Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18??, June 23, 1880, Image 4
.-’SC* IKE StlMUH Wednesday. June 23. 1880. Beauty UnadoriitHl. The fashionable women of New are represented by a correspondent the Cincinnati Enquirer as over the question how to look able, if not bewitching, in wet garments. “A good proportion them,” the writer says, ‘‘will give the problem and appear, when time comes, in the ordinary loose and trousers, in which no mortal can look otherwise than decidedly enchantmg. ’ But there are some will not give it up so, and a designed for their benefit is thus cribed : I l The body garment was ostensibly single blou.-e of pinkish gray but it was really a most artful vance. Instead of being straight shirt-like, it was cut in to fit the almost tight, so that when wet it only have fulness to wrinkle a while really following every curve the figure. A belt encircled the The skirt was very short—not Ion enough to fairly sit down on. trousers were moderately fail the upper legs, but tapered off to the knees, where they became tight, terminating at the ankle. the effect of tights was produced frot < the knees down, but without the material. The feet were left The following secret is let out: K Corsets are hardly ever worn bathing dresses, because of the of the flannel outer garment their presence, and no woman like to have it known that she bathed in them. Well, to preserve the of the wearer of this costume, a had been made of fine wire, netted large meshes and fitted neatly to body. This odd corset was perfectly pliable, yielding to the movement of flesh, yet maintaining graceful Medicines* Ur IW Mli iLVwtl it —THAT— Yellow Can be i’UEVENTED by the o se of WARNER’® SAFE And Liver Cure, In connection with WASH'S SAFE All authorities on the subject declare low Fever to lie a Blood Poison. The ing of a malarial infected atmosphere directly on the blood. It Is known, admitted, and iu Vouched for, that Warner's Safe Kidney anil Liver Cure in connection witii WARNER'S PILLS, acting, as it does, directly upon organs—the Kidneys and Liver—that only and purify the blood, is the best, and fective blood purifler now known. For Sale by all Druggists. my 27-if pr 2P5Ti [M I ddS-ddCJ. 8 \m r . u! y IRON BSTTtRS, i Highly recommended to the pnbttc far nil (h-- 1 eases reqiiirinK a cerla i n A Great Tonic. B 5 and t'tlieient TOXIC; especially tn fnrtl/'e.v IRON BITTERS, lion. Itf/nprpnia, #•> I nttrniittfnt Mont o/.4|i A Sure Appetizer. I I o t i t r , I.osh of SI fourth. fin/, f.tie/.- Il of i: nr rtr. en¬ IRON BITTERS, rich ft the blood, strengt hens the inns eles.aml gives new life A Ci ptete Strcngthcncr. in lli'- n-rves. lo lbo te 'll. l! »ml uhil i rutiumn^ valuable lvt’iijk r IRON BITTERS. lbs v rati not l)t‘ i«»4> hi vh’> rrt*uinnuMult*(l. A Valuabli' Miniic-.nt' it rf* Iilit' <i r/air?!! ■ ■ digestive oraatis. IRON BITTERS, teas(KiOllful befe.ii - - will remove all y d\spent a symptoms. Not SoM as a | 1 1-v <■ TRY IT. ~ S SelJ by all Druggists, IRON BITTERS, (THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO. For Delicate l>msG. *. | BALTIMORE, Met. For sait> i. / I! i 'MOn s A GO., Druggists, i vii nn.ili Ga dec2 eodly IrOii ^ WTnr'i ku Ui A* VULCAN I ::cn FOUNDRY, Corner Pine and 1,umber street.-. BLACKSMITH AND BOILER SHOP, Randolph street, near P oughton, W# are now prepared to mamiPicture all k —O F— ('astimrs. Plows, St * -iir Mills* Oemet-ery. UiinUu ' Wrnndali » spei ialt > Archil i U wo at i Ue lowest po? l) i e ra 4. A T. Kru.lG an A (U FINE •*\ *0 w • Hi 4 Uo BROUGHTON St. Lines of Travel* S., S.;& S. R. R. Co.. Sul’T’s OFFICE. & SPRING SCHEDULE. outward Leave Arrive Leave Isle Arrive Savannah IsleofHopc of Hope. Montg’ry. 10:115 a. m, 10:55 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 11:30 a t m. *3:25 p. m. 3:55 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 10 jn m. 8:00 p. in. 8;il p. m. 8:41 p. m INWARD Leave Arrive Leave Isle Arrive Montg’ry. IsleofHopc of Hope. Savannah 7:35 a. m. 8:05 a. m. 8:10 a. m 8:38 a. m. 12:15 p. in. 12:15 p. m. 12:50 p. m. 1:20 p. m. 6:03 p. m. 6:33 p m. 0:38 p. m. 7:08 p in. •Sundays this will be the last departing Mont I train, and tiie early train will leave j tomery ty 9:20 8:15 and Isle of Hope* 8:50, arriving in j g morning early train will leave (‘“Monday an at 6:25. for Montgomery only Savannah Saturday nights last train leaves at 7:40, instead of 7:36. EDv . J. THOMAS, my 11.-1 f .Superintendent. Georgia and Florida Inland Steam” boat Company, the only strictly inland route FOR FLORIDA. SPRING SCHEDULE. The elegant and favorite steamer CITY of mill) OH G Captain JOHN FITZGERALD, wilL leave direct, for FERNANDINA, every MONDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNOON, to suit the tide, from wharf foot of Lincoln street touching at St. Catherine’s, Doboy, Darien, St. Si men’s Brunswick and St. Mary’s, connecting at Fernandma with Transit Rail¬ road for Jacksonville, Cedar Keys, Tampa, Manatee, Key West, Havana and New Or¬ leans. At Brunswick with Macon and Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany I-tali roads. At Darien, with steamers for Altamaba and Oconee Rivers, At Fernan din a, with steamer Flora for all points on at. Mary’s river. Through tickets and state rooms secured and ail information furnished at office, corner Bull and Bryan streets, directly opposite Pu¬ laski Bouse, and Screven House. Freight received daily (except Sunday) and through rates given. J. HARRIMAN, Manager. W BARRY, G. F. A. G. LEVE, G. P. Je8-tf TYBEE FERRY CO. The new Iron Saloon Steamer J 3 l. J 3 . Plant «twlw»|* l W I LI, run tlie following schedule, leaving wiiarf foot of Abercorn street: SUNDAYS—From Tybee 7 A m„ 12 i»r., to p M. and 9 j*. From city 10 a. m, 3p. m.,7 p. m, MON DA5 WEDNESDAY'S and FRIDAYS From Tj bee 7 a m. From city 6:00 o’clock p :>i. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR¬ DAY’S—From Tybee 7 a m and 4 p m. From ciiy 10 a at and 6:00 o’clock p m. Family excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. tickets this Tramway must be bought at of lice All freight must be prepaid on wharf. N. B. No freight received after 15 minutes to time of steamer’s departure. J NO. F. ROBERTSON, jeStf Agent. REGULAR LINE TO St. Catherines, Doboy , Darien, West, l'oint, St. Simon's, .Brunswick, and Salilla Landings on River. milK L STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain and W. C. Ui.mo, will leave for Darien Way Landings every Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and on every Wednesday she will cont inue on to Satilla River Landings. Freight taken for all points on line Bruns i\ K‘k ind Albany Railroad. Freight taken for Altamaba, Oemulgee and Oconee rivers and transferred at, Darien to steamer Halcyon. J. i\ QUARTERMAN. CHASE, Agent. Agent at Darien—C. M. LITTLEFIELD A Agents at Brunswick— nov;3tf TISON. 0:»an Steamships* STATE LINE. Georgia (’apt.Smith, Alabama (’apt. Ritchie, Florida-(new) Capt Nevada-Uapt. Braes, Pennsylvania-! i. Stewart. Sniteof—(new) One of the above first class Iron Steamers xv 111 leave New t •very Ireland, Thursday, for G la-gi>w, via Larin (Belfast) Tlie First C bin Saloon i- situated amidships on the main and upper deck, and extend- the bread! h of file ship : Ladies orivate cabin ai inched and Gentlemens smoking room on deck, with convenient, bath rooms. Passage Ne w isgow, Liverpool, >r FIKsT CABIN SECOND CABIN singletiek t sin tickets, . 8)6 Ret urn Ue; urn The socotn iiiu i. la: d a little ‘orward amidships hnvihg pa rat ■utranee, witii sepiira i e tabl“ ml attencUu Thes lie • nm ulat ions i) re not what is termed ” 11 rmei late.” New Yorl 'tin, Hamburg;, Manheim, Paris, Havre, An wer|), ler lain and single tick, ts ; ml Return tickets -i.I, f 9 .) and -6 Al'S 1'IN, liAl.DH’lN A Co., vteueral Agents 72 Broadway, New York. JAs. M tvl’IN, -Agent, 10*> Bay street, apll-3m savanuah, Ga. r ^ v, j r sts. wv i il 4 • D RL W’ A. J. Miller Co., 118, i:0 ami 152 HROUU UPON ST., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Jobbers a id Retailors in FURNITURE, CARPETS I AM) ITHOLSTEKY (iOOI)S. S ASONABLE GOC W limit si del’ >ard Ivt'frig rato; Walnut Snow Flake 14< frig* •a tors. Walnut Tom ITuiu. Refri ut'ir Diamond Upright A Cues iigi MOSQUITO NETTING i.auze b \ llu i'le< .a mat • up. Extra i< aucs. Cords and l’ui!c\ Baby Carriaiyes, Bat tail Kockers and Lounges, Cool, and just tlie tiling for Summer us L A KG E stock of fresh MATTING in wii red, ch k and fancy. Windo Sliadcs I !''ioor Oil Cloths. md all >ovis perl i I ( 'i 't't busin S. Uarp ken n stored >\ re- 1 id in t li¬ ry w,»ik u: uc TS. A 1 wo'k m a nt 4 om pa m : ■ t quail v invited We sel her tor ohm: c on the insiai lent apJo-tl* ATTENTION ! 'jPHE -X-l’S BEST d -HOEs cheapest made place and • re ■> u street, oetweeu Buu PHlLLTP A. ZOLLE ami i.uis cured in a i sh^rt •inic 5>.«t off Boots sht>. Mil Gaiters bought at Ulv dam* piat *. iMCiS rn X ttTi inL J i ts til 6 Subscription: $5, per annum. mmm to it. It is the Paper for the People. It is the Paper for the Merchant to advertise in. Advertise in it, It is the best ad reaching vertising 1 medium 9 all classes and that portion oi our people, who procure their sud plies at home. OFF>];cE ( ;lc n <St Barnard r ujy . « » • Medicines* Yellow Fever. That this terrible disease lias for years held a despotic sway, at certain seasons of the year in portious of our fair land, and in other coun¬ tries, is known by eae.li and every one. As well known is it, that a cure or even a preven¬ tive, lias not been, heretofore discovered. Within tlie past twelve months our National Government lias taken lioid of the subject, of have instituted a Commission composed men high iu the knowledge of sanitary matters and medicine, and have given them full power to devise and institute measures to prevent its recurrence. speak in detail In their published report, they the fever is set of its action upon apatientafter of the origin and in, and yet have little to say of reason, for the existence so fatal a disease, and still less of tlie way to pre¬ vent it. They say that “In tlie pathology of Yellow Fever, it has been found by Dr. 11 lair, and since verilied by other observers, that the blood, the breath and vomited matter (at cer zens in private life, have their signatures at¬ tached to testimonials, affirming the almost miraculous curative power of this Warner’s • cleanser s ate Kidney and Liver Cure, and that as a of the biood, and a preventive to yel¬ low fever, we have no hesitation in offering it tain periods of tlie disease) are marked by alkaline, owing to an excess of “volatile al¬ kali.’’ That albumen was found In tbe urine; that gastric irritation, and coagulation of blood was prevalent. While this ‘National Board of Health” tell us of tlie condition of tlie afflicted one, when down with the fever, they make no suggestions as to a preventive. Seemingly, it is not inappropriate at, this time to supplement their report, by asserting that which is known to every intelligent man and woman, that the reason for this fearful scourge is neither more nor less than the malarial poison that emanates from low marshy lands —whether adjacent to salt or fresh water—es¬ pecially under hot in certain stages ofthe drying process, a sun: that as well are these familiar with tlie fact, uncleaned cess-pools, in¬ sufficient kitid character drainage, unrernoved filth of any or re-generators of this same death-dealing miasma. Observations of centuries lias made every person, blessed with the least faculty of dis¬ cernment, acquainted with the effect of this subtle malarial poison. Each and all know that Typhus and Intermittent Fevers are the lesser natural sequences of an inhalation of tills Fever poisonous exhalative, and that Y'ellow is the greater. It is admitted and definitely understood the that malaria poison is not cognizable by senses, nor can it be detected by chemical tests. It is known only by its effects upon the sys¬ tem. Alkali in the blood, (as made mention of by the National Board of Health,) is a ne¬ cessary ingredient in maintaining the same in a healthy condition. When an unusually large quantity is present, a diseased condition ofthe vital fluid is apparent. That this acid is inefficient permitted to be ofthe in excess kidney is and because liver, of and an action when so in excess, induces inflammation, and brings on a fever of some sort. Yellow Fever is the one secured in places where malaria is present. Alter a careful reading and study of the report of tlie National Board of Health, no other conclusion can be drawn, condition than that the if the blood is kept in a healthy birth, growth and spread of yellow fever is materially lessened if not actually prevented It is a matter understood by all and everyone, that if the kidney and liver—the organs that filter and cleanse the blood—are kept in a wholesome and sound condition, all this impuri¬ same vital fluid will ever be clear from ties. That these organs, the kidney and liver, can be kept free from disease, and at all times in condition to well and faithfully perform their duties, is a matter beyond dispute, cavil or argument, and equally it is true, that a free use of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in connection with Warner’s Safe Pills, will actually compel these same organs to perforin their allotted functions. Testimonials by the thousands are in the hands of tiie proprietors of Warner’s Safe Kid¬ ney and Liver ■ ure vouching for its of positive kidney curative qualities in all diseases and liver, and as a natural consequence, a purifier of the blood. Walking about tbe streets, in hundreds of our cities and towns are men; and women too; who have been raised from beds of sickness to perfect health, by means of this same medicine, these are oceular demonstrations of tiie efficacy of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The press cor¬ dially and spontaneously endorse it. Tlie bench, tlie bar, the pulpit, and Nation, men prominent well citi in tlie counsel of Slate as as to the public. Some Newspaper Figures. H. 1’. Hubbard’s Newspaper Directory ofthe World, says there are 10,131 American (United States and Canada) newspapers— 899 dailies, .-.428 weeklies, tri-weeklies and semi-weeklies, S..I moot iilies and semi-monthlies. Tlie total circulation of a single issue of each ol tiiese papers (omitting 1,9_'“ not *iven) reaches the enormous a&gr ate of 2:i,697,513copies, weeklies, divided tri¬ as follow? Dailies, 3,540,156; weeklies, and suni- ms, 13,511,424; month¬ lies and semi-monthlies, 3,!>2i,9o8. This is un average of 2,01! to eaeli pa per for a single issue, and taking ell issues of tlie whole for one year, a grand total of 1,8■>•>, 173,562 copies. Taking or¬ dinary forty Hi. newspaper at its average measure of I'.oOO sheets (solid f to the foot, one issue of all'tbeso piled up would measure 5,170 feet nearly a mile in height., or for a whole year 459,110 feet, over s7 miles high Counting them all at the average size of 27x41 would inches, and placed end to end, one issue ex¬ tend 70,04-.255 feet, 13,380 miles; for one year, 6.274,618,106 l'eet, 1,188.374 miles, or over 47 times around the earth, and live times tiie distanee from tlie earth to the moon. In a thousand ems of type there are nearly 2 000 different pieces, and in an average four page eight-col¬ umn paper, set in solid brevier type, there are 148,000 ems. or about 450 pounds, )6,00o of types in one newspaper. T< I riot one issue tne to tal 1-1.131 papers of this average size, there mu !)<■ handled nt ly 5,006,1) (Hi pounds number of type, of • ir 998,776,060 types Tlie total editions of ;i 11 thes dailies, weeklies and monthlies for one year would make 721.796, ami to print tli m oil occasions tlie handling of 2,17! 199 849, 696 , 1 * 0 types. In the c umn of over6,OM of these were lu.OnO newspapers, an advertisement Ciin be found, that tolls of a medicine that isasafe, sure and certain •ure for all and every disease of the k dneys and liver. Bright's disease included, am IS known a- Warner’s .Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. \ oliunes of written evidence testifyim is to tlie v;ilue of tills medicine, and >f the curative qualities of other of Warner.s *:U'e Remedies, are in tlie hands of If. II. War nr; A the proprietors, and can be shown I to any doubting mind. DRACO S LAWS. T , “Draco was the author of tlie written code of iaw sat Athens, whicli he is supposed 09th to published in tlie 4 ,tIi year of tlie Olympiad, 621 ii. i ’. He v. vas i>f distinguished birth, honored fi ■ hH severe mann and liis large experience in public affairs, and the ‘O pie "of Athens,a prey to anarchy, besought him to give them a code of laws. The system which he proposed linked together civil and moral duties. He took tiie citizen at the mo¬ ment of his birth. prescribed the manner in i 1 which he should he nourished and educated, *■ ° ’ he di rent epochsot i -,nd flattered himself j that lie should male men free and virtuous. • Tiie penalty ofdeatl wits to tie inflicted for almost every crime. The laws " of healtii are equally arbitrary mu st re ici’dnevs v n imitten | tion to the couditi Lon of and liver brings on almost e ivory i lisease known to man kind. Keep these i> fveiv* liealttiv and sick ness would be coifipa unknown. The onlv wav to keep such in 1 'th is by the free use*of Warner’s safe Kidney and Liver Cure, n jld bv all Dmsrsrists. H 8 . WAPJER & GO af L’KIETOI ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1 my i »-1 ;■ mot < Pianos* ALL QUIET ON THE POTOMAC. The War Over! Peace Declared ! Both Sides Victorious! m errs % m, Piano Blockade Raised. The long strike and lockout In New York Piano factories ended. All factories open. 5,0(H) locked out worn men again at work. A | new piano turned out every ten minutes. Workmen happy. Purchasers who wanted ; pianos and couldn’t get them also happy We have had a sorry time for the past two mouths to furnish pianos to impatient pur¬ chase] s who wouldn’t understand that pianos and it had to be made betore beiug delivered, has worried us muchly, but the “winter of our discontent” is now over, and we are ALL RIGHT NOW ! P.ack orders will bo tilled in short metre, and new ones by lightning express. Our stock now on hand is very large, and it is only certain styles that we have been snort of. These are “coming, coming,” 300,000 more and don’t you forget it! Best of all, read this i Present Prices Guaranteed.! Having made new contracts with leading manufacturers, whicli hold good until July l next, we engage to fill all orders received by that date at our present prices. Come what will we shall not raise prices again until fall trade opens and fall prices are established. We have advanced retail prices but a small percent, wholesale notwithstanding the large advance still in extremely cost, low. and our present prices are Buyers Can Never Buy Cheaper ! and they will lose t ime and money by wait¬ ing. We have special bargains to offer cash buyers New instruments, new styles, new prices, new terms. Send for Catalogues and Descriptive lilus’rateil Brice Lists, givingfull information. Address Ludden & Bates, SAVANNAH, GA., Wholesale Piano & Organ Dealers. mills sAth-t.f Iron Works and Machinist* I” J * <*> ^ VW « p§S WtsA BLACKSMITH Dl, jN-lb.BOILERfU «orkTO"7" **•**♦( ':L‘ pH Alto*. & S' u Uf! vi'M j .wn' f . ..j Eccks. JUST OUT I HOOD'S GREAT BOOK OF THE WA R . ADVANCE!RETREAT, Personal Iflxperiences in the United States and Confed¬ erate States Armies: By General J. B. HOOD, Late Lieutenant-General Confederate States Army, published for to M Drpks Msscrlil Fusil! I BY General G. T. BEAUREGARD, New Orleans, 188u. The entire proceeds a rising from tlie sale of ! this work ore devoted to The Hood Orphan i Memorial Fund, which is invested in United I Stales Registered Bonds for the nurture, care, I support and education of the ten infants de¬ ! prived of (the their melancholy parents Ihm incidents summer at New Orleans, ot which i sad bereavement are still fresh in tlie public mind.) j The book is an elegant octavo, containing j 360 pages, witii a tine photograph likeness andla line steel engraving, made expressly for this work, four large maps of battle fields, bound in handsome gray english cloth, at Three marble Dollars, edge. Three or in a Dollars fine sheep and binding, Fifty Cents— with ' j tn Dollars, half liound best morocco, Turkey library style, Fr ur , o r in levant Morocco, full gilt sides and edges, Five Dollars. On the receipt from any person remitting by mail or express, of tiie amount In a regis- I tered letter or by a postal order, bank draft, or check, a copy will be immediately sentfree I ! of postage, registered as second-class matter. j rii volume is published in tiie best style of typography, on elegant paper, with lllustra tions, executed as highest specimens of «rt. ! The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike render desk—or it worthy a place the in book every library ! —on every upon sheif of j every house in the country. Zg- Ag s wanted in every town and coun ty tn the Unite State a and a pref*r*r 5* «\ v e “ & ‘ i MJOrabiy Uischar * ea ve,orans h thk'r To the"ladies, who f»*el a desire to express j the.r s> svmnathv mpau).^ with with “Thu ^The Hood H ^Wphin l wnlii, n I Mem a Vi { their •• r>f friends, will atT<»r*l ;tn exce i.ent l way onttiouiiag ^nb^UAnLiiLi aid to so de- I serving a cause. Fer terms, rates to agents, etc., address with uii particuia-6, Gen’I G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher, Cm behalf of The Hfxid Memorial Fund. NEW ORLEANS. LA. Medicines* . PROVERBS. PROVERBS. ••For sinking spells, B H *‘$500 irlll that b« paid Ijop fits, dizziness, palpi! a- M for a case tlon and low spirits, B Hitters will not cur* rely on Hop Bitters." or help.” ••Read of, procure I ■ “Hop Bitters builds and and use Hop Bitters, 9 up, strengthens continually and you willjbe strong B cures healthy and happy. from the first dose. ••T.adles ’bo do you B I “Kidney complaints and of_all TTrt want to beautiful? strong, I nary ^ * 4 iermanentljr healthy and cured 11 ? by Ilop Bitters. Then use Hop Bitters, q * “The greatest ap¬ Hop Coro it Cttkr 1* petizer, stomach, tlie sweetest, safest blood and liver regu¬ and best. Ask children. lator—Hop Bitters. The Hop Pad for “Clergymen, ▼ Law- Stomach, Liver and yers. Editors, Bank¬ Kidneys Is superior Ask and Ladle* need to all others. ers Druggists. Hop Bitters dally." d absolute “Hop D.I.C.isan Bitters has re¬ and drunkenness, lrreslstablo cure stored to sobriety and for use health, perfect wrecks of opium, tobacco ami from Intemperance. and narcotics. "Sour stomach, sick | All above sold by headache and dizzi¬ druggists. Hop Bitters ness, Hop Hitters cures Manufacturing. M. Co., with a few doses." Rochester, Y. Send for^ Circular. HU A iU One of the Most Important Discoveries of the nineteenth century, and one that takes equal rank with tiie invention of tbe telephone, tiie electric light and other scientific marvels ofthe age, is that of Henry’s CARBOLIC SALVE. S3 21 This Compound possesses the most re markable Healing Properties of any Ijg known agent employed Wounds, for Cuts, the purp Brill! use ol runtic '-oi •s, ses, inflamed a mi abraded surfaces, and for ALL SKIN DISEASES. Its cleansing properties remove all ira nnriiies that hinder tlie formation of healthy flesh, and tlie work ol cure goes on to completion with most WONDER¬ FUL RAPIDITY. Let no family be with¬ out a box of it in tlie house. thousands Physicians who extol its virtues : and the have used it, unite in recommending it. Beware of Counterfeits. A si for Henry’a Carbolic Salve, and take ■ no Other, JOHN F. HENRY, IT UR AN As CO. Sole Proprietors, 8 College Place, New York. my2!l-eow-3rn ULMES’S Liver Corrector, OK FOR Vtaqetabie 0i EASES * 1*1 i From f, Disordered state of the Liver. Dr. B. Ulmer.—I have Swainsboro, Ga. F. tried all the med¬ icine you put up, and I can recommend them, but especially the Liver corrector. I tried the bottle you sent me on a patient and it acted like a charm. It m care to use my name you are free to d< > so. J. G. Medlopk, M. I). I have introduced Dr. B. F. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector in my practice, and flud that it gives general satisfaction. The best evidence ol the estimation in whicli it in Bold is the fact that persons trying it once invariably re¬ turn for another bottle, recommending it at tlie same time to their friends. G. A. Penny, M. D., Cedar Keys, Fla. Prepared by II. F. ULMER, Savannan, Ga. Price One Dollar, Por sale by Druggists generally direct, and if your Druggist hasn’t it, order it will baser I postpaid. mys M 3 * e sill S*Sb il m Ut \ - f Ague Cure Is a purely vegetable, bitter and powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer¬ tain eur« for Favor and Ague, Cliills and Fever, Intermittent or Chili Fever, Re¬ mittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial dis¬ orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coated longue, t hirst, lassitude, loss of appet ile, pain in the hack and Joins, and cold¬ ness of the spine and extremities, arc only premonitions of severer symptoms which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinlno, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form the basis of most of the “ Fever and Ague Prepara¬ tions,” “Specifics,' Syrups,” and “Ton ics,” in the market. The preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own quinism, drug dizziness, poison in the system, producing ache, ringing in the cars, head¬ vertigo, and other disorders more for¬ midable than tbe disease tiiey were intended to cure. Aveu’s Agkk Ct’PwJ' thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from tlio system, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral,or any thing that, could injure the most delicate patient; and its crowning excellence, above its cer¬ tainty to cure, is that it leaves tlie system us free from disease as before the attack. O For Liver Complaints, AvKft’fl Anris Ci.’uk, by direct action on the liver and bil¬ iary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce, tiiese complaints, and stimulates tho system to a vigorous, healthy condition. Wc warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT ALL DRL’OOISTS BVZItTWBXSB, I hfl S" m i . *J I ' X A v U.lkW ■ Wheeler & Wilson NO. 8 SEWING MACHINE, THE LATEST AND BEST INVENTION. r p HS Wheeler* Wilson has no competitor World* ,' it * t 18 i* peer. OSH ill ill 1 its ^ quit tor tcbl ities. rie ofthe It is the be- andchoipest Machine YOU to buy i. B. LO \V. TERMS EASY. \\ heeler & Wilson 3LiauPg Co., Got* Bull and Y’ork street Lane, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA deeil lm J1S. T. CATLIN, Act.