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flaiuson tifileekln Journal POBMSHBP KVKRT TIIORSDAT. lE ll.ns~SlrUlfJ in van re. Three months ’!.””!!!! "*i 25 gix months .... 2 00 One . I htrtiaers .'—The money lor ad considered due after first inser- ti0 A n ivernsements inserted at intervals to be A ] new each insertion. h..d o( "s P • l Vntices” will be inserted for 15 cents Cl line for the first insertion, and 10 cents P i neVor each subsequent insertion. >’• "'"“.t 1 u ",v will be inserted at 25 cents per line for the first and 20 cent- per line for each subse- or letters on business nt e„,ip,| for this office should be addressed “The Dawson Journal” LEGAL advertising rates. Sheriff sales, per lew ot 1 square $4 00 Mortgage sales, per levy 8 00 fax sales, per lew 4 00 Citations for Letters of A dmimstration 400 Application for Letters of guordia ship 6 1 Application for Dt'mission from ministration •••• 10 00 Application for Dismissions from Guardianship • • • • • 6 00 Application for leave to sell Land— )ne sq $5, eaeh additional square. ... 400 Application for Homestead S 00 Notice to debtors and creditors ... 500 Lind sales, per square (inch) 4 00 Sale of Perishable pronerlv, per sq 8 00 Estrav Notiees, sixty dnvs 8 00 Notice to perfect service 8 00 Rule Nisi, per square 4 00 ,ules to establish lost papers per sq 400 Rules compelling titles per square.. 400 Rules to perfect service in Divorce cases 10 00 The above are the minimum rates ofleg.il adrertising now charged hr the Press of Georgia, and which we shall strictly adhere to in the future. We hereby give final no tice that no advertisement of this class wil be published in the Journal without the fee ig paid in advance, only in cases where we have special arrangements to the eontrarv J. D. CICEBRY, JA9. G. TAHKS. GUERRY & PARKS, jlllfi? apd Colipselor? at Lain, DAWSON, - GEORGIA. —:o: in the Sfitp and Federal 1 Court?. Collection? made a specisitv.— Promptness and dispatch guarantied and insured. Nov 1 tf K. F. SIMMONS, f(at Lain X Ileal ijtate /g’t, Dawson, Terrell County, Ga- SPE IAL a tention given to collections conveyancing and investigating title? to Beal Estate. Oct 18, tf T. H. PICKETT, Alfy it Counselor at Law, OFFICE with Ordinary 'id Court House. All business entrusted tc his care will receive prompt and efficient attention. .Inlt' el. J. BKCK, Attorney at Law, Morgan, C'iilliomi Conily,o!i. Will practice in the Albay Circuit ar and else where in the State, by Contract. Prompt at tention given to all business entrusted to his care. Collections a specialty. Will also in ’“stigate titles and buv or -ell real Estate in alhaun, Baker and S’arlv Counties, march 21—tf L. G CART LEDGE, Attorney at I-aw MORGAN, - - CEORCIA. VUILL give close attention to ell husi 'Y ness entrusted to his care in Albany Circuit. 4-1 v LcThOYLi Attorney at Law. Dawson, Georgia. *• C JAKES. C. A. MCDONALD Janes & McDonald, Attorneys at I .aw, da WSO V, - OEOIiGIA. Office at the Court House. 7an.' 7 IS. 11,4 lift ES, WHTCH MAKER Fi> ’IP AND ■JEW ELBE DAWSON, GA. WORK done in good style and at rao9t reasonable prices. Office in Melton & “ r o 8 Store, Main Street. e5-tf CHEAPEST DAILY INTHESOUTH m gtpiTifftL, AUGUSTA, GA. rt'BLlgiiED AT THE Low PbXCE OF . SI.OO per year. T T 13 A BRIGHT, NEWSY EVENING an<l ’* edited with ability bv Me-=s etilv V* indal “nd P A Stovall. It is the ]j,L" a ;* erno °i | paper in the South that pub l’ort i 6 e ' c g r Pbic dispatches of the New U 4 * B ociated Press. In its columns will •*., l n “ the Dews that comes by tele rCCfi ’ * rd 'he telegrphic mirket teports re u up to the time of going to press. Paper of ihe City. Sentinel is the official paper of " ho want a cheap paper should jjr ‘ for Terms, ?4 per year; #2 for and for three moDths. ?L n< * f° r specimen copies. Address, " ALSH & WRIGHT, Augusta, Ga. BY T. D. HOYL& CO. pnJm“?°Cr!im y ;; < ;l" n ' “ has ™ * 'Good le prenared t'S' m , y3clfof he genuine merit. K wh ch P is hlehlv li root . and Ii V bs, each of wiucn is nimbly effective, aiid thev are rnm. Eg'rcsultJ'” “ Ch “ lnanncr as t 0 Produce astonish- VEGETINE Is the great Blood Purifier VEGETINE Will cure the worst case of Scrofula VEGETINE Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries. VEGETINE flas effected some marvellous cures in cases of cancer. VEGETINE Cares the worst cases of Canker. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial dis eases. VEGETINE Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system. VEGETINE Removes Pimples and Humors from the face. VEGETINE Cures Constipation and regulates the. Bowels. VEGETINE Is a valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE U ill cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Restores the entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE Remotes the cause of Dizziness. VEGETINE Relieves Faintness at the Stomach. VEGETINE Cure* Pains In the Back. VEGETINE Effectually cures Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness. VEGETINE Is the great remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be the best and most reliable blood purifier in the world. VEGETINE PREPARED BT |I. R. STEVEXS, lioston, Ittass. VEGETINE is sold by all dsdggists PRESCRIPTION FEES! Fort! f so. o \vCure of Seiainal Y>;iknoss, lA*st V •ohoouanaa!'! dieonlers brought or •> imiis • • : -.r excess. Any Druggist h:\Bil.c Ingre- IV- *4 f'l-v. 'j street* flnciiiMi.c; -r-. DR. RICE, 31 Court Plate, LOUISVILLE, KY., A rmilurtT educated,and lenity qualified lAjaiciiin and thu inost successTUl, a, his prMtkw wIU ptcTO. Cmw allfonai of private, chronio and eexualdiseases, Spermator rhea and Impotoney. tueiMuitoiMif Touth.eorSri In* nmturer years,, r other CO-'.. I l ir( -‘d’i it> MaM.ftk. BOSS. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective M.m orv. Pti vJiualDoca.T, Piinotes on Face, Aversion to Societyot Females, Confusion of Ideas, 1.0,s cl Sexual Power. r d-rlntc msrriaje improper ornohaar,. re thoeonshjT and p rmanently cured. SYPHILIS J-, cared aid entirely eradicated from the system; IryPN press. Consultation free and invited, charges reasoaaWft pm! correspondence strictly eonfidentiaL A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of’CO nnss. sent to nor address, securely sealed, for thirty SoiccntT Should be read by all. Aduresa a, at-ovn. Vfflce hours from BA. it. to 7P. M. Sundays, 3to4F. K. The White —^ THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING SfiifMaii Its Introduction end World-renowned 'reputation was the death-blow la hign- P '™lrT' : as“' KO SECTOD-BAOT WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKT^, Thi IS a very *cf tha s known nil undisputedlact whic [, are offered so called first-class machines wnicn re . cheap n ®"; a ,:°, a t y Is taken hack from customers BBSS) Stf&MS* put upon the market “Vhewhite is the peer of any sewing Hmgks™ DI |TS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Do not Buy any other before wir ing the WHITE. _ Prices and Terms Mads Satisfactory. AGENTS WANTED ! White Sewing Machine Cos., CLEVELAND, 0. DAWSON. GEORGIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1878. VVliiit is it Year ? M hat is a year ? ’Tis but a wave Of life’s dark rolling stream, Which is so quickly gone that we Account it but a dream ; ’Tis hut a single earnest throb Of time’s old iron heart, As tireless now and stong as when Ii first with life did start. What is a year ? ’Tis but a turn Of time’s old brazon wheel, Or but a page upon the book Which death must shortly seal; ’Tis but a step upon the road Which we must travel o’er : A few more steps and we shall walk Life’s weary road no more. What is a year ? ’Tis hut a breath From time’s old nostrils blown ; As rushing onward o'er the earth We hear his weary moan ; ’Tis but a bubble on the wave Or dew upon the lawn, As transient as the mists of morn Beneath the summer’s sun. What is a year ? ’Tis but a tj-pe Of life’s oft changing scene ; Youth’s happy morn come gaily on With hills and valleys green : Next summer's prime succeed the spring With flowers everywhere; Then comes old winter—death and all Must find a level there. Stubbs Seeks Revenge. “Pappy, old Mr. Smith’s gray colt has broken into our cabbage patch again.” “He has, has he ! Well just load my rifle, my son, and we will see if an ounce of lead will not lead Mr Smi'h’s colt to reform his habits.” This colloquy passed between Mr. and Master Stubbs, just after tea As soon as it was dark, Mr. Stubbs, takes bis rifle, marches over towards old Smith’s farm, and when within about thirty rods of old Mr. Smith’s barn, he raises the deadly tube, pulled trigger, and dropped one of the very best look ing gray colts in the country. Stubbs having fulfilled bis mission, returned home, went to bed, and slept with a brighter conscience than lie bad enjoyed for the last eight months. The next morning, while seated at breakfast, who should he seen striding towards the dimicile of Mr. Stubbs, hut old Mr Smith. Smith entered the house— Smith was and for a moment lacked words to' express himself. “Mr. Stubbs, I’ve come over to tell you that a horse was shot near my ham last night.” “Sorry to hear it, Mr. Smith, although not much surprised, for that gray colt of yours is not calculated to make many friends.” “But it was not my colt that got shot.” “Wasn’t your gray colt! Well, which horse was it!” “That gray colt you purchased last week of Widow Duois. He broke in my pasture last evening; I intended to send him over this morning, but it's no use now—his brains lay scattered around the barn-yard.” Mr. Stubbs was thunderstruck. The idea that he killed the wrong horse drove him to desperation, and caused him to seek relief in a direction that rather astonished his household. The last seen of Stubbs, lie was chasing his elder son, Jim, down the turnpike with an eight foot sapling. ■ • Ml Why is it ? Why is it that people are always so “tired out” by a twenty minute sermon and so “refreshed” by a two-hour socie ty drama, a little had ? That a steamboat always has an un conquerable horror of its own time card ? That every man who owns a horse thinks he has a “stepper,” and firmly believes that the animal would go like the wind if he were “let out ?” That nobody thinks of sitting in a summer house ? That hunting parties from the city always kill so many more prairie chick ens than they bring in ? That in no matter what direction a man starts a pin, the point always ulti mates in the end of his forefinger l That a woman is always glad to see her poor relations come and visit her bringing their children with them ? (This is a timid venture at distinguish ed sarcasm.) That no man thinks any other man knows how to build a fire ? That every living man who smokes affects to he a connoiseur in cigars ? That your boy who never goes far ther from home than “the next comer” is accurately informed, when he returns, on matters that transpired at the river, two miles away — Hawkeyt. How She Sot Down on Him. After making inquires of every per son they met, no matter if pedestrians were only ten feet apart, old Mr. and Mrs. Jones reached the Penn. 11. R depot, yesterday in good order, and were shown into the waiting room. They did not enter, however, until the old man had read the sign over the door, and remarked: “Waiting room, eh ? Wonder what she's waiting for. Weil, we can wait as long as the room can—eh, Nancy ?” “I told you,” she rep ied, as she de posited her heavy satchel on one of the wooden sofas—“l to’d you to see all you could and say as little as possible ” “That’s what I’m doing,’’ he growl ed, as he drew his coat tail right and left and backed up to the red-hot coal stove. lie had just become interested in reading, “Rroad gauge, double track —three hours' time saved to New York,’ when the hack of his blue coat began rapidly fading to brindle brown, and several parties called in a warning way. He leaped away, pulling his pants away from his legs, and the old lady pulled him down beside her, and hoar sely whispereu : “If you were a boy, I'd spank you good and sound ! The back of your coat is falling right out, and everybody’s laughing!’’ “It’s no such thing—l hain’t laugh ing ?” he snapped as lie wriggled around “How did I know there was any fire in the stove. How could I see my back ? In a few minutes the troubled waters settled down. The old lady was hunt ing her snuff box, and the o and man was sticking his four or five teeth into an apple, when he complacently remark ed : “I’m going to get this coat off, and look at the mortal injuries ’’ “You keep still,” she warned. “You’d make a nice spectacle here in your shirt sleeves, wouldn't you ?” “Hain’t this a free country ?” “You keep right still.” That settled that. It was all of ton minutes before he suddenly announc ed : “When the old man Barnes was here last summer he got the best blony sau sage lie ever stuck bis month into, and I’m going out to find the place and buy one.” “You won’t do any such thing; you are going to stay right here and keep your head shut!” “I am, am I?” “Yes, you are ?” And that settled that. lie leaned back, sighing like the last turn of a big fly wheel, and the old lady was almost dozing when he made a move that start led her. He was trying to scratch the sole of his left foot with the toe of his right boot. “Them blasted Chilblains!” lie whis pered, as she faced around. “You stop,” she commanded. “I tell you, they itch so that I can’t stand it!” “All the folks are looking !” she ex claimed, “and you’ll soon be tlie laugh ing stock of everybody in the room! Let your feet go till night, and then you can rub ’em with sand paper again!’’ “I'm going to pull my boots off now —this very ininit— and dig them ’ere chilblains right to the heart!” he said in a determined voice. “No, you won’t !” *“Yes, I will!” “I see what I’ve got to do!” Said she, as she rose up. “You follow me!’’ “Why r’ “Come right along without a word,!” He followed her out into the depot and to the lower end. Her clenched hand was seen to “tick” his long nose as she indulged in emphatic gestures, and when he followed her back, he looked pale. As lie was going into the door of the waiting room, a merry traveler remarked : “The old lady rather runs this house, dosen’t she ?” “She does!” whispered the old man, as he halted for an instant. “She’s my third wife, and she’s got heap*of town lots, piles of pine land and wagon-loads of mill-dams and saw-mills I hain t got nothing—nothing hut religion, and that don’t back me worth a cent when the oid lady puts her foot down ! \ es, I’m sot down on—good-bye.” Eive minutes after that he was lean ing against the wall, dozing off to sleep, and a big tear resting on either cheek. We sometimes congratulate ourselves at the moment of waking from a troub ! led dream. It may be so after death My Mother. BY G. S. Of all the names to memory dear, One name alone to mo is dearest, Though many to my heart are near, Yet this shall over he the nearest. m So oft thy tender, watchful dye, Beams on me with its wonted glow, But darkening shawows seem to lie, Upon thy once clear, placid bitnv. Alas ! deep furrows mark it now, And silver threads twine with thy hair; My keenest pain is that to know, My deeds in part have wrought them here. How palpable the past comes back, With all the series that life endears! I tread again my childhood’s track, And feel again its joy- and fears 1 As mystic worlds to fancy's eye, - Assume the form of some loved scene Of youth’s sweet season long past by, Yet ever cling to memory green,— So in my heart’s most sacred place ’Tis deeper graved than any other, Nor aught from thence shall e re erase, The loved, the honored name of mother. Words ot Wisdom. When men, women and opportunity meet, the devil sits down, knowing that the fire will burn without help from him It is better to rise from your knees, and shut your hens out of your neigh bor’s yard, than to indulge in long pray ers. The perfectly contented man is also perfectly useless. Try to see yourself through the eyes of those around you. The ideal saint of the young moralist is cut from sappy timber. The Lord can more easily have faith in the religion that wears an old coat to church, than the man in the coat can. True prosperity builds up the soul rather than the pocketbook. The vigorous ideal keeps warm though wrapped in few words. Faith that asks no questions kiils the soul and strifles the intellect. Happy is the man who has neighbors willing to forgive his mistakes. Appear to he better than vou are, and aim to he what you appear. He who thinks poorly of himself can not win the respect of his fellows. Many who expect to go to heaven, will find little comfort there unless they are able to get up a lively trade in harps, and gold, and nickel plated crowns. Sunday Thoughts. Christianity itself is most beautiful. The sweetest pleasure is in impart ing it. Little sins multiplied become great ones. There is nothing so fearful as a bad conscience. Error and repentance are the com panions of rashness. Judge not thy fellow-mau till thou art similarly situated. Tlie human heart is like heaven— the more angels the more room. Never trouble yourself with trifles and soon all will appear a trifle. All good thoughts words and actions are from the celestial world We learn much in affli i that can be taught in no other school. 1) >n’t swear, it may conviu - 1 you hut it is sure not to conviu--e others. The heart that is awake to the flowers is always first to be touched by the thorne. We learn to love God from Himself, yet our truest love is barely a faint type of His. There is nothing less than a grain of sand: there is nothing heavier than the sand of tlie sea when multiplied. Character is the least fact, of human nature—the root from which springs all that is good and noble and grand. The preparation for service is the knowledge of our own weakness, and faith in the almighty power of God. There are repulsive saints and at tractive sinners, else the great tragedy and comedy of life had never been writ ten. A progressive Christianity cannot ap proach anv form of sensationism, pro gress always leads away from such re sort. Every man stamps his value on him self. The price we charge for ourselves is given up. Man is made great or lit tle by his own will. Give bread to strangers the name of the universal brotherhood which binds all men together under the Common Father of nature. An excellent quartette:—A good temper, a good library, a good wife, and a good friend, arc four of the choic est blessings of human life. Jesus lived as our example. His life was a revelation upon earth of the heav enly life, and a model of the course over which we should walk to the glorious land. If you would be exempt from uneasi ness, do nothing which you know or suspect is wrong. And if you wish to enjoy the purest pleasure, do whatever is in your power that is right. VOL. 14-NO. 38. THE BOYS AND THE AP PLES. A Problem That Demands the Attention of Scientists. Burlington Ifawkcyc. Now when the autumn was come it was so that the land of Burlington and the country round about abounded with much apples, so that the sound of the cider press ceased not from morning even unto the night. And in the morning the husbandman arose, and he said, Go to, apples is not worth much, hut so much as they will fetch-I will have. And he laded up \iis wagon, and filled its bed even to over flowing with bell flowers and seek-no fartliers and duchesses and Spitsbergen* and sow apples and russets, each after his kind. And when he Trn come nigh to the town lo three town boys met him and spoke unto him delicately and said, Give us an apple. And his heart was moved with good nature and he hearkened unto their words and said unto them, Yea, climb in, and eat yotir fill. And as lie journeyed on he met yet two other boys. And they waxed bold when they saw the first three riding and eating apples, and they cried aloud.— Give u- snapple. And the man spake unto them and say yea. And they dome in. And they spake not one to another, neither did they cease to eat apples, save when they paused that they might take breath. And the husbandman made merry and laughed with himself to see them eat, and he said : 110 ; ho ; ho, ho. But the lads laughed not, for they were busy Now the o dost of the lads was thir teen years old, and the youngest thereof was in his ninth year And they were exceedi g lean and ill favored. And v. h n the In shbandman was en tered into the city he drave along the streets and lifted up hig voice and shout ed aloud, Ap-pulls! Ap-pul!s! Here’s ver nighseatiimnpples! Ap-pulls, Aj pulls ! And lho women of the city leaned over the fences and said, one to another, Lo, another rapple wagin. And tbev spake unto the man and sav, Hast thou of a verity good eatin n apples ? And he said, Of a verity I have.— Come forth. And when they were come forth they looked into his wagon, and they w\re wroth and cried out against him. And they said, Thou hast mocked us and thou lias deceived thine hand maidens with the words of thy mouth Verilv thou hast naught; wherefore (hen dost thou drive through the city crying, Ap pulls ? And when he had turned him around and looked he was speechless. And the women of the city' cried, Goto; are not thy words altogelher lighter than vanity ? And ho smote upon his breast and sw.ire unto them, saying I am a truth ful man aud the son of a truthful man. When thy servant left home this morn ing there was even thirty-seven bushels of apples in the wagon bed Now there was in the wagon naught save the five hoys. Neither was there so much as one small a pie. And the husbandman necked iho lads .and entreated them roughly, for he said, What is this ye have done? For ye have cast luv apples into ihe street. Bu’ ihe lads wep! bitterly and sai 1, Nay, not so. Are thy servants pigs tha‘ they should do such a thing? And bo said, Declare unto me then what thou hast done with my apples. And the lads pointed a* each other, even each one a his fellow, and hey wept and exclaimed with one accord, lle_ent ’em. And the husbandman was wroth and would not believe tLe.n. For he wist not ha. the town boy was hollow clear into he ground. But the women of the city cried unto him and said, How far is it the lids have riden will thee? Aud he said, Even as far as a mi e and a half. And the women laughed and made merry and said. Of a surety it is even so as tlie lads have said They have eaten up all the apples. And they made light of it as though it had been aver. small thing for the lads to do And the husbandman marveled great ly with himself, for the five lads did not fill one small end of the wagon And it was so that it was beyond his finding out, where the thirty-teven bushels of apples bad stowed them selves. So he turned him about and drove home, and he commanded the lads that they follow him not. And they hooted at him and cast stones after him even unto the city gates, for such is the custom and man ner of the town boy. But the husbandman spake not unto them, neither reproved he them, for his mind was heavy with thinking of the wonderful thing he had seen. An Employe's Kino. —Railroad em ployes in the Southwest formed a ring for stealing freight, established a ware house in Dallas, Texas, for the recep tion and sale of the plunder, and dui imr four years did an extensive bus;- ness, their rascality having only just been disclosed. Mr. Roy has absconded from Mon treal because he was fearfully in debt and no one would let Roy owe more. m % A Western base-ball club lias a play er named Buckwh 'at. He is said to make an excellent batter. ILIITEft fir This Important weighs but about t hxtc [ H pounds, ;;nd &.U the blood in a iivh.g person, (about M dircc C'ulonS) passes through it at least once ever/ ** half hour, to nave the kite ftp.?! other impvhic' # strained or filtered from it. I'ile is the natural purgative of the Lcv/cls, an- 1 it t: - Liver becor.:c 3** torpid it is r. t separatee! from the blood, but fnr y— riea through the veins to ail j . rt.. of the syMc: \ t pS-u and in trying lo escape through the pores of t .c ii skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brow A color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Pys- Caj pepsin. Indigestion, Headache, Ju’:- ousness, Jaundice, Chilis,Malarial Fevers. Files, 4s Sick and Sour Stomach, find general debility fo’- jlow. Merrell’3 Hepatine, the great vegetable pig discovery for torpidity, Causes the J.ivti* to thro w r - off from one to two ounce* of bile each time I fie ! blood passes through i;, r.s long as there is anc: W ees* of Liie* and the effect of even a few dose* upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who tr>^ t —they tho I first symptoms to disappear. The cure of alitiii* Jous diseases and Liver complaint i* made cwuia i hv taking Hrpatine in accordance with directions, lleadache is generally cured in twenty and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is r iv n. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and SIOO I The fatality of Consumption or Throat fij! l Aing Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least Pj* j one-third of all death's victims, arise* from the pd; Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply tu* Defies as the work of death goes cn. sio,orouiH ! be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation A j ot Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found I=s-1; in the Globs Flower Cough Syrup, which ha* pi , cured people who are living to-day with but one Lj remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done pg 1 than to s..y that Consumption is incurable. The P* j Globr Flower Colt u Syrup v/ill cure it wbcm all other means have failed. Also, Cos! J>, Cough, j j Asthma, Bronchitis, and all disease* of the thrort and lungs. Read the testimonials of tire He::. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith aud 1 x-Cov. j Brown of C-a.*, lion. Geo. Peabody, as wed as those of other remarkable cures in our book—free to all at the drug stores—and be convinced that if ►M you wi.-h to be cured you can be Ly taking the Glohr Flower Cough S^kup. 1 Take no Troches or. Lozenges for Sore Throat, N when you can g t Globs Flower Sykup at same 0 price. For sale by all Druggist* | Price 25 Cents and SI.OO Grave mistakes are made in the t reatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not lJ or.e case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores nr.d Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. I Mercury rots the bones, aud the disease:; it pro -25 duces are worse than any other kind of blood of skin disease can be. L Pemhekt. n's Stillin "lgia or Queen’s Delight is the only medicine W upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sv •m pnilis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be founded, and that will cure Cancer. SIO,OOO will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, m or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm ed less can be found in it. W Price by all Druggists SI.OO. Gloue Flower Cough Syrup and Merkell 3 Bllbpatinb for the Liver for sale by all Drug gists in 25 cent and SI.OO bottles. A. F. MEEEELL & CO., Proprietors, PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE’S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC on VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an a/.ure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at. others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not imfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN .MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, net capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc- Lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. ——:o: BS. C. McLANE’S LIVER PILLS arc not recommended as a remedy “for all the ills that Hesli is heir to,” but in affections of tile liver, and in all Bilious Complaints. Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases uf that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No bet ter cathartic can bt used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. Asa simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATION*. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax sea! on the lid with the impression Ur. llcLane’s Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine h'r. C. Me- Lane s Liver Pius, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsbuigh. Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Jlcl.uiie, spelled differently lint same pronunciation. ®t..t ..•■.ar.if Cl tut idife *w:wry. Bnrha:n’s InfaKibfe FILE GUfiE. KimActureit Tyj tha SiTiia T-ii Cuii C. It veverftih to enra llrie-rrHo!<!b re iV.vw, v*sea r. ewre l Mawifcie. P-i-* i i*t Med bota Sle UtUraeaiaia furnished ja application BOOKS th°; m S LUOU A complete uuice to MVd. >ck. V /sl*, A compel r: V* om- V tnhood, Evidence* at Virginity. K.in litv ia women, Adv:e to Sar.degr -otn %&+**** Hurban !. ar.u \fife. Cei***w a4 3 iitn:aoi v tompAad, Imped imentj tn M-rriajte, <lmie. Scunce ot itepu-d action. i.n* v* iapv. Ua ci Divorce, Ngal r gins c* married m. men, etc al-ot k’secaenot V3 onu-n. the‘r ranjf urd Cur®. A Cv uAd?;.tLal work ot 3StO pe.f:e,with fall P.ate Fugravijß.*, ert fer 53 cent#. * *Th%. Private Medical Adviscry* on rhe reamt t .m pure actociai!c.n!i, &c-, at*-) on Use errct habit* vf youth and tbcireficciaoti after l.te, causing VanaeafK F .. ; i.ai Emission*, Xervona debility. Losa ot • iu.! l ow. r. etc. viakinjr marriace improper or unhanpy. giviur, manj valu able receipt* fir the cur cot priva*.eu->ea<a ;me *l2-. over 60 plates, 60 cents. **Mecical Advices** f *cnxr~on Manhood and Wcmenocd, 10 cents; tr all three $1 The?coritaiu 600 paf;-'* and over 1W lilustratvcn-. *rr bracing evenrthir? or. the jp'neraiive svtem that L a* rt* kr.twtcg.and much that is not publishvd in anjr other y >rh. Sent in siugls volume*, or coxnpleta .none. for ia &tamp3, Sliver or Currency (The author invite* consu.ta lion, and letter* are nromptlv an**tred without c‘ Afidress : Or. Butts* Diapriisary. No-13 N'oi*h btL. St- Louia, Mo. (Eat&LHvhed 1847 ) and 1 eamevtiy ath p r*on* sufler nu from R TT to vend me their name# and addres*. they nri!t kar to lieu ndveuAtage Kot % +rui J'