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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION - . ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY OCTOBER 7 1884.
3
In presenting this Him pi ??? Vegetable Remo*'
dy to the public. ? V,.* proprietor ean add noth
ing to what hin- been said heretofore, which to
??Very thinking mind should show conclusively
the efficacy of thi?? p.*jiulur preparation. It is
??nly necessary t<> urg< upon all the im{>ortanco
Of attending to u ti.'igh Without delay, by the
timely use of T lylor???s Cherokee Remedy of
BwectGum ami Mullein.
Hundreds of ieu* r> have been written the
proprietor by some ot the most promiuent and
best educated nu n in the country, extracts
from a few of which will be given.
The Rev. A. T. Spalding, an eminent Bap
tist divine, writing from Galveston, Texas,
??ays: ???Exprech mo two bottles Sweet Gum
and Mullein???ii is tor a neighbor. It is a
preparation I know irom experience to be
???- Hon. Jobu C Key,-of Jasper county, Ga.,
adds: "It is the l??.*jt preparation I have ever
'y used, and the lir??t that ban given me any re-
>,fh lief. I recommend it cheerfully to all suffer-
\ ing with couglif and colds.???
"A Dr. I. A. Cider, i he physician in charge of
United States pris >ncr-i for the northern dis
trict of Georgoi. >u\u: ???I lit.-.a been using it
in both niy generaf practice and among'pris
oners. It is uncut tin; linest preparations I
lave ever um iI fir tho.*** suffering with lung
and bronchia] troubl.*.??????
ProlessorJ. F. Hammond, of the Eclectic
Medical college, o Atlanta. Gu., testifying to
the wonderful j*>uer??* of Taylor's Cnerkoee
Remedy of nw.-ct Gum and Mullein
as a remedy tor chronic coughs, says:
???Thcro is nothing more dangerous than a
neglected cough. Ah a preventive remedy, as
well as a curative agent, I recommend your
preparation.???
Ur. J. M. Boring, the well-known physician
of Fulton county, having charge of the county
nick, although never given to indorsing patent
medicines, says: ??? f do not look upon it in that
light. I haw tried it ro ".'ten in croup,
coughs, colds and whooping-cough, that I
cheerfully give my indorsement and recom
mend Taylor???s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein to be what you .state.???
i Mr. J. B. 8wHUtou, Decatur, Ga., stnrs: "I
Would not be without your remedy or Sweet
Gum and Mullein. Those who mo it accord
ing to directions will certainly find relief. I
Rave had in my family not only four cases of
Whooping-cough, but ninny instances of croup
nnd colds, and elw.{y?? obtained instant relief
py the use of the Cherokee Remedy.???
Mr. Joseph Jacob*, a leading druggist at
Atlanta, Ga., writes: "Mrs. M. Myers, of
Rlberton, Gu., the wife of n prominent mer
chant there, wiih m my store this morning,
and among other article* bought one-half
dozen of your Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein. She. remarked that tllroo
??? mouths ago sht- hud u terrible cough; tried
each and every physician in Elbcrtou, one or
two in Augusta, mentioning them byname.
They made a sigual failure in every instance.
She became alarmed, thought consumption
inevitable; tried ail the articles ou the murkot
. known as expectorants, cun-*, etc. Finally a
???wjs*%--.jifricnd sent her h bottlo of the Cherokee
???Remedy. She tiled it, nail beforo tho bottlo
was finished she had experienced more relief
than all the physicians and the other medi
cines comjiim d uHorded. She is uow well, but
keeps it in her house.???
I have her permission to use this.
IVlint Prominent i>ruggi??tM Say of the Sale
of the Cherokee It??iuedy of
Sweet Gum nnd AXulloin,
E. G. Fowler, Montgomery, Ala.???Sell more
of it, with better satisfaction to customers,
than all other cough medicines combined.
T. F. Fleming. Augusta, Oa.???When I first
heard of your Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein I thought 1 would order a
dozen. In less than a week 1 ordered a gross,
and in less than seven weeks, as your books
will show, hud ordered seveu gross. I only
mentioned this fact to show you how it
???ells in this city. As a cough remedy I have
??ever seen its equal. One bottle sold makos a
customer for it.
Joe Jacobs, Atlanfa, Ga.???It has the largest
run of them all. When once I have sold a
bottle a family will never be without it.
Osceola Butler, Savnuimli, Ga.???It has the
lead in this section.
Additional certificates could be added from
many other prominent physicians and well
known citizens in various parts of the state,
and from residents of other states, who have
used Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein in their families with great suc
cess, but the foregoing are sufficiently con
vincing. Tho proprietor does not claim that
his preparation is a patent medicine, or that it
needs to be presented to tho public witty a great
array of certificates. If ncy person doubts its
efficacy, or hesitates to use it, let him consult
his family physician and be guided by the ad
vice given. Any physician writing to the pro
prietor in such s case can be informed of the
component parts of the preparation, and as
sured of its geuui nenets and efficacious quali
ties. All communications from any source
will lie promptly answered if addressed to the
proprietor, WALTER A. TAYLOR,
Atlanta, Ga.
DK. DIGGERS???S
SOUTHERN REMEDY,
The Great Specific for llowel Complaints
and ???Seething Children,
"Old Dr. Bigger*," says ex-Chicf Justice O.
A. Lochrane, of Georgia, now general attorney
of the Pullman Sleeping Car company, witn
headquarters at Chicago, ???could leave no
??? greater legacy than his Southern Remedy,???
p the use of which in his own family he has
nnd it the moat pleasant medicine for chil-
??to take, and tho most- satisfactory to cure
~ ever met; and in'a letter to the old
h "1 have used it now for several
Iver allow rny-family to be with-
f it on hand, aud its immediate use
f trouble and danger. I have *1**7*
??? at if you had no other claim to public
_fidenee than this specific for the child
teething, or suffering from dysentery or
diarrhoea, that alone should give it to you, and
both fame and fortune added. If you would
only sufficiently advertise it to let the world
know its healing power and benefits.???
The proprietor having for a long time
realized the merits of this preparation, based
not only upon the opionion of eminent men
and leading physicians, who are prescribing
it In their practice, but upon his own, in the
use of it in his own family, and to those to
whom he has sold it while engaged in his
Jarge retail drug business (which he bss re
cently disposed of for the purpose of bringing
the two great remedies he now controls before
the world), has induced the doctor by a very
flattering offer to dispose of bis right to manu
facture and sell this great remedy; consenting
not altogether from the fact of the large sum
he receives for it, but recognizing that his old
???ge and bb office as president of the Eclectic
Medical college of Georgia, and professor of
the diseases of women and children, in the
Itme institution, prevents his giving his atten
tion to the preparation.
Can Consumption be Cured?
Being the recipient of so many letters from
every section of the country, from patients who
have been so much benefited and cured, by tho
use of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein, asking the proprietor if he
thought consumption could be cured, to save
time and give a thorough opinion upon the
subject, all letters in future will be answered
through this medium; but at any time, should
somo special case need further advice, our reg
ular physician who is connected with tho Lab
oratory, will give all letters of inquiry special
attensiou.
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
17 N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
CONSUMPTION IN ITS EARLY STAGE.S
To a very largO???txtcht consumption is a her
editary disease, cither as directly propagated
in its gerin or taistt, or as engrafted on a con
stitution too feeble to resist attacks from with-'
out. It is not a local disease, like yellow fe
ver, nor an occasional one, like cholera; nor
is it confinwl to a certain period of life. Its
deadly work is goiue on always artd every
where, from infancy to old age. Few others
compare with it in fatality. It may mock its
victims with hope to the last, but its grasp,
once fully fixed, is, in the majority of eases,
relaxed only in death.
Shall we then give up to it in despair? By
no means. It is an established fact that it
can bo cured in its earlier stage. Postmort
ems reveal multitudes of healed and scared
lungs???probably self-cured-iu persons who
have died of other diseases, and medical his
tory records many similar cures, tho result of
well directed treatment.
Tho condition out of which consumption is
developed is always one of feebleness. Our
only hope is in pbysicul invigoration.
Boys a distinguished British authority: "If
we ask what treatment is attended by tho best
results, the experience both of tho past aud
the present will, I think, unhesitatingly reply
that which bns for its object tho improvement
by overy means possible of the general health.
The most important indication in tho treat
ment of this disease lius been in tho past, and
probably will bo in the future, to endeavor, by
means of good hygiene, good fc*o*l and suitable
remedies, to promote and maiutain, as far as
possible, that normal performance of tho di
gestive and nssimulative processes which is es
sential to healthy nutrition.???
The mullein plant of the old field contains
a mucilaginous healing principle, which tho
Cherokee ludinns know of niauy years ago; re
cently Dr. Ouillan, the lending tnodical author
ity of Great Britain, on lung troubles, has
made some experiments with the most aston
ishing results on consumptive patients; and
cites cases where he had given Cod Liver Oil
with but little effect; when upon tho use o
mullein the patient rapidly improved, both in
health ami flesh, making an ultimate cure.
Simultaneous with the above article of Dr.
Quillan, written in one of the leading medical
journals of Great Britain, appeared another
paper from a leading Philadelphia physician
in an American journal, upon sweet gum, rep
resenting it to be by actual experiment, ono of
tho very finest expectorating stimulants.
Tho proprietor feels flattered that the lead
ing authority of both sides of tho continent are
Indorsing the rcnibdics that compose his mod-
cine, and is gratified to know that he was tho
first to herald to the afflicted world the glad ti
dings; which is being considered tho best
remedies yet discovered for consumption. The
stimulating expectorant principle in tho sweet
gum rolieves the fatigue of tho early morning
cough and promotes expectoration. It is also
known to bo ono of the finest remedies for in
digestion, even used as ???chewing gum??? after
eating, it relieves any symptom of dyspepsia.
It has of course a much hotter effect when ta
ken in the shape of u liquid; recognizing there
fore, the necessity of good digestion in lung
troubles, this must commend itself to all suf
fering. Tho. mucilaginous healing principle
in the mullein acts not only as an emoliont to
tho lungs, with its healing power on same, but
we bavo it from the leadiug authority in this
country that it is more fattening than the nau
seous Cod Liver Oil. With the
above facts, it can bo truth
fully said that when taken in time and
proper precaution observed, consumption can
be cured. And in reply to tho distinguished
medical authority referred to above, state that
the ???suitablo remedy??? has been found, when
tho discovery of Taylor???s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein was presented. The
requisites to this end, are; first, the taking in
time of Tsylor???s Cherokee Remedy of Swcot
Gum and Mullein; rest from one's usual occu
pation; change of any nature; out-door exer
cise and a nutritious diet as suggested above ;
the special aim of the drugs to be administer
ed should be to invigorate the digestive or
gans. I would also suggest to those consump
tive patients, weak from loss of flesh, to take
in connection with my preparation of Sweet
Gum and Mullein a tea, made by boiling a
handful of fresh mullein leaves in a pint of
rich sweet milk tor five minutes, and drink
freely during the day. Under this treatment
I think you will find great benefit to the dis
eased lungs, thereby experience a permanent
Neglected Coughs and Colds.
Children Cutting Teeth,
Cramp Colic, Diarrhea and Dysentery are apt
to visit every household, in this country, and
it is from this fact we advise sli to follow the
example of the eminent Judge Lochrane, who
states that ???he never allows bis family to be
without Dr. Diggers* Southern Remedy, and
its immediate use saves all trouble and dan
ger.???
Tho Poor Wearied Mother
loosing sleep night after night anxiously
watching and nursing the little darling so
slowly and pitifully wasting away by the
drainage upon its system from the effects of
teething, should be advised by her friendsto
procure a bottle of Dr. Bfegers??? Southern Rem
edy, and by administering but a few doses,
relieye the child and restore its health. Many
testimonials can be procured of its cure in such
cases.
BuHlnesa Men
wearied from the labor of the day on going
home, find that they cannot have the desired
end necessary rest, for the little darling is still
suffering with that bowel trouble, which keeps
him awake. If they would only think to use
Dr. Biggers* Southern Remedy, loss of sleep
and bowel complaints would be unknown in
that household. #
Dr. BiKKera??? Southern Remedy
will speedily cure all Bawel Affections, such
as Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colic, Diarrea and
Dysentery. For.sale by all druggists at M
cents per bottle.
None genuine witbont the signature of
8. T. RIGGERS,
and countersigned by the signature of
WALTER A. TAYLOR.
Consumption, as tho word denotes, means
being consumed, wasting away???a decay of
the vital forces. It is a disease of the lungs
arising from tho formation of tubercular mat
ter in tbo structure, an inflammation of such
an extent as to cause decay and sloughing
away of the diseased parts. In pulmonary
consumption, especially when the disoasojis
hereditary, the lungs are naturally weak and
subject to irritation aud affected from a very
slight cause. When there is no hereditary
taint a neglected cold, exposure, etc., are the
causes that produce it. Asthma, laryngitis and
bronchitis, if allowed to go unchecked, pro
duce it. Consumption in its second or third
stages in the sloughing state, will rarely suc
cumb to the effect of medicino and suffering
can only be allayed by a stiumlating expector
ant and a soothing demulcent, bub it should
be remembered that the first stsgo of the dis
ease is always most amenable to a treatment.
This fact should induce persons to resort to
the uso of ???Taylor???s Cherokee Remedy o
Sweet Gum and Mullein??? when tho cough is
first noticed, whether it has a consumptive
diathesis for its cause or not, for this romody
cures all kinds of coughs with unequalled
facility aud promptness. Iu tho treatment of
coughs from a simple cold, two or three doses
of the medicino have been found to removo
the trouble. So in all diseases of tho throat
and lungs, with the symptoms simulating
those of consumption, ???Taylor???s Cherokoo
Remedy of Sweet Gum'and Mullein??? is the
only infallible remady.
If you have a Cough, attend to it in time,
do not neglect it, for it mas become serious and
end in Consumption. If you want to save
ytursclfa great deal of suffering, much valu
able time, and endloss amount of expense,
and, abovo all, if you want to savo your
health, euro your cough by using ???Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul-
lien.??? It will cure coughs, colds, hoarseness,
chronic Catarrh, sore throat, croup, bronchi
tis, asthma, whoopiug cough, and all dis
uses of tbo throat and lungs. IIow many
persons, old and young, who suffer from
"pain in tho breast,??? ???a sore throat,??? or a
???slight cough??? aro aware of tho importance of
attending to the complaint in its first stages.
They livo on from day to day, regarding the
trouble as of little or no consequonee, and
without reflecting for a moment on tho fatal
termination of such diseases if neglected at
the commencement. All thoso who havo boon
neglecting a cough, or cold, or boon tamper
ing with cither by using somo quack prepara
tion, should procure at once a botUe of tho
above named medicine. It is now rceoinmon-
ded by some of the most eminent physicians
in tho country, and by thousands of porsons
who have used it and obtained a cure when
everything else had failed to give relief.
BEWARE or CooxTEErziTS,???The dishonesty
of certain parties who manufacture and rep
resent medicines to the public as the same or
similar fo the above preparation, has induced
the proprietors to caution all porsons against
such misrepresentations. Ask for tho genuine
article and tako nothing elso from any druggist.
Nono genuine without tho signature of ???Wal
ter A. Taylor??? on the outside wrapper of each
bottle. Trice, trial size, 25 cents. Largo bot
tles, $1. Sold by all leading druggists.
COSTS
An Astonishing Result.
A Well-Known Physician, One outlie Facul
ty In the Lending Medical Colleges of the
South, Prescribes ???Taylor 1 * Cherokee
llemcdy ofMweetGum nnd Mullein,???* Af
ter all Other Agencies had Failed, with
the Kenmrknble Result the Accoiupnu-
ing Letter Shows*
The Perfumed Itallroom.
The Atlanta Constitution, speaking of the
Mystic Owls??? display, adds:
The perfumed ballroom was one of the novel
and graceful features of this great event. As
the guests entered the opera house they were
greeted with the roost delicious odors, as from
a freshly blooming bed of a thousand flowers.
The air was laden with the soft, sweet perfume
that seemed to be the very breath of the gpd*
dess of pleasure and a wooing to the gaities of
the occasion. A fountain, neatly placed, was
playing all the evening the cologne which
gave forth tho perfume, and the practiced
senses of the ladies at once detected what it
was. We need hardly say that the fountain
35r. Waite, a. Taylor???My Dear 8lr: I feel
it my duty, not only in justice to tho gratitude
which I owe to your ???Cherokeo Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein??? for tho seoming
miraculous euro of my wife???but those whom
it may be aro now suffering and may por-
chancoread my letter (which you stato is to
be published) and thereby receive tho bonofit
of my experience and still more of tho won
derful properties of this great Bronchial Pana
cea, to submit this letter. In the early part of
tho winter my wifo was taken with what at
first seemed but a severo cold, which rapidly
grew worse and worso, not succumbing in tho
least to tho treatmont proscribed by my fami
ly physician, until pneumonia was imminont
???and, as what the doctor seemed a last re
sort, he instructed me to try your ???Cherokee
Remedy of Sweot Gum nnd Mullein,??? stating,
by way of explanation, that ho did not look
upon it as ono of the quack nostrums, but
knowing through you of its componont parts
ho felt at liberty to proscribe it. I bought
one bottle. Administering tho first doso ray
wife, as if by magic, experienced roliof and
fell Into a quiet rest tor (he first timo in ssvor-
al nights. From that moment sho rallied and
was entirely restored by the use of loss than
half tho bottlo. Should any ono doubt or feel
incredulous in regard to this lottor I should
bo pleased to communicate with any who are
afflicted or desire further testimony on the
subject. Very gratefully yours,
# GEO. W. KNOWLES,
17 Haynes street, Atlanta, Ga.
CROUP AND WHOOPING-COUGH
Taylor's Cherokoo llemotly of Sweot Gum
ur.<l Mullein???Why lSvory Family Should
a Dottlo^on Hand.
and the two atomisers were dispensing to the
atmosphere the odor of ???Taylor???s Premium
Cologne,??? an article of southern manufacture
that has promptly won its way into wide
spread popularity. This Cologne Is of the
finest quality, lasting and delicious, and an
esteemed article on the toilet table of all who
have used it. The quick and delicate sense of
the ???Mystic (tala??? at once discovered its
merits, and they bad no happier conceit to
offer their guests than these fountain jete of
delightful perfume. The fair dancers who
found so grateful a refreshment last evening
will please themselves and honor their enter
tainers by keeping up the sensation through
out the twelve months by means of this de
lightful agent.
tavloe???s pbemicm coloovb
is highly refreshing, fragrant and lasting,
made from the distilled product of native
flowers. It possesses none of that cloying
sweetness which characterizes so many per
fumes, which, though gratifying at first, be
comes what is called sickly after the exposure
to the oxidising influence of the air.
The odors are so exquisitely blended that it
presents a fragrant bouquet where np one odor
predominates.
For sale by all druggists and fhney goods
dealers throughout tho country.
An old lady, well known in Atlanta, callod
on tho proprietor^!th tho request that ho
changotbo name of this medicine to ???Taylor???a
Croup and Whooping-Cough Medicino.??? Sho
asked him to do this from, tho fact that It
would more strongly impress tho minds of ni
mothers, as she wanted them to know what n
valuable medicine ???Taylor???s Cherokee Remo*
dy of Sweet Gum and Mullein??? was for these
complaints. Sho told him, at tho same time,
how a bottle had kept her daughter???s children
from an attack of the croup, at that limp over
two months sinco thoy had it, wh'da they
had been subject beforo to having it once or
twice a week; and bow, in another instance,
it had relieved her son???s child from tho very
worst case of whooping cough.
These facta should attract the attention of
all parents to such an extent as to Impress
upon them to go at once and buy a bottle of
this simple remedy, and by its ready uso In
the family save frequont doctors??? bills and
probably the life of a dear child.
This WORD OF WARNING AND SUG
GESTION to Uio parents should be sufficient
Mr. T. N. Foster, of .DeKalb county, Ga.,
???ays he has five children who were suffering
from an alarming attack of whooping congh,
their throats and necks being swollen,, theso
eyes very much inflamed, and their suffering
Indeed great. He purchased a bottlo of ???Tay
lor???s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein,??? and to this modicino he believed
they owe their lives, for which he expresteis
great gratitude.
SubtAoecs thnt Ktlll Live Hwest.
From the Near Orleans Democrat.
???It was the delight of kings. Baths of ottar
of rosea were daily attendants upon their
???trained and exhaustive wishes. It was the
dying wish of Cleopatra that tho fragrance of
her lovely Nile should waft her spirit heaven
ward, aud Anthony???s bloody corpse was bath
ed with the distillation of Egypt???s choicest
ptrftimee. Ah I but this cold, hard developed
century has but little thought for the delic
ious atmospheres of Arabia,??? your reporter
replied to the enthusiasm of the manufacturer
of Taylor???s Premium Cologne, as wa approach
ed the already famous laboratory of thU gen
tleman.
???On the contrary it Is an age of aestheticism,
and one of the sayings, attributed to lihe ad
vent of this divine afflatus is particularly ap
plicable to his Premium Cologne, namely; It
fa too utterly utter to be described. It is tba
distilled product of native flowers, and from
Die secret of Its compound the afekish sensa
tion which characterises so many???yes, al
most every class and quality of perfume???is
entirely dispelled.???
The exhibit of Mr. Taylor In the art and
industrial building, from its general character
of excellence, is attracting from visitors a lit
tle more attention than other displays are
commanding. A magnificent fountain of
cologne???Taylor???sPremiura???disports its jetty
???prays for the delectation of all possessing
handkerchiefs. The csss Is twenty feet high,
or octagon shape, and is most tastefully arrayed
with various sized packages of his famous
cologne, from which is sold by the lovely
ladies in charge hundreds of bottles daily.
Most agreeable of all colognes for the bath,
When wo con
sider tho
health better
tbanwoalthl
then must wo
consldortho
(fid field mul
lein betterthan
gold???atloast
the medio a*
world so recog
nize it, and at
tests Its merits
over cod liver
oil for lung
troubles. Mado
In a tea and
Combined with
tweet gum it {
presenta In
Shylor???s Cher
okee Remedy
THE SWEET. GUM THEE l
What child
throughout our
section o! coun
try (loo. not
know tbo Sweot
J Gum Troo, bord
ering .warn p4 or
growing along
???Ido o( aprlng
branchoi,where
In tho hot nui'
aor month,
with an old caio
knlfo, wo havo
gonoout and
gathorod It to
???chow, to tho dis
comfort ot onr
tooth and Un-
vexation ol our
, mothers f
Tho National DItponiatory, apcaklng botanic
al!, ol tho Bwset Gum,defines It a. "abalaamio
exudation from llqnldsmbor styraclflua," being
???a largo handaomo treo of North;America,
growing from Oonnootlcut and Illlnola south-
ward and woatward to Moxlco.*- In Ita'aouth-
tvard loonl ion, tho treo Jidda a balaamlo exuda
tion from Inclaalone In tho bark."- Ol ila med
ical action and una. It eaye: "Ila action la that
oi an aromatio main, operating partloblarly
Open tho rcaplrat'and urinary mucous mom-
bera." It la em-toyed In tbo treatment of
ebronto profluvta ot these tperts, (f. o. the mu-
eotu membrane of these parts), auob as Bron
chilis, Cystitis, Phthisis, cot. Kxtornallylt has
been uaed ae an ointment for tho troatmout of
froat-blto, Indolent uloore,burn* and other In
flamed surfaces.??? Tho abovo work le tbo high
est medical authority, and when we eee what
thte book aaya of thowondorful healing power
of aweet gum ovorlnflamod aurfacoa, It la but
Batura! that.
Taybr's Cherokee Romany of Swec.,
Gum and Mullein
tfionldhavogalnodauoh wldeaproadcoufldonoo
tvith the medical fraternity, who do not look
Upon it aa a patent m.dlclno, hut alrnply os a
temedy Indicating It. Ingredients by a plain
ODd familiar name* k -
Not*.???Id connection with tho abovo, woulu
My that In South America where the Tolu Gnu
Tree flourishes, many thousand doflars aro made
annually In collecting tho gum. Tho Sweet Gnu
Treo la Just ae abundant here In our own coun
try, and the gum can ho collootod without any
trouble, >neply by making aovoral incision, i???
(ho troo during tho hot rummer months and
gathering It oa It flow! each day, Tho proprie
tor o! Taylor???l ClMokce Remedy
wliipSjBtkSMglpitoeforalllioceugei.
Via* not summer's distillations left
A liquid prisoner, pent In walls ol glass,
Beauty???s effect ol beauty were bereft,
Nor II, nor no remembtance what It was;
But flowers distilled, though with winter meet,
flees, hut their show, their eubitance atlll
Urea aweet."
Among the numerous gratifications derired
from the cultivation of flowero, that of rearing
them for the sake of their perfumes Hands pre
eminent. And when It la coruldcred that Tay-
lot???s Premium Cologno la mado from thedlatllled
prodnet of native flowers, and that the rapid ad
vancement It baa made above alt others, Ameri
cana should feel proud of It and tha south boast
over It; lor at every atale and Interstate
fair where It has been exhibited, It has received
the medal over ell others, until now competltora
ere afraid to exhibit egainat It. This Cologne la
highly fragrant and very refreshing, agreeable
???like to the Invalid and the healthy, and hae
none of that cloying aweetneea which characters
(. ao many perfumes. Wben one consider* the
highly refreshing character ot this Cologne, and
In how many instances Its use in the sick-room
would add U> the comfort of the Invalid, and Its
pleaaantnem refresh every one, it Is evident that
no family ahooldb. without It. For salabyall
druggist* and fancy goods dealers. Price glc.
60c., and HX0. It Is manufactured solely by the
proprietor.
THETMULLEIN PLANT.
> - '
Whllo tho Sweat
Gum Troo on*
gaged (he attou-
tion o! tho
younger ones o(
the family, tho'
Mullein Plant roj
cclved tho atten
tion of tho adult
inemborSe Who
docs not remem
ber tho mulloliS
teas ol a fond
grand moth ori
mado undor tho
direction of th??
trusted lam 117
physician, who
_ modltforohron-
lo coughs and colds, and recommended tha
smoking ol dried leaves for tho relief of Asthma
and Catarrh. In tho lat few years Mullein, it
blonnlal plant growing In our old fields arul
flourishing from Juno to August, has been at
tracting tho altontlou of iho medical world.'
Medical journals In this country and Europo
have made noto of its voluo In cases of Con
sumption, cbpoclally In cases whoro there waa
heavy expectoration, with hcctlo fever, and if??
most extraordinary effect in relieving Croup
and Whooping-Cough. There has been consid
erable conjecture vhero tho mullein plant cam??
from, but tills la of hut littlo use as long aa wo
havo In the seemingly long-forsaken plant such
a s ,valuable romody; and presents t ??.l another
instance, allowing that whllo liaturo ha* boon
sparing in giving us an abundanco of ht r valu
able minerals, sho has by au Allwiso prtvislo??
boon gonerous In tho prolific distribution t f such
vegetation sho has given for mediciu), rud
science, in Its eager search for tho ran. ones,? as
overlook, - this fact, and though tho < act k ???
Indians know that In tho common xnullclr pi: .i
and tho beautiful swootgum troo that bora* rt
our swamps 4 \or* was In each a principle of thu
very hlghoil medical virtue, wo have been lat
too slow to reen iil/.n what nature Int.nuod
hIiouI-' ?o tho panaeca for lung and bronchial
troubles. In
Taylor???a Chorokoo Romody of Sweet
Gum and Mullein
tho mullofn tea is combined with tho sweat
gum, and the proprietor feels no hesitancy is
asserting that in presenting his preparation h(
offers tho finest known propara' for Cough??
and Colds. Ho has a number o* wiidorscmenl??
from loading physicians, prominent divines^
emlnont Jurists and publlo ipcaxcrawhorecom-
mond it as tho best remedy for the Complaint
known aa Minister s sort throat. *
Tnjlnr's I???remlnni Cologne.
Sweet CliemUtry, Uiy subtle powers
Import new life to fleeting flowers;
A slinplo jor of fragrant light???
And yet, rocthliiks, there ne???er was sight
More wonderful than this, where wo
Have Edeii In epitome.
Iieliold, condensed In one blight drop,
Ten thouwnd roses' precious crop;
Gaze through the glass till It expands
And broadens ont in sunny lands.
No longer nows crystal tomb,
With flowerets gay 'tls all abloom???
Floridian forests gave their sharo
Of perfume to the dazzled air.
Tho wealth of Georgia's blossomed land
flhe showered with a generous hand:
Odors from hills and sea are ono
In Tavloe???s Rhenium Coloone.
Little thinks Beauty when her brow
8he moistens o???er with fragrance, now,
Could all these martyred flowers resumo
By magic weird, their wonted bloom,
Hhe scarce would need another dress
Than their recovered loveliness.
No fay by moonlight could declare
A tele of fancy half so rare,
As told in language eloquent
By this delicious jar of scent.
Cologne, fair city of the Rhine, *
Thy name alone with laurel twine;
Yield now thy sceptre and thy throne,
ToTAVLoa's Psemium Cologne.
The Price of Hweetgum.
As I am In receipt of so many letters asking the
price I pay for the sweetgum, and directions for
gntlit rlngand shipping It, I taks this medium for
replying to them. The manner by which the guns
fthould he gathered Is durinv tho latter part of
May; takes sharp hatchet and chip oil largo pieces
of (no bsrk on the trre and let at md until tho hot
??i slher r??UM* the sum lo exude, as you havo soon
rosin on the pine tree. Then take a case knife and
scrape it off as fist as It ratters In sufficient qu ui-
tlty to do m??; yon ran then put It In any kind of
receptacle for ehlpment. The price varies accord-
log to the manner in which yon have exercised In
rolirrtfnjr K, serordlnr to the amount of traih you
have etlowrd to get In with It; yon will bar o to
ecMl me n sampi<??? nihI I will examine It aua will
you st once whst It is worth.
Hewn re of Counterfeit*.
The df??honesty of certsin parties whomanu-
factnre and represent machines t> the public a*
the wire or similar lo the above preparations, has
Induced the proprietor to csutlon all persons
sgaiuit rurh ppn+enUlloo*. Do not let them
d<(live you ly saying that thetr tincture of
sweet gnm or the syrnp of sweet gum or their
pine top end mullein Isas good. Ask for the
genuine a-tlde and Uke nothing eh3 fpm any
druggist, none genuine without the signature o??
tt slier A. Tay lor, on the outside wrapi>cn ol A*ch
bottle, and Uie name Taylor???s Cherokee Rime ly
F.wcct Gum and Mullein blown in e tch bottle 25
cento and I1C0 per bottle. Bold by all druggUto.
{indistinct Print