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About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1880)
I HE SMMMll Friday, July 2, 1880. rjrnariMHBiuuavscMnftiMnrM r wviaiLJr.x The First Hancock Room. It is a matter of history that the recognition of the position assumed Gen. Hancock as the commander of Southern department emanated Georgia., and in Georgia it may fore be said, originated the which has finally culminated in nomination for the Presidency. On 38th day of January, 1868, the Georgia constitutional convention being then in session, Col. James D. Waddell of¬ fered resolutions, which, on motion, were taken up. We append the resolutions in full .—Atlanta Cow,' stitution. Resolved 1. That all men, from the highest magistrate, to the humblest citizen, who bears true faith and al legi-tnce to the fundamental principles of Republican government and popular liberty are entitled to the countenance, sympathy and encouragement of this conventou. Resolved . That Major General Win¬ field S. Hancock, commander of the Fiftu military district has shown him¬ self such a man that he is entitled to the thanks of this convention for his late orders wherein those principles are so unmistakably avowed, that this convention heartily congratulate the people of Louisiana and Texas on their good fortune in having for a military commander a gentleman who adheres to the great principle of popular lib¬ erty as contained in the Constitution of the United Status, and inculcated by the fathers and founders of the re¬ public. t.nmervfirxr^tMurrMWMnMn Medicines. •Til AT Yellow Fever Can be PREVENTED by the use of WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY, And Liver Cure, In connection with 'a All authorities on 'be subject declare Yel¬ low Fever to be a Blood Poison. The breath¬ ing of a malarial infected atmosphere acting directly on the blood. It Is known, admitted, and in writing Touched for, that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Care, In connection with VVAItNER’H SAFE PILLS, aetiiiir. as It, does, directly upon the organs—I lie Kidneys and River—that cleanse and purify the blood, is the best and only ef¬ fective blood purifier now known. For Sale by all Druggists my27-tf V ’*3 il P u r-y ♦ * - fa -A’. -r PERSONAL. Suffer from indigestion. All the drast ie drugs decline, What you need, beyond all question, Is that remedy SaIine, Ta uu a NT’s won il et fu i Am imknt, Duplicate of SeM/.er Spring— Tonic, Alterative, Cathartic— Pure, refreshing, comfort ing. y EJ A a/ii r.« I IRON BITTERS, Highly the recommended ull’dis m politic for ‘i eascr. 11 imiring a certain A Great Tonic. ntlil efficient lO.Vlf} 2 eqiceiiilly in ltnliueu IRON f <> , Ii u n v |in »a i BITTERS, N . rtniftenf t Hunt I.oxs of A Sure Apyeti/AT. A ] • . J! f trenffth, l.arfj of ll« I'/if). «'fc. It Pil¬ IRCSBITTE DO ■.. i ch os t ho blood, liO, a g t he ns the mils a,ml Klvos now file A Conu'letn str* : n* rves. To the . h. . as. and ohil IRON BITTERS, rotfiiirii i; a eiqx-r jj i. Ihis valuable r dy cun nut be tix> A Val .iiibli. Mif.i lv recommomlod. icini nefw/»;>•«* <( r/iitrni . : ■ digestive organs. IRON BITTERS. . A t. ■ -1 ,-ont\ii before : ** s " . 1 roniovp all 'I’cpnc symptoms. Wot sou ii 11 try it. IRON BITTERS. .( So\i by all Druggists, for IV For i iilE bSOWN CHEMICAL CO. , He p BALTIMORE, MJ. 5E2sasjt;.:uK.;' ■‘Szaxsmasm For Ibj > 11 ,UMUNs .s CO., Wholesale Druggists. tiiiali. ii-,*. dee2 ood.lv ■pv«v.*.e I* 3Ti i\* VULCAN IRON WORKS. FOl’NDLV. Corner Hn 'and Lumber street*. bl.ACKSM ”” A N l> BOILER SHOP. Randolph street, near Broughton. ft*..Mn wt a ip i ......... i a :u tureall . kinds , .. _ t iv Cnstiugs. Vlov'v > uijar M ills & Fan^. Como *y. i^rdet; u*' i \*orandiih Hailing-* a s; lrt Arch It urn f w.irk .* l descriptions don Ht the siiort -,-i notice a i at 11 l* 1 owest no . bin i-*tes. 4- T. MILLIGXS & tU mp'IMj I Lines of travel. IL o Supt’s Office S., S. &S. R. R. Co.. } June 18th, 1880. o N and after SUNDAY, ?0th inst., trains on the Suburban Line-will runasfollows: blTTW’lM jnwxet)---------* Leave Arrive Leave Isle Leave Savannah Savannah of Hope. Montgo’ry 10:25 a. m. 8:38 a. m. 8:10 a. m, 7:35 a. m. *3:25 p. m. 1:20 p, m. 1*50 p. m. 12:15 p. m. 7:36 p. m. 7:08 p m ti:38 p. m. 6:03 p. m. Montgomery ♦Sundays this train, leaves Isle of city Hope 3:35 7:08. leaveB 6:33, leaves Savannah at Saturday 7:50, nights last train leaves Instead of 7:36. for Monday Montgomery morning an early train will leave only at 6:25. Jyi-tf EDW. J. THOMAS, Superintendent. Georgia and Florida Inland Steam¬ boat Company. THE ONLY STRICTLY INLAND ROUTE FOR FLORIDA. SPRING SCHEDULE. The elegant and favorite steamer CITY of Bit IDG El OB Captain JOHN FITZGERALD, will leave direct for FEItNANDINA, every MONDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNOON, to suit the tide, from wharf foot of Lincoln street Darien. touching at St. Catherine’s, Doboy, St. Si mon’s Brunswick and St. Mary’s, connecting at Fernandina with Transit Rail¬ road for Jacksonville, Cedar Keys, Tampa, Manatee, leans. Key West, Havana and Macon New ant* Or¬ At Brunswick with Brunswick and Brunswick and Albany Rail¬ roads. At Darien, witn steamers for Altamahn and Oconee Rivers. At Fernan¬ dina, with steamer Flora for ail points on St. Through Mary’s river. secured tickets and state rooms and all information furnished atoffice,corner Bull and Bryan streets, directly opposite Pu¬ laski Freight House, and Screven House. Sunday) and received daily (except through rates given. w. J. N. f. barky, HARRIMAN, f. a. Manager. g. G. LEVE, G. P. A. Je8-tf TYBEE FERRY CO. The new Iron Saloon Steamer H. B. JPlcuxt m Jf b ■\IT1LL \V run the following schedule, leaving wharf foot of Abercorn street: SUNDAYS—From Tybee 10 7 a m,3p. 12 m , ,7 5:30 p M. and » v. M. From city a. m p. m, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAY'S From Tv bee 7 am. From city 6.00 o’clock p m. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATUR¬ DAYS—From Tybee 7 am and 4 p m. From city 10 a m and 0:00 o’clock p M, Family excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. be bought at this Tramway tickets must office All freight must be prepaid on wharf. N. B No freigtit received after 15 minutes to time of steamer’s departure. J NO. F. ROBERTSON, Jc8if Agent. REGULAR LINE -TO /Sl- Catherines, Doboy, lirxm^wicJc, Darien, West Point, SSL. Simon's, and iSalilla Landings on River, 1 HE STEAMER CENTENNIAL, Captain W. C. Ui.Mo, will Itave for Darien and ay Landings every Monday afternoon will at 4 o’clock, and on every Wednesday she continue on toHatilla River Landings. Freight taken for all points on lino Bruns¬ wick and Albany Railroad. Freight taken and for Altamaha, Cemulgee and Oconee Halcyon. rivers transferred at Darien to steamer J. P. CHASE, Agent. Agent at Darien—C. Brunswick—LITTLEFIELD M. QUARTERMAN. A Agents at nov‘.3tf TISON. Ocean Steamships. STATE LINE. Georgia Elorida-(new) Capt.Smith. (’apt.— Alabama-Capt. Nevada-Capt. Bries. Ritchie, Peunsylvania-Capt. Stewart. State of—(new) One of the above first class Iron Steamers will leave New Larne York (Belfast) every Ireland. Thursday, for Glasgow, via The First Cabin anil Saloon issitimtedamidships and on the ma'n upper deck, extends the breadth of tire ship : Ladies private Cabin at¬ tached and Gentlemens smoking room on deck with convenient bath rooms. Passage New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, or Belfast : FIRST CABIN SECOND CABIN Single tickets, $60 to$75 | | Slngl Ret ■ t ickets «I0 Return ?l It* to 8I3II urn s .1 The second cabin Is situated a little forward amidships Imvilig separate entrance, with separate table and attendance. These neemum illations are not what is termed “ intermediate.” New York to Bremen, Hamburg, Manheim, Paris, single Havre, Antwerp, $50 Rotterdam and $32. and Return tickets tickets $67, $124, $95 and jOk AisriN, Baldwin .V Co., General Agents 72 Broadway, New York. JAS. MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, apll-3m savannah, Ga. Furniture and Carpets. A. J. Miller & Co., 1 IS, 150 und BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA • Jobbers and Retailers in FURNITURE, CARPETS, „ AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. SEASONABLE GOODS: Walnut Sideboard Refrigerators, Walnut Snow Flake Kefrigerators. Walnut Tom Thumb Refrige-'at >r Diamond Upright & Chest Refrij tutors, MOSQUITO NETTING—Gauze or I.aee, by the piece, oi made up. Extra Frames, Cords and Pulleys, Baby Carriages, Rattan Rockers and Lounges, Cool, and Just the thing for Summer use. L ARGE stock of fresh MATTING, in white, red. check and fancy. Window Shades, Floor OH Cloths, and all goods pertaining to the Carpet business. Carpets taken up. clean I eJ, stored and re-laid in the Fall. All kinds of upholstery work done by skilltul upliol sterers. All work guaranteed. ; 1 omparison In prices and quality invited " v sell either for cash or on the instalment Plan. ap‘25-;f ioj ATTENTION ! •TlllE BEST and cheapt .. I ice to get your \ i at A, 11 BOOTS Broughton and SHOEs made and r.e^ Bull aiu is b street, betweeu and * *- ^- N. V V B.—Corns. D ’ , y Warts PH pin II,LIP Bunions A. ZOLLEB t seort'H cure r i tlfeht ibc. Cast off Ik *-b!4* aafl Q. fWk» 1 DO at thk sains pUu». THE lmm\ Eecsrder. t) OS rn VS. 6 Subscription: $ 5 . per annum. PAYABLEIS ADVANCE SICE IBS 1011. 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¬ vertising- medium, r68tCiiin§ > all classes | and that portion of i our people, who procure their sup¬ plies at home. ! ' O^F3:OE3 Cor, Rav & Barnard. nwr rg Medicines, Yellow Fever. That this terrible disease has for years held a despotic sway, at cot tain seasons of the year tries, in portions is known of our by lair each land, and and in other coun¬ every one. As well known has is been, it, that a cure or even a preven¬ tive, Within not ti»e heretofore discovered. National past twelve months our Government lias taken hold of the subject, have instituted a Commission composed of men high in the knowledge of sanitary matters and medicine, and have given them full power to devise and institute measures to prevent its recurrence. In their published report, they speak fever in detail of its action upon a patient after the is set in, and yet have little to say of fatal the origin disease, and reason, for the existence of so a and still less of tiie way to pre¬ vent it. They say that “In the pathology of Yellow Fever, it lias been found by Dr. Blair, and since verified by other observers, that the blood, the private breath and vomited matter (at eer zens in life, have their signatures at¬ tached to testimonials, affirming the Warner’s almost miraculous curative power of this Safe Kidney and i.iver Cure, and that as a cleanser of the blood, and a preventive to yel¬ low fever, we have no hesitation in offering it tain periods of the disease) are marked by alkaline, owing to an excess of “volatile al¬ kali.” That aibumen was found In the urine; that gastric irritation, and costgu'ation of blood was prevalent. While this ‘National Board of Health” tell us of the condition of the afflicted one, when down with the fever, they make Seemingly, no suggestions it is not inappropriate as to a preventive. at this time to supplement their report, by asserting that which is known to ever; 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 hot in certain stages well of the these drying familiar process, under a sun; as are with the fact, that uucleaned cess-pools, in¬ sufficient drainage, unremoved filth of any kind or character re-generators of this same death-dealing miasma. Observations of centuries has made every person, blessed with the least faculty of dis¬ cernment, malarial acquainted with Each the and effect all of this subtle and poison. Intermittent Fevers know the that Typhus natural of inhalation are of lesser sequences an this poisonous exlialative, and that Yellow Fever is the greater. It is admitted and definitely understood that malaria poison detected is not cognizable by chemical by the senses, nor can it be tests. It is known otiiv by blood, its effeets made upon mention the sys¬ tem. Alkali in the (as of by the National Board of Health,) is a ne¬ cessary ingredient in maintaining the same in a healthy condition, vv’lien an unusually large quantity is present, a diseased condition of the vital fluid is apparent. That this acid is permitted to be in excess is because of an inefficient action of the kidney and liver, and when so in excess, induces inflammation, and brings on a fever of some sort. Yeilow Fever is the one secured in places where malaria is present Alter a careful reading and study of the report of the National Board of Health, no other conclusion can be drawn, condition than that the if the blood is kept in a healthy birth, growth lessened and spread actually <>f > el low prevented fever is materially if not 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, this same vital lluid will ever be clear from all impuri¬ ties. That these organs, the kidney and liver, can be kept free from disease, and at all times in condition to welt 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 Kidnev and Liver Cure, in connection with Warner’s Safe Pills, will act ually compel these same organs to perform their allott ed functions. Testimonials by the thousands are in the hands of the proprietors vouching of Warner’s for its Safe positive Kid¬ ney and I.iver > ure curative qualities in all diseases of kidney and liver, and as a natural consequence, a purifier of hundreds the blood. Walking about the streets, in of our citiesand towns are men; and women too; who have been raised from beds of sickness to perfect health, 'occult by means of this same medicine, these :»>•'• r demonstrations of the efficacy oi Warner's Hafe Kidney and Liver Cure. The press cor¬ dially and spontaneously endorse it. The bench, the bar, the pulpit. men prominent citi in the counsel of State and Nation,as welias to the public. Some Newspaper Figures. H. P. Hubbard's Newspaper Directory of (be World, and says Canadai there are 10,131 American (United dailies, states newspapers—MI9 semi-weeklies, 8,428 weeklies, tri-weeklies monthlies. and S’>4 monthlies and semi The total circulation of a sin^:o issue of each oi these papers (omitting i e. uiot • iven) reaches divided ttie enormous follows: agg Dai'iis. •••gale ,u 2 i,3‘i7,518copies, tri¬ as 3, 40,106; weeklies, weeklies, and semi-weeklies, 13,511,424; month lies and semi-monthlits, 3.62i,918. This is an average oi to each paper whole for a single issue, and taking all i.-sue- >f: lie for one year, a grand total of 1,8> 3,5*12 copies. its Taking or dinary forty lb. newspaper at average measure of i sheets 'solid) to the foot, one Issue of all thei piled up would measure5,170 feet nearly a mile m h civ lit, or for a whole year 459,119 feet, i\ers7 milt s Iti^ii Counting them all at the aver size oi27x41 iuelies, and placed end t ■im, one issue would ex tend 70,64 .55 feet, i <•■0 mites; for one times year, 6 271,618,106 feet, earth, l.lN and 4 miles, or over 47 around the live times the distance from the earth t*» the moon In a thousand ems of type there marly 20O0 different pieces, and in an average four page eight-col¬ umn paper, set in solid brevier type, there are 148,000 ems. or about To print 15a pounds, 296,000 types ill one newspaper. one issue of the to¬ tal 10,131 papers oi this average size, there must be handied nearly 5,000,1*00 pounds of ty pe, or 2 1,000 types. The total number of editions of all these dailies weeklies and monthlies for o ie year would make 721 796, and 2,1 to print, 849, i h* in on occasions the handling f 6 696,0 0 types. In the column of ovcni.om) of these were 10,000 newspaper-, an advertisement can be found, that tells of a medicine 1 tint isa safe, sure and certain cure for ail and every disease of the k dueysand liver. Bright's disease included, and is known ns Warner s .Safe Kidney and I.iver Cure. Volumes of written evidence testifying as to the value <>f this medicine, and ofthe curative qualities of other of Warner,s Safe Remedies, are in the hands of H. Ii. War liei A i 'o., the proprietors, and can be shown o an\ doubting mind. i £• ♦ *X xjraCO’S LAWS. ■o was t tier ){ til( . wr ttf.n code i c* taws at 1 tic is supposed to I bw*e publis I in vciir of the 39th : i * h«riu, Mvtupiad, tionori 02 S * * V re „,an d S:f,VM h h^ Once exnerii ■lice n P attairs. and the r,co y '.a of Athefli a 1 li>, besought Mil lo give them . The "tueti he pro; ier civi ill ioora! duties. 1 citizen at the m ntent US ij •il the manner n 1 t-bteh he sti >: j r bed * 1 cd ’ i fallowed him ion thr« tin ; different pot ? red limseif j that he s f! Inflicted id virtuous for i I n- pen; l. be almost e i ' vwg ) G f hejuth are equally : a .» i ten- 1 u kid.ievs and iiver bi disc ise known to mar.- s,"’k I kind ’ • fit i'thv ’ and “■ T, f Tt i ne ay to kt ii by t ho tree f Warne KidUl' and Liver . ‘ Sold by all Druggist*. I U Vr- '* q. fy M i; •?$ ?» «■ is S *: a S - tg oprieto: \r*TT Y2TPP Y, »yi>raruv“U Pianos* ALL QUIET OH THE POTOMAC. The War Ovei! Peace Declared 1 Both Sides Victorious! I>MHk£ 2S ,r" ’ 'chTcxekjnc_. •*7. Y ■ w ; Piano Blockade Raised, The long strike and lockout In New York Piano factories ended. A 1 factories open 5,000 locked out won men again at work. A new piano turned out every ten minutes Workmen happy. Purchasers who wanted pianos and couldn’t get them a is < happy We have had a sorry time for the past two months to furnDh pianos to imp .lien pur chaseis who wouldn’t understand that ph sio> had to be made be;ore being delivered, and it has worried us muchly, but the “winter oi our discontent’' is now over, and we are ALL RIGHT NOW ! Back orders will be filled In short metre, and new ones by lightning express, < )ur stock now on hand is very large, and it is only certain styles that we have been ^nort of. These are “corning, coming.” 300,(MX) more and don’t you forget it! Best oi all, read this Present Prices Guaranteed.! Having made new contracts with le din inanuf cturers, which hold good until July next, we engage to fit! 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 prices advance m cost, and our present are still extremely low. uras Buyers Can Never Buy Cheaper ! itnm and they will lose 1 ime and money b/ wait ing. We have special bargains to offer cash buyers prices, New instrumenls, new styles, new new terms. Send for Catalogues and information. Descriptive Illus’rated Add Price Lisis, giving full ress Ludden & Bates, SAVANNAH, GA., Wholesale Piano & 0 iiiiiii Dealers. in his s&tli-tl Iron Works and Machinist. x X tJ 1 5 * T 9 1 3 ■ il \ ui^SNii-Ui woa.KHC ;!] >Vi J P tf| m 3 :Ci i i Books. JUST OUT! t T - o n i A jjl. OF THE WAR . _ 7 Personal Experiences in the United States and Confed¬ erate States Armies: By General J. B. HOOI), Late Lieutenant-General Confederate States Army, published for fas M Orphan Menial hi ! BY General G. T. BEAUREGARD, New Orleans, 1880. i his The work entire proceeds devoted arising to The from Hund the Orphan sale ol are | Memorial Kcg.stercd Fund, which Bonos Is invested in Lnit**d | Stales fer the nurture, care, rt an education of the ten intams de j ;ir parents lfu>t summer at New : melancholy still incidents of wt it umj bereavement are fresh in the public I mind.) The book is elegant 36u with an tine octavo, containing aud pages, line steel a photograph likeness | for this a work, engraving, largj made battle expressly fields, tour maps of 1 hr,u, ‘d in handsome gray english cloth, at ! Thre° Dollars, or in n flne sbeep bind! lg, Cents— witb I marble edge, ’I iiree Dollars and Fifty I Jn tlHlf honnd morocco, library style. F* ur ! Dollars, sid4s or and in best levant Turkey Dollafs, Morocco, full j k'ilt On the receipt edges, from i- lve remitting ' of any person ! b” mail or express, the amount in a regis- ■ tered letter or by a postal order, bank draft, J or check, a copy will be immediately sentfree ! j of postage, registered as second class matter. * The volume Is published in the best style of 1 i typography, on elegant paper, with lliustra-I ti''U9, executed ns nigii-is: specimens of art. : The amhor, the subject, the purpose, all ' j alike render it worthy a place in every library ; —on every desk—or upon tfie book shtif of i l every house in the country. OTsr Agents wanted In everj - town and coun- ; tv :u the Lniteu State*, and a preferer-ce will I i i V he D OaOri40iy di ^ cUarged frnm . army To the ladles, who fee’, a desire to express 1 their sympathy with “The Hood Orphan - Memorial Fund,” tue sale of this book arn^.ng ‘ »f rfriends, will afford an excellent ribuiiu^ bub a >t<iiiliikl uul to no | serving ac -e. i Fer terr s ites to agents, etc., addres** w.th oit "ija. ■ fit vien i vj. Y. BEAUREGARD, Publisher, Cfn faVh&U if Th e ij- qjrl Memorial Fund,' yeW ORLEANS, L.L. rMT'fwr*/'* M&U-i WiLiWkL r hi— ii.....r 48arflRn.«saffi! , .;3S:' ^mhkss Js D. i < *N ■ | f.p an absolute urn! irveijK.;ob'" i:uro /op w! 1 i' W 2 1 L *1 fem R3 VjcniWf.B. T' tCl'IM':' .1 ■ ■ ir e of /'('inn, -Villt? T<* Kti| Sj *. (L . » ’C r . c '* • perilr mi. roe ;■ fj a N > f lire ■ r - writ ctS "lie ii*i SoliKUt. aft!' • •;? ,, ;OUit t..*i • fj? .• ii, absolute Y’olcal And X .: * 1.* : ru D tv • djIov ■ » •;»!<a break ■ < i1. i ’ t icmnrv ;; ,s. *i.T ,il . if :■ i f.."iCU< S . . \ rpcouitiii' !a rfml, • ( ;u vi5r*tailii.;6. too L...U -‘s i.Ug. Co., ucc!:cc;cr. N. Y. Sola J II nj Curs’ll f’r. ro destroys prln, iue. '.-Tr; ■ ii<-1-i ;L’.o bevvi s, j> r rtst, lllllll k :• liii. L’U IV. i ■ ^ FTf*U H Pit {! f':, H T ivrrrnd hkin ’S, Ifltt pu'jsit or 1 ■nsl; •> 1 c. In:: <. ■. rs by abaorp* F The IT n'rno; r^. ci V.. : 1:1 .. . ft,r» 1 m * t.vn it IF t mJ . L.i.di VC;: M,.c BY ALL ORUCGiSTC One of the Most Important Discoveries of the nineteenth century, and one that takes equal rank with the invention of the telephone, the electric light and other scientific marvels of the age, Is that of Ilenrv’s CARBOLIC SALVE. This Compound possesses the most re¬ markable Healing Properties of any known agent employed for the purpose of inflamed curing and Sores, abraded Wounds, surfaces, Cuts, and B ruises, for i ! ALL WKIN DISEASES. its cleansing properties remove all im- !8 nuri'ies that hinder the formation ofl: healthy flesh, and with the work oi WONDER-a cure goes a a 8 on to comiilction most I FUL RA PIDi I’Let no tixmily be with- Ii 1 out a box ol It in the house. Physicians extol its virtues: and the thousands who v, 3 S have used it, unite in recommending It. Beware of Counterfeits. Afil for Henry’s Carbolic Salve, and lake i I no Other, JOHN F. HENRY, (URBAN & 00. Sole Proprietors, ii Ij 8 College Place, New York. my29-eow-3m i.-jaBuamsmmaauaum DR ULMER'S Liver Corrector, OR FOR V<»qetable Df EASES » ifiMtrrti From ft Disordered state of Hie Liver. Dr. B. F. Ulmer.—I have Swainsboko, Ga. tried all the med¬ icine you put. up, ami 1 can recommend them, but bottle especially the Liver Corrector. 1 tried the like you sent me on a patient and it acted a cnarm. Ii von care to use my name you are free to do so. .T. G. Mkdlock, M. 1). T have introduced L>r. B. F. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector In my practice, and find that It gives general satisfaction. The best evidence of the estimation in which It is held Is the Diet that persons trying it once Invariably re¬ turn for another bottle, recommending it at the same time to t heir friends. G. A. Penny, M. 1>„ Cedar Keys, Fla. Prepared by B. F. ULMER, sale Savannah, by Ga. Price One Dollar. For Druggists generally Druggist hasn’t it, ii Mil your be i, uostpr.ld. ord«r direct, and sei my8 s ■ m IV. t 5? yftfl 'r v ^99 m M ■' 1 Ague Gure Is a purely vegetable Litter and powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedv and cer¬ tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills nud Fever, intermittent or Chili Fever, Re¬ mittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Ililious Fever, and all malarial dis¬ orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid : pulse, appetite, coated pain tongue, the thirst, lassitude, loss of in hack and loins, and cold¬ ness of the spine and extremities, are only terminate premonitions of severer symptoms which in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form thy basis of most, of the “Fever and Ague Prepara¬ ies,” tions,” in the “Specifics,” market. The “Syrups,” and “Ton¬ from those mineral poisons, preparations although made palatable, and break the chill, they do are may not eiir--, hut. leave the malarial and their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, Iiead a* he, vertigo, and other disorders more for¬ midable than Hie disease they were intended to cure. AVer’s Ague Cure thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the s . stein, and always cures the severest eases. : It contains no quinine, mineral,or any thing that could injure the most delicate patient; and its crowning excellence, above its cer taint.v to cure, is that it leaves the system as f; "e from disease as before the attack. For Liver Complaints Avrit’s Aoctb Ci ttR, by direct action on the liver and bil cry apparatus, drives out the poisons which pr< id dee tliese complaints, and Stimulates tht system to a vigorous, healthy condition. W c warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., ITactical and Analytical CliemJatB. Lowell, Mass. SOLD RT ALL DRCGOISTS IVERTWIiXBK. i llS - O _ 111131** J 1 __ w FfiLVQPltfi >i ■ * =- ■ AYUliVi > ■ Wheeler A Wilson NO. 8 SEWING MACHINE, HIE LATEST AND BEST INVENTION. - — ■ - ■ - ^IHE World' Wheeler Itfs o^er'ass A Wilson ha- M no “V}}?® competitor 0< the ue-it m i cliAllfwi netp -si >14. 5 iVniniTVv1,1* alae tor Y>DJ to buy r» PRICES LOW. TERMS EASY. Wheeler & W T ilsoa Manurg Co •l Cor- Buil aui York .street Laue, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA dt-cli im T r UATiiXt
