. The applicability of the use of this inven tion to the wants of the world are such, that every saw-mill, machine-shop, locomotive shop, foundry, forge, rolling mill, or any building having a power already erected or get ting one, either large or small, and having a few feet of spare room, can now have, with all propriety, within its walls a complete merchant flouring mill at the trifling cost of eight hum red dollars, for right and mill, turning out at a single operation seven different qualities of flour and feed, of a quality and yield per bushel unsurpassed. TVTTT T JE3HS AKTB MILL-OWNERS Who have mills already erected, your attention is also called to this ingenious, valuable and scientific bolting process, which we believe will save you ten times its cost every six months, if placed in your mill in the place of your present machinery. It will enable you to make a larger y eld of flour, a more uniform quality, and a better, flour; and for an evi dence of our sincerity in this matter, you all are, as well as the public generally, particu larly invited to call and see its daily practical operations as soon as we get one running, .v CERTIFICATES; J Cunninotiam, Dear Sir: I see you have bought the Right to make, use and *dl- James M Clark s Patent Flouring Mill m the State of Georgia, [except th* counties of Jasper and Morgan, which right, I hold, under deed, from the Patentee;! tm vou want some evidence nearer home, as to the utility of this Mill, than those in Mr. Clarks Bills I here by certify, that I wanted just such a Mill as Mr. Clark’s seemed to be, that I took my Mil ter and went on to Philadelphia, to inspect the same, and so well satisfied was-1 of its advan tages, that I not only bought an individual right, but the right of Jasper & Morgan counties I see no reason, (since I have put, mine in operation) to distrust thecapability of this Mill to do MI which he [Mr. Clark] states can be done, and that in this increasingly Wheat grow tng State, with the pat advantage Georgia Wheat and Flour has over all Northern W heat and Flouywhy these cheap Mills shouid not greatly aid those wishing to do so, to convert thw fine Wheat into Flour. The very best Flour r for home use or shipment abroad, as it will transport to warm climates, better than any North of us. Given under my nand, this 28th Sept. 1858. MATHEW WHITFIELD. . I have seem the Clark Mill at work in Philadelphia,, and fully concur with Mr Wlhtft&>f<l m the above. T\r pattt a txt * * Greenesboro’, Ga., October, 1858. * ’ ® en * The subscribers propose to manufacture, or keep on sale, at their VARIETY MH If S e TX imp A n ? Cnt whi< J goo* to encourage the growing of Wheat, a a remuneratC crS and thereby improve the land from the hard usage of Cotton and Corn P They will expect to have supply of the Portable (wood-rim Horse Power and,Threshe,Und Mont e omerv Rock away Fans, that wdl get out aud clean, m the field, a bushel her minuet; Harri£’ Soil and Sub-soUPiow ? Bfok ford & Huffman s Wheat and grain sower and drill, that took a Silver Cub at the. Ist* Phi, j 4 *• ‘ 0O ■• 10 b “ ild CeUlr,Md sra&sss. 1 b riglC or?ny“f T SawSle”^ T of *>“*• •* M J. CUNNING BAM. OR _ , „ 110 WELL &NEAR Y He/emho Ith, 1858-ts. The Law oi Newspapers. i 1. Subscribers who do not give express no . tice to the contrary, are considered as wish-'jg to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribe-s order the discontinuance of j their newspaper, the publisher may continue to 1 send them until all arrearages are paid. I 8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take j their newspapers from the offices to which they | are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them die* continued. i 4. If subscribers remove to other places • without informing the publisher, and the news papers are sent to the former direction, they | are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to f take newspapers from the office, or removing ! , and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie j evidence of intentional fraud. C. The United States Courts have also re- I peatedly decided, that a Postmaster who neg ’ lects to perform his duty of giving reasonable notice, as required by the Post Office Depart ment, of the neglect of a person to take from the office newspapers addressed to him, renders the Postmaster liable to the publisher for the subscribtion price. JOB PRINTING. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH j AT THE I VCEEMET GAZETTE JOB OFFICE. j 0 THE Proprietor of “THE WEEKLY GA ZETTE” Office, would respectfully inform . his friends and the public, that he has commec ed operations in Greensboro’, and solicits a share of their patronage, in the way of JOB FRIJYTIJTG , j As he is now prepared to do all kinds of work j in his line, such as PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, POSTERS CIRCULARS, HAND BILLS, LABELS, BILL-HEADS, BLANKS, I PROFESSIONAL A VISITING CARDS, PARTI, WEDDING, & BALL TICKETS Persons in the country wishing work done will please send in their orders to this Office, and they will be executed at the shortest notice, and on as reasonable terms as they can get them done elsewhere. Send it on one and all. NEW PLOUGH. THE subscribers have purchased the right to make, sell and dispose of Plantation rights, for the county of Greene, Harris’ celebrated soil ■and sub soil plows. For the improvement of our poor worn out fields, nothing is so much needed as Deep or Sub soil Plowing. We have long looked for such a Plow, have tried all the Sub | sojlers from the north, and laid them by as no Lbetter than our common coulter, but now in this j Plow, we nav'c an instrument that will do the i • work effectually, with this plow you can soil or I Sub-soil together or separately. They will be made in Greenesboro, by our 1 firm Funk & Cos., and from either one of ns can be bought t’ a Plow or Plantation rights (o make in Greene Cos. only, and if you wish to improve your soil, plow deep, which (so far as our expe rience goes) these plows alone will do, and these i with Dime , Guano and other concentrated fertil- ! izers, wiih all the stable and bam yard manure you can make, you will be on the way to im-** ( prove your soil. Even without any manureing | this plow with its deep tillage, will make the soil ; double or treble its products. ‘ Thos. Stocks, Peter W. Printop, S. Fanck, J. f Cunningham. j March 20—ts. RP. Bui licit & Brothers, genera 1 • Upholsters, and dealers in all kinds of Matrasses, Spiral Spring Beds, Couches and Lounges. Old Matrasses repaired at reasonable prices. Old Furniture will be neatly renovated • at moderate charges. We are also prepared to do any kind of House painting as cheapas the cheapest, and most respectfully solicit the public -patronage. Greenesboro’', Ga. July 10, 185S-ly, i Practice of Medicine and Surgery. I THANKFUL for the libral patronage of past years, the subscriber ! enews the tender of his professional sc, vices, to his friends, and j the publ’c generally. He is prepared to re- j 1 ceive and treat (at li's residence) Chronic , cases.andswchasieqrireSe -glcal treatment, j From the ttamber end succe-s of Ids opera- 1 1 tions, be hopes to slime liberally, of that kind of practice. i Office on Main S rect below the City Ho-, ! tel, Greenesboro’ Or. I JOHN E. WALKER, M. D. March 27—ly. A BARGAIN OFFERED. j 1 offer for sale, my plantation, situated North j of Greensboro’, on the road leading to Pen field, known as the SANDAL place, contain ing 660 acres, a large portion of which is good bottom land. - There is on the place a good Gin-house and Screw, overseers’ house and all necessary out buildings. Besides a” good well, , there is an abundant supply of spring water. — Persons wishing to examine the premises, can call on Mr. Cartright, at the place, or the sub scriber at his residence. I will give a bargain, as I want the money for a different investment. JOHN E. WALKER, p Greensboro, Oct 2,1858-2 m. National Police Gazette. THIS Great Journal of Grime and Criminals is in its Thirteenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the country. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its character, It has , lately passed into the hands of Geo W Matsell |& Cos; by whom it will hereafter be conducted. I Mr Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New i York City, and he will no doubt render it one of the most interesting papers io the country; Its editorials are forcibly written; and of a char acter that should command for the paper uni versal support. pr Subscriptions, $2, per annum ‘ r sl, for six months, to be remitted by subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and State where they reside, plainly,) ToiGECk W. MATSELL & CO. Editors and Proprietors- of the National Police Gazette, New York City. .June 19th 1858. NOTICE.— This is to warn all persons against traiding for a note given to T. Rain water, ,n the latter part of 1857. Sa : d note is now held by T. E. Price, and cal's for fifteen ! dollars. I arm determined not to pay a portion . of the raiae, unless compelled by law. ■ 0ct231m.. B. L. TRAIL. CALL AND SETTLE. AFTER due not'ce, (which has now been published in the Greenesboro, Gazette foe I near'y four months), that we wanted all due lo I vs on Note or Book account, and that if not j soon paid, would be placed in the hands of an | officer for collection. We have now to inform I i those that have not paid, they will, after thit find such c'airns in the hands of Cone & Fu'lei, j We hope all such, will call on them and pay i or make satisfactory arrangements, and thereby save a suit and the cost accruing. > J. CUNNINGHAM * CO. ‘ wnesboro, July 29,1868-ts. / u. - - ; / > ... Jas. M. Oark’s Celebrated and Newly Issued Patent, Portable Merchant PlouringMlLL. sjj 5} 3$ Sj Sj 5j JOSEHH BANKS’ Graduating ui Adjusting Plow, 1 pat ;tej> dzcf-MEsU 15t,'1867. I :0: jr OinaTEPIOATB. TT A VINCI carefully examined a Plow and XI Cultivator patented to Joseph Banks, we have no hesitancy in saying that we eons'der , Ibe ‘nventionan important and useful addition to implements of husbandry usuafiy used by , our agricu! ural community; and that these ‘n ; Ven.ion- maybe placed on the list of labo'-sa : ring Machinery of ihe day, and enable those , who use them not only to do more but more | perfect work. WILSON LUMPKIN, Athens, Ga. ’ HENRY HULL, Jr. Wm, RUTHERFORD,'Jr. “ R. M. JOHNSTON, JOHN S. LINTON, J. C. GREE, [1796,1 Clarke County Gr. J. W. W. MAYNE, S. OLIVER, Oglethorpe County Ga. P. HAYNES, j DR. H. HANSON, Lexington Ga. I &H. CLARKE. “ “ V i GEO. A. LESTER. I WM. O'CHENEf/r., Bairdstown, JOHN T. CARLTON, Greene County R. G CARLTON, * L. D. CARLTON, JAMES MORE, W. W. LEWIS, JOHN W. SWAN, D. W. LEWIS, Hancock County Ga. JOHN C. MORE, Morgan, County Ga. NATH. G. FOSTER, “ WM. O. SAFFOLD, • • W.G. BALLARD, JOHN HARRIS, Newton LEWIS ZACHARY, B. F. CARR, M. NEAL, Z. F. VEAL, St one. Mountain Ga/* J. D. DIAMOND* B. M. COX. Coweta “ * JOHN M. HILL, L. GRISWOLD, C. B. TALIAFERRO, JOHN CARLTON, Palmetto, Ga. JOSEPH BANKS’ INPROVED Corn and Cottoe Coverer and OULTIVATOSI, Pate,iled March 30 lh, 18f>8. WE have examined the Plow and Culti vator patented to Joseph Banks, have seen them perform, and have no hesitancy in p- enouncing them superior to any that we i . e seen ; and we believe that they will come into general use as they become gen erally known. JOHN HENDERSON, Troup Cos., Ga. i P. M. WHITAKER, Heard “ “ WM. G. HILL, Coweta “ “ i JOHN BRICE, DcKalb “ “ r JESSE L. BAKER, Mewton •< j J.W. B. SUMMERS, “ •• *• * W. BRISCOE, Walton “ ‘ I*,W. HUCHESON, Jr, Clarke “ “ i JAS.P. HAYNE, “ <• } F. JACKSON, ** <• ** j J. B. DILLARD. Oglethorpe ‘* “ JOS. T THOMAS, “ ’ “ “ r WM. L. ALFRIEND, Greeno “ “ ALBERT JERNIGAN, “ ** *• Having, purchased the rigliof. setting , Banks’ Graduating and adjusting Plow & I Cultivator in Green County, I would re spectfully announce to the Farmers of said i County that lam now fully prepared to ’ supply them at the shortest notice, on tfcer most reasonable terms. All orders addres-, ed to me at White Plains, Ga. Will he \ promptly attended to. A. S. PINKSTON. Dec. lltli. 1855. THE LIVER MJ% W*P G ORA TOR. I | PREP’AREHf BY DR. SANFORD. Compound entirely from COIS. IS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND LIVER MEDICINES now before the public, ii'-i acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and mere effectually than any other medicine known 1 is not only a Cathartic, but a Liter • emedy, - acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid mat i ler, then on the stomach and bowe's to carry j off that matter, thus accomplishing two purpo ses effectually, without any of the painful feel !<ngs experienced in the operations of the most l Cathartic. It strengthens the sys em at the isame time that it nurgesit; rnd when taken | daily in moderate doses, will stre-’g.'aen and I build it up with unusual rapidity. The Liver is one • & s at last found, to! the principal regula-pj any person troubled I tors of the human -with Liter Complaint body; and when it in any of its forms, performs its functions P has but try a bottle, well, the power; of the < and conviction is cer system ars fully de- p* iris, veioped. The siemack Jr These Gilms remove is aimost entirely de-, ® a'l morbid or bad mat pendent on the heal- 31 ter from (he system, thy action of the liver m supplying in their for the proper perfor- place a healthy flow of mance of its functions £ bile, invigorating the —when the stomach M jtomach, crusing food is at fault, the bowe's to digest well, are at fault, and the gj ing the blood, g'V.ng whole system suffers tone and healtn to ihe in consequence of one whole machinery, re organ—the Liver —r moving the cause of having ceased to do its ** the disease—affecting duty. For the disease a radical cure, of that organ, one of B'T'ous ri.acls are ! the proprietors has® cued, and, what ’si made that his study, q better, p evenled, by \ in a practice of more r: the occa-tonal use of j than twenty years, to K the Liver lav.igert.for. | find some remedy Q One dose ai'.er eat- 1 wherewith to counter- ing is sufficient lo le ad the many derange- lieve the stomach and i ments to which ic_-is prevent the food from j liable. i.slngand souring. To prove this reme- ® j Only one dose taken before retiring,, prevents I Nightmare. .. j Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bow - 1 els gently, and eures Cosiiveness. i One dose taken* after each pieil will cure Dvs -1 peps'a. [3F”one dose of two teaspoon fu is wFI always | relieve Sick Headache. ‘ One bottle taken for femi’e’ obs’ruction re-.! moves the cause of (he disease, and makes a per. I feet cure. I One dose immed’ate'y relieves Cholic, while I one dose often repealed is a sure cure for Chol era Morbus, and a preventative of Cholera I ESF”only one bottle is needed to throw out •f the system, the of medicine after a ong s’cknes. bottle taken for Jaundice removes a'l or unnatural color from the skin i One dose taken * *short time before eating ’ g : ves v'tot td tbeappetite, and makes food di gest wel, ‘ One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diar rboea in its worst forma, while Summer; and Bowel complaint yield a'most to the first dose. One or two doses cure attacks caused by Worms in Children; there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails. fW A few bottles cures Drops/, by #di ing the absorbents. Wc take pleasure in recommending this med Icine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all Fevers of a Bilious Type. It op erates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testily to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. |3F”Mix Water in the mouth with the Invig . rorator, aad swallow both together, THE LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR Is a scientific Medical discovery, and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic ,'even the fnt dose giriny benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is re-’ quired to cure any kind of Liver Complaint from the TKonl Jaundice or Dyspeptiaton com, mon Headache, ail of which are the result of a Diseased Liver. Price .Dollar per Bottle. Dr. SANFQHp, Proprietor, 345 Broad way, New Y3& Retailed by all Druggists 4 Sold by J. HERRY WOOD, Greenesboro, Geo. 11 AYER’S |w . Cathartic put* j/LS (SUGAR COATED,) 0 ABB MADB TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD AHE CUBE fSE SICE, Invalid,, Father,, Mother,, Fhjr,felam,, PhllaathropUta, read their Kflfecte, and Judge of their Virtue*, FOR TUB CURB OF Headache, Sick Headache,Foal Stomach. 1-intouN, F, May 1, IM*. Da. J. C. ATI*. Sir: 1 bar, been repeatedly eared at the worst headitclie any body enn hare by ft doee or t## of your Pill*. 1 1 seem* to a rise from &ul itomaeh, which they cleanse at otiee. If tH,ey will cure others u they me, tbe fact 1* worth knowing. Tours with great respect, RD. W. PKEBLS, Ckrk of Steamer darim* Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaiate. Dipartmutt 0( thi Isrxaioa, ) Washington, D. C., 7 Feb., 1866, f * Bin: I have need your Pills In my general and hospital | practice ever since you made them- and cannot hesitate far my they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regu lating action on the liver is quick and derided. me#senw ly they are an admirable remedy for organ. Indeed, I have eeMoSt found a case of b&tmt dim mm so obstinate that it did one readily yield to them. , 1 Fraternally yours, AU)N a6 H4LU ‘ Dfieiterfy Relax, and Wormw, Poor Orrics, :; *t>ar% iaV. 00., UK*., No?, 16, Da. Atm: Your Pills Ure the perfection of medicine.’ They hate done my wife more good than 1 con Ml you* She had been tick and pining away for months. Wen# off to be doctored at great expense, but got no better. Qm then commenced taking your PilU, which soon cured hsr, by expelling large quantities of worms (deed) from her body. They afterwards cured bar and our of bloody dysentery. One of our neighbors had H bad* and my wife cured him with t[wo doses of your Pills, while others around us |aid from five *° twenty dollars doctorsr bills, and lost mnch time, without being cured entirely even then. Such a medicine tig yours, which fa actually good and honeet, will be priced here. GKO. J. GIUFPIN, Ihifawtofsr. IndigMtion and Importt/ of the Blood, From Rev. J. V. Himes, l\utor qf AtlverU Church, Bostme D*. Aykr: I Imre used your Pills with exMfaodlnary success In iny family and among those I am called to Yin? In distress. To regulate the organs of digestfop and park ty the blood they are the very beat remedy I hare tvm known, and 1 can confidently recommend them to iiy friends. Yours, J. V. lIIM£B, Warsaw, Oq, N. Y n Gct. 24,18 M, ! Dear Sir: I am usinr your Oathartfc Ptffaifr my fraw tire, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse tM system and purify the fountains of the blood. JOIIR G. MBACIIAM, M. Erysipelas, Scrofula, Evil, Tumors, ami Salt Rheum. jfl From a Fin-warding Merchant of St. Louis, Feb. 4,18&f8H Dr. Ayer: Y'our pills are tbe paragon of all grcAt in msdicino. They bare cured my of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that Incurable for years. Her mother had been long ly afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and jg, her hair. After our child waft, enred, she also triedyOp Pills, and they hare cured her A9\ Rhenmatism, Neuralgia, and Goat. _ % Ft tm the Rev. Dr. Howies, of the Mdfiodisi Epis- Chunks Pulaski llouhc, Satannah. Oa., Jan. \ Honored Sir : l should be ungrateful for the relief yew* ill ha* brought me if I did not report my case. t<v A cold settled in my limbs ami brought on excrudatflF neuralgic pains, wliich ended in chronic rheumatism* Notwithstanding I had the best of physicians, the grew worst- and worse, until, by the ndvieo of your lent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Muckentie, 1 tried your Pillifl Their effects were slow, but sure. By jwrsereriug in tfaP use of them, lam now mttrehr we>Q. \ - Senate CtiAwnEn, Baton Hopei. 6 Pst, IMS. Dr. Arrß: 1 hare been entioely cured hy yoor lills f Khenmafic Gout —a ;*ainful disease that had afflirnil me far years. YIhCKNT SMDKLL. F#r Dropsy, l'lcthorn, or kindred Com plaints, requiring an active purge, they are an eEcol^ lent remedy. For Costivetiess or Constipatknrj muLfa* • n Dinner Pill, they are agreeableaiul effcHua*. Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Inltnntaia* tlOn/ and even Deafness, and Partial blind* ness, have been edred by Gte alterative action of theas Pills. Most of the pills In market contain Mtreury, which; al though a valuable remedy in skilful hands, is dangerous In a public pill, from the drewdfnl consequences that fre quently follow Its inointiouft use. These contaiu no m*> eury or mineral substance whatever. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL , FOE TIIR RAPID ODER OF 9 coreiis, colds, iioarsknfss, imflc* ENZA, HRONCIIITIB, WHOOPiM COIGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, Iff* CIPIEST COSftVBPTfON, and for the relief of consumptive patients In sdvanoeS stages of the disease* We need not speak to the public of its vtrtuew a Tliroughout every town, and almost every hamlet of tfa.4| I American States, its Wonderful cures of pulmonary com* plaints hate made it alfeady known. Nay, few ore the ! mmlHes in any civiliCed country on this continent j out some jwrsonsl experience of its effecta; ami fewer the communities any where wliich liavaupt;among Uveas some living'trophy of Isa victory over the subtle and dan gerous diseases of the threat and lungs* While If IS the . ! moat powerful SBtidcTe yet known to man for tbe formi dable and dangerous hiatuses of the pulmonary organs, il ls also the pleasantest and safest rtdlerty dial ran Vs em ployed ft>r Infante and feting persons. Parents should have It in store against the Insidious enemy that steely upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds believe the Cherry rtctoral saves more lives by the • sumptions It prevents than those it cures. Keep it by you, and cure your colds while they are curable, nor neg lect tliem until no human skill < *.n master the inexorable canker that, fastened on the vitals, eats your life away. All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, and m they know too th virtues of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure them it is still msde the best it can be. We spare no eost, no esre # no toss to produce It the most perfect possible, end thus afford those who rely on It Ufa best agent which our skill can tarnish for their cOre. PREPARER BY RR. J. C. AYFR, Practical and Analytical Chcmiat, Lovell, Kas AND SOLD BY Howell & Neary, and J. Henry Woo 4 Grccneeboro T. &D. Hihtowfer. m Plains, and by all dealers in .mcdicAe. HOWARB ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. i A Benevolent Institution established lyiSpe ! eial Endowment for the Relief of the j S rk and Digressed, afflicted with Vipt.lent and Epidemic Disease* IN times of Epidemics, it is : the object of Institution to establish Hospitals, to prmlie , Nurses, Physicians,- Clothing. Food, Medicates, Ac., for the sick and destitute, to take cha.ge of the orphans of deceased pa; ents, and to nin ! ister in every possible wi y to the elief of the , afflicted and the health of ihe pub c at large. ! It is the duty of the Directors, at such times, | to visit personally the infec.ed districts, and to i provide and execute means of relief. Numer- I ous physicians,, not ac- ng members of the As j socia.ion, usually enrol iheir names on its boohs l i subject to.be called upon to at.end its hospitals l | free of charge. In che absence of Epidemics, the Directotw ■ have authorized tbe Consulting Surgeon to give adviee and medics! a‘d to persons suffering ntt der CHRONIC Di; EASES of a virulent acte-, arising i--cm abuse of the phyaici-l p . mal treatment, the effects of drugs, &C..JH , Various REPORTS and TRACTS on-tflm tore and treatment of Chron'c Diseases, by tha Consulting Surgeon, have been for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent of CHARGE to the afflicted. Adure> s, for Reports or tr, alment,, M r . GECK R. CALHOUN. Consulting As-ociation, No. 2 South Su-eet, Ph adelphia ■%a. EZRA D. IIEARTWEIfa resident.