The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, March 24, 1870, Image 2

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The Dawson weekly journal., March 24, 1870, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJlatoson |(rtnnal] g. K. W MH«i. D.f ir .i l>.V. Tla*rsday< Jtafth 21 IhTO Zd¥“ Readier// *h ".'fry page. Mill Out in lin' fiilii. The Georgia Bill hangs fire in the Senate, and wo fear that Bullock and Blodgett will succeed ill defeatng Bingham’s amendment. On the 19th the opponent* of the uuicnduioot claimed a majority of Six in the Semite. The Radical Ku Klux dispnh'hesandloldiving, from Georgia, seems to have done tho work. The Confutation of tho --d says: Mr. ErLnwslio has just returned from Washington. We thank him fill' a batch of valuable papers and documents. Mr. Lawslie represents that the squabble over the Georgia Bill is warn, awl both sides badly seared. The chasers ore ssv equally divided, that it is impossible flo> fell how the matter will go The New York World of Saturday says : “Apropos of Pedbek, it is «ai<l that Ide hna spent not less than twenty thousand dollare at Wormley’s, with in the last fifteen months, in giving dinners, and has drawn out of the Georgia contingent fund over eleven thousand dollars, against three hun dred dollars, expended liy his prede cessor, Bullock, it will be remembered find no private fortune. ’’ Brunswick miml Allmuiv Ball Itvasl Embroilment. We give space for J. Edwin Conant’s letter to the Constitution, but must admit that taking Avery’s and Coiiant’s dispatches and this letter under con sideration, we fail to see wherein, the dispatches Were garbled. If they have boon garbled, it was done by Gov. Bullock for political effect. We only want time to right up all these Ktt Klux reports that go north. Soe a card from citizens of Bruns wick Into of the north, an.l represent ing the different political parties of the day. While we think tho developing of that part of the State through which this Bail Road passes, will fully com pensate fertile aid the State has given, we, nevertheless, regret to see its offi cers making a political machine out oi what was intended to be a benefit to the State'. The Albany News says : That Avery lied deliberately and knowingly there is not tho shadow of a doubt, that lie did so to continue fair weather with Bullock and secure additional legislation by bis thieving followers, no sensible man in Georgia will question, or honest one gainsay. “Spending millions of Northern money in building railroads in Geor gia !” 0, what a precious lie ! Doc. this modern Munchausen take us ah for arrant fools? Andi- it upon this hypothesis that he insults us with cal umny, and endangers our peace and property by base slanders ? We yield to none in friendship to tho B. and A. R. R enterprise, and all that an honorable man, without capital to swell its material aid, can do, we have done and are still willing to do, but it is our duty to refute this foul aspersion, and brand the slander er; and if it were at the cost of the road, that duty should be performed. Rather let us wait another half centu ry for the road than have it upon su Oi monstrous terms as those involved in Avery’s programme. We trust the company will not be many days in getting rid of this knave, for a man who will deliberately lie will deliberately steal, and this fellow is too heavy a load for the people ol Georgia to carry. More TcKtiiiioiiy. Tlio Brunswick AppeaFpublishes the annexed carl from a number o! citizens of that town : A Card. —Knowing that the leading statements contained in a telegram, dated Savannah, Ga., March 18th inst., and signed by one AV. Ij. Avery,(from this place) and forwarded to certain Senators in the U. S. Congress, are utterly false and of most mischievous ten dency, we deem it our duty to give said statements a prompt and plain denial. And for the benefit of our friends at a distance, we make this denial above our own propr r signatures. No man is proscibed for his political opinions. No man’s life or property is endangered. Our community is in a state of peace and quiet. The undersigned have all removed South and settled here since the clo o of the late war, and represent all shades of political opinion: F. A. Bkvster, Late of Springfield, Mass. J. R. Cook, late of Mass. A. C. Ts.urri.Err, of “ S. 11. Cook, “ C. A. Bartlett, “ Warden A. Fuller, '* F. M. Eamks, “ A. W. Esleck, “ J. T. Rowe, “ F. A. Hamilton, New York N. (). Smith, “ “ A. W. Harwoop, Vermont. General Butler on Monday appoint ed Charles Sumner Wilson, of Salem, Mass., a colored boy, to a cadetship at West Feint. It is reported that Bonj F. Butler will go to South Carolina and stump Wkittemore’a district to insure the lat- j ter’s re-election. IUK. COW AVl'** LEI TCK. IFeSaij.ftio Brunswick and Al haii) Bailroail I incnle was a I. M ill Trviib'e ami liavc Oc cam:.; fu any Slate. lie Beards Hint I lie Pol 11 Ida ns arc I’siiiK It, and Says It was not to Interfere in Cicvrgia Poli.ics. .liulue Ai cry’s l)i»|>u tell was Cur hied. Atlanta, Ga., March IN 1876. Editor Constitution — Dear St it: My j attention has beeu called to the article ■ in your issue of this morning in refer- I once to tho Brunswick and Albany Railroad matter, and 1 must say it is [ tho fairest statement of tho case that has beeu made by any paper. A great hue and cry is made against Judge Avery, on account of his ilia- j patch to some Senators in Washington, ' which arises from a misunderstanding of the facts If the whole of J udgo j Avery’s hud been published, it would | have been seen that it applied solely to Brunswick, uml as far as that sec tion was concerned, it was virtually i true, as the cry of a “damned Repub lican’’ was tnisod against him thevo, and it did deprive him of any sy upa- i thy and protection from the auth mties. It was not intended to apply to the State generally, nor to in* - >rforo with Georgia politics. I ha'’ telegraphist to Gov. Bullock for protection for Col. Htilhci t and our em ployees, and Judge Avery merely telegraphed his Senators to use their inti' .enou with the Govern or for our protection. Had this oc curred at any other time except when the Georgia bill was pending before ('engross, nothing would have been said about it; but under the present excited state of jiolitical affairs here, j everything is turned for or against the iiuootion at issue- in which neither . I udgo Avery nor myself are personal- | ly interested. We only want to be J protected in our right to manage our business herein our own way, with out interference of mobs or citizens. The pujHTs are teeming with gross misstatements of tho facts concerning the Brunswick and Albany Railroad an 1 are doing more by such a course to discourage Northern enterprise in this State than any troubles caused by strikes or local prejudices can do.— Judge Averv, myself and associates are building another railroad in tho Xrrtliern part of this State, and il wo receive proper encouragement from the citizens and press of Georgia, wo shall have more railroads and other enterprises under way this year in this State, more laborers employed, more money spent, and the State more benolitt il by our operations than by any and all of the other public works combined. It seems, therefore, in bad taste, to sav the least, for the press of Georgia to raise a hue and cry against a quiet, peaceful gentleman, who never ma ligns nor harms anyone—uopn a garbled dispatch, sent merely to pro tect l.imsell from violrttco by the labor ers of our road. 1 regret that this affair occurred at the time it did, as 1 see that politicians are using it to our disadvantage. The tiouhie was merely local, and the au thorities at Brunswick should have quelled it without compelling mo to call upon the Governor. The groat State of Georgia presents asp! ended field for enterprises of every di eription—the people as a general tiling, are warm-hearted, hospitable and generous. Tho disturbance at Brunswick was nothing more than what might have occured in anv other State. Tho civil authorities of "Bruns wick could and should have quelled it and thus saved tho scandal of having troops sent to do their simple, plain police duty. Judge Avery is absent from tho city or I woidd have him join me in this statement. The people of Georgia should understand that I am no poli tician, hut simply a railroad builder and manager. My interests are far greater in tho West than at the South. The people here seem to bo under the impression that tho State’s guaran ty to tho rail toad bom s takes so much money from tho State treasury and makes the taxes heavier, and this er roneous idea is fostered and eneouragod by some journals who ought to be a -Jiaiued to deceive the people so. They boldly affirm what they know not to lie true —that tho roads are built by the gold out of tho State treasury.— Tho guaranty only helps sell the bonds, so that the roads may be built quickly. Th < road must boa very poor one in deed, that will not pay the interest on tilt; bonds, and tile principle at ma turity, so that the State takes really no risk, and is not impoverished one poimy: on tho contrary, it encourages the commerce and business of the State, enhances the value of projierty, j and increases tho State’s income by rapid strides. This will appear from tho State Engineer’s report, shortly to be published. In the West we seldom pul less than SBO,OOO per mile bonded debt upon a road, and make them 7 per cent, gold bonds, the citizens or counties along the lino eoiuo forward and subscribe to the stock of tho road to tho extent of from th,OHO to SIO,OOO per mile, and the road is rapidly built. The bonds of such soil for about 95 curren cy. Tho guaranteed bonds of the road here are for only slß,soft j>er mile, bring not over 90 or 98, and these are only securities that can be sold until the road is finished and paying divi dends. It is easy, therefore, to see that j capitalists have to lay out of more money in constructing roads here than in the West, and instead of receiving opposition they should he encouraged by every true friend of Georgia. The Brunswick and Albany Railroad has encountered more difficulties than any j other road in the State, and yet, when J it is complotcd, no other road will ben efit the State more. Ii junctions have been obtained j against it by rival and jealous inter | csts, its credit assailed iu Wall street and Europe, and it is a wonder that it ' has succeeded at all and secured tho j fifty miles in the time fixed by law. We ask, therefore, the friends of Georgia to eeaso the publication of slanders respecting this great enter prise anil those connected with it. Tho road is being rapidly built Wo bail over SOOO,OOO upon it before we got any bonds, and to-day wo ltafe more road built than we have received bonds for, as is shown by tho State Engineer’s ortifii aU* on tile. These bonds have to bo sold. They come in competition with tho Alabama 8 per cent, gold guaranteed bonds, issued for railroad purposes, and it is no easy matter, with all the other securities offering, to plaoo them. The State guaranty of principal and interest helps tho stile but very little. I would much prefer to sell un issue of $20,000 per mile 7 jter cent, gold ltomls, based upon the intrinsic merits of tho enterprise, as we do in tho West. Very truly yours, J. Edwin Conwnt. Speech of Ylr. Tritinluill oit the Vtorgiit Bill. At one o'clock Monday, tho Georgia bill was taken up in the presence ol au immense audience in tho galleries : Mr. Trumbull (Rep.), of 111., said the Judiciary Committee had reported the bill us it came from the House wilh tho fundamental conditions ad ded, thus far deferring to tho sense of tho Senate as expressed in the imposi tion of conditions upon Virginia and Mis sissippi. He then recited the history of the Georgia case, from which it ap pcarod*that in compliance with the re- j quirement of an act of Congress, Geor gia ratified the Fifteenth Amendment,; struck from her recently adopted Stato constitution certain clauses, and buy ing entitled herself to representation j Representatives from the State, were alter full examinatiou of their creden- 1 tials by a committee, duly admitted to j scats in the House. Senators were not admitted simply. because the elec tion did not take place in time to ul low them to roach Washington before! | adjournment of the session in 18158. | The expulsion of colored members ! from tho Legislature, contrary to the ; constitution of the Stato and the iuoli ! gibility of members under the Four teenth Amendment, and tho subse ! quent legislation of Congress to purge : the Legislature of ineligible members, j were referred to. In support of the proviso, known as the Bingham amend ; meat, to restrict the terms of the Gov- I enif r and other State olficers, Mr. | Trumbull detailed tho irregularities ' attending the organization of the pres ent legislature, persons being admit ted who had never boon elected. Va rious affidavits of members showt and the devices resorted to by thoso who now control tho Legislature to secure and perpetuate their power. John A. l’onton, a member elect, was inveigled into signing an applica tion for relief from piliticul disabilities* although ho was never obnoxious to the Fourteenth Amendment, tho ob ject being to deprive him of his seat. Mr. Dunning, another member, held the office of Postmaster at Atlanta iu direct violation of tho State constitu tion. Various minority candidates— persons who received the next highest number of votes—hail been substitut ed for thoso who received majorities at the election Nine of those minority candidates were admitted to seats in the Legislature, and the number may have been since increased Their claims wore not based on anything contained in the constitution or luwa ol Georgia, but upon the rule of parlia mentary law, that votes cast for ineli gible persons are to be thrown aw iy and the poll of the next highest can didate only is to remain, but this was only held true where the iuolligibility was obvious and was known t» the voters at the time, Congress having repeatedly removed tho disabilities ot successful candidates to permit them to hold ottico Notwithstanding Gov ernor Bullock’s interference with tho Legislature and tho fact that men held seats who were not entitled to thorn, tho Judiciary Committee in response to a lesolution of inquiry, had reported that no additional legislation on the subject was necessary—or, at least, they were not prepared to recommend any. They came to that conclusion be cause they thought it better for the peace and quiet of Georgia to overlook .all these irregularities and acquiesce in what had been done, if thereby the Legislature could be organized and the State restored to her relations in the Union. But this was not acceptable to those who hold power in Georgia. They not only insisted that this Legis lature should bo allowed to stand as now organized, but that its existence, as also tho official term of the Govern or, should be continued for two years over tho time for which they were elected. This would be a swindle up on tho people of Georgia, more infa mous than tho attempt some years ago in Kansas to compel the people to sub mit to a government sot up by the mi nority and held there against the will of tho jieople. The Gov. of Georgia had appeared boforo the committee and boldly argued iufavor of the prop osition. lie (Mr. Trumbull) was of the opinion that if the power of those officials could be perpetuated until March 4, 1871, their tenure of office could, with equal propriety, be made entirely unlimited as to time. In this connection ho remarked that in elect ing two Senators whose terms of office did not commence until March 4, 1871, the present Legislature had ignored the legislature to be elected in the coming fall and usurped the functions rightfully belonging to its successors. He proceeded to show that provision had already been made by law for an election of Btate officers iu November of every other year He claimed that the sole object of the Bingham amendment was to pro | vent the Governor and Legislature ; from misconstruing the acts of Con gress to promote their own interests, j He then called attention to the prac-1 tice, which had grown quite common, of manufacturing newspaper telegrams and private correspondence, with a view to affecting tho votes of members by deceiving them as to the condition of the public sentiment in particular localities of the South. As a speci men of the unrdinblo character of these communications he read from a )dUt purporting to come from a citi zen of Georgia, representing that tho admission of I Fill and Miller as Sena tors from that State would make tho Union men worse off than at any timo during tho rebellion ; that thoy would not be allowed to live iu Georgia, &c. Yet Joshua Hill, in regard to whom these assertions were made, was uni versally recognized as a Union man during the war, hnving occupied a sent in Congress uuil had done all ho could to sustain tho Union. Such a letter defeated its object. All such letters were manufactured to order for tho purpose of coercing Congress to pass a law to continue a certain class ot olli cials in power and were unworthy of credence. In view' of tho fucts that the Legislature and Governor arc in harmony and had the military power of tho United States to back them, there was no reason why tho law should not be enforced in Georgia, and an election held for State olficers during tho coming fall. Crop Prospects in Georgia Beyond the mere preparation of tho soil for seeding, wo are unable to say anything favorable of tho crops in Georgia. In tho low country, on the rico and sea island cotton plantations, ( there is a deficiency of labor and much | less in cultivation, as compared with j last year. In fact, the labor is dimin isiting in quantity and deteriorating ill quality year after year, and if some remedy should not be found, tho culti vation of these valuable products will, iu a great measure, bo abandoned.— Many of the finest rice plantations, on the Ogoecheo and Altnmnha, have al ready beon given up, or turned over to the negroes, which is about tlio same thing. So far as cultivation goes this year, the lands liavo boon very well prepared, but planting of all kinds lias been greatly retarded by the cold spells, which continue to oc cur from timo to time. The rice plan- , ters on the rivers have great appro- ; hension from the freshets now coming down upon them, and no doubt great delay, if not serious damage, will re- j suit. The crops of both rice and cot ton are obliged to bo smaller than those of last year. In Southern Gear- j gia and Florida considerable corn lias been planted, but in view of the weath er it might as well bo out of the ground, j In tho interior of the Sta.e tho labor j is far better and more under the onr>- trol of planters, but the complaint of scarcity is universal, and, as a neces sary consequence, tho area of land cultivated will bo considerably less than it was last year. On the other hand, much of tho deficiency will be made up, should the seasons be iavor liblo, by tho use of the fertilizers, which liavo been bought to an extent that has no parallel in the past history of our agriculture. Tho preparation of the ground is reported excellent, but the season for planting backward. It is usual for the crops of corn to be in >y the 10th or loth of March, and wo doubt if one plante.- in fifty has yet put a seed in the earth, while the lit tle that is in will have a struggle to get through after the heavy rains all over the State Saturday and Sunday lust, followed by severe weather and high March winds. Cotton planting will hardly commence with the great body of the planters before the Ist, or perhaps the 10th, of April. With these circumstances attending tho commencement of operations, the reader will form his own opinion of probable results.— Savannah Republican, i m The Wild Lands lmportant Lorrettpoiideeee Concerniiitf Advertising the Same. [From the Atlanta New Krn. Comptroller Gkxer.l’s Oefidk, ) Atlanta, March 1, 1870. $ To Ills KeceUency, Rufus li. Bulloch, Gov ernor of Georgia. Sir: The list of nnretunied lands for forty counties has been completed and turned over to me by the clerk appointed to do that work. The list is a very largo one, embracing about two million sixty-eight thousand acres of unreturned wild lands in tho forty counties. Section 874 of the Code re quites this office, when the list is com pleted, to advertise the same for sixty days in one newspaper in each Con gressional District. Tho list being so PEBTItm BN TIE. Ober’s Siiper-plios. Coe’s Super-phos. Zell’s Supei’-plios* Eli wail Siiper-phos. Merry mans Raw bone Super-pliospßiate, Willingh’ins Fcriiliz’r Excelsior Plios. Cliappels South Balti more Guano* The above Frrst-dass Fertilizers can be bought for the Cash, or ON TIME. Send in your orders early. W. M. PEEPLES. Bi’ch 3, It. large, 1 have deemed it my duty to seek information aa to the probable cost of publication, and upon inquiry, I learn, from an old and experienced printer, that it will cost from twelve to fifteen hundred dollars to udvortiso it in one paper as tho law requires, and that the entire cost of advertising it in srrm papers, for sixty days, will not be less than ten thousand dollars.— Considering the great expense to the State, thus likely to bo incurred, ami the comparatively small amount of iovenuo that will bo derived from tho tax upon these lands (thoy being un improved, and the average p'Fce so little) I have doomed it proper to request your Excellency to suspend the collection of tax upon thoso unre turnoil wild lands for 1868 until tho meeting of the legislature, when 1 pro pose to lay the subject heloro that body with tho view of exhibiting tho great expense likely to be incurred by com plying with the requirements of the present law in regard to advertising these lands, and for tho purpose, if practical, of eliciting some other plan for bringing theso lands into market with less expense to tho State. In my judgement, to carry out the present law, would cost the State several thou sand dollars more than tho tax would amount to when eolleeted. Very Respectfully, Madison Bell, Comptroller General Executive Department, } Atlanta, Ga., March 4, 1870 ) By virtue of the authority vested in mo by suction 7 0 of the Code of Geor gia, the tax upon tho wild or unim proved lauds that were not returned lor taxation for tho year 1868, is here by suspended until the next meeting of the General Assembly of this State, anil the Comptroller General will, for the reasons given in his communica tion of tho Ist inst., desist from adver- tising tho list of said lands, with a view to their being sold, until the time mentioned. Rufus B. Bullock, Governor. D A AV SON CARRIAGE FACTORY THOS. J. HART, Pro., AND MA.NUFACTUIIER OF CAR3IAGcS & BUGGIES OF KFEHV nFSCHiTIO.r. Pattern* adjusted to muit the most improved Style*. Wo koop on h.»nd Northern and Ki*terr wo k which wo will sc 1 ut lowest cash prices. Jan. ly. HAMS’ Improved Cotton Planter, AND Perfect (jliajio t^tfiblitoj can be seen at the Store of IV. F. Orr, Ag't., at Dhwsoh Firmer who wishes to s.ive labor and LA lime should be without one It. will scalter Guano and sow Cotton Seed with more perfection than can be done with hand Go at once and sec them and satsfy your self. Buy and go hi.me and put your fertil zers in right, and yon wi 1 n» longer waste so much as you have done. I*.ice, sl3 with plow in front, or sl2 wi'hou' the plow. Add-ess, J. N HUTCHINSON, J/inufacturing Agent, Feb. 10, ts. Macor., Ga. NEW STORE* ! M. I*. IIOLLIS, DEALER IN GROCERIES, Family Supplies, LIQUORS, &.C., BIC. ibmr to Solomon’s Saloon, on Eis‘ tide «f Mri" Street. Having just upcnc l a large and well assorted STOCK OF GROCERIES, 1 respoctfllllv call the attention of my friends anil TRADING PUBLIC to the same, aud ask that they PRICE MY GOODS before purchasing. Recollect tho place anil give me a call. dec23;6m M P. HOLLIS. AT MY OLD STAND ! Wept pide Mlic jfyliare! In addition to the large and aUtaaqre su>c It of Family Groceries ansi Confers Hosieries, I hare (list rceeird a lot ot Heavy Staple Groceries. consisting in part of BACON, FLOUR, OOF KEF., UGAR, and EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES. While I .hall dc.l in.Kiaple Family Groceries, do not In'end to allow mv stock of Fancy Frui-s and Confectioneries to mu down. Hare added, bv late arrival, to fbls Department, Pig Feet, .S' ur Cront, .V/inc* Meat, bigs, Citrons, Oranges, An p'es, Ate., Ac. Also have on hand ; M'ine W.iqnors and Sce/ars. 4/V intention ia to please mv customers and fl itter myself that I hare met wi'h success Give rue a cell, and examine for vonra,.|f 11. 1 1. THOMAS. F. b 3 3m. BURTOJf A. STOCKTON, UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., HAS JUST r.UI V HIHTTEI). • Centrally located • fcPßir. TRADE. WE are now rcce’ving SPRING GOODS, and will add, MONTHLY, to ou Stock the Latent jfyle? of (jooilp FOR AND CillLlUtE.r'S H’f.'.f K. Will also keep FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE &c, . BURN ( ■ J- > ON ui’ol3,tf. THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED Gerard Oroide Gold Watch, sl2, sls, S2O, $25. We have recently brought our improved “Oroide Gold” to perfection. For appearance, style of finish and accuracy of time-keying, the “Gerard Watches*’ are universally acceded io dc flie best. They retain their briliancy and color until worn out. after purchasing and fairly trying, any one in not fully satisfied, we will cheerfully re fund the money. They are all in Hunting Otacs. Gentleman**’ and Ladies’ sizes. Every Wat eh guaranteed for time and wear, by special certificate. t large assortment “/improved Otoldo” <"liuius, $4 to SB. Jlso-Gentlemens’ and Ladies’ j Jewelry iu great variety. • t&r /beware of imitations. Order direct from* j us or our authorized agents. Agents mitdS others ; applying for circulars, will please enclose three , cent) stamp for postage. £ **'Goods sent to be paid for on ffelhr&rv, Cus tomtrs permtittvl lo examine ichut they order be* fore paying biSt.*, on payment of Kx press charges both wavs. •-tluWlien Six tratchc* arc ordered at once, we bend an extra watch (of same kind free.) iutsers resting some distance from ex~ press offices and desiring to save time and ex pense, can huve tlie good** sent safely by mail, V>y remitting (with the order) the amount repaired* by P■ O Money order, registered letter, Draft or Check, payable to our order, at our risk. Address plainly, JAJILS 4k1i1t.% Kite A. CO.. Nassau Street-Sew York- J un“3m. HUM! Ttlfi GREAT REPUTATION Which Koskoo has attained in all pang O f,L. countiy ® AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE .-Did the Large Numbers of Testimonials which are conarantlv being received from P 1,., sicians, and pnrantiß who have iikin ccriu | its use, is coMu'LuzivE proo* of its RtMaaei DLK YALUK. ASA BLOOD l’l'ltlFlLH IT IM.IS .TO E<lU«tL, ' limtiO POBITIVKI.T THE MOST POWERFUL VEGETA 111 V a. RATIVK “ U A lf YET DISCOVERED. DISEASES OF THF. BLOOD. “The life of the flesh is the Blood,"],. Scriptural maxim that science proves'to h, true. The people talk of bad blood, as tb" cause of many diseases, and like manv nopal,! opinions this of bad blond is founded in truth The symtoms of bad blond are usually quit,' plain—bad Digestion-causes imperfect niitri ‘.inn, and consequently ilie circulation is | fe l Me, the soft tissues loose their tone and si,,! ticity.and the tongue becomes pale,brn,o , n a frequently coverd with a pasty, white r«,i This condition soon shows itself in rough,,,,, of the skin, then in kri ptivr ami ulckrativi diseascs, and when long continued, result, m serious lesions of the Br»in, Liver, Lungs , r urinary apperaius. Much very much, mffcr. ing is caused by impme blood.' It is estimated by some that one filth of the human f» m : |. are . fleeted with scrofula in some form. J When the Blood ia pure, you are not r 0 liable to any disease. Jfany impurities of tho Bliod arise from impure diseases oflatf, cities. Eradicate every impurity from the fountain of lil'e, and good spirits, fair skin and vital suonglh will return to you. AS A I.IVEII IS Via ORATOR! STANDS UNRIVALLED. Bfiiifc the only K\oll,\ Mediciiif ili.it rrpiciKSTi.T stimulates and corkxcts the hepatic secretions. nd functional dkrasoi. MKNTS Ol the I.IVr.K, V ITIIOIT Dlßlll tATI-IU tkc system. W mla it act- fresh/ upon ih. Liver instead af rn/dous purging it yrwJWly changes the discharges to a perfectly nuturnl s.aie. S\M TOMS OF LIVER POJ/PLAINT AND OF SO‘.IK OF THOSE DISEASES I’KO DUL’ED BY IT. A sallow or yellow color of the shin,nr yrllo'vish brown spots -n the Lice and other pails of the body; dulness and drossinrH, sometimes headache ; Git ter or had tasteimh, mouth, internal tics ; -U many cases a do, leasing cougt ; nnsleadv appetili; soinetinn 1 -our stomach, with a raising of I lie too- , bloated or full leoli g about the s-omsch and .ide ; aggravating pons in tile sides, hick,nr breast, and- bout the shoulder ; constipation «l the bowel ; p' 1 "", tt i’uleucr, coUiicm ol the crreinui. s, . KOSKOO ! 1.4 * remrdr of Wonder fat Efficacy in tho run of ot ilh* h itinf.ijx am«J Jiltnlier. U lhe.se Attrition* it t* a* near a upri-fit many feintdy can be I tio* M iv *rk kin i//y, »»• Unity il l] sure/it Tiie Relief *null il *l - is bo ll certain aml perceptible DISKAd'Etf OF Til A’ KIDNEVS J.U> IHsADuAU. /Yisons with the ftrucMue aixl Imicioiirt <>l ilii* Ki«ln*ys ctnnoifvi* 111 iff lh»* impurtan c of lb ir health* U vular mid Mjtliuifiit action cl the KiU n* Bis ll a important, i n’, cv.n wore n >, tliii ll rt'gtiinrity of the h w-l*. The Kidn-vt remove, from the Blood thoso effetf in which, if permitted to renyiin, would iU destr« v life. A to»*l n-ion of the urinary di.-c* arges will oce<i-io.i dentil from thirty-six 10 ’tony-eight hours. When the Urine in voided in swill qn"- iirie« At the time, or when there is * fli'ion to Urii.ite more tnq-ietulv than natu ral, or when the Urine is high colorei or seeded wth wenknevn in tliw rm.tll of , lm back, t s should not b* ti ifi *d with or hut ilunkoo •should be taken at otue to rrm edy the dlh.uliy, b« f rc a ! si on of thecr- ins* takes place. M ist. ol the disease* of the B adder <te from tho e ol the K 'l nets, the Urine beinuritn»’rfi-etly seeretfdm the K dneys, f rove irri at lit! *o the bftdd-r at id Urinary |i*»asages. When we recoil'd that medicine lee we r reaches the Kii , .»-y*rr wfpt through the genet-d tctrculAiiiMi ol t (| * h ood, we s» t* how necessary rt ii to the Fountain ot Use pure^ J/net* with great success in the cure of of tlie fierVoli? j>|# Almost nine-tenth*- of one people tdltt from nervous exhatiwtiorr, and are,.tl(rrefM*i liable to its concomitant ceils of mental p-ession, ennDtsed idvttw, soteenmg »l 1 1 brain,.iiissnitv, a id complete breaking do*” of the get.er.tl health;- Thousands sering t'o-ri«y with broken-down systems, end, unfortunatelv, tobacco, s* hoi, lute hours, over woik, (mental *» physical,s arc causing diseases “ f ,fie . !l von* system to increase at a fearful The symptoms to which diseases o nervous system give rise, msy be at * follows :• A dull,, hearty feeling in * e 2"T sometimes more or less severe pain or ache;' Periodic** Headache, Noises or Kinging in the head ; Coat Ideas; Tt-m|»orsrv loss ol Memory, tion of Spirits : Starting during »*»>'... Dreams ; Hesitation in answering que Dtilness of-Hearing ; Twitching of and'arms, 4c., which, if not promp ed. lend to Paralysis. Delirium, Lisauity,, potency, Apoplexy, 4c- MosHoo l Is Nor a secret ytack remedy, f around e.teh bottle. Recommended best Physicians, eminent Divines, /druggists, .)/erchan'B, &c. Tlu Best modi Most Popular MeSeist ” PREPARED ONI.T BT J. J, LAWRENCE, M- D -' fOrganic thrtnMr * Litboralory and oUice, *•' Haiii Slr««r, jjOjti OLK, V 4 Price, GNE DOLLAR B° tUe - ZZTFor sale by PemffiMs kcery<-^ n J/itrcU 3, ly.