Newspaper Page Text
% Douse, Jot aub (Sarhit.
Worth Noting.
The advice to those in fear of cholera is,
keep your bowels in good order; keep your
spirits up, but never pour spirits down.
Eat regularly ; never eat voluptuously ;
never eat just before sleeping; never eat just
before sitting sitting down to hard study.
Keep your feet warm ; two pairs of thin
socks worn at once are better than one pair
of thick ones.
Never wear a hat in the house. Why are
ladies’ heads seldom bald ? Because their
heads are never closely covered. Caps
which fit closely to the head are less health
ful than hats. In wearing either hats or
caps, lift them frequently from the head, in
order to secure a change of air.
If you arc troubled with cold feet in bed,
use a hot brick, or liot iron, or a bottle of
hot water, or something better to prevent.
The Vine. —The vine is one of the most
extensively diffused of plants, and in this re
spect is a beautiful emblem of the univer
sal spread of the Christian Church. Its
early history is involved in obscurity. It is
as old as the human race. Its cultivation
was probably among the ealiest efforts of hu
man industry. It is first introduced to our
notice as the cause of Noah’s shameful
drunkenness, and as one of the articles hos
pitably offered by Melehizedek to Abraham.
It is believed to be originally a native of
the hilly region on the southern shores of
the Caspian Sea, and the Persian province
of Ghilan. The Jews have a tradition that
it was first planted by God’s own hand on
the fertile slopes of Ilebron. Certainly the
climate of the hill country of Judea suits it
so admirably that we may well believe it to
be indigenous there. It was from the Ju
dean valley of* Eschol that the spies carried
away the gigantic cluster of grapes. Every
traveler who has visited this region testifies
to the luxuriance of its vines, and the large
size and luscious taste ofthe grapes. Vine
yards abound there more than in any other
part of Palestine; and the earliest and latest
heraldic symbol of Judah, both in the pro-*
phetical and evangelical records, is a “fenced
vineyard on a hill of olives.” Prom this,
its native region, thevine has been gradually
introduced into othevcountries. Its pro
gressive cultivation, and removal by wander
iug tribes and conquerors from one part of
the earth to another, associates it in a very
remarkable degree with the history of the
human race.
Cultivated Chestnuts. —Chestnuts,
like apple trees, may be easily raised from
the seed and afterwards transplanted. In
order to do this, select from a quantity of
fresh chestnuts, just shaken from the tree, a
sufficient number of the fairest; place them
nip mould or finely sifted earth, and hide
away in a secure place in the cellar till
spring. When the weather has become
sufficiently mild, remove the nuts from their
seclusiou and plant them in a warm soil in
, rows about four feet apart, placing over them
a covering of not more than half an inch of
fine dirt. Iloeing will be found very bene
ficial to the growth of the young sprout.
During the second year, the tap-root should
be severed with a sharp spade; lateral roots
will then put forth, and the shrub will bet
ter bear transplanting the following year.
If set out in a field where it will be exposed
to the browsing of cattle, it must be protect
ed by a guard box until out of their reach.
This, like any other tree, will flourish better
when cultivated and manured, but grows
luxuriantly without attention when planted
. upon congenial soil.
How Salt Fisii Should be Freshen
ed. —Many persons who arc in the habit of
freshening mackerel or other salt fish, never
dream that there is a right and a wrong way
to do it. Any person who has seen the pro
cess of evaporation going on at the salt works,
knows that the salt falls to the bottom.
I Just so it is in the pan where your mackerel
■ orwhiteflsh lies soaking; and, as it lies with
the skin side down, the salt will fall to the
Mskin, and there remain, when, if placed with
the flesh side down, the salt falls to the bot
tom of the pan, and the fish conies out fresh
ened as it should be. Iu the other case, it
is nearly as salt as when put in. If you do
not believe this,.'test the matter for your
selves.
Pork Steak. —Cut slices from the loin
bx neck. To fiy pork steaks requires twen
ty-five or thirty minutes. Turn them often.
If they are not quite fat, pour off all that
fries out when they are half done , and re
serve it for some other use. llien dip the
Bl eaks in crumbs of bread with a little pow
dered and lay them back into ttie fiy
ino' pan.'’ When done through take them up,
dredge a little browned flour into the gravy,
put in salt, pour in a gill of boiling water,
and turn it instantly as it boils up upon the
of steak.
% + • *■ —— *
Potato Yeast.— Boil one handful of
hops in two quarts of water half an hour,
'fc'traiu it, and return the tea to the kettle.
Have ready grated eight large potatoes, or
nine srpall ones, which stir into the tea.
Let it boil a minute or two, and it will thick
en to a batter. When nearly cold, add half
a pint of good yeast. Let it ferment well,
then put it into a jar and coyer close. Al
ways shake or stir before using it. Use a
poicelain kettle Tor making this yeast, or an
iron one'tinned inside. A common iron one
Will turn it dark.
Best Gravy.— Put two tablespoonfuls
of fat, a pound of meat, an onion and a car
rot sliced, and a little broth on the fire.
the meat is well fried water is to be
added. It is impossible to make good gra-
vy without carrot and onion, as each con
tains sugar, which gives the gravy a pleas
ant flavor. The volatile oil of the onion evap
orates while frying, so that the gravy has no
pungent taste or smell.
# Burnt Sugar Soup.—A lecturer in this
city told his pupils a few days since how to
prepare burnt sugar which is so much used
in soup to give it a brown color. Sugar was
put in an old ladle and set upon the coals
until it became brown. Cold water was put
in and allowed to boil up, and then the
whole was strained.
Gingerbread. —Some ladies wish to
make it without sour milk, or eggs. Here
is the way : “ Put one teaspoonfull of soda
iu a teacup; putin five tablespoonfuls of hot
water, four of melted shortening, then fill
the cup with molasses. This makes one tin.
A heaping teaspoonful of ginger in the flour.
Make it rather stiffer than you would if eggs
weie used. ”
r
Treating a Burn. —lt is said that by
laying a piece of charcoal upon a burn the
pain subsides immediately. By leaving the
charcoal upon the wound one hour, it will
be healed, as has been demonstrated on sev
eral occasions. The remedy is cheap ans
simple, and certainly deserves a trial.
To* Make a Superior Yeast,
Take one dozen medium-sized Irish potatoes,
boil and mash fine; add one cup of white sugar,
and one quart of hot water ; let this stand five
to ten minutes; then add one quart of cold
water and one half pint yeast, and bottle off.
Use a half pint of this liquid yeast for a large
loaf of bread.
liutter and lard should not be kept in the
same apartment with kerosene, as all fats readi
ly absorb and retain odors, and the fine aroma
ot butter may thus be seriously injured.
BBKttESRB f 'IBVKLTSII'WiIBaHBe.VSKWSnB'SnPWSIZSXnSBnnBUBHKI
rj-EOlK; EM. IIEIDT, APOTHECARY,
Corner of Whitaker and State Streets. Sa
van nan, Ga.. wholesale and retail dealer in Drills,
Medic nes, Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilette Atti
cles. Kerosene. Oil, Lamps, Shades, Wicks. &c , and
fresh and genuine Garden Seed. My friends may re
ly upon my competing fxcorably both in quality and
prices v itn other houses. rnarchl6-Gm*
“UNION OF THE CHURCHES.”
riMIl) KDITORIALS IN THE SOUTH
-1 ERM CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, of 23d
February and 2d March—setting forth the true rela
tions of the M. E. Church, South, and the M. E.
Church, North, from Official documents. A pamphlet
of 8 pages It wi Ibe sent by mail, postage prepaid,
for !5 : 2.50 per hundred copies. Address
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
March 2. Macon. Ga.
Dr. M. 3. THOMSON
TS DEVOTING IIIS ATTENTION
JL a’most exelus vely to the cure of CHRONIC
diseases, and such other ca«es as can be treated at his
office. Patients a", a distance, by sending their symp
toms ir, writing, may have medicines sent them by
mail or Expr s*. Femine diseases a speciality. Bo
tanic Medicines at wholesale. Office and S ore at the
Medical College. Hours from 9 to 1, and 3to 6. Terms
ibera 1 . feb27—6m*
r HELPS, JEWETT & CO., MANU
facturer- of, and Dealers in,
CABINET FURNITURE,
CHAIRS, DESKS, .MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, &o
At Wholesale and Retail,
204 & 266 CANAL STREET, (South Side, Near Broadway.)
WILLIAM PHELPS. ) NEW YORK.
CLEMENT JEWETT, }
WILLIAM T. DOREMUS. )
Furniture and Chairs for Shipping. Mar2-12m
the
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE!
186 6 .
rip HIS OLD AND WELL ESTAB
JL lished religious family weekly, in entering upon
its TWENTY-NINTII VOLUME, has taken anew form
to adapt itself more fully to the wants and interests of
the present times. It is issued
AS AX EEGMT PAGE QUARTO,
Devoted, partly; as heretofore, to Rrligion and the
Church; and partly to Literature, Science, Art, the
News, the Markets, Advertisements, etc, etc., etc.
In this form, it is proposed to make it equal to any
Family Newspaper in the-country—being all that a
family that takes but one Newspaper can need; and
also worthy of a place with otiier Newspapers, where
several are taken. Besides, it is offered as the
CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
The price being only
TIIREE DOLLARS A TEAR, IX ABVAXCE.
ft may justly clahn to be
TJSE ROOK. MAX’S PAS’ER.
And as such
It hopes that a generous public will give it a liberal
patronage. It is only by such a patronage, that it can
be sustained at this price.
Asa medium of extensive advertiseing it is one of
the best papers in the South—being circulated in sev
eral States.
Any person sending m subscribers to the amount o!
S3O 00, will be entitled to a copy, tree for one year.
Address
E. H. MYERS. D. D. Editor,
J. W. BURKE, & CO., Publishers,
Macon. Ga.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
For a square of twelve lines or less,
One insertion, SI.OO
T-vo insertions, 1 75
Three insertions, 2 50
Four insertions 3 25
Five insertions, 400
Twonioutns ... 6.00
Three months, (13 weeks) 9.00
At the same rates for any number of squares, and
for any length of time.
Professional Car Is of six lines $lO for six months.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
as new advertisements.
Advertisements orde ed to be published on any par-i
ticular page, to be charged as new, each insertion. ’
The money for advertising to be considered due af
ter the first insertion.
Advertisements out of the city must be accompan
ied br the money.
Advertisers mny state how many squares they wish
used, and for what time, and can thus determine by
the above rates how m *ch money to send.
T e space occupied by twelve lines in the type
which this notice is set, is considered one square.
National Bank of Augusta,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital, - - $300,000.
W. B. DINSMORE, Pres’t; B. H. WARREN
Vice Pres’t ; GEO. M. TIIEW, Cashier.
Collections madeand promptly remitted *
jan!7—tf
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
J)HOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
For the Pocket:
Holding 6, 12, 16 or 20 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Small Quarto:
30, 40 or 50 Pictures
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Medium Size:
Holding 40 and 50 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Oblong Style:
Holding 80 and 100 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Quarto Edition:
Holding 200 Pictures*
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Koval Quarto Edition:
Holding 200 Pictures.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Koyal ISiuo. Edition:
Holding 50 or 100 Pictures.
CAES PHOTOGRAPHS
Os Confederate Generals,
Distinguished European Personage,
Fancy Heads and Sketches,
(f II! IIHIIIID HI! II IT
&c., &c., &c.
Price of Plain Photographs 20 ots.’tffeh,
*
or §2 per dozen. Colored, 40 cts. each; or
$4 per dozen. "
Call and examine at the Book Store of
J. W BURKE & CO.,
2d Street, next to Baptist Church.
THE LARGEST LOT OF
eUNKBOOKS&SCHOQLBOOKS
Ever brought to Macon.
o
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Second Street, next door to Baptist Church,
JJAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE
additions to their stock, to which they invite
the attention of dealers and others.
BLANK Is©©K§ !
Cap Day Books—half bound,
Cap Journals—half bound,
Cap Ledgers—half bound.
Cap Day Books—full bound.
Cap Journals—full bound,
Cap Ledgers—full bound.
Demy Day Books, half bound,
Demy Journals, half bound,
Demy Ledgers, half bound.
Demy Day Books, full bound,
Demy Journals, full bound,
Demy Ledgers, full bound.
Cap Quarto Day Books,
Cap Quarto Journals,
Cap Quarto Ledgers.
Demy Quarto Day Books,
Demy Quarto Journals,
Demy Quarto Ledgers.
Demy Miniature Account Books, Day Books,
Journals, Ledgers and Records.
Medium Miniature Account Books, Day Books,
Journals, Ledgers and Records.
Large Stock otf
FIS IK il BEHiiH HIS.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Merchants, Receipt Books,
Half bound Petty Account 'Books,
Half bound Split Cap Day Books,
Half bound Split Cap Journals,
Half bound Split Cap Ledgers.
Blank Notes,
Blank Drafts,
Blank Bills of Exchange
GOLD
JW. BURKE & CO., HAVE THE
• Largest and Finest Stock of in the
city.
No. 1, Small Fine Ladies’ Pen,
Nos. A and 3, Medium « “
Kos. 4 and 5, Large « “ .
Nos. 4 and 5, Small Gent’s «
Nos. 6, Medium “ <<
Nos. 7 and 8, Large « «
These nre all 14 carats fine and warranted for one year
There are no Pens made, of superior quality.
Call and see them at
Jam 13—ts. J. W. BURKE & CO S
<2*o AAA A YEAR MADE BY ANY
one with 815—Stencil Tools. No
experience necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and
Treasurers o; three Banks indorse the circular. Sent
free with samples. Address the American Stencil
Tool Works, Springfield, Vt rmont marehl6-3m
COTTON AND WOOL HAND CARDS
i~ ~ ~ jj
WHITTEXORE’S || j No 10
Patent. COTTON.
SAR&EftT & CO.,
uuiui sos lumps,
No. 70 Beekman St., New York,
Sole Successors to the WHIT TEMORE, “PATENT
SET,"’ and only manufacturers of the
Genuine Whittemorc Cotton Cards.
Dealers are cautioned against worthless imitations.
Jan. s—lom*.
‘‘QUEEN OF THE SOUTH."
’ IS. P. STRAUB,
(Successor to Isaac Straub,
MANUFACTURER OF PORTABLE
Wheat-Flouring and Corn Grinding MILLS,
Portable Bolting Chests, Smut Machines, &c , N. E.
Corner Front and John Streets,
Cincinnati, ----- Ohio.
Reference—Dr. L. D. Huston.
Send for a Circular. Address
Jan. 12—3 m. LOCK BOX 738.
PETERS, WEBB & CO.,
manufacturers ofJ
GRAND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE
LOUISVILLE, - - KENTUCKY.
I FACTORY, CORNER OF MAIN AND
. Fourteenth Streets,
OFFICE AND WAREROOM, Jefferson, be
tween Fourth and Fi.th Streets.
Jan s—3mf5 —3mf
NEW LIST"OF QUESTiON BOOKS
AND TEXT ROOKS,
FORSUND Y SCHOOL BIBLE CLASSES
AND FAMILIES.
CALVARY CATECHISMS. Price 75cts. per doz.
WOOD’S CATECHISM ON CHRIST’S SERMON ON
THE MOUNT, 50 c's. per doz.
INFANT TEACHER'S MANUAL, PARTS 1,2, 3, an
4. Pi ice, $1 25 per doz.
FARR’S INFANT’S MANUAL, price 75 cts. per doz.
THE EXPLANATORY QUESTION BOOK. With An
nalytioii and Expository Notes, and an Introduction
by Rev, Dr. Kirk. Price, $2,50 per doz.
THE YOUTH’S SCRIPTURE QUESTION BOOK ON
THE N EW TESTAMENT. Adapted to Youth of both
sexes, from ten to fifteen years of age. Price, $2,25
per doz.
THE CHILD’S ILLUSTRATED SCRIPTURE QUES
TION BOOK. Containing forty-five lessons, with a
m tv aud beautiful engraving for each lesson. Trice
$2,75 per doz.
LESS INS ON THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS.
By a Bible. Class Teacher, and an Introduction by
Rev. A L. Stone. A work of great practical excel
lence and unusual ability. Price $2,25 per doz.
FAITH AND WORKS H ARMONIZED. A now Ques
tion Book on Ephesians and James. By the author
of Bible Scholar's,Manual. Price $2,25 per doz.
A NEW QUESTION BOOK ON Til3 EPIST ETO
THE RO ’AIN’S. By the author of Lessons oa the
Epistle to the Hebrews. Price $2,25 per doz.
A CHRISTIAN CATECHISM. Containing lLpular Ex
position of the Lord’s Prayer, Apostles’ Creed, and
Ten Commandments. With Scripture Proofs. Price
$2.25 r iiez.
LESSONS ON THE GOSPEL OF JOH . By the au
thor of Lessons on the Acts and the Epistle to the
Hebrews. Price $2,25 per and »z.
LESSONS ON Til E GOSPEL OF JOHN. For young
scholars*, or the same Scriptures as the o der series
—so that, the who'e School can study the same Les
son Price $2.25 per doz
THE ILLUSTRATED INFANT QUESTION BOOK
Or Little Chi'd’-. Pathway t * Jesus. Pi ice $2-25 per
dcz. FOR SALE BY.
J. W. BURKE & Cos.
NATIONAL SERIES.
School Booh! School Booh!!
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,
wholesale and retail:
NATIONAL PRIMER;
“ FIRST READER;
“ SECOND READER;
“ TiIIR READER;
“ FOURTH READER;
FIFTH READER,
Momcith’s FIRST LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY
“ INTROUCTORYto GEOGRAPHY;
“ MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY;
Clarks FIRST LESSON IN ENGLISH GRAM
MAR;
Clark’s PRACTICAL GRAMMAR ;
Monteith’s HISTORY OF UNITED STATES;
and many other good Books.
janlG J. W. BURKE & CO,.
MiY~EWNim~WmdR t
FOR GRATUITOUS CIRCULATION.
Largest Local Circulation
of any paper now printed. It will be distributed daily
on the various
RAILROAD TRAINS
running in and out of Macon, by careful aDd reliable
boys, who will put it into the hands of
Every Passenger,
thus bringing its advertisements prominently before
the eyes of every person coming to the city. It. will
also be mailed regularly to parties in any part of
the country at
OXE DOLLAR PER AXIS I'M,
thus making it the CHEAPEST DAILY PAPER IN
the world.
The EVENING MIR HO'?, wd contain the latest
i eras of news, and such other reading matter as will
make if a desirable visitor tn * very household, and as
it will be de'iveiodby re'iable carriers, in every part
of til * city, price we can confidently promise our pat
rons that their advertisements will be brought, under
the daily notice rs eve.it buyer in the city, besides a
large class ts e untry 1 aders
RATES of advertising.
Per squaie cf ten lines nonpaeril, or space equivalent:
One square one insertion 75 cents.
One square two iusrrtions ih 25
One square three insertions ..1 50
One. square one week 3 00
For each additional square, $2 00 per week.
Bills payable weekly. This ru'e is imperative.
Advertisers will please mark on each advertise
ment the number of insertions wanted, as all adver
tisements not limited will be continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly. Address
J. W. BURKE & CO., Macon, Ga.
O.R. GUA Y,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. 201 Broadway, New W>rk
S&m f *! he Bl ° Ck and
SAMUEL ROOSEVELT, Ag’t.,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer m
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &c.,
Vo. 7 Barclay Street, Near Broadway,
Sam’lßoosevelt, ) at at
Sam'lT. House, j INFW lORK
And Manufacturer of
XjOOXkJjOLSJ <2rl£US@GjS.
Jan s—Bm.
COTTON GINS.
T AM NOW PREPARING TO RE
JL some the Manufacture of COTTON GINS. Those
.Planters who desire to get my make of Gins would do
me a iavor to send in their orders, so that 1 may
know what sizes to make. If they will pursue this
course they will not.fail in getting their Gins in time
tor the next crop. I will de.iver at Columbia, S. C.;
v- an j a ’ Columi us, Georgia; Montgomery
and Mobne, Alabama; Columbus, Miss.; New Orleana,
efdi ; fnr a i^ti toD r> Tex,ls ’ and Mem phis, Tenn. I shall
auU-JL 08 . , Pnces as lowas the times will warrant.
prompt attention. 0 * 641 t 0 P,attvi,le ’ Ala > wili reoei ™
o/mv f?L dee T m nece ssary to say anything in favor
ILJe? *’ lns> 1 snppose I have distributed in the Cot
*°n ot V 1 7 > UUO Gins since 1838. In 18691 made
over 1500, and did not fill all my orders.
Jan. 26—12m* DAWEL PRATT ’ Prattville > i
NORMAN W. SMITH. ~ p bjNOLEY,
SMITH A BIAGLEY, *
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 7 Barclay Street, New York.
Particular given to the purchase of all arti-
Jan s—3m* quabtlties t 0 suit pmchosers.
A. M. ROWLAND. J. R. WALKER.
ROWLAND A WALKER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CHINA, CLASS AND QUEENSWARE
Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia, Opposite
Lanier House.
Have constantly on hand a large assortment of
the above Wares for sale at the most REASONA
BLE RATES.
Jan s—lßw
F. W. JOHNSON. ~~
Joiwsorv & Bcnotk—
AUCTION AND
COMMISSION* 1 MERCHANTS
REAL ESTATE BROKERS and Land
A-gents, 3rd street, next door to Post Office Me
iUTTinfiKii & siniTus^ —
pOMJIISSION MERCHANTS, Rais-
Granite Range, Third Street, near Express
Office, Macon, ua., Agents lor several Factories, fer
the sale of
YAiINS, OSNABURGS, SHIRTINGS,
AND SHEET]MGS.
Jan. 5 —oms.*
THE GREAT PURIFIER!
DARBY’S
PROPIiITLACTIC IFXjTJIID-
SMALL POX
Preventive.
CONTAGION De treyeili
STING AND INSECT|
BITE Believer!
ALL llll) ODORS De
stroyed !
SICK ” ROOMS Purified!
and made P eo-an? ! i
FEVERED AND SEE
Person* great'y ie-|
iitved and refreshed.
by bathing with Pro-!
piiylactic Fluid added
to the water.
SOFT WHITE COM-!
pi ex ions secured by |
lta use in bathing!
-IMPURE AIR
made harmless
and purified by
sprinkling the Fl
uid about.
against the SMALL!
POX!
To Purify the Breath,!
Cleanse the Teeth—
it can’t be surpassed. !
HOSPITALS should use!
it as a Disinfectant.
SHIPS should use itas a!
Purifier.
FAMILIES should use it j
to purify the sick |
rooms, the privies, the I
night chairs—to have;
pu re air is to have good
liea'th.
Dangerous Effiuvias of!
Sick Rooms and Hos-j
pitals removed by its
use.
In fact, it is the Greatest
DISINFECTANT
—AND—
CONTAGION DESTROYER
ever known. Get a Pamphlet, and always keep about
you a bottle of DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
sold by all Druggists. Feb. 16—3 m.
Masonic Diplomas,
Elegantly gotten up in col~
ors on Parchment and done up in Pocket-Book
~ l> 6 MASTER MASON’S DIPLOMAS,
ROYAL ARCH MASON’S DIPLOMAS,
COUNCIL DIPLOMAS,
ENCAMPMENT DIPLOMAS,
Singly or in one Case. For sale by
_____ J. W. BURKE &(X .
QUNDAY school books.
Capers’ Catechism No. 1. per doz ,SI no
Sermon Catechism by ood, - * 75
Child’s Beiipture Question Books. “ 225
Besides a great variety of other Question Books and
Li raries sv-t any price desire. Orders tilled, prompt-
J. W. BURKE & Cos.
Macon, Ga.
DE VANE;
A Story of Plebeians & Patricians.
—BY—
non. H. W. HILLIARD.
Just received and for sale by
janlG j. \y. BURKE & CO.
i Yellow Fever
I Eradicator.
i
iCARLET FEVER
OURER.
■ KSSPOOL PURIFIER.
Eh A IPE LAS Cured es
-1 fectuallv.
1 POISON DAK CURE!
jP.ii-sN'i Relieved In
; s a-rlv.
ill iiNS Healed Very ra
' id v.
j SOARS PREVENTED!
| PITTING of Small Pox
prove- ted !
'ULCERS Purified and
Healed.
|OLD SORES Healed and
; Cured.
|GaNgRENE Prevented
and CUred.
j WOUNiS Healed Rapid
! ly.
!SCURVY Cured in Short
| Timp.
j TETTER dried up and
1 effectually cured.
IT IS PERFECTLY
HARMLESS
Fur SORE THROAT it
is a Sure Cure!
For DIPTHERIA. it is
I the very best Remedy
' known.
;SHJP FEVER Prevent
! ed by its use.
Removes a l Unpleas
ant. Odors.
In esse of death in the
1 house, it shoufd al
ways b- used about
j the corpse— it will
! prevent any unpleas-
I ant'smell.
POIiONS (animal or
I vegetable) are des-
I troyed by its use.