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The Flf in the Cathedral.
A fly, while walking on the dome
Os great St. Peter's Church at Borne,
Exclaimed: “To me this lofty pile
Os stones seems built in wretched style:
I scarce can find one smooth place o’er all
The surface of this crooked wall:
Oo where 1 will, I still detect
Some cxcrescnce or some defect.”
A gpider, from his web o’erhead,
Had heard the critic speak, and said:
“Tie not for you, poor puny flies,
To Judge of things of such a size.
This structure was not raised for you,
But creatures in whose larger view
The workmanship you censure so,
No sign of ruggedness may show;
While they see what you never can.
The beauty of the building’s plan.”
Thus, often, narrow-minded men
Will judge of things beyond their ken;
They spy slight faults that cannot mar,
But see not where high beauties aro.
School Examination.
‘Class in general information, stand up.”
The class consists of four youths in va-1
nous conditions of font ardness and in gar
ments of patched liue staggled up and pre
pazed for the ordeal.
“Now then Jim Smitbcrs—what hz a
Politician ?”
“A feller which serves an apprenticeship
to lying, selling his friends, drinking and
neglecting his family until he gits out of
bis time, whenhe gets to be a journevinan
office-hunter or boss office-holder.”
“Good! Now then, next—-What is a
Popular Preucher ?” -
“A feller which never has a call from
the Lord for less thau ‘five thousand’ a
year and expenses including donation par
ties ; also a feller which amuses himself
by lecturing round the country at fifty dol
lars a pop. He gives liberaly, of nothing
to the poor, serves the devil in such a way
as he thinks will least offend the Lord ;
,wears first class broadcloth and preaches
•gainst pride, rides to the church in a car
->iagetvd condemns the poor people for
riding in the cars and when he gets tired
business goes into an interesting decline
gets a pension from Jiis grateful congrega
tion and becomes a religious sporter. Or
/elsebis feelings git too -overpowering and
: he gets suspended .officially—when if lie
gets hUijdeserts he'd by-suspended physical
ly with a rope;”
. “ 1 here Next what 19
;tLe prevailitig-roligion of tho country 1”
“frit alkyou oRn beep all you git,”
“Wrong— next!”
“Gittin wbat don’t belong to you keepin
what you don't nep,d and cuttin a sanctified
-swell
• “Right. Next—What is a fool ?”
“¥V<$T he’s a feller who thinks every
mamba meets is honest a feller who imag*
.-inss be oan make money by being generous
to misers, liberal to colporteurs and mis
rsionary societie.and honest towardsrogues.”
“Well, what becomes of them?’
“Os who ?”
“Why, the fools !”
“l'es, well them that don’t go into star
ting newspapers and managing opera hous
es lor a living, generally manage to pick
up a precarious and onsartiu livin as school
masters.'’
“Class dismissed ; half a day holiday.
‘lmportant Discovery— One of the
Seven ]Vond£rs of the World Unearthed.
—A correspondent of the Boston Trans
cript announces the recent discovery of the
Mausoleum, one of the soven wonders of
tho ancient world. Everybody has read
the story of Artimisia, that most inconsola
hie of widows, who, when her husband
(her own brother, by tho way) Mausolus,
King of Halicarnassus, died, drank his ash
es in her grief, and erected to his memory
ajmonument, which, for grandeui and mag
nificence, was called one of the se*'en
wonders of the world. Guided by Pliny
and other writers, Mr. Newton pitched up
on a miserable hamlet in Asia Minor as tho
site of this ancient wonder. Having ob
tained the consent of tho Turkish Govern
ment, the next thing was to purchase the
lights of the jealous occupants of the soil,
a matter of 110 small difficulty. Ono old
women loaded her musket, auddeclared by
the Holy Sepulchre that she would neither
sell nor budge.
However, on being offered enough mon
ey to pay fho expenses of a pilgrimage to
Mecca, sho came down. Removing the
huts, Mr. Newton commenced his excava
tions, and soon had the satisfaction of
handling portions of the famed mausoleum,
Axquisiro friezes in alto relief, fragments
of eollossal hons, and of beautiful statues,
Some of which ho WAS enabled to recon
struct. Ho ascertained that the great
tomb was a quadrangular building of about
421 feet circuit, 100 feet in height, surroun
ded by a pyramid, on the top of which
stood a beautiful four-horse chariot, in
which was the beautiful statue of Mausolus.
This agrees with tho aucieut accounts of
this magnificent tomb. It was erected
more than two thousand years ago, about
the year 353 before Christ, and Mr. New
ton is ot opinion that it was cast down by
an earthquake. That the fragments of
this proud monument of human affection
should now he dug up beneath the site of a
miserable Turkish village, is a striking
commentary ou the changes aud vicissitudes
t the world’s history.
G?* Never uinn spake with such plain
aera as Jesus. He preached the Gospel to
the poor and to those whom spiritual pride
•corued. He used not the swelling woids
of vanity by which the half-learned try to
conceal their ignorance, and the pedant
seeks to excite admiration. He sought out
and set in order acceptable words, and by
the most instructive and beautiful parable's
made the weakest tounderstand his lessons.
Though he knew tho unspeakable words
which it is uot lawful for man to utter, yet
he spake in the language of mortals, and
m its most perspicuous terms. There were
times indeed when be judged it necessary
to puszie and ooufonnd the ditputer and
the scribe, but it was his most frequent ex
ercise to reveal the mysteries of the king
dom, to babes.— Belfrage.
A wag said that in journeying lately he
* u P ut *P an omnibus with adosen persons
ot whom he did not know a single one.—
Turning tbs corner shortly after, the oor.ui
bos upset, ‘and then, said he, “I found them
ell out.”
The Matit and best way to expend the
•keel is to have e grod large heart in it s it
lettitiitMtsf gymnastics.
Whiskers.
The editress of the Lancaster Literary
Gazette says she would as soon nestle her
nose in a lat’s nest of swingle tow, as to
allow a man with whiskers to kiss h*.
We don’t believe a word of it. The ob
jactions which some ladies pretend to have
to whiskers, all arise from envy. They
don’t have any. They would if they could
hut the fact is, the continual motion of their
lower jaw is fatal to their growth. The
ladies—God bless them !—adopt our fash
ions as far as they can. Look at the dep
redations they have committed on our
wardrobes in the last few years. They
have appropriated our shirt bosoms, gold
studs and all. They have encircled their
soft, bewitching necks in our standing col
lars and cravats —driving us men to flat
ties and turndowns. Their innocent little
hearts have been palpitating in the inside
of our waistcoats, instead of thumping
against the outside, naturally intended.—
• They have thrust their pretty feet and
ankles through unmentionables, unwhis
j perables, untliinkaboutables—in short, as
j Micawber would say, breeches. And they
are skipping aloug the streets in our high
heeled boots. Do you hear, gentlemen 7
wo say boots!
Genius and Sense.— Genius is a rare
•and precious gem, of which few know the
worth. It is fitter for the cabinet of the
, connoisseur than for the commerce of man
kind. Good sense is a bank bill, conve
nient for cxchance, negotiable at all times,
and currant in all places. It knows the
value of small things, and considers that
an aggregate of them makes up the sum
of human affairs. Good souse has not so
piercing an eye, but it has as clear a sight;
it does not penetrate so deeply, but as tar
it does Ree. it discerns distinctly. Good
sense is a judicious mechanic, who can pro
duce beauty aud convenience ont of suita
ble means; bur genius (I speak with rever
ence to the immeasurable distance) bears
some remote resemblance to the Diviue
Architect, who produced perfection of
beauty without any visible material; “who
spake, and it was created. •” who said, “Let
it be, and it was.’ ‘—H. More,
Female. Progress. —Among the “bits of
news” soy a single day, we find four sug
gestive ic-tioiiß of women. One is that
tho Marchioness of Ailesbury is about the
smartest lailway speculator in England.
Another is, that Lola Montez has fought a
duel. A third is, that a young lady has
been ruined and murdered, of whom it is
said* “ She wrote some for the papers, was
easily flattered, giddy and imprudent.”
Ami a fourtli is the account of tho two
girls “walking a match” in Boston, of
whom one is described as a girl that “talk
ed well and had obtained considerable rep
utation as a writer for the weekly papers
about Boston.” — N. Y. Home Journal.
The Universal Crinoline. —There has
been a riot at the South Dublin (Ireland)
warehouse through the female paupers ap
propriating petticoats and stealing all sorts
of things such as rope, canes, twigs, buck
ram and iron hoops, and using them as a
substitute for crinoline. They would not
give them up, and when a personal search
was threatened, tins, pokers, brushes, &c..
were flung at the heads of tho officers.
“There’s no humbug about th?se sar
dines,” said Brown as lie helped himself to
a third plateful from a newly opened box ;
“they are the genuine article, and came all
the, way from the Mediterranean.” -
‘•Yes,*’ replied his economical wife, “and
if you will control your appetite, they will
go a great deal fnrthor.” Brown dinn’t
auk for any more.
“Ma, may I go fishing?”
“Yes, sonnv, but don’t go near the wa
ter ; and recollect that if you are drowned,
I’ll skin you as sure as you are alive.”
A digger brought down from Echnoga,
Australia, to Adelaide, three supposed dia
monds, which he had recently discovered
there while searching fiir gold. One is of
largo dimensions and weighs about an
ounce, and the other two are about the size
of peas. They were found in gravel, at
the depth of 20 feet from the snrface.
Replenish as well as Subdue.
It takes hut a comparatively short time
to draw the elements of vitality from the
soil, upon the present principles of culti
vating it, and when this is done the far
mer removes to a still newer country, and
subjects his fields to the same plundering
system. That system is a fiery scourgp,
and it leaves behind it only dreary and
bleak desolation—'dilapidated fences and
walls, forsaken hovels, and smoking ruins
the mournful mementoes of the ignor
ance, indifference and short-sighted, nmr
derons policy * y which such results were
brought about. These will constitute
largely the inheritance of the coming gen
eration.
If, in every community, three things
should be put together, which always work
together, the fiont would be a grogshop—
the middle a jail—the rear a gallows.
Epitaph on a Gobbler.
Let drop a tear my gentle friend.
And pity this poor cobbler’s end.
This honest fellow work’d so fast.
He wore bis awl ont and his last,
On future bliss he can’t depend,
.His sole lias grown too bad to mend.
The difference between an oyster and a
chicken is, that one is best just out of the
shell and the other isn’t.
’ , h b i l i , n n v r#as i a f.
BY A NOTED AUTHOR.
ewaaacu inunewHW.n-teeekoldo rjglecs setat
//etjlticnuomdine.ad nopofpuwd wents wis,n
nmaidtrinhuaeerrpeearllreotgndr it’i.esiishgo:
laAtoow tl t udk bhermA sTnßse-fiSo tbcou
htcagßoeseposorpsranbfi'inaiilthljf Agchntiltn
vrthwhr ei 00 i.n nda pabio lin ebmkkrv
y B°P ot.lcirtdpeeatrod m.lslo.c stpi Bgelli
toltinYlE.epae nlrntliaielsaele’d r*n as— o.o ai
ta or. - awe lone fa ersit tba ,I thd ou sr li
dvgeWilojndlbeac eoirtirmtncE to is IQwl •
• pbedSriadcme Gwtbiea soonaa thiFl bL.
nuiuat net ra,sh e. E-,ntatheeuncn*bb Mb
it uiorei • vei a, eroosgisei ciDecih.Jon aa.
,ftbvy a 8 loppGnrihfr el*r n..01-Ua f.bt C
d* rat ntbntlk-erel nohe tw Swanyd enO
all no. vs odbsey lal 1, b U q Ami Li afl ti
boaKu* edjnr eat. tae yPaeddonbeeninrEj
t A<r not;eb Innomhi oo.ieHUm bia II Far
apbtlN.P paot. tt doO Hddooaoa t— fuljto
amef ‘1 a , d-ur'Sie e auto 1 en . akh ,os
10 trios* o'*•><*” .*rf a i e .**rfoG tar be •
! To be Continued ] I
miscellaneous Advertisements.
UcCOBD, OOBTOIf St WALTON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries Generally.
Cor. Broad and Campbell Streets.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Z. x’CORD, J. W. HORTON, KOBT. WALTON, JR.
Augusta, Ga., March 28th, 18G0-6ui.
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE.
SPEARS & EIGHT,
STILL OCCUPY THEIB OLD STAND,
Opposite th* Plant***’ Hotil, No. *l6,
Where 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 Yen Buy.
Augusta, Ga., January lOih, IS6O.
PLUMB & LEITNER.
Near Post Office Corner, Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia.
Wholesale dealers in
Pure Medicines, Chemicals,
Drugs, Paints, Oil, Cllass,
Perfumery, Brashes,
Fine Toilet Articles,
Surgical and Dental Instruments,
Warranted Garden Seed Sfe., S(c.
Our stock is perhaps the most complete in
the city, and our articles for purity are not sur
passed bv those of fny concern.
Sept. 28-1 y. PL UMB & LEITNER.
FAN MILLS.
rjIHE subscribers have for sale
DION TGOMERY St BRO S.,
Celebrated Wheat Fans,
That will clean a bushel per minute, Also,
T APFLXN’S
Horse Powcis and Threshers,
luq ‘ire of J. CUN'NIN-vHAM,
or HOWELL <£ NEARY.
N. B.—’’ustomers wanting grinding done
must have it in the Mills the first of the week.
Greenesboro, April 18.1860 ts, J. C.
FOR SALE.
ffT Barrels of Rectified Whisky ;
• 25 Barrels, Old Rve M anon gabels s
‘2O * X Whisky:
20 •• XX ••
20 • XXX “
20 Baskets P*arl Champaign? ;
15 •• Munun.g “
150 Boxes Tobacco, of different brands; by
v ALSO,
260 Barrels Ratified Whiskey;
45 *’ White Whisk* y.
August*. A; r 25 I*6o M L ALLEOUD.
COME ONE. COME ALL!
BEING desirous of reducing iry Stock of
Goods, I take this method of informing
my friends and the public generally, that I
have on band, a well assorted stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Stc., Ac;
which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest,
and persons buying for cash will do wed to
look at my stock before buying elsewhere, as
the Goons must be sold bv August n(:xt. Call
and see them. A word to the wise is sufficient.
MM. C. SMITH.
Greenesboro, April 18th, 1860-3 m.
NATHAN A. HOBBS,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
P ENFIELD, GEORGIA.
HAS just received a large and splendid as
sortment of light 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, Ac., than any man in Greene
or the adjoining counties.
Sales made on the most reasonable terms.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
August 3d, iBSS)-ly
FAIR NOTICE.
Books of onr Store and Harness Shop
A are in the hands of Jas. W. Winfield, to
whom payment must be made; our means are
o i 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 A PORTER
Feb. 22d 1860. ra .
Copartnership Notice.
THE subscribers have this day formed a
copartnership under the stvle of
WAKEFIELD, MURRAY & CO.,
For the pu’ po e of transacting a general Mer
chandise Business
FANCY A STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
HAT*. CAPS,
BOOTS and SHGES,
JAES T. WAKEFIELD.
WARHAMN. MURRAY.
’ JAMES P. McCALL.
Greenesboro’, Ga’, Februarv 15tb, 1860-4 m.
DIARRHtEA! CRAMP! CHOLEHA!
liKl Lii.ur>. This medicine has been
TH* NKVKR FAILING THIED, TESTED and PROVED
HEMFnv by ten years experience
l* nr, ,i CfcUiAIN, SAVE "and RELIABLE Tfm
edv for all bowel dekangfnlnts, diakkikea,
Disentery, Cramps, Pains, Cholera, Cholic, Ac.
now before the public One ar two doses of
20 drops, will cure the most severe cramps in
the stomach in 20 minutes. A single dose of
ren cures the Diarrhoea and it never constipates
the bowels. One dose will satisfy any one of
its merits. Price only 25 Cents.
Prepared by Trall A Stow, 48 Bowery.
N York. And sold in Greenesboro by Masaey
A Lansdell. [apr. 11th, ’flC-ly.
TO CONSUMPTIVES AYI> NERVOUS
SUFFERERS.’
THE subscriber, for several years a rasi
dent of Ama, discovered while there a
simple vegetable remedr>—a sure Core for Con
sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
and Nervous Debility. For the benefit of Con
sumptives and Nervous Sufferers, he ia willing
to make the same public.
To tboae who desire it, ba will send the Pre
acrintion, wi'.h fu'i directions, {free of charge);
also a sample ot the medicine, which they will
rind a beautiful combination of Natura’s lias pie 1
herbs. Tboee deairing the Remedy eaa obtain
it by return mail, by addressing
J. K CfTTHBIR’F
BOTANIC riTIICHH. So. 40 Broadly, *. T.
BLANKS <>f all kinds oeatly printed.*
tbu • flea, at aaert notice. I
BE SURE TO CALL AT MASSEY A LANSDELL S.
SMSW h LMIiiLL,!
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Tarnishes, Patent Medicines, &c.
Main Street, Greenesboro’, georgia.
HAVE IN STORE AND TO
] ‘ J . ■.,*** •,•
10,000 LBS. WHITE LEAD, FROM 7 A 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 • 95 PER CT. ALCOHOL;
100 •• BURNING FLUID;
109 “ COACH-BODY VARNISH;
100 JAPAN
200 “ BLACK JAPAN;
40 *• PIANO VARNISH;
100 •• COPAL
100 •• LEATHER *
100 • ASPHALBUNE VARNISH;
100 ’ TRAIN OIL;
200 *• KEROSENE ••
10 CASES CONCENTRATED LYE ;
200 KEROSENE LAMPS;
20,000 CIGARS;
100 OZ. QUININE;
10 “ MORPHINE;
PERFUMERY IN LARGE QUANTITIES ,
And almost everything else bel rnging 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
ded. Every article warranted
To be what it is Sold For.
And, as we are having manufactured 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. 16,1860.
W HEIiEIiOU CAN BUY GOODS OH RAP
BY
calling
at
Massey
&
Lansdell’s
Drug
Store
and
Examin
ing
some
samples
•f 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
MONET.
#SO REWARD.
RANAWAT from mv plantation on the
22d of J uly last, my Negro man
irUAJNTK.
He about Ssor 36 years old, of dark complexion,
aboul six feet high, and weighs about 180 pounds or
more. He it thought to be ranging b'tween Greenes
boro and Lawrence*’ Mill on the Oconee river. . I
will give (he above reward to any one who will
lodge him in the Greene County Jil or deliver him
to me. WM. ROWLAND S.
March 14th 1860. ts.
A SPLENDID SYBGKI
At Lowest Prices!
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
Watch*!Haktr, Jeweller,
A N Dt
OPTICI A N
No. 256 BROAD STREET, nnder the U. S. Hotel, and
opposite the City Bank.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.,
Keeps on hand a select and beautiful assort
ment of Goods, consisting of
WATGEES, JJgWELHY,
SILVER & PLATED WARE,
Telescopes, Sbkvevor’s Compasses, Spy-Glas
kb, lor Mountain Use, and in short every
thing useful in his line of business
particularly
SPBOTAOLBS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Fine Watches and Jewelry Repaired in the
best Manner. [March 28, 1860 ly.
J. S. & Mi. a- n.MKA WELL,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Harness, Trunks Ac., Ac
T 1 WE permanently established
IL UP Jt J. themselves in the Town of Pen-
Ll/o.ntj„.t >. Thev are n receipt of a
Fine Lot of materials.
and will constantly keep ou hand a good
assortment of
Wagon. Coach and Buggy Harness
of THEIR OWN and the NORTHERN
MAKE.
ty All JOBS pnt up in the most work
manlike manner of the best material
IdE Repairing done at the shortest no
tice. [Sep. 4,1858—t5.
COPPER LIGHTNING ROD COIO.
PAAV.
AUGUSTA, GA.
WE are oow prepared to furnish this cele
brated Rod to all who m*y want a good
and cheap Rod—which has eight times the con
ducting power of new Iron. For partic ilars see
circulars. Orders solicited and attended to
promptly. Agents wanted in all parts of the
S'*te.
Protect your Lives and Property.
J. F. ZutMtKMAN, Esq., is our auihoiised
Agent at Greenesboro. for soliciting orders Ac.
atthat place, at bis establishment a model of
the Rod can be seen.
S. B. CLARKE, S. T. A G. 8.
Novemher2l,lßs9—6m.
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RES I OKED,
Just published in a Sealed Enrclope,
OK TBS XATOak, TKBATHCST AND aADICAL CUBE OP
SraiMATuaBHOES, orS miual We.koess, 8- xusi
Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions,
inducing Itnpotency and Mental and Physical Inca
pacity. Bt ROIL J. CDLVERTON. MD.
Author of “The Ore eo Book,” etc.-
The world-renowned author, in this ndmienble
Lecture, clearly proves from hie own exp rieoce that
the awful const queerer of sell-ebue may be eflfecl
oally r.muvsd without Medicine aod without dsn
gnruus Horriral operation*, bougies, instruments,
rises or eaird is Is t iminling out n mode of sure n,
once certain and rgectual, by which every sufferer, no
nutter what hie condition may bo, rosy core himself
cheaply, privately sad radically. This Lecture will
prose a boon to thousands sad thousands.
Bent nnder sent to nay address, rost rate, on the
receipt of two noetsge stamps, by sddrtssieg DR.
( H J. ft KLINE. M D.. Mt First Aveeee, New
▼V -‘r 1 ’ ‘•*’ ‘•'f
Beware of mineral Poisons,
DR. J. BOYEE DODS’
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES,
HIS
IMPERIAL WLYE BITTERS?
For the cure of Incipient Consumption,
Weak Lungs. Weak Stomachs, Indigestion
Dyspepsia, General or Nervous Debility, Piles,
and all diseases tequiring 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 delightful Beverage.
His Brandy Cathartic,
Is a sure remedy for Costiveness, Liver Com
plaint snd Dyspepsia. They are pleasant to the
taste; sure in their operation; andasaCathsr
tic. entirely, effectually, and positively super
cede the use of Fill*, 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,
cennected wtlh Liver Complaint in all its forms.
For Female Obst actions,
They are truly valuable, made of pure Holland
Gin, pleasant and agreeable to the taste, aod
may be well termed a necessarv
FEMALE COMPANION.
His Cathartic Syrup,
For Infants, Children and Delicate Females, is
certainly one of the most desirable and valua
ble Medicines in the world, ft is a perfect
substitute for Calomel, acting on the 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 will cry for it, and it is ar.
‘vntle, innocent and harmless as the dews of
Heaven. Thousands of mothers throughout
ihe land wit bless the discovery of this valua
ble M dicine
CHARLES WIDDIFIELD & CO.,
Proprietors, 649 !f 651 Broadway, N. Y.
And sold by Druggists generally.
SOLD ALSO, BY
Übabbe A Weaver, Greenesboro, Ga.
Plcmb k Leitnek, Augusta, “
Hcnnicut k lavlok, Atlanta, 11
January 12 18 8-1 v.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Benetolent Institution established by Special
Endowment for the J tlitj < j the tulai u
Distress'’ , afflicted with Virulent and
Epidemic Diseases.
THF oward Association, in vir-w of the
awful destruction of human life caused by
s-xual diseases, and the deceptions practiced
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases
by quacks, several yeats agorii ected their con
sulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy of
tl.eir name, to open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give Medical adtic gratis to all wt.o
apply by letter with a description of their con
dition (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac), and
in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish Medicine
jree of charge, It is needless to add that ti e
Association commands the highest medical skill
of the age, and will furnish the most approved
moderr treatment The Directors of the Asso
ciation in their annual Report upon the tn at
merit of sexual diseases, express the bigi eat
satisfaction with the success which has attended
the labor of their Surgeons in the cure of si m
nal weakness, diseases of the Kidneys and Blad
der, Ac and order a continuance of the same
■dan for the ensuing year.
Valuable reports on Spermatorrhoea, aud oth
r diseases of sexual Organs, snd the tv reme
dies employed in the Dispensary. snt to the
afflicted in sealed latter envelopes,free of charge
Two or $ Stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, .Dt J Bait.Mii Hocobtok, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9 Mouth tin
*t., Philadelphia, Pa Ky order of the Direc
tors EZRA E HARTWELL, President. \
Otto, FAfCriMMt, Ses'ry. {now, 19’89-tjr ‘
fulcnt Medicines, As.
AYBH' 1_
Ague Cure.
FOU TUB SrEEOY CCBB Os ->
Intermittent Fevocor Fever *ad Ague, Re
mittent Fever, CltiU Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodica?. Headache; or Bilious Headache ,
and Bilious Fevers;- indeed for the whole
Class of originating in biliary
derangement, caused S7 the Malaria of
miasmatic countries.
No one remedy so louder called, for by the ncce
sities of the American people thaw a sure and safe
cure for Fever ami Ague. Such a. remedy we are
uow enabled to offer, with a perfect certainty that it
will eradicate the disease, ana with assurance, found
ed on proof, that uo harm can arise from its use iu
any quantity.
That which protects from or pro cnta this diior- -
der mad be of immense service m the commnnitiri -
where it prevails. Prevention is Ivett.’r ,th*B -
y>r the patient escapes the risk which he must
in violent attacks of this baleful distenq'ter.-.
“Ofttu” expels the miasmatic poison or Fi
am Agi e from the system, and prevents S
vclopment of the disease, if taken on the firs
proach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not
tho best remedy ever yet discovered for this cli.
complaints, but also the cheapest. The largo q
tity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reS .
of every body; and in bilious districts, where FltVKit
and Ac.ru prevails, every body should hare it, and
use it freely, both for cure and protection. It is
honed this price will place it within tho reach of all
the poor as well as the rich. A great superiority
of this remedy over any other ever discovered for
the speedy and certain cure of Intcrmittcnts is, that
it contains no Quinine or mineral, consequently it
produces no quinism or other injurious effects what
ever u]>on the constitution. . Those cured by it a.3
left os healthy as if they had never had tho disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders
arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia,
HhcuiTiatism.Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache,
Karachc, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Af
fection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in tho Bowels,
Colic, Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach,
all of which, when originating in this canse, put on
the intermittent tvpe, or become periodical. This
“ Core ” expels the poison from, the blood, and con
sequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluabls
protection to immigrants, and persons travelling or
temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If
taken occasionally, or daily, whilo exposed to die
infection, that will be excreted from the system, and
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into
disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec
tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter
mi ticnts, if they nvail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIO,
me so composed that disease within the range of
/heir action can rarely withstand or evade them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,and
invigorate every portion of the human organism, cor
recting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy
vitalities. As u consequence of these properties, tha
invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical
debility is astonished to find his health or energy re
stored by a remedy at once so simple and Inviting.
Not only do they cure the cvcry-day complaints of
every body, but also many formidable and aangcroue
diseases. ‘ Tho agent below mimed is pleased to
fundth gratis niv American Almanac, containing
certificates of their cures nnd directions for theirusa
in tho following complaints: Costireness, Ileartbum,
Headache arisiny from d'..ordered Stomarh. \ausm.
Indigestion, Pam in and Morbid Inaction of the JSote
els, Flatulency, loss of Appetite. Jaundice, and other
kindred complaints, arising from a low state of tha
body or obstruction of its fnnetions.
They ae an excellent alterative for the re nova
lion of the blood nnd the restoration of taue and
strength to the system debilitated by disease.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
FOB TUB It API D CUBE OP
Congha, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup,
Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for
the relief of Consumptive Patients In ad
vanced stages of tho Disease.
So wide is the field of its usefulness, and so nnmer
(ius arc the cases of its cures, that almo-t every
section of country abounds in persons publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming anil
tven desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. Whra
once tried, its superiority over every other medieitra
of its kind is too apparent to escape*observation, and
where its virtues are known, the public tui longer
hesitate wliat antidote to employ for the distressing
and dangerons affection* of the pulmonary organ*
that are incident to our climate. While many iu.
t'erior remedies thrust upon the community ’h*r
tailed and been discarded, til's has gained friends
by every trial, conferred benefits on the afllicted the*
can never forget, and produced cures too uumerut*
xid too remarkable to be forgotten.
prepared nr
DR. J. C. AYER & CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
For Bulo by J Henry vVood, Greenesboro. and
I). Hightower, White Plain*. Jtp.l.-'fiO.’v.
NEW ME DIC ALT SALT. ~
For Inflammatory Diseases Only.
Y nir to call at, Massey & Lansdell’s and price their goods before purchasing elsewhere!
Dk. Coggsweli'snew medical salt, int-tead ot
being a remedy for all ills, has but one aim
and accomplishes but one thing, to wit: Sub
dues It flr.ntiiiatory dist-ancw whatever be its
form or locality. This it does by equaliziry
the circulation, thereby removing the sob
cause of inflan tpaticn.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits. Colds Fevers
Inflamed Throat, Lungs n<t Liver,
Diseas-s, Erysipelas, Bronchist. Pnurisj', A s
tbraa, Dyspepsia, Venereal Diseases Govt,
Scrofu a. Canker, ar.d all other forn gos F
(lamination are easily cured hy the Nr w Salt,
fphe New Medical Salt is no Ccre-Au., but
J-does just wbnt it claims to do—no n ore,
nor less—equalizes the circulate r bt motiv
ing frotp the system all arterial and venous
obstructions.
Multitudes have tried the virtues of the New
Medical Salt, though but lately discover
ed aud introduci and. VV itness the testimonials
and certificat, sos cure,
t II who have used it acknowledge a bentfi
it. An acquaintance <-f nun was eui
ed of a severe case of Neuralgia in less than a
week.—[Norway (Me) AdveMist i.
Vour valuable medicine is nobly fulfilling in my
case, all the promises which you made fcr it. .
A few Coses also relieved mv mother of a rush
of blood to the head. J. P. GILLIGHAM Pl iL'.
r>iflamatory Rbuioatism was my complaint The
first package did the work efft dually as not a
vistiire ol Rt.ur.atisrn is left. G. tl. DTJ>CAN.
I know it is good for ri e ina'ism—removing it
tin a lew hours. lam new r mg it for Scrof
ula and have received b<n< fit S. LESING,
1 tried it lor Aneurism ol the abdomen Aorta.
In ten days the pain was gone.
T. W. FI IZIMOJSS. Philadelphia.
We speak by the Book. We hav- triedit,.
“It has complet* control over it.fiammation.
[•Jacksonville (Va.)New Wra.
Bronchitis,Canker,Rheumatism and Neuralgia
“have been cured by it -[Jeffe. (Ird)Demrcrgt
VI any more would testify if necessity.—D> a-
Circulars, with testimonial may b
obtained from Druggists who have this valusbla
medicine for sale
DR. COGGSWELL'S
ARTIPIILOOISTIC SALT
Price, f I dm n ■ Packages, $2(,0.
m W. iJ. TaYIOK * < 0.,
Om’l Ag> nts M r tgogiery, *’ls.
The New Medics! Salt is for a>< b> a-i Drug
gists. P-m 14. *# J.
Job Work of all
kinds neatly done
at this office oq
abort notice.
Dll. COCtigWliLL’S NEW MEDICAL SALT.