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Thb Motherless.—They are mother-
Itsa ! Oh, gently, gently, keep back those
bitter wordi. Avert that cold, cruel stare.
See yon not the quivering ot the grieved
ips! Heed yon not the tearful eyes !
Alas ! that sorrow should ever make the
child's heart its home!
They are motherless 1 Stranger hands
ministering to their dailyants; stranger
hands wearying of the irksome duty !
No fond sweet kiss; no warm embrace.
No gentle words of comfort and love ! No
soft folding of-little hands in prayer. No
mother.
Missing the low sweet cadence of her
voice; rtissing that tender “good-night;”
seeking, seeking, seeking, all in vain, that
ark for the weary dove—a mother’s heart /
Draw the little forms near to your heart
Pillow the aching head upon your bosom!
Think of your sunny childhood; $-our
mother’s earnest love! Her gentle care—
her patient forbearance—her precious for
giveness. Then, only in kindness let your
hand rest on each honored little head—
only in love reprove that stricken little
flock!
Oh, let yours be the hand that shall lead
them in the green pastures, and by the
still waters of the precious Savior’s love !
J,et yours he the blessed benediction, “In
asmuch as ye have done it to the least of
these, ye have done it unto me.” Remem
ber the angels do always behold the face
of our Father in Heaven. Then, it may
be, that a child’s band shall lead you to
that heavenly home. A child's hand place
the crotvn upon your head.
Speak gently to the motherless!
A weight of woe they hear;
Greet them with looks of tenderness,
Ob! add not to their care.
Speak gently to th^motherless.
When tears their eyes bedim ;
Remember who lias bid them “Come”—
And lead them unto Him !
Then yours shall that rich blessing be—
“ Friends, ye have done this unto me 1”
•Small Means.—The power of money
is, on the whole, overestimated. The
greatest things which have been done for
the world have not been accomplished by
rich men, or by subscription lists, but by
men generally of small pecuniary, means.
C'bristiauity was propagated over half the
world by men of the poorest class; and
the greatest thinkers, discoverers, invent
ors, and artists have been men of moderate
wealth, many of them little raised above
the condition of mauuel laborers in point
of worldly circumstances. And it wifi al
ways be so. Riches are oftener an imped
iment than a stimulus to action, and in
many cases they me quite as much a mis
fortune as a blessing. The youth who in
herits wealth is npt to have life made 100
easy for him, and he soon grows sated with
it, because he has nothing left to desire.—
Having no special object to struggle for, lie
finds time hang heavy on his hands; he
remains motally and spiritually asleep:
and his position in society is often no high
er than that of a polypus over which the
tide floats.
“nis only labor is to kill time:
And labor dire it is, and weary woe.”
Self help, uith Illustrations of Charac
ter and Conduct ; by Samuel Smith.
Wishes ok an Old Fogy.— A corres
pondent of one of our exchanges longs
for the good old times in such terms as the
following ;
“I am not sure that the telegraph is any
benefit to the country. Formerly, before
the telegraph was invented, it took s6
long to transmit news, that oue part of
the country got over the excitement before
another could bear the exciting news; but
now transmitted as it is by lightning from
one end of the country to the other, tbe
whole people get excited at the same time,
and blaze away at each other by means of
the wires. Now give ire the good old
days of slow coaches, sleepy papers, dull
villages, peace and harmony, rather than
this constant excitement, exaggeration,
passion, fever, fuss, and fury.
“Oh, for a lodge in some vast wildernoss,
Some boundless contiguity of shade,”
where 1 coufcl hear the birds sing, as the
deer bound through the forest, and listen
to the whippoorwill, without hearing for
ever the battle-cry of‘Nigger! nigger!
niggor!’” *
Tthe Bcmca Boy. —John C. Heenan
was born]in*the year 1834, in the Nalal
Arseual at Troy, United States, where bis
father was employed fn the laboratory de
partment of the gun factory, as a charger
of shells, &.. llis father and mother are
Irish. Whether Heenan ever assisted his
dad in bis work we bare not iubuired, but
lie seems at an early age to have becom a
forgeman at Benicia, from whence he takes
bis name; and it was while w orking here
that be from time to time displycd fistic
powers of no ordinary quality. We have
no doubt, that tbe Hibernian blood in bis
veins added not a little to bis inclination
for a turn-up with any one who fancied
him, and that his coat was often trailed
through the fair in the hhope that ome eue
might tread on it.—
Tom Sayers.— Tom Sayers, wbose pa
rents came from Dingle, in tbe county of
Kerry, himself saw the light in that fash
ion able part of Brighton called Pimlico,
on tbe 17th
mg brought him up a bricklayer, Tom
seems to have adhered to his trade until
ha was nearly 23 years of age,vamosing
himsrif however, in bis leisure moments
by an occasional turnup for a bellyful with
some of h<s friends and neighbors, not
forgetting to improve in his style in the
school of Joe Phelps, who at that time liad
A public house in Brighton, and did wliat
iie could to advance the cause of yugilism
in that town — Bell’s Life.
Idleness. —Carlyle says: Nine-tenths
of tbe miseries and vices of mauhood pro
ceed from idleness; with men of quick
minds, to whom it is especially pernicious,
this habit is commonly the fruit of many I
disappointments and schemes oft-baffled ;
and men fall in their schemes not so much
* {at the want ot strength as from ill direc
llon of it. Tho weakest living creature,
by concentrating bis powers upon a single
object, can accomplish something, the
strongest, by dispersing his over many, ]
may fail to accomplisii anything. The
drop, by continued falling, boros its pas
sago through tho boniest rock—-tho hasty
• totroa* rushes over it with hideous uproar,
tsi teavos a o traoo he hit, |
A Little Child at Prayer.—A child
at Prayer—a beautious sight! Dimpled
bands clasped; eves lifted heavenward
imploring a blessing upon the youthful
one. An orphan of six summert—God
kelp tbe orphan—though not one word
was breathed, her looks would be eloquent
enough. An orphan! sweet child, like a
frail bark upon the uncertain sea of life,
to batt’e with tlie_ waves of sorrow and
disappointment. * But a mother’s spirit
watches over you, and though the canopy
of heaven veil her from view, yet she is a
talisman. The evening hour bears upon
its fleeting wings your orisoiis to the
shrine of heaven ; angels there the record
write .Who codlu harm you? WJ.o
could say one cruel, unkind word, when
they gaze upon you and reflect that you
are indeed an orphan ? An orphan! What
does that word convey ? It is but a name,
alas! of too mnr.y thrown upon the unfeel
ing world, trusting to kindness when so
little is to be found. Heaven shield you
from all harm ; pluck the thorns from your
pathway, and strew sweet flowers. As I
watch you oil your bended knees, does it
not seem an example bidding me to “go
and do likewise.” And as the oweet words,
“Our Fathei,” fall from your lips, angels
are the listeners. Let it breathe its simple
prayer. He who said, “Suffer little cbil
• dren to come unto me,” will hear your
voice, sweet one. —Leisure Moments.
How an Old Max Lost his Hope.—•
1 At a prayer meeting which we attended on
Sunday evening, the pastor, referring to
remarks which a brother had made about
bis Christian experience, said that it was
impossible to over rate the importance of
having a present experience of the work of
God in the sonl, and illustrated the danger
of implicitly relying on a past experience
of that work by describing the case of an
old man, of whom he had lieaid in South
Carolina, who gavo no evidence to any
body that he was a Christian, but wlio felt
sure of it himself, because he once liad
what he called a Christian experience.—
This experience lie had written out with
great care, and when any person expressed
doubts of the Christian character of tbe
o.ld man, the written document was produc
ed as proof that it was sound all the ay
through. But on one occasion, when he
went to got his precious paper to silence
some doubter, he found, to his consterna
tion, that the rats had eaten it up or car
ried it off! And from that hour his hope
perished. The rats had ruined him, by
putting the musty old document which con
tained all the religion he ever had where
he could not find it.— Examiner.
llow to Take Life.—Take it as though
it was—as it is—an earnest, vital, and im
portant affair. Take it as though you were
born to the task of performing a merry
part in it—as though the world had waited
tor ybur coming. Take it as though it was
a grand opportunity to do and to achieve,
to carry forward great and good Schemes;
to help and cheer a suffering, weary it may
be, heart-broken brother. The fact is, life
is undervalued by a great majority of man
kind. It is not made half so much of as
should be the case. Where is the man or
woman who’accomplishes one titlie of what
might be done? Who cannot look back
upon opportunities lost, plans unachieved,
thoughts crushed, aspirations unfulfilled,
and all caused by the lack of the necessa
ry'and possible effort! If we knew better
hew to do and make tho most of life it
weultf be far greater than it is. Now and
then a man stands aside from the crowd,
labors earnestly, steadfastly, confidently,
and straightway becomes famous for wis
dom, intellect, bkill, greatness of some sort.
The world wonders, admires, idolizes, and
it only illustrates what others may do, if
they take hold of life with a purpose. The
miracle, or the power that elevates the few
is to be found in their industry, application,
and perseverance, under the promptings of
a brave determined spirit.
Ancestry.—To rejoice in our ancestry
if it is an honored aneestry is not wrong.
Yet there is danger of setting too high a
value on it; and to bo often boastingly
speaking of its weakness. Those whoso
only importance is derived from their an
cestry disgrace their ancestry; the noble
blood which is claimed to be in their veins
lias evidently lost its virtue ; they are de
generate plants of a superior stock.
It will much abate pride of pedigree by
remembering that if all that is concealed
about it was known it might appear much
less deserving of honor than it now does;
and that however distinguished pedigree
may be, yet if ran back far enough it will
disappear in emptiness.
Doubtful pedigree were well ridiculed
by Stanhope—Lord Chesterfield—when
lie placed among the portraits of his an
cestors two old heads, inscribed— Adam
Do Stanhope Ece De Stanhope.
The Presidency—Play upon Initials. —
An Indiana paper advocates the claims of
Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, for the
Presidency, because from the initials of
his name can be drawn the inspiring words,
Successful Candidate. An Ohio Repul Ik
can paper, noticing tho above, prefers
Chase, because S. P. C. are entirely omin
ous, meaning Successful Presidential Can
didate. To both of which the Columbus
Statesman (Democratic) replies :
“The initials of Simon Cameron would
be more appropriately applied to Slippery
Cheat, and those of Salman F. Chase to
Small Potatoes Cooked.’’
The Republican papers might retort by
telling the Statesman that the initials of
its candidate—S. A. D.-mean Small Apples
Dried, or that if nominated be will surely
be Shivered And Dismantled. — Richmond,
Whig.
Are Locomotives Left-handed ? —Mr.
Dyer Williams, locomotive superintendent
of the Central Railriad.at Syracuse, in
forms tbe Railway Review that, according
to bis experience, nine out of ten of the
crank-axles that break give way on the
lsit-band side. At first this appeared en
tirely accidental, but a continuance of tHk
phenomenon, after special efforts had been
made to adjust both sides of the engine
alike, naturally led to tbe belief that there
was a discoverable cause. Who will dis
cover it 1 Has tbe experience occurred in
any other shop ?
■■■-•• ■ I
■ ■When may a man be said to bo lit-j
orally immersed in business ? When lie’s !
giving a swimming leaeon. ‘
miscellaneous Advertisements.
McOOBD, HORTON & WALTON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS I*
Groceries Generally.
Cor. Broad and Campbell Streets.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Z. M’CORD, JW, IT ORTON, ROBT. WALTON, JR.
Augusts, Ga., March 28th, 5 1860-6 m.
SOUTHERN; DRUG HOUSE.
SPEARS & HiaHT,
STIU OCCUPY THEIR OLD STAND,
Opposite THE Planters’ Hotel, No. 316,
W here they Constantly keep on hand one of
THE LARGEST STOCKS
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY!
Comprising; Every Article in the
Drug and Fancy Goods Trade,
ALL or
Which they will sell
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
Price Before Tea Bay.
Augusta, Ga., January lOih, 1860.
PLUMB & LEITNEB.
Near Post Office Corner, Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Pure Medicines. Chemicals.
Drugs, Paints, Oil, Glass,
Perfumery, Brashes,
Fine Toilet Articles,
Surgical and Dental Instruments,
Warranted Garden Seed 4v., Sfc.
Our stock is perhaps the most complete in
the city, and our articles for purity are not sur
passed by those of any concern.
Sept. 28-1 y. PL UMB k LEITNEB.
FAN MILLS.
r 1 1 HE subscribers have for sale
MONTGOMERY & BRO’S.,
Celebrated Wheat Fans,
That will clean a bushel per minute. Also,
T APPLIN’S
Horse Powcis and Threshers,
Inquire of J. CUNNINGHAM,
.or HOWELL (6 NEARY.
N. B.—-Customers wanting grinding done,
must have it in the Mills the first of the week.
Greenesboro, April 18,1860-ts, J. C.
FOR SALE.
1 y f? Barrels of Rectified Whisky ;
I 25 Barrels, Old Rye Manongiliela s
‘3O “ X Whisky;
20 “ XX ‘
20 “ XXX
20 Baskets Pearl Chamraicne ;
15 “ Mumm.s “
150 Boxes Tobacco, of different brands; by
ALSO,
250 Barrels Rectified Whiskey :
and “ White Whiskey. %
Autrusla. Aj r 25.1860 M. L ALLEOUD.
COME ONE. COME ALL!
BElNGMesirous of reducing my Stock of
Goods, I take this method of informing
my friends and U> e „ public generally, that I
have on hand, a well assorted stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., &c:
which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest,
anti persons buying for cash will do we.l to
look at my stock before buying elsewhere, as
the Goods must be sold by August next. Call
and see them. A word to the wise is sufficient.
WM, C. SMITH.
Greenesboro, April 18th, 1800-3 m.
NATHAN A. HOBBS, ~
CARRIAGE MAKER.
PENFIF.I.D, GEORGIA.
HAS just received a large and splendid as
sortment of lighF Rockaways, Top and no
Top Buggies, Carriages, Iron Axle Wagons
from one horse to six, all of which are of the
very best make.
He is better prepared for the repairing of
Carriages, Buggies, &c., than any man iri Greene
or the adjoining countits. ,
Sales made on the most reasonable terms.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
August 3d, 1 859—1 y
FAIR NOTICE.
TjillE Books of onr Store and Harness Shop
are in the hands of Jas. W. Winfield, to
whom payment must be made; our means re
too limited to give longer indulgence, our Cred
itors are wanting their money.—
We therefere give each, and all, fair notice
that after a reasonable time, we will use the
most effectual means to wind up our Books.
We hope therefore you will save us trouble
and yourselves expense.
WINFIELD & PORTER.
Feb. 22d 1860. 6m. -
Copartnership Notice.
T IIE subscribers have this day formed a
copartnership under the style of
WAKEFIELD, MURRAY & CO.,
For the purpose of transacting a general Mer
chandise Business
FANCY k STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
’ CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
JAMES I. WAKEFIELD,
WARIIAMN. MURRAY,
JAMES P. McCALL.
Greenesboro’, Ga’, February 15th, 1860-4 m.
DIARRHOEA! CRAMP! CHOLERA!
LIKL DKOi's. This medicine has been
THE NEVER FAILING TRIED, TESTED and PROVED
REMEDY. by ten years experience
t i*s me only ckh+ain, safe and reliable rem
edy for all bowel derangements, diarkhcea,
Disentery , Cramps , Pains, Cholera, Cholic , Ac.
now beffire the public. Onie or two doses of
20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps in
the stomach in 20 minutes.. A single dose of
ten cures the Diarrhoea and it never constipates
thb bowels. One dose will satisfy any one of
its merits. Price only 25 Cents.
Prepared by Tball ft Stow, 48 Bowery,
N v York. And sold in Greenesboro by Massey
ft Lansdell. [apr. lltb, ’6O-ly.
TO CONSUMPTIVES AND NERYOUS
SUFFERERS.
THE subscriber, for several years a resi
dent of Asia, discovered while there, a
simple vegetable remedy—a sure Cure for Con
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
and Nervous Debility. For the benefit of Con
sumptives and Nervous Sufferers, he is willing
to make the same public.
To those who desire it, he will send the Pre
ecriptioa, with fu’l directions, (free of charge);
also a sample of the medicine, which they will
find a beautiful combination of Nature's simple
herbs. Tboss desiring the Remedy can obtain
it by return mail, by addroeaing
J. E. CUTIIBERT,
BOf.iXIC PRYKICIIY, Mo. 4 Broadway, J.T,
ibIANKI ( ill hind# neatly printed at f
I th‘ •'files, stoanct aot'oe.
BE SURE TO CALL AT MASSEY & LANSDELL'S.
wmsf h uiisiat,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Drugs; Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Tarnishes, Patent Medicines, &c.
Main Street, Greenesboro’, georgia.
HAVE IN STORE AND TO
10,000 LBS. WHITE LEAD, FROM 7£ TO 10 CENTS ;
2000 ‘ SNOW WHITE ZINC; ‘
500 GALL’S. LINSEED OIL;
200 - •< MACHINERY
200 •• SPERM
200 LARD
100 • COLD PRESSED CASTOR OIL;
40 “ SWEET
200 “ SP’TS TURPENTINE;
200 ‘ 9 PER CT. ALCOHOL;
100 •• BURNING FLUID;
109 “ COACH-BODY VARNISH ;
100 “ JAPAN
100 “ BLACK APAN;
40 PIANO VARNISH;
100 COPAL “ *
100 “ LEATHER •’
100 • ASPHALBUNE VARNISH;
100 TRAIN OIL;
200 KEROSENE “
10 OASES CONCENTRATED LYE ;
200 * KEROSENE LAMPS;
20,000 CIGARS;
100 OZ. QUININE;
10 “ MORPHINE;
PERFUMERY IN LARGE QUANTITIES ,
And almost everything else belonging to the Drug
Business, all of which we offer at ATLANTA PRI
CES, and to wholesale purchasers we will sell Drugs,
Medicines, &c., at AUGUSTA RATES—freight ad
j ded. Every article warranted
To be wliat it Is Sold For.
;And, as we are having manufactuftd for us, several
new brands of Lead in large quantities? we can offer
greater inducements in quality and price than ever
before offered in this market. Call and examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we fell confi
dent we can give satisfaction. [Feb. 16,18G0.
BT
calling
at
Massey
&
Lansdell’s
Drug
Store
and
Examin
ing
some
samples
of Pure
WHITE
LEAD
we think
you
will be
convinced
at once
that it is a
BETTER
article
than the
Union
Lead, and
can be
sold for
LESS
MONEY.
WHERE YOU CAN BUY GOODS CHEAP.
fSO REWARD.
R ANA WAY from my plantation on the
22d of July last, my Negro man
FRANK.
He is about 85or 36 years old, of dark complexion,
about six feet high, and weighs about ISO pounds or
more. He is thought to be ranging between G reenes
boro and L'lwrenrea’ Mill on the Oconee river. . 1
will give ihe above reward to any one who will
lodge him in the Greene County Jail or deliver him
lome. WM. ROWLAND Sa.
March 14th 1860. tr.
A SPLENDID STOS&f
At Lowest Prices I
henrTTosbomiS
Watch-maker, Jeweller,
AND
OPTICIAN
No. 236 BROADSTREET, under the 0. S. Hotel, and
opposite the City Bank.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.?
Keeps on hand a select and beautiful assort
ment of Goods, consisting of
WATGHBS, JKWKLHY,
SILVER & PLATED WARE,
Telescopes, Surveyor’s Compasses, Spy-Glas
ks, for Mountain Use, and in short every
thing useful in his line of business
particularly
SPECTACLES,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Fine Watches and Jewelry Repaired in the
best Manner. [March 28, 1860 ly.
*■
J. S- & BJMJ\ WELL,
MANUFACTURERS fc)F
Saddles, Harness, Trunks dec., dec
T~l AVE permanently established
-f'VC* XX themselves in the Town of Pen-
LAZJLnfiield. They are -n receipt of a
Fine Lot of materials,
and will Constantly keep on hand a good
assortment of
Wagon. Coach and Buggy Harness
of THEIR OWN and the NORTHERN
MAKE.
All JOBS pnt up in the most work
manlike manner of the best material
Repairing done at the shortest no
tice. [Sep. 4,1858-ts.
COPPER LIGHTNING ROD COM.
PANY.
AVOUSTA, a-A
WE are now prepared to furnish this cele
brated Rod to all who iaay want a good
and cheap Rod—which has eight times the con
ducting power of new Iron. For particulars see
circulars. Orders solicited and attended to
promptly. Agents wanted in all parts of the
State.
Protect your Lives and Property.
J. F. Zimmerman, Esq., is our authorised
Agent at Greenesboro. for soliciting orders &c.
atthat place, at his establishment a model of
the Rod can be seen.
8. K. CLARKE, S. T. & G. S.
November 21,1859-6 m.
jmm. MANHOOD,
s£a£3r ROW LOST, HOW RESTORED,
Just published in a Scaled Envelope,
ON THE XATUIX, TBBATMBXT. AND lADICAL CC* OF
Sfkbm atobbhora, orSeminal We.knew, Sexual
Debility, Nervouenes* end Involuntary Emieelone,
inducing lonpoteney and Menial end Phyoteal Inca
pacity. By ROIL J. CULVERTON. MV. .
Author of “The Green Book,” etc.
The world-renowned author, in thin admirable
Lecture, clearly prove* from Mi own experience that
the earful comrquenrea of aell ibuee mar be effect
ually removed will,out Madicina and without dan
gerooa Harr leal opera! iona, bougie., iaatrumente,
ring* or eordfale i joanling out a mode of ewe at
core certain and efectual, by whkb every enfferer,no
mattar what bla eondilloa way be, may aura himt*l[
ehoaply privately and radically. Tbia Lecture will
pmva a boon to ihoeaeada and ibouaanrfa. ,
Seat under aral to my addreaa, roar said. on ins ;
receipt of two rwwtaga at am pe, l,y addreaalng irll
I <ll I. O. KLINf. M D . * Kirat Aramie. New <
I Y'lfb ii ,Mn —Aiwtl H, IP*’ ly
Beware of mineral Poisons.
DR. J. BOYEE DODB’
CELEBRATED
- VEGETABLE MEDICINES,
HIS
IMPERIAL WISE BITTERS?
FOB the cure of Incipient Consumption,
Weak Lungs. Weak Stomachs, Indigestii n
Dyspepsia, Generator Neivous Debility, Piles,
and all diseases requiring a Tonic, are unsur
passed. They are made of a pure Sherry Wine
and aside from their medicinal properties, they
are a most wholesome and dcligbtiul Beverage.
His Brandy Cathartic,
Is a sure remedy lor Costiveness, Liver Com
plaint snd Dyspepsia. They are pleasant to the
taste; sure in their operation; ar.d as.a Cathar
tic. entirely, effectually , and posit it ely super
cede the ve of nils, so nauseous and disagree
able to the taste.
His Imperial Gin Bitters,
Act >.n the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or
gans, and area superior remedy for Dyspepsia,
connected Liver Complaint in all its forms.
For Female Otost actions,
They are truly valuable, made of pure Po'land
Gin, pleasant and agreeable to the taste, and
may be well termed a necessary
FEMALE COMPANION.
His Cathartic Syrup, *
For Infants, Children andDe\icate Females, is
certainly one of the most desirable and valua
ble Medicines in the world, ft is a perfect
substitute lor Calomel, acting on tire Liver, re
moving all obstructions in the Bowels, curing
Costivencss, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Al
though it is as sure and effectual in its opera
tions as Calomel, yet it is so delicious to the
taste, that children wiP cry for it, and it is ar.
jentle, innocent and harmless as the dews of
Heaven. Thousands of mothers throughout
the land w it bless the discovery of this valua
ble Medicine.
CHARLES WIDDIFIEED & CO.,
Proprietors, 649 Sf 651 Broadway, N. Y-
And sold by Druggists generally.
SOLD ALSO, BY
Cbabbe & Weaver, Greenesboro, Ga.
Plumb & Leitneb, Augusta, “
Hunnicut A Tatlor, Atlanta, “
January 12,18 6-ly.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent Institutioji established by Special
Endowment for the J diet fj the Mel at. a
Distress'’ , afflicted with Virulent and
Epidemic Diseases.
THF oward Association, in view of the
Ja.vful destruction of hyman life caused by
sexual diseases, and the deceptions practiced
upbn the unfortunate victims of such diseases
by quacKS, several years agodiiected their con
sulting Surgeon, is a charitable act worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this class of diseases, in ail their forms,
‘and to give Medkaladtiic; gratis to all who
apply by letter with a description of their con
dition (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac), and
in cases ofextreme poverty, to furnish Medicine
jree of charge, It is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest medical skill
of the age, and will furnish the most approved
moderr treatment The Directors es the Asso
ciation in their annual Report upon the tit at-,
ment of sexual diseases, express the higt esf
satisfaction with the success which has attended
the labor of their Surgeons in the cune of setn
nal weakness, diseases of the Kidneys and Blad
dsr, Ac. and order a continuance of the same
plan for the ensuing year.
Valuable reports on Spermatorrhoea, and oth
er diseases of sexual Organs, and tfce nt<; reme
dies employed in the Dispensary, tent to. the
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes,free of charge
Two or 8 Stamps for postage will bescreptable.
Address, Dr J Fsh.ux IfnroMTus, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South itth
| si., Philadelphia, Pa * v order of the Direc
tors F7.KV K IIAHTW'FLL, Pr>ttdmt
Gift. FAiHriiii.it, Ser'ry. [nor. Id ’V ly
I’m out Medicines. Ac.
Fev6r and Ague,
from which mankind suffer over a large parr of the
glotio, is the consequence of tt djfWttseil action in tin;
system, induced ly the poisonous tniasmpf -vegetahlc
decay. This exhalation is evolved In’ the net ion of
solar heat tm wet soil, and rises with the watery vapor
from it. White the sun is liclow the lieriMti this va
por lingers near the enrtlfS surface, amt the virus
is taken with it through the lungs into tike blood.
There it nets as an irritating poison on the mtcrnal
viseera and excreting organs of the body. The liver
Incomes torpid and fails to secrete not only this virus,
but also the bile from the blood, lloth the virus ami
tire bile accumulate In the circulation, and produce
violent constitutional disorder. The spleen, tiie kid
m-ys, and the stomach sympathise with the liver,glut
become disordered also. Finally, the instljiet of our
organism, as if in an attempt to expel the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body
in the internal oxeretqries to force them to east it out.
The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to the cen
tral organs-with congestive violence. This is the
Oni li.. Hat in this effort it fails. Then the Fevi.ii
follows, in which the idood leaves tire central organs
ami nislu-s to the surface, as if in another effort to ex
pel the irritating poison through the other great ex
cretory—the skin. In this also it fnils„nml the sys
tem abandons the attempt exhausted, waiting so.- the
recovery of strength to repeat the hopeless effort
another day. These am the fits or paroxysms of Fe
ver axis Abuk. Such constitutional disorder will
of course undermine the health if it is not removed.
We have labored to find, and haw found, an an
tidote.
Ayer’s Ague Cure, _
which neutralizes this malarious poison in the blood,,
and stimulates the liver to expel ft from the body.
As it should, so it docs rare this afflictive disorder
with perfect certainty. And it does more, or rather
does what is of more service to those subject to this
infection. If taken in season it expels It from the sys
tem as it is absorbed, and thus keeps those who liso--
it free from its attacks; keeps the system in health
although exposed to the disease. Consequently it not
only cures, hut protects from, the great variety of af
fections which are induced by this maligimtiV Siflh;-
cncc, such as Remittent Fever’; Chill Fever, Dumb, or
Masked Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Head
ache, Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout,
Blindness, Toothache, Knrache, Catarrh, Asthma,
Palpitations, Painful Affections of the Spleen, Hys
terics, Colic, Paralysis, ami Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising from
this cause, will lie found to assume more or less the
Intermittent type. This “Ague Cube” removes the
cause of these derangements, and cures the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excrelories,
to expel the virus from the system; and these organs;
by degrees become habited to do this their olllee of
their own accord. Hence-arises what wo term areli
innt.on. Time may accomplish the same end, l)ut
often life is not long enough, or is sacrificed in the
attempt, while this “Ague Cure” does it at once,
and with safety. We have great reason to believe this
is a surer as well as safer remedy for tho whole class,
of diseases which are caused by the miasmatic infec
tion, than any other which has boon discovered; and
it has still another important advantage to the pub
lic, which is, that it is cheap as well as good.
PREPARED I>Y
DR. ,T. O. AYER & CO.
LOWKLL, MASS. . >
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
lias won for itself such a renown for the enrc of every
variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is en
tireiy unnecessary for us lo recount the evidence of
ils virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it
has long been in constant use throughout this sec
tion, we need not do more than assure tho people
its qualitv is kept up to the best it ever lias been,
and that it may lie relied on to do for their relief
a 1 ! it lias ever been found to do.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
Torall the purpose 3 of a Purgative Me Heine.
For Cost i vex ess;
Foil tiie Cure of Dyspepsia;
For Jaundice; •
For the Cube of Indigestion ;
For Headache;
For the Cure of DtsLxtf.rv;
, For a Foui. Stomach;
For the Cure of Erysipelas;
For The Piles;
Tor the Cube of Scrofula;
For all Scrofulous Complaints;
For the Clue of Biikcmatism;
. For Diseases of the Skin;
For the Cure of Liver Complaint;
For Dropsy;
For the Cure of Tetter, Tumors, and Salt
rheum ;
For Worms;
For Tim Cure of CoiV;
For a Dinner 1’ill;
For the Cure of Neuralgia;
For Purifvixg t'iie Brood.
Thcr are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can
take them pleasantly, and being purely vegetable, no
harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
Price 25 cants per Box; Five Boxes for SI.OO.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physician-, State*,
men, and eminent personages, have lent their names
to certify the unparalleled usefulnessff these reme
dies, but our space here will not permit the insertion
of them. Tiie agents lielmv named furnish gratis our
American Almanac in which they me given; with
also full descriptions of the above complaints, an l
the treatment that should In- followed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other
preparations they make more profit on. Demand
Ayer’s, and take no others. The sick want the last
aid there is for them, and they sltould have it.
Alliiur Kennedies are for sale by
For sale by J. Henry Wood, GreencKbort.. and
D. H ■ White Plain* J ip.l .-’6b-lr.
Be sure to call at Massey •& Lausdell’s and price their goods before purchasing elsewhere!
NEW MEDICALSALT.
For Inflammatory Diseases Only.
Dr. Coggswell’snew medical salt, instead ot
being a remedy for all ills, has but one aim
and accomplishes but one thing, to wit : Sub
dues Ir.flsnimatory diseases whatever! be its
foflh Or locality. This it does by equalizing
the circulation, thereby removing the soil
cause of inflammation.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits. Colds Fevers
Inflamed Throat, Lungfcand Liver, Fen ale
Diseases, Erysipelas, Bronchist, Pleurisy, As
thma, Dyspepsia, Venereal Diseases Gout,
Scrofula. Canker, ar.d all other forms of In
flammation are easily cured by the New Salt.
IThe New Medical Salt is no Cure-All,'but
l does just what it claims so do—no more,
nor less—equalizes the circulation byremov
ing from the system all arterial and venous
obstructions.
Multitudes have tried the virtues of the New
-‘■'-‘-Medical Salt, though bus lately discover
ed and introduced. Witness the testimonial
and certificates of cure. ,
HI who have used it acknowledge a bent fit!
it. .An acquaintance of our: was cur I
ed of a sever-.- case of Neuralgia in less than a
i r*r . v a J.. -
wetk. —[Norway (Me) Advertiser.
Your valuable medicine is nojy fulfilling in
case, all tbe promises which you made for it. .
A few doses also relieved my mother of a rush t
of blood to the head. J. P. GILLIGIIAM Phil.
Tnflamatory Khumatism was my complaint The ;
tfirst package did th*, work effectually as not k ,
vestige of Rhuniatism is left. G. H. DUNCAN. .
I know itis.good for rl eumatism—.removing ijf
in a few hours. lam now tr. ing it ft>r Scrof
ula and have received btneflt 8. LESING, _
I tried it for Aneurism ot the abdomen Aorta. [
In ten days the pain was gone.
T. W. FITZIMONS. Philadelphia.
¥e speak by the Book. We have tried it,,
It has complete control over inflammation.
[Jacksonville (Va.) New Fra.
Bronchitis,Canker, Rheumatisroand Neuralgia
cured by it —{JefTe. (frid)Democra t<_
If any more would testify If necessary.—Des-
Circulars, with testimonials may b*
obtained from Druggists who have this valuable
medicine for sale.
DR. COGGSWELL’
‘AIVTIPIILOOIBTIC SALT
’ Price, fll Chrtnic Packages, $210..
W. B. TAYLOR A CO.
Gen'l Agents Montgomery, Ala.
Tbe New Medical Balt is for salt by ail Drug
gists. fioe-U. #-ly
Job Work <£ aJIj
kintis neatly done
at this oiilee on
short notice.
DB. COGOSWLLL'S NEW iIIEDICAL SALT.