Planters' weekly. (Greenesboro' [i.e. Greensboro], Ga.) 185?-18??, May 30, 1860, Image 3

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li* following we clip from the La j range Reporter. Out readers will from it see that the Governor r,f our Sfate.nl though occupying such a hjgh portion, is not above the wit, nod attempted ridicule of his political enemies. We simply ray that we do not admire the spirit of such attempts to ridicule Georgia’s best Gov ernor. “TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY!’* GOV. BROWN PARDONS THE SE CEDERS FROM THE CHARLES TON CONVENTION! GREAT EXHIBITION OF HUMAN ITY! A BIG HEART IN A LITTLE MAN! A “LITTLE” MAN GROWN TNTO WONDERFUL PROPORTIONS! JOSEPH. OF THE TRIBE OF CHER OKEE. OPENS HIS MOUTH, NO i’ TO REBUKE BUT TO PARDON ! THE COUNTTRY IS SAFE AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY NOT RUINED ! * ‘ HURRAH! HURRAH!! HURRAH!!! •*tK GEN. SCOTT BESEIGED VERA CRUZ AND GOV. BROWN HAS GRANTED IDS ABSOLUTE AND UNCONDITIONAL PARDON TO THE SECEDING DE MOCRACY ! THE COUNTRY AT PEACE—THE PEOPLE A t REST, AND GOV. BROWN SAFELY ANCHOR ED AT THE SEA-PORT TOWN OF MIIX EDGEVILLE!! I His excellency G>v. Brown thus opens the way for the transgressing seceders of his party t. come hack and he forgiven their iniquities: “I have no word of rebuke for the Southern delegates who either seceded from, i or remained in the Convention, i Doubtless they wore alike actuated hy J patriotic motives. Jf those who remained in : the Convention were in error the error was pardonable, as they doubtless believed they were sacrificing ho one of the principles heretofore maintained by the party, while they were influenced by an ardent desire to preserve, if possible, its integrity and its j harmony. If the recede is erred, they .erred upon the side of, the South; and, as a Southern Rights man, 1 am pre pared to prirtlon the error, as l entertain : no doubt that the course pursued hy the ! seceding delegates will have the final ef fect of securing to us a sounder platform - and a safer .nominee than we otherwise would have abfaint'd.” Xc/fl Arrangements. —The Savannah i papers, (we forget from w hich one of them ! the news was taken) give an account of ii 1 new arrangement entered into, which will 1 ■obviate the annoyances Southerners stiff r ‘ in behalf of their servants on travelling North. A* Savannah and Charleston, as points of departure, passports will lie issued by the superintendents of the toad to all those Who take their colored servants with them. Tills arrniigeinc.nt will relieve our j people from the trouble, of identifying tliern aelves at the different points on the route, which is frequently very difficult to do. The plan is a good one and has long been needed.— Dispitch. Interesting Experiment. —G. W Lantar, Estj., is trying an experiment with the Various manures, no w in most coin men use which cannot fail to interest agriculturists. H has devoted an acre each, to thirteen different manures, ten of which comprises i she different Guanoes, Phosphates and Compound articles, and three of which consist of Cotton Seed, Stable Manure, •ud Salt and Ashes, Each acre is planted in corn. 2,040 hifls to the acre and the pianutactured manures proportomvd accor ding to the directions. The result ot this experiment, though not necessarily a test of the value of all the manures, in their adaptation to differ put soils, is an important one, and we shall from time to time “report progress” until the harvest show the result. —Augusta Dispute A. I God Necer Perplexed. —“ God is not in perplexity when affairs are in complexity ; and that which is a Gordian- knot to Presi dent and Congress is not so to him.” So ’•aid Dr. Cox at a late anniversary of the Tract Society. It is a glorious truth that God rules, and that he knows what is to cone out of all conflicts. He sees the end from the beginning. His purposes will be accomplished, whoever else may be disap pointed. His purposes ore all right, and ought to prevail. i'lio Lord ruletb, let she earth rejuice Foreign Passports. —-Hun. Lewis Cass, in a reply to a question addressed to the Department of State says “Asa pas- Crt is substantially a certificate of clti itship, it cannot be issued to nny person horn abroad who has not been fully natu-! ralized according to the lawsof the Unied States.” Our New Dress* We feel bashful—we feel just ns ottr Associate, at pi .-sent up the country, does, when he gets anew coat, lie never will wear it, fur common, till he has worn it for four year* to Church, here, you Yellows, don't any of vou notice our new jTess, if you dp, we shall be certain to .blush “celestitl rosy-red.” Our modesty prevents us from dunning all our new fixings at once,-and therefore oar readers need not look on the outside, to-day. The slight eiila gemciit. and the Smaller body oft(ictype Ud give us several columns more space titan before.— Dispute A. Uy Hancock. Warren. Taliaferro, Tay- 1 lor and counties h*ve declared in favor of Baltimore- — Augusta Const it u .Semalist, xSd lost. And Berrien, Bibb, Bark, Cass. Catoosa, 1 ,Clay,Chatham, Gilmer, Liberty, Muscogee, Pierce, Polk. I Stewart, Terrell, Ware, Wilkinson and j Webster counties have declared in favor of | Richmond and tit* ■Ceecdcri Er. tYUlnr’s It at sum of Wild C Unrig. ‘ Thi rta dy Ism-; long been cherished by the community for its remarkable efficacy in reliev ing, . healing and.ciwii g the most ornate, painful and long standing cases of Cough, Cold, Ir.fluerzn, Sore. Throat, Brorwhitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Inflamma tion, of the Lung* ; while even Consumption i'srif has yielded, to its magic influence when ali other means have failed. Lt.s whole history proves that the past lias procured no remedy of equal value, a3 a cure for the numerous an i daugp-ous pulmonary affections wqich prevail all over the land. Ccorgia Testimony. Certifijite o: >L\ K \f iu-vane% a well known *nd highly respectable citizen of Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga., Maich 19, I>GO. Messrs. S. W. Fowls & Cos., Gentlemen . —Believing in the great viituc of v< ur renowned Balaam of Wild Cherry, I che- - full comply witii the requestof your traveling agent in adding my ti stimonj to the mai-v which you have already received. I have Keen acquainted with this medicine for many years, n<l tiov a!wa\> he -eo it spoken fin the nighei t t.-rms. A trrother-inla-v, who at one time was much reduced with a severe and <>b -tinatc cough, Was res ore-d try it, after other remedies had failed. 1 have also used it tor mtself aid children for obstinate coughs and colds, with an tiniforu and happy result, aim therefore recommend it contidentiiy as the best lung medicinein my knowledge. V. r\ •nspeclfully, E. M V USENET. FromP.cy, JESSE M, WOOD, D. D. osir. Ga. Apni'4, 1860. Dar Sir: —T h s > ii.fi- > thati'<-Hr years ago 1 -if re . -Hi -a and s-r- e-i g Cough Ourirg he w-- (j ,*t, a .if 159 I u-ed Dr. Wis fir's B ;h nr, of Wild Cherry, with eoriSiderah e ii v ; ige i x sitter it a valuable - remedy tor Coughs ud <K J ;Vl WOOD.- wr > ‘action to Purchasers.— The only gen I vine I Viator's Balaam has t'ie written signal. ie of ‘ I Butts’and theprinted ore of the Pe - prittors on tfie outer wrapper; all other is vile, and worth ess. f re: aie Iby SETH W FOWI.F. & o<>., Bo ton, and for sale by J llkxuv Wood, Go".-r.es boro, and h near**- ah di-'iwi t* nl6 4-sv. ARE I'OU INSURED? ! Cash Capital and Surplus over Two Miillcns. 171 >HTY t ears of succi-sSful experience has . -i uri and this reliable Company at the head i o American Underwriters.. Policies are issued upon Merchandise, Store | Rnildrngs, Dwell rips, Public Botidings/Ac., at ■ i quitable ra'cs. (’.•rticu ar attenih n giv;.n to insuring de ’ tiic'ied and- clliiir ii uAi-s lor t mis of three or i live ‘ err- •• ver. ro\--.>tui’4i (L-ures. j liefer Ttvilohnsor, &■ Pot er arid Davis A Bro. j (li Gre-itesUom v hi.se st-wi s ware burned in j ih - destructive fire of .March 27th, and whose 1 losses were promptly adj sted in one weetf thereafter-. ApJ f vto WALTER GRIFFIN. Ag’t. A-. ’ t • —fin tn* o* fia TLAUGN! BACfOiNU DAAA i OUNP.S Ga-.d Sides ami ri.oul OvUVLdersat s'i).. r lu.;lf“d, cash.-- For .Sul.-.by JUiiNSoN & iThWB. •Gr<cuesb-. to, April Is, iB6O i;.' l . Corn! Corn!! i FINE lot of nil-,. White COBN for sale u\ t the lowest market i.r cc. Apply to VV, G. .lotivsoK, <>r the sub ‘Ti bet s, Bitovt N & WALKER. Grornesboro, April 11 th, fB6O-tf. KAUFFER, BAUM & CO. iasiiiT m 88iii Hill Under the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Would inform their man}’ customers that their Stock of Dry-Goods .And everything belonging to theii line is cofnpletc now, in every respect. A look tlirrngh our Slock and prices will always effect a -pmcltase. Ours is the O\I,Y HOUSE that lias a RESIDENT PARTNER ’ “.; ; - > iu the Northern Markets, whose main business it is to buy the latest Novelties as they make their appearance. We are therefore en abled to offer something new every week. OER PRICES hardly need any further comment. “Small Profits 011(1 Quick Returns” has always been our motto, from the time we commenced bus ness, and we shall strictly a lh mm to it. OUR MAN! FACTORY IN CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS ; Is the FIItST and ONLY one established in the Southern Stafes. We only offer but a well made article and save our customers from Tweuty-Five to Thirty per cent. Out of tbe m=ny cheap articles wo- sell, wifi wnttW name a few ; Colored SILKS, Splendid Quality at .75 cents worth SI 25 • “ Superb ‘* “ 100 “ J 50. Fonlard SILKS and SILK LAWNS 37| “ “ ’ 62i. BAR EOF. ItOBKS at SG to B.oo’ “ 12 to 15. Ob’ COLORED BAREGES at 25 •• 5O. Fuat COLORED LAWNS, fine Quality at “ “ 25. ORGANDIES. at 124 “ ‘ 25 LAWN ROBES. at SI 50 and np. LAVILLA CLOTH, n new Traveling Stuff at 121 ctg. I Fast Criinrcd I'HINTS, at Bth 10 ‘• ! Linfin TOWELS. at 75 eta. per dux. ; Real SI’EEL Ext SKIRTS. 30 Ring* at 81 50! “ “ “ •• 20 at 1 00. Lartre Size MARSEILLE QUILTS. at 1 75. j MANTILLAS. at $1 50. 2 50. 3 00 and up. ’ DUSTERS in all ih* different Material* anrt Style*, etc., ect. j Our Stock —Embroideries, Ribbons, Hosiery, Pantaloon Stuffs, ! Homespuns etc., wo offer extremely low. v • , r - KAUFFER, BAUM £ CO. Mtv 59.1560 t>\ . HOTEL. At’GUST A, G.Y. Legal Advertisements* GEORGIA. Gase.va Qkbitt.-Whereas, Simuel A lloaell, AifuiiiiMtrj tor he Imi * non, with the Will enne-xol, upon the estate of McKiuney Howell deceased, pet liotw the Court of Ordinary of said enohty lor L -ttcrw uiainiwurt : Three are therelbri to cite and admonish all and -insrular the kindred anrfereditors of said deceased to show cause ‘if any they Inv- ) hv raid Administrator should not bf diactiarire l at the Court of Ordinary to be held in.and for said county on the first Monday in Jfnwaibi-r nut. Chen ui.-ter niy hand at nffic” in Greeneslwro. April,*, <l, lS.il) EDGEMUS L Ord’y CViFIORGiA, Gbersi Coostt. Whereas, Kreder- • M ie C. Fuller, Administrator upon the estate ot Sirali U. Willis, doce-ised, petiti.ms the Court of Or diniry, of said county for Getters Olsmissoiy: are therefore to cit*’ and atlmoni-h, all and singular U,e kindred and cr-ditors of said rieceaned, ic,ahp.v cause (if aoy tb- J have) why said Adminis trator should not'be dircharged, at the Court of Ordi nary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in October next. Give,, unde- my hand at office in Greenesboro, Marcs 6<h 1860. F.UGF.NIUs E KIXG. Ord’y, GKORGIA Ghkenb 1 ot-NTY Whereas, Isaac Mor ri-on, Executor and Vlary Atkineon, Executrix of the last Will and Trstam- nt of Nathan Atkinson, dec., pdiitions the Court ot Ordinary of said county forL-Uers Dismissory: The-r are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concern. d,to show cause, (if any they havejwhy said Executor and Executrix should not he discharged a. the Conn of Ordinary 10 be h-ld in and for said coun tv 00 the first Monday in August next. Given under my hand offi-e in Grerp.j,i>ro Jan nary 10th, 1860 EUGEXICS b. KING, Ord y. GEORGIA, Gbbbnb Coul-tt.—Wl-ereas, Nicholas M. Jae.es, Admttit? - .7ror upon theestateof Jess- Jones dre,, petitions the Court of Ordinary of sai’ I county for Lett, rs DisinUsory : Tin so are tberetor. to rite and ud monish all persons concerned, In show cause - if nny they have—wh said Administrator’”!! mid nr t be discharged ai Th- C urt pf Ordinary w In lic-ld in and for said coni ty t>,- the firs l Monduv'in August cSxt. G ven under my ~u ‘ n ..fTtce in Greenesboro, Jan u.rv jOd,. 18fio FUGENfUS E. KlNG.Ord’v Adniliiistt ittor’s Sale. WILL he sold on Saturday the 9ih day o’ June next, at the late residence of Mrs. Mart , a Stanley, all the perishable property be longing to estate ot She* wood Stanley, Dec’d., consisting of one Cow and Calf, Barouch nnd 11 ’fness, .Jeisey Wagon nnd Harness, Foust hold and Kitchen Ftnnititre; Ter ms on dav f sale. MOSES F. FOSTER, Ad ”’r. with the Will annexed. April 24th, 1860. Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door a Lexington in Oglethorpe county, on th fir-t Tuesday in June next, a small parcel of land Iving in s id c->untv on the wat r-- of Little Rtv r it Keingooe half of the portion of the Plant* ion purchased by John Scott it) i a i : le firrie of th< E t.ute of Ahmlotn Jarls, lying in sui t county and containing about fifty-nine cres, iiv.re or Its. Terms—•VedP until December 25ih. 1 SCO. FREDERIC O. F LEER, Adin’r. Greenesboro, April 24tlt, ISCO. Administrator’s Sale. BY” viytiic of tut ordor from the Court of Or dinary of Greene county, will be sold on : ire first Tuesday in July.next. At the court-house and i.ir in Spring Place, Murray county, between the legal hours of sale, One Lot of Lina con taining one hundred and sixty acres, known and distinguished as lot number tWo hundred and thirty-nine [239] in the YGth District and 2nd Section of originally Cherokee, now Murray county'. Sold as part of the real estate of Nan cy Gresham, deceased. Terms on dav of sale. STERLING A. GRESIIAM r May Ut!i. T--6t). Adtn’r. NOTICE GEORGIA, Ukeexe Couxty.—All persons indebted to J,pines A. Moody, late of said c unity’ deceased,"hre requestto, make’ imme diate pttyment, and all Having etainls Against sail deeoased will present them duly proven to the undersigned within the time proscribed bv law. ‘ ELIAS B. MOODY, * Ex'r. of James A. Moody, Greenesboro, May 7th 1800. 40d. Notice. * LL persons indebted to the estate of John xY. ii. iSnflUings, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons hav ing claim* against Jus estate arc requested to present them to the imdexStgDed duly proven. FREDERIC C- FULLER, Greeirptbovfi, Muyl -L, Adtn’r. New Spring Gooek WILLIAM SHEAR, Has received a very large supply of swO & ?mu m wis, Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear CONSISTING OF TlOtS CItOICKST NOVELTIES OF TEE SEASON lINT LADIES’ DRESS GOODS AMONG WHICH ARE Fancy Spring SILKS, Silk ROBES, with 7, 9 and 11 Volantes; Rich Organdy, Barege and Grenadiae ROBES, with. 7, 9 and 11 Volantes; French Printed Organdies and Jaconets, of new and elegant styles; Ladies’ Silk, Lace and Barege Mantillas and Lace Points; French Embroidered Collars and Undersleeves of beautiful styles; Ladies’MANTILLAS and ROBES, in suits; . Ladies’ DUSTERS, and Materials for Ladies Traveling Dresses in great variety of styles ; Ladies’ and Misses’ Hoop Skirts and Corsets, of new and mest ap proved styles; A complete assortment of Ladies’ Mourning Goods; A large assortment of Staple Articles, suitable for Family and Plant ation use; Also, a large supply of Embroidered Lace Curtains, of extra size and at very low prices. W. S. feels assured, that in Ladies’ Dress Goods, Ixis stock, in re gard to extent, variety, style, quality and cheapness, is not surpassed by any in the City, or in the .State of Georgia, The public are res pectfully invited to examine the assortment, [April 18, 1860. 238. DRY G OOD S 238. KEAN & CLARK ♦ No 258 Broad Street Augusta Georgia. Entirely New Stock! Call and Examine Before Purchasing Elsewshere. Our Stock comprises all the Beauties and Novelties of DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, MANTILLAS, &C. Also, A general ‘ Assortment of STAPLE AMD FANCY ANTILLES. All of which we arc ottering upon the most Accommodating terms. EXAMINATION WILL SATISFY. lirsppctfullyy See., April 4. l g 6o-2tn. KEAN & CLARK. “DIRECT IMPORTATION OF HEW iSO Kt.KUAST SPRtSS D R Y-G O OODB. ® 11 i ~iPr 1 Beg to call the attention of the Public to their New and Elegant Spring Stock of Dry Goods. Which are*jbow teceiving, purchased on such favorable terms as to warrant them in assur ing their friends arid customers that they can save them at least from Fifteen to Tucn*y-rivc Per Cent. On all fine and imported Goods. Ti e question may naturally ariso, how is it possible for them to do so? In answer to this, they wish it to be distincty ntjmmbcrtd, that theirs is the ONLY JKosߣ KM LEGRGI.A That keeps an experienced Purchaser, ail days in tho year in the Northern Mirkets, with the Cash in hand to pick up BARGAINS, wherever they are offered. And in aCdjti >n to this fact, that wo re now import ng directly from Europe —buying goods in tm.ny instan ces much Cheaper than the Northern ‘ Jobbers” can have *hem ‘rom in porters. \\ hen these tacts are remembered, it will be 1 asi.'y pe.rceived that they buy Goods fiom fifteen to twenty-five and” in many cases FIFTY PER. CENT. LESS Than the same class of goods can be bought for when the Northern Markets are crowded with Southern and Western Merchants, laying in <h*ir six month’s supplies. Theirs is Strictly a Cash House They buy and sell for CASH ; and to save the feelings of alfon this subject who might feel hurt on a refusal to open accounts with the n. Thev Distinctly state that they open accounts with no one, not even IF THEY WERE WORTH A MILLION. This is another fact that will be a predated by parties paying out money, and desirous of obtaining the best value for the same, as they will perceive that we will not have to make the losses of bad debts on good cash paying customers. GRAY & TURLEY, 115 Congress-street, opposite the Pulaski House Savannah, April 4, 1860-ly. and under the United States Hotel Augusta, Ga. NEW CARPET STORE. JAJWES Gr. BAIZxIS est? BjcIOTJEIEB. Direct Importers of all Kinds of CARPETINGS. Mattings in ail Widths and Colors Manuf 4 CarpetLining,lmportedDoor Mats lilies, i 1 iuor uii tioiiis, ty indow Iliads, CuiLiuia, (Jurtuiu Muienais, Cornices, Bands, Loops, &c. WAIaL UABEItiNU IN GREAT VARIETY, All of which we w ill sell at the low est market prices. Terms cash. Patronage solicited 205 BHOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA, And JAMES G BAILIE, 234 King Street, Charleston. ET Carpets made op with dispatch, [ ma r. 30,1860-ly. tpissoLUTioar. TUE firm of Johnson & Poltt.ii wa* d'aMilr e.d on the 251 h niMtunt by mutual conaent. W. G. Joiititom wiii Herd* the bueinvaaol the late fne, and continue bu*ioesß on his own account *t the old Store of May. liaiL Any creditor wishing to fettle their accounts by ■cat,h bt-fore maturity, will be allowed a liberal discount. W. G. JOHNSON, J. T. POKTRR i Greonest'oro Ga. ‘ pril SO ISfO. Im. Corn Flour and Bacon f PERSONS wishing either of Die above arti cles can bq supplied at the lowest market price* for CASH, by calling on the undersign ed■ C. 0. NORTON, _ , II CLARK. Gne* nenburo, April 4th, DAi'.tf (■>l-%3fKftof all kind* neatly print'd at 9 thik< tiiae. at xnort *n)i Miscellaneous Advertisements. LOOK! Startling FACTS GRAND SCHEME FOR JUNE, 1860. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. McKINNEF & CO,, Managers. Authorized by specal Act of the I.Coislatui 25,828 PRIZES; More than one Prize to every two Tickets. CAPITAL PRIZE,S6O,OOO. Tickets only 810 Halves, Qcakteb®, and Eights in Proportion. To be Drawn Each Saturday in 1860. Ih the City of Savannah. Georgia. Class 74, to be Diawn June 2, 1860. Class 75 to be Drawn June tl, 1860, Class 76, tube Drawn June 16, 1866; Class 77 to he Din n June fit, 1860. Class 78, to be D awn Jut q 80, IfiOd, Maguifitseat S-e-hame. 1 P’z o’ 6 ,000 is $60,000 j o 01 I 0u(l tie *5 COO I “ 20,000 is 20,1)mi ‘| 10 “ 501) are 5.000 1 “ 10,000 is | 2 “ 400 are 800 l 6,000 is ‘5 000 I 2 “ 30-1 are 1100 1 “ 4.000 ts 4,000 | 2 •* 200 ar* 400 I “ 3 ouo is 3 000 I 50 “ 150 are 7 600 1 •• 2,000 .S 2,000 I 1011 “ too are 10 o*. I •’ i ’SOO is 1,.il)0 | 100 ” 95 are 9 60A J “ 1,100 is 1,100- 100 “ 85 are 8 500 APPItOXIMATION PIUZES 25 418 Ffizes amounting to .... $212,140 Prizes Amt'iilg to $868,040 WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH. Cbbtificahes of Packacks will be sold at the fal lowing rules which is ilie risk: Certificate ot Packages of 10 Whole Tickets S6O • “ 10 Halt “ 30 “ “ 10 Quarters “ 1$ “ “ , 10 Eighth 760 LOOK AT THIS! A SPLENDID DRAWING ON The Three Number Plan ! Which takes place on every Wednesday and Satur day in IS6O. 1 Capital Prize of 059,009 1 Prize of 4,500 1 “ of 4 OOn 1 “ of 3,000 1 “ of ‘.',171.2* 10 “ of 1700 arc 7,()(qi 40 “ of 175 are 7,000 50 “ of 126 are ri,2s(i 259 “ of 80 are 20,720’ 64 “ of 61) arn 3.200’ 61 “ of 30 are 1.920 64 “ of ✓ 20 are 12si) 6,632 “of 10 are 56,320’ 28,224 “ ot 6 are 141,120 34,412 Prizes Amounting to 0291,48120, Whole Tickets $5, Shares in Propoi-tiou. IN ORDERING TIUKICTS OR CERTIFI CATES.—Eariose the money to our address lor the tickets ordered, on receipt ot which they “*lll be for warded by first mall. Purchasers can have ticket* ending in any figure they may designate. Theiist of'drawn numbers nnd prizes Will be rent, to purchasers immediately after the drawing. Ail com mu ideations strictly confidential. Orders for Tickets or Certificates, hv Mail pr Ex press, to be directed to McKINNEY and CO. November 2, 1359 Iy Savannah, Ca. HoaTurrEH's STOMACH SITTERS, fbr the cure of Pgtpirpnit, Flalulc u j/. la>h# of ApjietiiA, t*r ttuy Biliou* Comptdinf* arlshvj frotn a morbid inaction of thi SUnn* ich or limed*, proinciny Crainpi *• Dynent- ry, Colit- , CUofitrti .iiWfW, *S\ j. In-view of the fact that every manlier c.f the human family is more or l-‘ss eulijfttrfl 6* sonic of the ahdve complaints, besides in nmnerablc other conditions in life, which, by (he assistance of u little knowledge oj| exercise of common sense, they may lie a‘>t so to regulate their habits of diet, aml with, the assistance of a good tonic, secure |>vr tnnnent health. In order to acconqilish t-h*s desired object, the true course to pursue i,’ certain }', that which will produce a natural’ state of things nt, the least hazard of vital strength and life: for this end Dr. Host, tter has introduced to this country a prepara tion called HOSTKTTEIfS STOMACH BITTERS, which at this day is not anew medicine, hut o,ne that has been tried for years, giving satisfaction to all who have used it. The Bitters operate powerfully'lqvon the stomach, bcwels nnd liver, restoring them to a healthy and vigorous action, and thus by tho srtuple process of strengthening nature, enable the system to triumph over disease. Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux, *o generally contracted hy new’ settlers, And caused principally by the change of water and diet, will be speedily regulated hy a brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably more prevalent when taken in all its various forms, than any other; the cause of which may id way* be attributed to derangements of the diges tive organs, can he cured without fail hy using HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT-’ TERS as per directions on the bottle. For this disease every physician will recom mend Bitters of some kind, then why not use an article known to he infallible t Every country have their Bitters as a pre ventive of disease, * J strengthening of. thle system in genera., and among them all there is not to be found a more health* people than the Germans, from whom this preparation emannted, based upon scientific experiments which has attended to advance the destiny of this great preparation in th medical scale of science. FEVER AND AGUE. This trying and provoking disease, which fine ha, relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing him * a mere shadow in a short space of time, apd rendering. him physically and mentally useless, can be defeated and driven from the body by the use of ROBTETTEB't RENOWNED BITTERS, further, any of the above stated diseases can not be contracted when exposed Is any ordinary conditions producing them, if the Bitters - are used as per directions. And as It neither creates nausea nor offends the palate, and rendering onnecee sary any change of diet or interruption to usual per suits, but promotes sound sleep and healthy digestion, the complaint is thus removed ae speedily ss is cos slftcnt with the production of a thorough and perma nent cure. For Persons in advanced years Who are suffering from an enfeebled constitution and Infirm body, these Bitters are Invaluable as a restore Dre of strength and vigor, and needs only to be trie* to be appreciated. And to a mother while nunsing, these Bitters are indispensable, especially where th* mother’s nourishment is inadequate to the demands : of the child, consequently her strength must yield, and here it is where a good tonic, such as Uostetter's Stomach Bitten is needed to Impart temporary strength and vigor to the system. Ladles should hy all means’ try this remedy for ali cases of debility, and before ss -v doing, ask your physician, who, if he is acqaelsled with the virtues of the Bitten, will recommend their . ‘ use in st! cases of weakness. CACTIOX. —We caution the public against any of the many imitation* or coun i, but ask for UoarxTTKa’s Cki isbatvb - Stomach Birruas, and see that each bottle has the word* “ Dr. J. Huutotter’H Stomach Bitters” blown on the side of the bottle, and stamped .on the metallic cap covering th* * cork, and observe that otur autograph signs- - ture is on the label. ■ ST Prepared and said hy IIOSTETTEB SMITH, rutsbtrgb, Ps., and Mid hy all DrnggUts, grocer*, and dealer* generally tbroighsnt theduited st ton, Canada, Booth v - Imrrlra add Cefman;.’ . 800 VIL A MEAD,, ‘ NKW 0K1.*.4.M5, Um W holoettlo vlgsgt*. • , For lilt in Greetieaboro hv J. 11. Wood, Kbit* Plain*, hy T. I). Hightowr.(~o-!jGj__