Newspaper Page Text
Aa I<iie NApoleoulennf.
A* Europe is all by tlie ears,
On tbe delicate question of rags,
Aid sad tack of material appears
To fill tbe CHIFFONIEREs’ bgS.
We. Napoleon tbe Third, would suggest:
An excellent source of supply.
From which rags are e’ev now in request,
Aod still more may be, raised by-and-by.
Tho’ it mayn't show good fibre for wearing
Tbe paper material we mean,
Are tbe rag 9 into which wr arc tearing
The treaties ot. Eighteen fifteen.
The supply—at the rate we are going
Os rags from this soutee will be steady;
Tho* some may thro w donbt on 1 1 by showing
These treaties waste-paper already.
Punch.
Irtenas Ward Among the Spirits.
Artemas Ward, the showman, recently
visited Berlin Heights, and thus describes
an interview with the spirits there assem
bled :
I will here observe that Mrs. Ward is a
invulnerable wnmmin—the partner of niv
joys and the sbairer of my sorrow. In my
absunce she watches my interest and
things with an Eagul Eye; and when I
returns she welcura me in a affeeshnnata
atile. Truly, it is. with ns as it is with Mr.
•ad Mrs. Ingomar in the play, to whit—
-2 soles with but a single thawt,
2 harts that beetsas 1.
‘Ay naburs indorsed me to attend a Sper
r a tool Siiele at Sqnire Smith’s. I arrove,
Ij found the west room full, includin all
tbe-mades in the village and all the long
finred fellers a4sod. When i went in i was
salooted wih “hear cure s thebenited man,”
“hear cums the horej heded scoffer at
truth,’ hear cums the unbelcever,” ctsnt
tery, ctsattery. Sez i, “my friends, its
troo ime hear, and now bring in your Sper
rets.” Tbe company then drawed around
the table, and the Sircle commenst to go
it. They asked me cf there wus enny
body in the Sperret land which i would
like to talk with, Sc i sed if Bill Thompkin,
which was wunst my partner in the show
hizness was sober i should like to converse
with him a few periods. ‘ls the spenet
of William Thompkins present ?” said i,
and there wus 3 knox on the table, Sez i,
j, ow> g oes pi” [j e ge( j thing,,
-was rather rnr. S PZ ‘• “ air 3™ •">!">
show bizness, William,” nd he sed he
wus. He sed he and John Bunion was
travelin with a side show in conneckshun
•with Shakepeere, Johnson & Co‘s. con- 1
naolerdated menagery and circus. He sed
void Bun (meaning Mr. Bunion) stird up
the anermils and ground the origin while
;he tended door. Occashunally Mr. Bun
> ion sung a comic song. The circus was
doin middlin well. Bill shakspeere had
■ made a hit with “Old Bob Ridley,” and
Bon Johnson was delitin the people by
his trooly grate acts of horsemanship,
without saddul and bridul. Sez I, “Wil
liam can you pay mo that 18 dollars you
*. owe me, cc uo sed no, with one of the
most tremenjus knox i ever experiensed.
I then called ray grand father, and found
that he was meetin with faro success in
the peennt bizness, and liked it very well,
altho tho climate was rather warm.
When the sircle stopt they asked me
what i thawt of it. Sez, i “my friends, wo
bin in the show bizness now goin on to 23
years. Youdowtiess beleeve in the sper
ret doctrine, while I think it raixt. Jest
sa soon as a man becomes a reglar out &
out sperret rapper he quits of work, lets
his hare grow s!! over hie face & corn
menses spongin iiis He goes round
scarin the wimmin folks & Jittle children,
nd destroy in the piece of mind of every
’ **cnly he enters, i must say tbe reglar
..profeehanal sperret rappers—them 98
CPa.kes a bazoos* of it—are about the most
ornarytlt net of cusses I ever encountered
in my lifea” So sayin, i put on my sirtoot
and went honpe.
ftlss<riTin* the Union.”
TliO loot Knickerbocker Magazine Las
ike following which is not bad, either as a
story or a speech s
During the exciting campaign of 1850,
in Illinois, promiueut politician made a
disunion speech a Quincy. After he was
through, and before the crowd had dispers
ed, a,man who styled himself “The afore
said M. D.” was called for. He was lifted
upon the platform, so “elevated” that he
could not stand without hcldingon to some
thing. Sc Mtid:
“Gentlemen and ladiot you're talkin’ of
dissolvin’ the U nion 5 you can’t do it; if
yea. go to —you can’t do it? Thar’s
tbai are shag a wavin'up thar, called the
Star Spancled Banner; how are ye a-goin’
to divide that, ha? Are 3 on a-goin’ to
give the atars to the Norf and the stripes
to the Sous ? No sir-ree : the thing can’t
be did. [Cheers.)
“And thar’s that good old loon that the
band’s a-plyin’ out thar, called Yankee
Doodle; how ye a-goin’ to divide that, eh!
Are ye a-gobr to give the Yankee to the
Norf and the Doodle to tlio Sous ? I say
boldly, the thing can’t be did! [Cheers.]
“And thar's that stream of water a run -
nln* down thar, called the ‘Father o’-Wot-
tershow ye a-goin’ to divide that f Are
ye a goin’ to dam it up with Macon and
Dixon’a line? I say you can’t do that
thing! Wal, yon can’t. [Cheers]
“Xnd thar's the railroad layin’ out thar;
how ye a-goiu’ to divide that, eh ? aro you
goin’ to tie it up with Mason and Dixon’s
line ! You can’t do it! [Cheers.]
“And thar’s all the fast horses standin’
sound here; how are ye a-goin to divide
them ! old hosses ! Are ye a-goin’ to run
‘em North, and run ‘em South, and tun ’m
East, and run ’em West ? [Cheers.]
“And that's all the handsome witnmin
round here; how are ye a-goin’ to divide
them ? Are yon a-goin’ to give the old
ones to the Norf, and the young ones to
the Sous I Waal, yon don’t! If you go
to thunder you can’t do it! [lmmense
cheering]
“And that's all the feathered tribe and
other bird's a-flying about here, and the
chickens and egg’s nest, and the yaller
legs and the black-legs; how you goin’ to
divide them, eh ? Are you goin’ to giro
the pallets to the Norf, and the cocks to
the Sous,” [Tremendous cheering.]
Our reporter coeld hear no more, for
the rear of laughter which ensued, as the
’Doctor” cared in and fell from the plat
tuna.
The Mayer Wants to see Thee.
A young man, a nephew, had been to
sea ; and on his return, he was narrating
to his nncle an adventure which he had
met on board a ship.
“I. was one night leaning over the taff
rail looking down into the mighty ocean,
said the nephew, Whom we will call Wil
liam, “when my gold watch fell from my
fob and immediately sunk out of sight.—
The vessel was going ten knots an hour ;
Lut nothing daunted, I sprung over the
rail; down down, and after a long search
fonnd it, came up close under the stern
and climed back to the deck, without any
one knowing I had been absent.”
• illiam,” said his uncle, slightly ele
vating his broad brim and opening his eyes
to their widest capacity, “how fast did thee
say tbe vessel was going ?
“Ten knots.”
“And thee dove down into tha sea and
came up with the watch, and climed up
by the rudder chains?”
“Yes.”
“And thee expects me to believe thy
story ?”
“Os course! You wouldn't dream of call
ing me a liar, would, you uncle?”
“William,” replied the uncle, gravely
thee knows I never call anybody names;
bat, William if tho Mayor of the City were
to como to me and say, Joshua, I want
thee to find the biggest liar in all Phila
delphia,” I would come straight to thee,
and put my band on thy shoulder and say
to thee “William the Mayor wants to see
thee.
Extraordinary Shooting Another Amer
ican Champion.
The St. Louis Bulletin of May 7 has an
account of the various exploits of a sharp
shooter in that city, and thus relates one
of them :
“Mr. Whitehead first made a few shots
at a target with rifle and ball, boring a hole
directly through the centre every time.
He then stationed a man at the distance
of ton paces and sbo'tat a half dollar, which
the person held between tho thumb and
finger of his band, hitting tho piece in the
centre and knocking it out two or three
times. The crowning feature of the per
formance was, however, to come. Mr.
T. E. Lennox stationed himself at a dis
tance of ten paces ar.d placed a common- ‘
sized lemon on the top of his head. White
head took a pistol and aimed at the fruit.
The ball entered fairly in the centre and
cut the lemon in two. We would not for-
I get that Mr. Lennox, on whose head the
lemon was, stood with arms folded and 1
coolly smoked his pipe. Had he moy- e £
an inch, or had the skill of Whitehevi f a j]_
ed, his soul would have been scut instantly
to eternity. We scarcely ki, ow whom to
admire the most, Lennox £or his intrepidity
or the marksman for his skill. We think
Mr. Fred. Whitehead is justly entitled to
tlpjchampionship among marksmen, and
unless someone can surpass him lie will
claim it.”
Tiierb’B Always Room Up Stairs.—
A young man who was thinking of study
ing law. said to Daniel Webster: “Mr.
Webster, I understand the profession of
law is quite full, and that there are more
lawyers than are needed, do you think
there is any chance for me?” “There it
always room up stairs,” was the roply—
and as true as it was ingenious. Only a
few persons reach the high places, and
these are al way sin great demand—“there’s
room enough up stairs.” First class far,
mers and mechanics, as well as pliysicians
lawyers. etc., always find plenty of room,
plenty of work, and good pay. Whatever
calling you choose and it matters little, if
it be an honest one resolve to go into an
upper story: but don’t try to jump there
by a single leap or you may fall disabled.
Rather begin at tho bottom of the ladder
and patiently step upon each ro’jnd.
I Have Never Known.-; h * ro never
known a poor man respcc; cd because he
was poor.
I have never km, wn a r ; c j, jj,,,,, j,pt what
was rcsppcied ,or his riches.
I have uever known a merchant to con
tinue liis conversation with a poor
when a rich nmn enters. * n
I have never known a w v ’ . , .
hairy faced office-seeke- u,t **handed,
versant with apo •\° be , ver 7 con *
I never *•* - jr man a * tcr election,
ulon- -ve known anything too ridic
.o to be followed.
I have never known a system of religion
too absurd to find followers.
I have never known a political abolition
ist that would put a negro in his best bed.
I have never known a man to be better
than he should bo.
I have never known a man to be hap
py who ditl'nt pay his printer’s bill in ad
vance.
Domestic education cannot be acquired
in the streets. It cannot be learned amidst
the frivolities of modern society. A good,
and worthy, and comfjrt-bringing husband
can rarely be picked up on the pavement.
“The nymph who walks the public streets,
And sets her cap for all she meets,
May catch the fool who turns to stare,
But men of sense avoid the snare.”
The highest and best interest of society
in the future demand a better, a more use
ful, a more domestic training of our young
ladies. —Hartford Couraat.
A colored cook expected some compa
ny of her own kin, and was at a loss how
to entertain her friends. Her mistress
said : “Chloo. you must make an apology.”
“La ! missus, how can I make it 1 1 got
no apples, uo eggs, no nuffin to make il
wid.“
Beauty Defined. —The home Journal is
responsible for the latest and best defini
tion of beauty —that which has pazzted
the brain of the wisest philosophers It
says :
‘Beauty, dear readers, is the woman you
love —whatever she may seem to others.”
Mr. Secretary Cass, in reply to a ques
tion addressed to the Department of State,
say a’-—“As a passport is substantially a
certificate of citizen ship, it cannot be issued
to any person born a broad wbo has not
been fully naturalised according to tha
laws of the United States.’ ’
Cy Deal gently with those who stray.
Draw back ay lore and persuasion. A
kias is worth a. thousand kicks. A kind
word is more to the lost, than a
mine of Gold.
miscellaneous Advertisements.
SIcCOHD, HORTON * WALTON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Groceries Generally.
Cos. Broad and Campbell Streets.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Z. V’CORD, 1. W. HORTON, KOBT. WALTON, JR.
Augusta, Ga., March 28th, 1860-6 m.
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE.
SPEARS & BIGHT, .
STILL OCCUPY THEIB OLD STAND,
Opposit* the . Planters’ Hotcl, 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 of
Which they will sell
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
Price Before Ton Buy.
Augusta, Ga., January 10ih, 1560.
PLUMB & LEITNER.
Near Post Office Corner, Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IM
Parc Medicines, Ckcmlenls,
Drags, Paints, Oil, Glass,
„ „ Perftanterj, Brashes,
Fine Toilet Articles,
Surgical and Dental Instruments,
‘Warranted Garden Seed Sye., Sfc,
t Our stock is the most
.ue v.. ; y, and our *rtiy iCS forpnrity are not suri
.jcu ny those of any concern.
Sept. 28, ly. PL UMB A LEITNER.
FA!V MILLS.
fJNHE subscribers have for sale
MONTGOMERY 4c BBO’S.,
Celebrated Wheat Fans,
That will clean a bushel per minute. Also
T A FFLIN’S •
none Povrcis and Threshers
Inquire of J. CUNINUsGHAM ’
„ or HQ-a’JJLL A NEARY.
h ®;7-, U - Bt T Wanting grinding done
H M *iis the first of the week.
i’OR saleT
7f> >ar i*elßof Rectified Whisky ;
Barrels, Old Rve JManougdhela :
, J! “ I Whisky; *
! SO XI
2” ’• XXX
20 Baskets Pearl Champaign?:
15 •• Mtinim,* “
160 Boxes Tobacco, of different brands; by
ALSO,
250 Barrels Rrtlfict Whisk-v :
*5 “ White Whi.k.y,
Augusta. Air 25.1860 M L ALLEOCD.
COME ONE. COME ALL!
BEING desirous of reducing n y Stock ot
Goods, 1 take this method of informin'’
my friends and the public generally, that i
have on band, a wtb assorted stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, drc., Act
which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest,
and persons Lin ing for cash will do wei to
look at my stock before buying elsewhere, aa
the Goods must be sold by August next. Call
and see them. A word to the wise is sufficient I
„ VV.M. C. SMUT!.
Greenesboro, April 18th, 1860-Bn>..
NATHAN A. HOs’
carriage maker,
HPKMFiELD, GEORGIA.
nJ aS * r *'’-' <ive<3 * l* r ge and splendid as-
Ton of light Rockaways, Top and no
f . p u ’yg : es, Carriages, Iron Axle Wagon?
horse to six, all of which are of Vh
T cry best make. ‘
He is better prepared for the rep',iri n _ 0 r
Carriages. Buggies, Ac., than any u?. u i n Greene
or the adjoining counties.
Sales made on the most rcr suable terms
The public are respectfully invited to cal) and
examine his stock before puro’iammr elsewhere
August 3d, 1 859-1 y g eisewnere
FAT H NOTICE.
Tills Books of onr Store and Harness Shop
are in the hands of Jw>. W. Winfield, to
whom payment must be made; our means are
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 meansto wind up our Books.
We hope therefore you will save us trouble
and yourselves expense.
WINFIELD A PORTER.
Feb. 22d ISGO. Cm.
Copartnership Notice.
TH B subscribers have this day formed a
copartnership under the style of
WAKEFIELD, MURRAY & C 0„
For the purpose of transacting a general Mer
chandise Business
FANCY & STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
HATS. CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
JARS. I. WAKEFIELD,
WARHAMN. MURRAY,
.TAMES P. McCALL.
Grrcncsboro’, Ga’, February 15th, 1860-4 m.
DIARRHOEA! CRAMP! CHOLERA!
LIKE UhOI’S. This medicine has been
THIS KVKR FAILING TRIED, TESTED and PROVED
remedy by tex tears experience
to Oc toe only certain, safe and reliable rem
edy for all bowel derasgemknts, diarrhoea,
Disentery, Cramps , Pains, Cholera, Cholic, Ac.
now before the public. One or two doses 6f
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
the bowels. One dose will satisfy any one of
its merits. Price only 25 Cents.
Prepared by Thau. & Stow, 48 Bowery,
N. York. And sold in Greenesboro by Massey
& Lansdell. [apr. 11th, ’6o*ly.
TO CONSUMPTIVES AMD NERVOUS
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 publi>'.
To those who desire it, be will send the Pre
scription, wilhfu'l directions, (free of charge);
also a sample of the medicine, which they will
find a beautiful combination of Nature’s simple
herbs. Those desiring the Remedy osn obtain
it by return mail, by addressing
J E. CUTHBER”,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN. Ho. 4W Broadway, 5. T.
I I>LANKA of all kinds upatly printed Yt
t E3 tbi I'fßce, si snort Dot'll.
BE SURE TO CALLAT MASSET & LANSDELL’S.
lias® & nawiiu,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS ZN
Drags, 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
j 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
100 “ BLACK JAPAN;
40 •• PIANO VARNISH;
100 •• COPAL
IGG “ LEATHER
100 •< ASPHALBUNE VARNISH;
100 TRAIN OIL;
200 • KEROSENE •
10 CASES CONCENTRATED LYE;
800 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 wc offer at ATLANTA PRI
CES, and to wholesale purchasers we will sell Drugs,
Medicines, &c., at AUGUSTA RATES—freight ad
i 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. j
! _ . • i
WHERE"YOU CAN BUY GOODS CHEAP.
BY
calling
at
Massey
&
Lansdell’s
Drug
Store.
and
Examin
ing
some
samples
•f Pore
WHITE
LEAD
Vre think
you’
will be
convinced
at. once
that it is a
BETTER
article
than* the
rnien
Lead, and
can be
sold for
LESS
MOXET.
#SO REWARD.
RASTA WAY from mv plantation on the
22d of July last, my Negro man
FRANK.
M'j is about 85or 36 years old, of dark complex on,
i joout ix leet high, and weighs about 180 pounds or
more. He i* thought to be ranging between Greene s .
boro and Lawrences’ Mill on the Oconee river. ]
will give the above reward to any .one who will
lodge him in the Greene County Jdl or deliver him
to me. WM. RQWLVJiD S.
March 14th 1860. ts.
At Lowest Prices!
HENRY J. OSBORYE,
Watch.NnKtr, Jeweller,
A l>
* orTiciiit
No. 286 BROADSTREET, under the U. 8. Hotel, and
opposite the City Bank.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.!
Keeps on hand a select Jfcd beautiful acsort
inent of Goods, consisting of
WATGHJSS, JKWKLaY,
SILVER & PLATED WARE,
Telescopes, Surveyor's Compasses, Spy-Ceas
es, Tor Mountain Use, and in short every
thing useful in his line of business
particularly *
SPE OTAOLBS.
\N GREAT VARIETY.
Pine Watches and Jewelry Repaired in the
best Manner. [March 28, 1860 ly.
J. S- & Ml. *1 • IWEMjMj,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles. Harness, Trunks ftc., &e
ge* TJ AVE permanently established
.AU-TV I I .themselvesin the Town of Pen-
U tuLnflieid. They are n reecrpt of a
Fine Lot of Materials,
and will constantly keep on hand a good
assortment of
Wagon. Coach and Bugsy Harness
of THEIR OWN and the NORTHERN
MAKE.
HP* All JOBS put up in the most work
manlike manner of the best material
Repairing done at the shortest no
tice. [Sep. 4,1858—t5.
COPPER LIGHTNING ROD COM.
PANT.
AUGUSTA, GA
WE are now prepared to furnish this cele
brated Rod to all who may 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. Zimxkrman, Esq., is our authorised
Agent at Greenesboro. lor soliciting orders Ac.
atthat place,’ at his establishment a model of
the Rod can be seen.
S. E. CLARKE, S. T. A G. S.
Novembers!, 1859-6 m.
ffiJSm. MANHOOD,
HOWLOST, HOW RESTORED,
Just published i% a Sealed Envelope,
OU TBS NATUBS, TBBATWBKT ASP RADICAL CPBB Or
Bfbsmatobbsosa, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual
Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emiaatone,
inducing Impotency and Mental and Phyateal Inca
pacity, Byrob. J. CDLVERTON. M I).
Author of “Tbe Green Book,’* etc.
The world-renowned author, in tbia admirable
Lecture, dearly prove* from bia own experience that
tbe awful conaeqoencee of aell-abuae may be effect
ually removed without Medicine and without dan
gerous Sortrlcal operation*, bougies, inatrumenU,
nogs or eordislt; pointing out a mode of cure st
ooce certain and effectual,by which every aoflerer, no
matter what bia condition tnay be, may core himself
cheaply, privately and radically. Tbia Lecture will
pr.we a boon to thousand* and Ibouaenda.
Sent under seal to any address, roar-paid, on the
reeeipt of two peetaga stamps, by sddreaaing DR.
CH J. G. KLINE. If I) , A) Firm Avenne, New
1 Tort, Poet Rot 1M -April 11. IMMy.
Beware of mineral Poison*,
DR. J. BOVEE DOBS’
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES,
MIS
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS ?
Fob the cure of Incipient Consumption,
Weak Lungs. Weak Stomachs, Indigesli< n
Dyspepsia, General or Nervous Debility, Piles,
and all diseases tequiring a Tonic, are unsur
passed. They are made of & pure Sherry Wine
and aside from the ir medicinal properties, they
are a most wholesome and delightlul Beverage.
Ills Brandy Cathartic,
la a sure remedy for Costiveness, Liver Com
plaint snd Dyspepsia. They are pleasant to the
taste; sure in their operation; and as a Cathar
tic. •entirety, effectually , and potitirely super
cede the Vue of l'ille, e>o nauseous and disagree
able to the t%s!e.
His Imperial Gin Bitters,
Act v,n the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or
gans, and area superior remedy for Dyspepsia,
connected with Liver Complaint in all itsfunns.
For Female Obstructions,
They are truly valuable, made of pure Holland
Gin, pleasant and agrei able to the taste, and
may be well termed a necessary
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. It is a perfect
tubstitute 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
teste, that children will ery for it, and it is ar.
jentle, innocent and harmless ns the dews of
Heaven. Thousands of mothers throughout
the land will bless the dijbovery of this valua
ble Medicine
CHAHL.ES WIDDIFIELD & CO..
Proprietors, 649 Sf 651 Broadway, N. Y.
And sold by Druggists generally.
SOLD ALSO, BY
Crabbe A Weaves, Greenesboro, Ga.
Plumb & Leitner, Augusta, “
Huk.nicut k Tatlor, Atlanta, “
January 12,18 6-1 y.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Benerolent Institution established ly Special
Endowment for the Belief of the ticlaid
Distress- , afflicted with Virulent and
Epidemic Diseases.
THF oward Association, in view of the
n-vful destruction of human life caused by
sexual diseases, and the deceptions practiced
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases
by qnacKS, several years ago di tected their con
sulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give Medical advice gratis to all who
apply by letter with a description of their con
dition (age, occupation, habits of life, &c), and
in cases ofextreme poverty, to furnish Medicine
jrec 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 of the Asso
ciation iu their annual Report upon the treat
ment of sexoal diseases, express the highest
satisfaction with the success which has attended
the labor of their Surgeons in the cure of s*ca
nal weakness, diseases of the Kidneys and Blad
der, Ac. and order a continuance of the same
plan for the ensuing year.
Valuable reports on Spermatorrhoea, aud oth
. r diseases of sexual Organa, and the new reme
dies employed in the Dispensary, sent to the
afflicted in aealed letter envelupesjree of charge
Two or 8 Sumps for postage will beacceptable.
Address, Dr J Skillisrlloughton, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South 9tb
i st., Philadelphia, Pa Hr order of the Dircc
l tors EZRA K HARTWF.LL, President.
■ Gr.n, FAfnrti'f.D, fitW’rg. [nor. 19 ’M-\y
Fiitrut medicines Ar.
Fever and Ague,
fro-n which mankind suffer over a large part of the
glob.-, i— iln: rtmm-q iii-ncc of ailiscnal action In tlio
system, induced by the poisonmi* tuia.iii of togclahlo
decay. This exhalation is evolved by tltr anion of
solar heat on wet soil, mid rises with tlio watery vapor
.from it. While the suit is below the horizon thU va
por lingers near the earth’s surface, ami the virtu
is taken with it tlirough the lungs Into the blood.
There it acts as nil irritating poison on the interna!
viscera snd excreting organs of the body. The liver
Iveotncs torpid und fails to serretc not oiily this virus,
but also the bile from the blood, both the vims and
the bile accumulate in the circulation, and produce
violent constitutional disorder. The spleen, the Mo
neys, and the stomach sympathize with the liver; and
become disordered also.” Filially, the instinct of onr
organism, as if in an attempt to expel the noxious
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body
in the internal cxcrctories to force them to cast it out.
flic blood leaves the surface, aiul rushes to the cen
tral organs with congestive violence. This is the
Chill, But in this effort it fails. Then the Fevks
follows, in which the blood leaves the central organs
and rushes to the surface, as if in another effort to ex
pel the irritating poison through the other great ox
cretorv —the skin. In this also it fails, and the y
tem abandons the attempt exhausted, waiting for the
recover}’ of strength to repeat the hopeless effort
another day. These are the fits or paroxysms of F'x
vku and Ague. Such constitutional disorder will
of course undermine the health if it is not removed.
We lave labored to find, nnd have found, an an
;;.!ot.\ ‘ . S
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
which neutralizes this malarious poison in the blood, .
nnd stimulates the liver to expel it from the body.
As it should, so it does cure this afflictive disorder
with perfect certainty. And it docs more, or rather
docs what is of more service to those subject to thU
infection. If taken in season it expels it from the sys
tem as it is .absorbed, and thus keeps those who un
it free from its attacks; -keeps the system in health
although exposed to the disease.-. Consequently it not
only cures, but protects from, the great variety of as--
sections which are induced by this malignant,Jutlu- -
dice, such as Remittent Fever. Chill Fever, DunrtijPw-’g
i >j., ‘ .Periodical Headache, or Bilious Ucad-
I ache, Bilious ’Fevers, Ncurtufem, Gout,
Blindness, Toothache, Karachi*, Catarrh, Asthma,
1 I’n'n'tatfons. Painful Affections of the Spleen, Hys
terics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painftal AffectUi of th.
Stomach and Bowels, Dos which, whenurisingftora
this cause, will be fount.’ to Msume more lew the
intermittent type. This “AwF® Cl-B ’J?"'*’,,
cause of tiiese derangements, urn. cures
This it accomplishes by stimulating
to expel the virus from the system; nnd tile*-
by degrees lx-como habited to do this their office Os
their own accord. Hence arises what wc term ncci
mation. Time may accomplish the same end, but
often life is not long- enough, or is sacrificed in tb
attempt, while this “Ague Cure ’’ docs it at oner,
and with safety. Wc have great reason to believe this
is a surer as well as safer remedy for the whole claaa
of diseases which arc caused by the miasmatic infec
tion, than anv other which has been discovered; and
to call at Massey & Lansdell’s and prices their goods, before purchasing elsewhere!
it lias still another important advantage to the pub
lic, which is, that it is cheap as well as good.
rREr.vRF.i) T
Dll. J. C. AYER & COv
LOWKLL, MASS.
Price Ore Dollar pf.h Bottlr.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
has Won for itself such a renown for the cure of cTery
variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it Is en
tirely ’unnecessary for us lo recount the evidence of
it? virtues, wherever it has been employed. As it
lias long liecn in constant use throughout this sec
tion, we need not do more than assure the peopiu
its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been,
and that it may be relied on to do for their relief
ail it lias ever been found to do.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Purgative Medicine*.
For Costiveress;
For the Cure oe Dvspemia;
For Jaundice;
For tiik Cure or Indigsstios;
For Headache;
For the Cure or Dvsertrrt;
For a Foul Stomach;
For the Cure ok KRTSiriiLAS;
For Tub Piles;
For the Cure or Scrofula; *
For all ScrofuloVs Complaint*;
For the Cuke of Kheumatism;
For Diseases of the Ski*;
For the Cure of Liver Comflairt;
For Droi-st;’
For tiik Cube of Tetter, Tumors, aitd Salt
riif.um; ,
For Worms;
For tukDure of Gout;
For a Dinner Pill;
For the Curb of Nkuraloia;
For Purifying the Blood.
Thcv are sngar-eoatcd, so that the most sensitive raw
take them pleasantly, and being purely vegetable, h*
harm can arise from their use in any qunntity.
Pries 23 cants psr Box; Fiva Boxes for SI.OO.
Great number* of Clergymen, Physicians, Statea
men, nnd eminent personages, have lent their names
to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these reme
dies, but our space here will nut permit the insertion
of ihein. TIMS agents below named furnish gratis our
American Almanac in which they an- given; with
also fail descriptions of the above complaints, and
tii.s treatment that should lie followed for their cure.
I> not lx- put off by unprincipled dealers with other
preparations they make more profit on. IL-mand
Ayer's, and take no others. The sick want the best
aid there is for them, nnd they sltotild have it.
All onr Remedies are for sale by
For sale by J. Henry Wood, Greenesboro.anti
D. Hightower. White P'ains. ]tn.l.-’6d-!v.
NEW MEDICAL SALT.
Cor Inflammatory Diseases Only*
Dr . CoggsweU’s new medical salt, instead of I
being a remedy for all ills, has but one aim j
and accomplishes bat one thing, to wit: Sub-’
dues Inflammatory diseases whatever be its (
form or locality. This it doesby equalizing ‘
the circulation, thereby removing the sole ]
cause of inflammation. (
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits. Colds,Fevers !
Inflamed Throat, Lungs and Liver, Female |
Diseases, Erysipelas, Bronchist, Pieutisy, As- (
tbma, Dyspepsia, Venereal Diseases (tout, I
Scrofula. Canker, ar.d all other forms of In-1
fl’imination are easily cured by the New Salt.;
The New'Medical Salt is no Cure-All, ’but 1
does just what it claims to do—no more,;
nor less- equali7.es the circulation byremov
ing from the system all arterial and venous;
obstructions.
Multitudes have tried the vittuesol (lie New
■“■‘•Menical Salt, though but lately discover
ed and introduced. Witness the testimonials
and certificates of cure. ,
4 11 who have used it acknowledge a bent fit
A from it. An acquaintance of ouri was cur-1
ed of a severe case of Neuralgia iu less than a |
wek.—[Norway (Me) Advertisir.
Y T our valuable medicine is nobly fulfilling in my
1 case, all the promises which you made for it.
A few closes also relieved my mother of a rush
of blood to the head. J. P. GILLIGIIAM Phil.
Tnflamatnry Rhumatism was my complaint The
•••first package did the work effectually as not a
vestige of Rhumatism i* left. G. 11. DUNCAN.
I know it is good for rheumatism—removing it
in a few hours. lam now trt ing it for Scrof
ula and have received bt nefit S. LESING,
T tried it for Aneurism ot the abdomen Aorta.
■M'n ten days the pain wat- gone.
T. W. FITZI VIONB. Philadelphia.
WTe speak by the Book. W e bar. tried it,
•’ It has complete control over inflammation.
—[Jacksonville (Va.) New Era.
Bronchitis,Canker, Rheumatismand Neuralgia
-‘-'have been cured by it.-{Jeffe. (Ind)Democrat
\r any more would testify if necessary.—Dee
-‘“-criptive Circulars, with testimonials may bt_
obtained from Druggists who have this valuable
medicine for sale.
DR. COGGS WELL’S
ANTIPHLOGISTIC SALT
Price, $1 Chrmsc Packages, s2to.
W. li. TAYLOR A CO.
Gcn’l Agents M>mtgomery, Ala.
Tbs New Medical Salt is for sale by all Drug
gists. [iu*-14. ’6O- ly
Job Work of all
kinds neatly done
nt this office oil
short notice.
DR. COGGSWLLL'S NbW NaCDICALSALT.