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The Bird that Sung in May.
A bird last spring came to my window shutter,
One lovely morning at tbe break of day ;
And from his little throat did sweetly utter
A most melodious lay.
He had no language for his joyous passion,
No solemn measure, no artistic rhyme;
Yet no devoted minstrel e’er did fashion
Such perfect tune and time.
It seemed of thousand joys a thousand stories,
All gushing forth in one tumultuous tide ?
A hallelujah for the morning glories
That bloomed on every side.
And with each canticle’s voluptuous ending,
lie sipped a dew drop from the dripping pane;
Then heavenward his little bill extending.
Broke forth in song again.
I thourlit to emulate his wild emotion,
And icirn thanksgiving from his tunefultongue;
But human heart ne’er uttered such devotion,
Nor human lips such song.
At length he flew and left me in my sorrow,
Lest 1 should hear those tender notes no more;
And though I early waked for him each morrow,
H# came not nigh my door.
But once again, one silent summer even,
I met him hoping in the new mown hay;
But he was mute, aud looked not up to heaven —
The bird that sung in May.
Though now I hear from dawn to twilight hour
The hoarse woodpecker and the noisy jay,
In vain I seek through leafless grove and bower
The bird that suog in May.
And such, methinks, are childhood’s dawning
pleasures.
They charm a moment and then fly away;
Through life we sigh and reek those missing treas
ures, .
The birds that sung in May.
This little lesson, then, my friend, remember,
To seize each bright-winged blessing in its day;
And never booe to catch in cold December,
The bird that sung in May.
— Selected.
Slkcllang.
Ths Wisdom of tlie Egyptians.
The modems are accustomed to pooh-pooh
a good deal at people so unfortunate as to
live before the nineteenth century; but just
think what some of these remote people and
times did manage to find out and accomplish
for themselves. There was Egypt—oldest
and wisest of the nations—what a record for
her is deciphered, in the last fifty years, of
herpast.
What did the old Egyptian know about
the oldest of the arts, about fanping? He
knew how to manage his great river—the
one source of moisture and fertility in that
climate—so as to turn the desert beyond its
banks into a garden, and make Egypt a store
house and granary for the surrounding na
tions. He built reservoirs so huge as to
retain sufficient water from the overflowing
river to feed it when it subsided—a lake four
hundred and fifty miles around and three
hundred feet deep—and this fitted up with
a skillful system of floodgates, dams, and
locks. These were waterworks on a stupen
dous scale, truly.
As to what he knew about building, who
has not heard of his pyramids, those vast
masses, some of which were old in the time
of Abraham, and yet built with such faith
fulness and skill that the masonry is still
gerfect? He knew how to quarry and move
uge blocks of stone, ninety feet in length,
and then cover them with accurate and beau
tiful chiseling. The whole land was full of
these wonderful statues, obelisks, tombs,
and temples.
About manufacturing, he knew how to
weave linen so fine that each separate thread
was composed of three hundred and sixty
five small threads twisted together. He
knew how to dye it in purple, and blue, and
scarlet, and how to embroider it. He knew
how to get iron and copper from mines at
Sinai, and how to make useful tools of them
when obtained.
But what did he know about scienoe? He
understood geometry well enough, at least,
for land surveying. He understood the ro
tundity of the earth, the sun’s central place
in the solar system, the obliquity of the
ecliptio. He could foretell eclipses, the po
sition of the planets, the true length of the
year. He had found out a method ox nota
tion—two of them, indeed, the decimal and
the duodecimal. As for chemistry, its very
name (from Chemi, which means Egypt),
tells ns where it was first studied. No won
der that the Egyptians got the reputation,
among their more ignorant neighbors, of
being magicians. As for books, the old
Egyptians made paper and wrote on it, and
we have now papyrus rolls made in the time
of the early Pharaohs; but he went on fur
ther to turn his buildings, his obelisks, even
his coffins, into books, inscribing them with
histories and biographies, by representing
on them, through paintings and sculpture,
all his occupations and beliefs, liis hopes
and fears.
One asks in wonder where he got all this
knowledge. Ancient Greece went to him
for it, just as the Americans go to Germany.
We can trace the germs, at least, of our sci
ence and art. to nations removed from us by
ages; but whom did the Egyptians learn
from? Were these sons of Ham the first to
develop to such a marvelous degree the arts
of life? Did they find out by original ob
servation what has been transmitted to us?
And through what remote antiquity were
they slowly accumulating the experience
which qualified them to establish such stable
institutions, such settled traditions, such
attainments in science and art?
No one can tell. At a point beyond our
furthest tradition her records show her to us
rich, powerful, cultivated, skillful. Os the
long ages before sho was able to record her
changes, time nas longobliteratedalltrac.es.
The world had long forgotten all about her,
till the researches of the last half-century
brought to light her long-buried life. Strange
enough it is to be brought face to face with
the monuments of a civilization compared
to which all European history is but of yes
terday—which was old in the days of Abra
ham—and to find there so much in common
with our own.— Sci. Amer.
Origin of Phrases.
“Euglami expects every man to do bis
doty.”
These words are usually quoted as having
been nttered by Nelson at the battle of
Trafalgar, but in the impressive form in
which they were used, and are so often re
peated, they owe their origin to an incident
rather than to the genius of Nelson. The
real order was, “Nelson expects every man
to do his duty!” for which the former was
ingeniously substituted by the officer whose
business it was to telegraph the order to
the fleet, simply because he could find no
flag by which to telegraph the word Nelson.
Another substitution has been made for
words of the same naval hero. Whose soul
has not been thrilled by the sublime senti
ment of the reply with which Nelson is said
to have silenced the affectionate importuni
ties of his officers when they entreated him
to conceal the stars on his breast at Trafal
gar: “In honor I gained them, and in honor
I die for them!” The facts are, as Dr. Ar
nold gathered them from Sir Thos. Hardy,
that Nelson wore on the day of the battle
the same coat which he had worn for weeks,
having the Order of the Bath embroidered
upon it; and, when his friends expressed
some fears regarding the danger, Nelson
answered that he was aware of the danger,
but that it was “too late then to shift a
coat.”
Remarkable Solar Spots. —Prof. S. P.
Langley, of the Alleghany Observatory, has
computed the area of one ot the spots lately
visible near the centre of the sun’s disc,
from careful measurements, apd found it to
exceed 2,300,000 square miles, which is more
than ten times the entire area of the earth.
In a communication to the Pittsburg Com
mercial, he says: “Masses, the size of whole
continents, are utterly changed in shape, or
disappear from one day to another; some
times the observer watches them, and the
whole ‘spot’ is, to all appearance, slowly ro
tated by the cyclones which are visibly work
ing there. This is one of the many centres
of similar action, not all on tho same scale,
but baffling the eye by their number and
incessant changes of form, which the drafts
man labors after in vain, and which even the
photographer can but imperfectly render.
Our planet is intimately connected with
these phenomena. Why magnetic needles
move responsively to these great changes in
the sun, or why auroras should light up our
winter sky, at intervals more frequently re
peated as this solar action is more violent,
are questions which astronomy is now trying
to_ answer. The fact that they do so is cer
tain; the cause is still unknown.”
But.—Though but is a short word, it is
neverthelesss often very expressive and for
cible—has a very important connection with
what precedes and follows it. As for exam
ple in these passages:
“Y thought evil again me, but God meant
it for good.”
“The rnlers take connsel against the Lord,
but he shall have them in derision.”
“Weeping may endure for a night, btil joy
ccmeth in the morning.”
“They laid hands on the apostles and put
them in the common prison, but the Lord
opened the prison doors and brought them
forth.”
“If this counsel or this work be of man it
will come to naught, but if it be of God we
cannot overthrow it.”
Cjjilktn.
The Mountain Goblin.
A LEGEND BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.
There is an old pop ular saying that our
Lord, when he expelled the fallen angels,
let some of them drop down upon the hills,
where they live still, and are,called “Bjerg
fold” (mountain goblins) or “Trolde” (imp.)
They are always afraid and flee away when
it thunders, which is for them a voice from
heaven. Others fell down to the alder
moors; they are called “Elverfolk” (elder
folks,) and among them the women are very
handsome to look at, but not to trust; their
backs are also hollow like a dough trough.
Others fell down in old farms and houses;
they became dwarfs and “Nisser” (elves.)
Sometimes they are wont to have inter
course with men and a great many stories
about them are related which are very
strange.
Up in Jutland lived in a large hill such a
mountain goblin, together with a great
many ether imps. One of his daughters
was married to the smith of the village.
The smith was a bad man, and beat his wife.
At last she got tired of it, and one day as he
was going again to beat her, she took a
horse shoe and broke it over him. She pos
sessed'such an immense strength that she
could easily have broken him in pieces too.
He thought about it, and did not beat her
any more. Yet it was rumored abroad, and
her respect among the country people was
lost, and she was known as a “Trolde baun”
(an imp child.) No one in the parish would
have any intercourse with her. The moun
tain goblin got a hint of this—and one
Sunday, when the smith and his wife, to
gether with other parishoners, were stand
ingin the church yard waiting for the min
ister, she looked ont over the bay, where a
fog was a rising.
•“Now comes father,” she said, “and he
is angry!”
He came, and angry he was.
“Will you throw them to me, or will you
rather do the catching?” he asked, and
looked with greedy eyes upon the church
people.
“The catching,” she said, for she knew
well that he would not be so gentle when
they fell into his hands. And so the moun
tain goblin seized one after another and flung
them over the roof of the church, while the
daughter, standing on the other side, caught
them gently. From that time she got along
very well with the parishoners; they were
all afraid of tho mountain goblin, and many
of that kind were scattered about tho coun
try. The best they could do was to avoid
quarreling with him, and rather turn his ac
quaintance to their profit. They knew well
that the imps had big kettles filled with gold
money, and it was certainly worth while to
get a handful of it; but for that they had to
be cunning aud ingenious like the peasant
of whom I am going to tell you; as also of
his boy, who was still more cunning.
The peasant had a hill on his field which
lie would not leave uncultivated; he plowed
it, but the mountain goblin who lived in
the hill came out and asked:
“How dare you plow upon my roof?
“I did not know that it was yours,” said
the peasant, “but it is not advantageous for
any one of us to let such a piece of land lie
uncultivated. Let me plow and sow, and
then you reap the first year what is growing
over the earth, and I what grows in the
earth. Next year we will change.”
They agreed; and the peasant sowed, the
first year carrots, and the second, corn. The
mountain goblin got the top part of the
carrots and the roots of the corn. In this
way they lived in harmony together.
But now it happened that there was to
be a christening in the house of the peasant.
The peasant was much embarrassed, and he
could not omit inviting the mountain gob*
lin, with whom he lived iu good accord;
but if the imp accepted the invitation, the
peasant would fall into bad repute with the
minister and the other folks of the parish.
Cunning as the peasant generally was, this
time he could not find how to act. He
spoke about it to his big boy, who was
the more cunning of the two.
“I will help you,” said the boy; and tak
ing a large bag he went out to the hill of
the mountain goblin; he knocked and was
let iu. Then he said he came to invite him
to the christening. The mountain goblin
accepted the invitation, and promised to
come.
“I must give a christening present, I sup
pose—mustn’t I?”
“They usually do,” said the boy, and
opened the bag. The imp poured money
into it.
“Is that sufficient?” The boy lifted the
bag.
“Most people give as much!" Then all
the money iu the large money kettle was
poured into the bag.
“Nobody gives more—most less.”
“Let me know, now,” said the mountain
goblin, “the great guests you are expect
ing.”
“Three priests and one bishop,” said the
boy.
“That is fine; but such gentlemen look
only for eating and drinking—they don’t
care about me. Who else comes?”
“Mother Mary is expected!”
“H’m, h’m! but I think there will always
be a little place for me behind the chimney.
Well, and then?”
“Well, then comes ‘Our Lord.’ ”
“H’m, h’m, h’m! that was mighty; but
such highly distinguished guests usually
come late and go away early. I shall,
therefore, while they are in, slink away a
little. What sort of music shall you have?”
“Drum music,” said the boy; “our father
has ordered heavy thundering, after which
we shall dance; drum music it shall be.”
“Oh, is it not dreadful!” cried the moun
tain goblin. “Thank your master for the
invitation, but I would rather stay at home.
Did he not know, then, that thundering
and drums are to me and to my whole race
a horror? Once, iu my younger days, going
out to take a walk, the thunder began to
drum, and I got one of the drum sticks over
my thigh bone so that it cracked. I will
not have more of that kind of music! Give
my thanks and my greetings.”
And the boy took the bag on his back and
brought his master the great riches and the
imp’s friendly greeting.— Selected.
A Frank Confession.
“You have come home sooner than I ex
pected,” said Mrs. Holmes to her son, Hen
ry, who had received permission to pass the
afternoon with a couple of boys at the mill.
The mill was a small hamlet near Rocky
Pond. It consisted of a number of houses
built near a grist mill, whose machinery was
turned by a stream from the pond.
Mrs. Holmes noticed that Henry’s face
did not look as bright as usual. “Don’t you
feel well ?” she asked.
“No, ma’am, I don’t feel very well; but
I am not sick.”
Henry spoke the truth. He was, in fact,
a very truthful boy. Everybody believed
what Henry said. Is the same true of the
reader ?
“Has anything unpleasant happened ?”
asked Mrs. Holmes.
“Yes, ma’am,” said Henry.
Mrs. Holmes waited for him to tell her
what it was that had happened. He finally,
with a good deal of effort, said : “I have
not been as good a boy as I might have
been.”
“I can easily believe that; but what have
you been doing ?”
“You told me I must not go a sailing on
the pond, and I did go.” His eyes Hlled
with tears.
“I am sorry to hear you say so, but I am
glad you did not attempt to conceal your
fault.” How did it hnppen ? Tell me all
about it.”
“We went to the mill and played a good
while, and were happy, and then we waded
up the stream to the pond ; the water was
not more than ankle-deep anywhere. There
was a boat tied to a tree by the pond, and
James said, “Let us have a sail.” I said I
didn’t want to. I didn’t tell the truth, for
did want to, only I didn’t want to do what
you had told me not to do.”
“I do not see that you did wrong in say
ing what you did to the boys. It was not
wrong for you to desire to sail, so long as
you refrained from doing so out of regard
to your parent’s wishes.”
“The worst of it is, I did not refrain. At
first I would not get into the boat, though
they begged me to. Then they laughed at
me as I sat on a rook and saw them in a boat.
Then a man came along, and asked why I
didn’t get into the boat. “They need you
to steer,” he said; “don’t be disobliging.”
Turning to the boys, be said, “bring the
boat up here, he’ll get in.” I did get in,
but I felt so bad that I could not steer well,
so the boys got angry with me, and we had
a quarrel. I didn’t mean to disobey you,
but I did, and I am sorry for it.”
“I freely forgive yon, my dear boy. and
God will forgive you, if von pray to Him.”
Henry felt a good deal better after he had
thus made confession of bis fault. It is a
very common practice for young persons to
conceal their fanlts. Henry could Lave con
cealed his fault, and his mother would prob
ably never have found out that he got into
the boat, but he would have had a very un
easy feeling. Wrong-doing is always attend
ed by an uncomfortable feeling. The best
and quickest way to get rid of it is to con
fess onr fault with the full purpose of for
saking it. —Little Sower.
(ibituarg.
Obituaries are not charged for; but they are
only accepted upon condition, that, If they are
not brief, the Editor is at full liberty to make them
so by learning out every thing that is not neces
sary 10 make known the religious life and experi
ence of the subject. Sentiment, poetry, and invo
cations not desirable. Facte—simple facts are want
ed—not such as are known to all the relatives and
only of interest to them—but such facts as to
character and life, as will interest ten thousand
readers, utter strangers to the deceased. Obitua
ries willbecnt down, till only such are left.
They must be forwarded within thiee months of
the death of the subject, or they will, in no ease,
receive attention.
Obituary notices of very young persons or of
those not members of the church, who have had
little or no religious experience must be comprised
In very few lines—if published at all.
The Editor will consider it a favor, if no one
will ask him to violate these rules either for favor
or pay.
Mr. Isaac Colt, was hom in New Jersey, but
had long been a resident in Georgia, where he
died near Social Circle, aged about sixty years.
By his neighbors and acquaintances, he was
highly esteemed as a worthy and nseful mem
ber of society. In his business he was a man of
Industry and integrity ; as a neighbor and friend,
he was generous, kind and faithful; as a master,
he ever endeavored to give that which is just and
equal unto his servants and dealt kindly with
them; as a brother, son and husband, his affection
and kindness made his presence ever the delight
of tho family circle; and in many other respects
he was an example worthy of imitation by all.
About two years before his death, he professed
his faith In Christ and joined the Methodist
Church and maintained a character of Christian
consistency. About a month before his death he
remarked that death had no terrors for him, and
that when it should be the Lord’s will to call him
he was willing to go. Though he had been ill for
several months, yet Ids death was sudden and un
expected. After sitting up and seeming better
than usual, just as he had laid down again death
seized upon him; and in an instant his spiritshook
off its fleshly tabernacle and returned to God who
gave it. While friends mourn over his departure,
and iu this bereavement recognized the chasten
ing of a merciful heavenly Father who doeth all
things right, yet they grieve not as those that are
without hope. S. F. T.
Sister Nancy Jane Powell, daughter of
James and Lucy Ann Brooks, was born in Wash
ington county, Ga., in 1817, and died in great
peace in Leon county, Fla., Nov. 2, 1870.
Os this sainted woman it would be difficult to
speak in terms of extravagant eulogy. When
fourteen years of age she became a Christian and
united with the M. E. Church, South. She was a
Methodist of the primitive type and particularly
loved the class and prayer-meetings. Sister Powell
was twice married. Her tirat husband was Rich
ard Burney, and her second B. J. Powell. She
was left a widow with seven children, all of whom
she trained up in the nurture and admonition of
the Lord. Five of them preceded her to heaven,
and the remaining two cherish her blessed exam
ple with all affection. The prominent trait of
sister Powell’s character was faith. She lived by
faith. And when death came, though unexpected
ly to her devoted children, she was ready to de
part and be with Christ. Her last words were,
“my blessed Saviour is here ready to take me
home.” A large circle of friends and loved ones
mourn their Irreparable loss; their loss Is her
gain. L. M. Sutton.
Sister Rebecca L. Strickland, died of eancer
Nov. 12th, 1870, aged 72 years.
She was a devoted Christian. She joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1813, in her 15th
year, and embraced religion the same time, and
lived a devoted Christian until her death. Often
in lovefeast she said, that all was right, and daring
her sore afflictions, that all she had to dtead was
the sting of death only. What she suffered no
tongue can tell, but bore all her afflictions with
great patience. She was a devoted wife and a kind
mother; was a good neighbor, and was liked by all
that knew her. She was the wife of A. B. Strick
land. They were married March 22, 1822. She
was the mother of many children, the greater
number of whom are dead. All died in strong
faith. A few minutes before her death, she called
to her dead children and her mother, and exclaim
ed, “Oh we are all together at last.” She begged
her relations aud friends not to grieve after her,
“for” she said, “I shall be happy with my God in
heaven.” A Friend.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hili., wife of Mr. W. B. Hill,
died at her father’s residence in Lincoln co., N.
C., on the 7th December, 1870, in the 24th year of
her age. She joined the M. E. Church, South, in
August, 1859, and professed religion about two
yearn after.
Her life and conversation were in harmony with
her profession. She leaves her bereaved husband
and two small children to mourn the loss of her
affectionate companionship and maternal care.
But they mourn not as those that have no hope,
for her end was peace. To a ministerial friend
who visited her in her last illness she gave evi
dence that she was ready for the last conflict, and
that for her to die was gain, and in the final
struggle she took her husband by the hand and in
the triumph of faith she exclaimed, farewell, I
shall soon be with Jesus, and thus tranquilly and
unclouded her sun of life set on earth to rise re
splendent with immortality in the presence of
Him who loved her and washed her from sin iu
his own preious blood. M. A. C.
Stephen Jasper Crawford, of Cotton Valley,
Macon county, Ala., and Bon of A. J. and Mary
A. Crawford, “fell on sleep” in Jesus, at Ills
father’s residence in Auburn, Ala., on the 3d of
November, IS7O, aged 37 years, 10 months and 7
days.
In the year 1858, he united himself with the M.
E. Church, South. On the 31st of Oct. 1805, he
was united in holy wedlock by Rev. Jesse Wood,
to Margaret Gordon of Cotton Valley, Ala. He
was a dutiful and loving son; a kind and loving
husband; an obliging and kind neighbor, but
above all else, he was a devoted, deeply pious
Christian from the time of his joining the church,
until death. The writer was present during his
last moments, the last word he nttered was, “all
is right,” at the same time raising his hand and
pointing heavenward. Thos. F. McGehee.
Sister Susannah Reddick, wife of Jacob Red
dick and daughter of Thomas Folsom, was born
Feb. 7th, 1837, and died Nov. 14th, 1870.
She embraced religion, and joined the M. E.
Church, South, in 1863, and lived a consistant
member. Sometimes she would lay hold of the
promises of God with a faith which would take no
denial. At other times, she would he despondent
and disposed to write bitter things against herself,
condemning herself for the smallest indulgences.
She had been afflicted for more than twelve months
previous to her death, during which time she was
always disposed to talk on religious subjects. She
would at times express a desire to live, In order
to train up her children in the nurture and admo
nition of the Lord; but it pleased the good Shep
herd to call her away from her afflictions.
J. J. Giles.
Joseph Athon, died in Schley co., Ga., the
fourth of November last, in the seventy-third
year of his age.
In early manhood he sought and obtained
the forgiveness of his sins, and united with the
M. E. Church, South. For nearly forty years he
lived in fellowship with God’s people on earth.
His piety was personal rather than social, medita
tive rather than demonstrative, quiet, uniform
rather than fitful. During the few last years of
his life he was much afflicted, but the same grace
which enabled him to live as a Christian gave him
ability to suffer as a Christian. In the final strug
gle he said but little, we doubt not however that
our loss is his eternal gain. J. T. T.
Sister Martha Thompson, daughter of James
and Sarah Hambleton of South Carolina, was
married to James Thompson in 1817, professed re
ligion and joined the M. E. Church with her hus
band in 1831, and lived according to her profes
sion until her death 2d Dec. 1870, in her 76th year.
Her aged and afflicted hnsband and children,
and grand children; with a large circle of friends,
mourn her loss, bnt not as those that have no hope.
May they all follow her as she followed Christ. .
▲ Friend.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
THE
fgwttjtfctftpfcftt*
Is for sale at
ALL POINTS OF IMPORTANCE
IN GEORGIA.
WE HAVE SOLD IT
FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS;
ANTI KNOW
It is the very Article
PLANTERS TO USE.
DAVID DICKSON, Estj.,
Os Oxford, says
It is Superior to any
COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZER
He ever applied, and
RECOMMENDS IT
TO EVERYBODY.
WE SOLD OYER
Two Thousand Tons
IN GEORGIA
LAST -‘sTHA.-R.
It has Been Tried
AND ALWAYS
PAID
THE
PLANTER.
Send for a Pamphlet. Au Agent may be found
at almost every Deport, but information can al
ways be bad of
F. W. SIMS & CO.,
SAVANNAH GA.
Jan4-Bm|
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Nov. 18-3m|j
A Buckeye Bell Foundry,
a IJyha Established in 1887.
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A——— free.
VANDUZEN & TIFT,
uov 23dim t 102 & 104 E Second St. Cincinnati.
TKOf-BELLS,
OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY,
TROY, N. Y.—A large assortment of Church,
Academy, Fire Alarm, and other Bells, con
stantly on hand and made to order. Made of gen
uine Sell Metal (Copper and Tin.) Hung with
Rotary Mountings, the best and most durable ever
used.' Warranted Satisfactory.
. Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free upon ap
plication to JONES & CO., Troy, N. Y.
<Siayl3-lyJ
ME NE E LY ’ S BE LLS.
Foundry at West Troy, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED BY ANDREW MENEELYI
in 1826
Bells for churches, academies, fac
tories, etc., of which more have been made at
this establishment than at all other foundries in the
country combined. One hundreds nd fifty unsolici
ted commendatory letters receivedduriug the past
vear. Written warranty given with every bell.
Mounted with Conical Rotary Yoke (patented 1860
and 1868), the most recent and desirable bell
fixture in use. An illustrated catalogue sent free
nM‘ application to
E. A. & G. E. MENEELY,
oct2l lyj West Troy, N. Y.
Important Notice
TO
CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS.
ALL RETAIL ORDERB AMOUNTING TO S2O
AND OVER DELIVERED IN ANY PART
OF THE COUNTRY
Free of Express Charges.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
OF BALTIMORE, MD., y
In order the better to meet the wants of their Re
ffeß Customers at a distance, have established a
1 SAMPLE BUREAU,
lied will, upon application, promptly send by mail
ftll lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fash
ionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH and DO
MESTIC MANUFACTURE, guaranteeing at all
times to sell as low, if not at less prices , than any
house in the country.
Buying our goods from the largest and most
celebrated manufacturers in different parts of Eu
rope. and importing the same by Steamers direet
to Baltimore, our stock is at all times promptly
supplied with the novelties of the London and
Paris markets.
As we bay and sell only for cash, and make no had
debts, we are able and willing to sell our eoods at
from Ten to Fifteen Per Cent. Less Profit
than if we gave credit.
In sending for samples specify the kind of goods de
sired. We keep the best grades of ever class of
goods, from the lowest to the most costly.
Orders unaccompanied by the cash will be sent
C. O. D.
PROMPT-PAYING WHOLESALE BUYERS
are invited to inspect the stock in our Jobbing and
Package Department. Address
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
197, 199, 201 and 203 West Baltimore Street,
Novll-lyl Baltimore, Md.
FOR
CHURCH ORGANS.
SAML. S. HA MILL, MANUFACTURER OF
S'lperior Church Organs, East Cambridge,
Mass. These Organs are now in use in nearly
every State In the Union, and have a well earned
reputation for excellence of workmanship and
beauty aud power of tone. Schedules and all infor
mation sent free to any address.
references :
Mr. A. N. Whitney, Prof, of Musie, and Dr. J.
M. Bonnell, Pres, of W. F. College, Macon, Ga.
Address all communications to
S. 8. HAMILL,
Organ builder, East Cambridge, Mass.
Novll-6mJ
Lightning Short Hand.
LEARNED IN A SHORT TIME. ENTIRELY
new system. Eighty words per minute, at a
few hours practice. Invaluable. Books mailed
for 50 ceDts, or 3 for SI.OO.
S. C. HASKELL,
July 29-lyl 144 South 4th St., Phila., Pa.
aw rANTED—AGENTS—S2O per day—to sell
■ M the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Ma
■ ■ chine. Has the under-feed, making the
■ ■ “lock stitch” [alike on both sides,] and is
V H fully licensed. The best and cheapest fami
■ ■ lv Sewing Machine iu the market. Address
I I JOHNSON, CLARK* CO., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.
Sepl6-lvt
EDUCATIONAL.
Carrollton Masonic Institute.
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
Maj. Jno. M. Richardson, President.
SPRING TERM BEGINS FEB. 2d, AND ENDS
July 19 th.
Fall Term begins August 3d, and ends No
vember 29th.
Tuition, $3 to $5 per month, in advance for the
month.
Board, sl2 to sls per month, payable monthly.
This Institution, organized on the Polytechnic
and Elective Plan, is for the education of both
sexes, offering to parents the rare opportunity of
educating their sons and daughters together.
Special attention paid to Modern Languages,
Latin, Belles Letters, MatheflSatics and Natural
Sciences.
For particulars address the President,
or DR. W. W. FITTS,
Jan 18-6t| W. M. Carroll Lodge, No. 69.
PALMER INSTITUTE,
OXFORD, GEORGIA.
The spring term of this institute
will open January 18th, 1871.
The course of Instruction is thorough, young
ladies prepared for any College class.
The climate, water, health, society, railroad fa
facilities, EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES—
MALE and FEMALE, of Oxford, commend this
village to the favorable notice of every one inter
ested in the education of his children.
For circulars address
MISS JULIA LUNDIE,
Nov 18-3m| Principal.
"CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL,
Jonesboro, Georgia.
THIS is the cheapest Mathematical and Classi
cal High School for males and females in the
State. It is one of the most thorough and liberal
ly patronized schools in the South All the teach
ers are pious. Our course of study and mode of
instruction challenge comparison.
Price of board and tuition for a year, only
S2OO in currency. Address
W. A. MELSON,
Jan 4-3m| Principal.
COLLINSWORTH INSTITUTE*
SPRING TERM BEGINS FEBRUARY Ist, 1871,
and closes July 10th, ‘■inbraelng twenty-four
Total expenses for Board, Tuition, etc., $125 00,
paid In advance.
Apply for a Circular.
f. T. MCLAUGHLIN, A. M.,'Prln. <& Prop,
dec 28-lyS ‘ Talhotton, Ga.
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, GA.
OPRING TERM BEGINS JANUARY 18th, AND
O ends third Wednesday in July. -
FACULTY:
REV. L. M. SMITH, D.D., President and Pro
fessor Moral and Mental Philosophy, and Eviden
ces of Christianity.
RRV. A. MEANS, D.D., LL.D., Professor of
Agricultural Chemistry.
REV. G. YY. W. STONE, A. M„ Prof. Mathe-
Astronomy and Civil Engineering.
REV . J. LEWIS, Jr., A. M., Prof. Greek Lan
guage and Literature.
REV’. J. O. A. CLARK, A. M., Prof. Latin Lan
guages and Literature.
MV.L 8. HOPKINS, A. M., M. D., Prof. Phy
sical Science. J
ters Professor History and Belles Let
ofDNEY LF.YYIS, A M., Principal Preparatory
I uition S3O to $45, payable in atb'ance.
Board in private families $lB to S2O per month.
Mess board $8 to sl2.
For further information address the President.
, I. S. HOPKINS,
Janll-tf gee. of Faculty.
WANTED,
A SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1871.
Trustees and citizens wishing to
endow their school with permanent Teachers,
can do so by addressing the subscriber. Will my
tnetbren in the Ministry call attention to this no
tice and likewise give me information of any place
where a tine school can be had, with good health
and good socletv? My address is McDonough,
henry co., Ga. W. T. READ, A. M.
Sep2-tff •
MARTHA W. COLLEGE.
Abingdon, Va.
SPRING TERM OPENS THIRD WEDNEB
- in February 1871.
For catalogue appply to
B. ARBOGAST, President,
or VV. G. CUNNINGHAM, D. D.
WANTED—A Lady Artist.
Jan 4-6 t.
Cherokee Wesleyan Institute.
ROME DIST/SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
CAVE SPRING, GA., SIXTEEN MILES FROM
ROME, ON THE DALTON <fc SELMA R. R.
This is a good school, with a full course. Moun
tain scenery, pure air, sparkling water, good so
ciety, and board at sl2 00 per month. Send for
Circular.
First Session, 1871, will open January 9th.
REV.J. T. LIN, l m.,.
REV. L. R. MILLIGAN, j Tkachers '
REV. W. F. COOK, President of Board.
R. T. HARGROVE, Secretary.
dec23 6t
LaC,RANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
1871. SPRING TERM. 1871.
THE SPRING TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
opens Wednesday, February Ist, 1871.
Board of instruction.
REV’. MORGAN CALLAWAY, President and Pro
fessor Ancient Languages and Mathematics.
MR. Professor Natural Bcience.
MR. JOHN M. FISHER, (Late of Lucy Cobb In
stitute,) Professor of Music.
MISS CARRIE CLEVELAND, Asst. Teacher,
Ancient Languages and Nat. Science.
MRS. MARY MONTGOMERY, Teacher English
Literature.
MR. JOHN M. FISHER, Teacher Drawing and
Painting.
MISS SARAH A. GREEN, Assistant Teacher
Mathematics and Principal Primary Depart
ment.
MRS. JOHN FISHER, Assistant Teacher of Music.
MRS. G. FICKLEN CALLAWAY, LadyPrineipal.
CHARGES FOR TERM OF TWENTY WEEKS.
Collegiate Classes, (including Latin and
Greek) $ 32 00
Intermediate 25 00
Primary 15 00
Music 32 00
French 12 50
Board 100 00
These prices, when paid strictly in advance, will
cover the expense of Text-Books, Slieet-Musle and
Washing.
The College building is undergoing still further
improvements. The school-rooms are freshly
painted and a splendid Philosophical and Chemical
Apparatus secured.
Communications with regard to the health, dress
or social interests of young ladies boarding with
the President, should be addressed to Mrs. G.
Fieklen Callaway. Other communications of busi
ness or inquiry must be directed to the President
REFERENCES:
Revi Jas. P. Boyce, D.D., Greenville, 8. G\; Gen.
Robt. Toombs, Washington, Ga.; Bishop G. F.
Pierce, Sparta, Ga.
Janll 3mt
Atlanta Literary Female Institute,
IVY St., ATLANTA, GA.
REV.J. E. EVANS, D. D., and
REV. G. H. PATTI LEO,
Proprietors.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS NEWLY ESTAB
iisliedlnstitution will begin January 3d, 1871,
under the following Board of Officers and Teach
ers.
REV. G. H. PATTI LLO, Superintendent.
MRS. M. A. GLASS, Principal English Depart
ment.
MISS S. AMELIA WILLIAMS, Instructress in La
tin, Mathematics, etc.
MISS URKIE EVANS, Instructress iu Music.
MRS. L. M. PATTILI.O, Instructress in Ornamen
tal Department.
Resident French Teacher employed.
It will perhaps be sufficient to say of these teachers
that they were educated at the Wesleyan Female
College, Macon, Ga., and are experienced teachers
in their several branches. We propose to make the
Atlanta Literary Female Institute a First Class
Boarding and Day School for gills and young la
dles. We intend to merit success. The Course
of Study will be that, substantially, of the Wes
lcyau Female College, through the Sophomore
Class, and the method of instruction will be
thorough—thereby enabling young ladies, who
may so desire, to enter the Junior Class of that
deservedly renowned Institution. At the same
time a list of studies and method of instruction
will be. selected, adapted to the advancement of
those who cannot take a systematic Course. The
buildings, erected in 1865, "but newly painted and
fitted up, are sufficiently ample to accommodate
sixteen boarding pupils, and to that end the rooms
will be supplied with new walnut bed-steads, wash
stands, bureaus and new mattresses, etc., etc., every
thing necessary to comfort, except bed clothing,
which young ladies must furnish according to
their wants.
The Superintendent, with his family, the teach
ers and the boarding pupils will reside in the In
stitute—thus composing one family, not so large
but that the wants and interests of all may be
specifically looked after. Application for board
should be made immediately to the Superintendent.
TERMS:
Tuition in Elementary Classes, per month..s 300
“ “ Advanced" “ “ “ 500
“ “ French 5 00
“ “ Music and use of Piano per month 600
“ “ Drawing or Pastel “ “ 350
" “ Oil Painting “ “ 500
Board, including Washing, lights and fuel
per month 25 00
These charges are due in advance of each month,
and no pupil will be allowed to enter any of these
departments until they are paid.
For further particulars, adddress the Superinten
dent, at Atlanta.
REFERENCES :
Rev A Wright; Rev David Wills, D.D.; Rev J E
Godfrey; Rev C A Evans, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev E H
Myers, D.D., and Rev J S Key, D.D., Macon, Ga.;
Rev U L Smith, D.D., aud J A Frazier, Columbus,
Ga.; Rev A T Mann, D.D., Hou'll F Russell, and
W C Derry, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
nov2s-tf
SAMUEL BAILEY
MALE INSTITUTE,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
W. F. SLAYTON, A. M., Principal.
Robt. H. Johnston, A. 8., I Associates
W. M. Simms, A. 8., f Associates.
The Principal pledges his best efforts, based on
an experience of sixteen years, to make the course
of instruction thorough and complete. Bosh as
sociate teachers are graduates of Georgia Univer
sities and bring to the field of their labors the best
qualifications. .■
Should the size of the school demand, other and
competent aid will he employed.
The Apparatus, Philosophical, Chemical, Astro
nomical and Mathematical is already extensive.
Classes taught practically as well as theoretically
in all departments.
An extensive Library of Standard Works will be
at the command of advanced students.
Literary Societies will at once be Inaugurated for
improvement in Forensic Declamation.
A number of eminent gentlemen have been en
gaged to deliver a series of lectures before the in
stitution and the public.
Board 115 to S2O.
The scholastic year is divided into Fall and Spring
Sessions—consisting of sixteen and twenty-four
weeks, respectively.
Spring Session commences on MONDAY, JAN
UARY 23,1871, and close July 10th, prox. Due
notice will he Jgiven of the opening of the Fall
Session. The Summer vacation will be short.
TERMS—SPRING SESSION:
Third Class—Orthography, Reading, Primary
Geography, Mental Arithmetic and Declama
tion $lB 00
Second Class—Above studies—English Grammar,
Penmanship and Composition $24 00
Fibst Class Studies of 3d and 2d classes,
Latin and Greek Languages, Mathematics, Phys
ical Sciences, English Literature, etc.,... .S3O 00
Incidental Fee $1 00
Tuition for each session required in advance.
The Principal refers for himself and associates
to the Faculties of the State University,Mercer and
Emory Colleges, also to the large number of stu
dents under pupilage In Alabama, now scattered
throughout the South.
dec33-tfs
TDo Celebrated
Murray
&
Lanman’s
Florida Water.
The most lasting, agree
able, an cl refreshing of all
perfumes, for use on the
Handkerchief, at the Toilet,
and in the Bath. For sale
by all Druggists and Per
fumers
sept 9-ly. ||
Sttbital.
In advertising Medical Specialties nothing will
be advertised improper in itself or believed to be
of evil tendency, but the editor and publishers dis
claim all knowledge of tho merits of matters so
advertised, and will not Indorse them in any man
ner whatever, or be held responsible for their
effects.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Agents Wanted for the Patent Eve Cups.
Spectacles Rendered Useless, Chronic Sore
Eyes Cured, and all diseases of the eye success
fully treated, “cure guaranteed,” by the greatest
Invention of the age, DR. J. BALL <t CO.’S PAT
ENT EYE CUPS.
The value of the celebrated and well known
Patent Eye Cnps for the restoration of Sight,
breaks out aud blazes in the evidences of over
6,000 testimonials of cures, and recommended by
more than 1,000 of our best physicians in their prac
tice.
Tlie Patent Eye Cups are a scientific and philo
sophical discovery, and as Mayor Ellis, of Dayton,
Ohio, writes, they are certainly the greatest invention
of the age.
' Certificates of cures performed by tho applica
tion of Dr. J. Ball & Co.’s Patent Ivory and Lig
num Vita l . Eye Cups:
Clatsville, Washington Cos., Pa , (
October, 29, 1870. )
Dr. J. Ball & Cos.
Gentlemen : 1 have now thoroughly tested and
proved the Patent Eye Cups. They are tho ne
plus ultra of all treatments of impaired vision,
from advanced life or other causes, and an invari
able cure for Myopia or Near-sightedness.
I have in tlie last few days entirely cured several
cases both of Acute and what is called Chronic
Inflammation. These had tried every known and
available species of treatment without the slight
est benefit, but, on the contrary, detrimental and
great expense.
My mother, an only lady of G 5 years, is an en
thusiastic advocate of the Cups. Three months
ago she could not read a letter or letters as large
as her thumb, as she sometimes expresses herself.
Certain It is that her eyes were unusually old and
worn beyond her years, to such an extent that she
could not the heading of the New York Tribune
without her glasses. You ma y judge, therefore,
the effect of the Cups when I inform you that she
can now read every portion of the Tribune, even
the small diamond type without her glasses; you
can not imagine her pleasure.
The business is beginning to assume something
like form und shape. Have Inquiries from all di
rections, and often great distances, in regard to
the nature of Cups aud plan of treatment. Wher
ever I go with them they create intense excite
ment. But a few words are necessary to enlist an
attentive audience, anywhere that people can be
found. I was at our fair last Tuesday, 27th inst.,
and can safely say that I myself (or rather the Eye
Cups) was no mean portion of the attractions of
the occasion 1 sold and effected sales liberally.
They will make money, and make It fast, too; no
small catch-penny affair, but a superb, No. 1 tip
top business, that promises, so far as I can see, to
be life long. Yours respectfully,
HORACE B. DURANT, M. D.
Clar Greek, N. C., Oct, 21,1870.
Dr. J. Ball & Cos.
Gentlemen : I have been making experiments
with the Patent Eye Cups I received, and found
they are just what you represented them to be.
As for my own eyes, I am happy to say that I
can now read and write without my spectacles.
My wife could see to thread her needle after ap
plying the Patent Eye Cups for the third time to
her eyes.
I have made a trial on an eye that had been to
tally blind for 14 years. The man can now begin
to see out of it. The cups will restore his eight.
Your true friend,
REV. E. C. WILLIAMS.
Jerusalem, Davie Cos. N. C., Oct. 27, 1870.
Dk. J. Ball* Cos.
Gentlemen : I have used your Patent Ivory Eye
Cups for ten days, and I now write these lines
without my spectacles, which I have not done be
fore in fifteen years. It Is not worth while for mo
to say to you that I am thankful, for I hardly feel
like the same man. I feel better all over.
Y ours very respectfully,
ELDER S. A. DANIEL.
Reader, these are a few certificates out of thous
ands we receive, and to tha aged we will guaran
tee your old and diseased eyes can be made new;
your sight may be restored; the blind may see;
spectacles be discarded; sight restored and vision
preserved. Spectacles and surgical operations
useless.
All persons wishing for full particulars, certifi
cates of cures, prices, &c., will please send their
address to ns, and we will send our treatise on the
Eye, of fourty-four pages, free by return mail.
Write to DU. J. BALL & CO.,
P. O. Box 957,
No. 91 Liberty Street, New York.
53T" Agents wanted for every County in the
United States not yet disposed of.
Jan 18-3tj
RESTORE YOUR SIGHT.
BFECIiCLIS RBKMBKD DBBUBB.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.
All diseases of the eye successfully treated by
Ball’s new Patent Ivory Rye Cups.
Read for yourself and restore your sight.
Spectacles and Surgical operations rendered use
less. The inestimable .blessing of sight is made
perpetual by the use of the new
Patent Improved Ivory Eye Cups.
Many of our most eminent physicians, occulists,
students and divines have had their sight perma
nently restored for life, and cured of the following
diseases:
1. Impaired Vision; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sight
edness, or Dimness of Vision, commonly called
Blurring; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes; 4. Epi
phora, Running or Watery Eves; 5. Sore Eyes,
specially treated with the Eye Cups, Cure Guaran
teed; 6. Weakness of the Retina, or Optic Nerve;
7. Ophthalma, or Inflammation of the Eye and its
appendages, or imperfect vision from the effects of
inflammation; 8. Photophobia, or Intolerance of
Light; 9. Over-Worked Eyes; 10. Mydesopsia,
moving specks or floating bodies before the eye;
11. Amaurosis, or Obscurity of Vision ; 12. Cata
racts, Partial Blindness, the ioss of sight.
Any one can use the Ivory Eye Cups without the
aid of doctor or medicines, so as to receive imme
diate beneficial results and never wear spectacles;
or, if using now, to lay them aside forcvei. We
guarantee a cure in every case where the directions
are followed, or we will refund the money.
2309 CERTIFICATES OF CURE
From honest farmers, mechanics and merchants,
some of them the most eminent leading profes
sional and political men and women of education
and refinement in our country may be seen at our
office.
Under date of March 29, Hon. Horace Greeley,
of the New York Tribune, writes: “J. Ball, of our
city, is a conscientious and responsible man, who
Is incapable of intentional deception or Imposi
tion.
Prof. W. Merrick, of Lexington, Ky, wrote
April 24th, 1869: Without my spectacles I pen you
this note, after using the Patent Ivory Eye Cups
thirteen days, and this morning perused the entire
contents of a daily newspaper, and all with the
unassisted eye.
Truly am I grateful to your noble Invention.
May heaven bless and preserve you. I have been
using spectacles 20 years; lam 71 years old.
Truly yours, ‘ Prof. W. Merrick.
Rev. Joseph Smith, Malden, Mass., cured of par
tial blindness of 18 years standing, in one minute,
by the Patent Ivory Eye Cups.
E. C. Ellis, late Mayor of Dayton, OJiio, wrote
ns Nov. 15th, 1869: I have tested the Patent Ivory
Eye Cups, and lam satisfied they are good. lam
pleased with them ; they are certainly the greatest
invention of the age.
All persons wishing for full particulars, certifi
cates of cure, prices, etc., will please send your
address to us, and we will send our treatise on the
Eye, of forty-four pages, free by return mail.
Write to DR. J. BALL & CO.,
P. O. Box 957, No. 91 Liberty st., N. Y.
For the worst cases of Myopia, or Near Sighted
ness, use our New Patent Myopic Attachments
applied to the Ivory Eye Cups—has proved a cer
tain cure for this disease.
Send for pamphlets and certificates free. Waste
no more more money by adjusting huge glasses on
your nose and disfigure your face.
Employment for all. Agents wanted for the
new Patent Improved Ivory Eye Cups, just intro
duced in the market. The success is unparalled by
any other article. All persons out of employment,
or those wishing to improve their circumstances,
whether gentlemen or ladies, can make a respecta
ble living at this light and easy employment.
Hundreds of agents are mailing from $5 to S2O a
day. To live agents S2O a week will be guaran
teed. Information furnished on receipt of twenty
cents to pay for cost of printing materials and
return postage. Address
DR. J. BALL * CO.,
Dec-ly P, O. Box 957, No. 91 Liberty at., N. Y
VOL. XXXIV., NO. 4.
DR.
SIMMONS’ Liver Regulator
hbmhlOE MEDICINE, for Dys
pepsia, Headache, .Jauudice, Costiveness, Camp
Dysentery, Sick Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Af
fections of the Bladder and Kidneys, Fever, Ner
veousness, Chills, Diseases of the Skin, impurity
of the Blood, Melancholy or Depression of Spir
its, etc.
Most of the ailments here enumerated have their
origin In a diseased liver, which is the most preva
lent affection In this country, and as in many cases
the patient is not within reach of a physician, It
requires that some remedy should be provided that
would not in the least impair the constitution, and
yet lie active and safe. That such Is the character
of the SIMMONS’ REGULATOR, there can be
no doubt, the testimony of hundreds will establish.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED
Pain in the side. Sometimes
t TTT'pir) I tbe pain is felt under the shoul
-111 V Hi K I der blade; is sometimes mis
i AJi-b I taken for rheumatism in the
arm - 'Tlie stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternating with lax ;
the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with
a dull, heavy sensation. There is generally con
siderable loss of memory, accompanied with a pain -
fill sensation of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A slight dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient
complains of weariness aud debility ; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of tlie skin ; his spir
its are low; and although satisfied that exercise
would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact he
distrusts every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, tint cases have oc
curred when few of them existed, yet examination
of the body after death, has shown tlie Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
It should be used by all persons, old and young,
whenever any of the foregoing symptoms appear.
It Is a purely vegetable compound, is not injurious
to the most delicate constitutions, and will keep
the liver in healthy action if used properly.
Persons living in unhealthy localities muy avoid
all blllious attacks by taking a dose occasionally to
keep the liver in healthy action.
For children eomplaln
ing of colic, headache, or
DCPII A T (1D sick stomach, a teaspoou
fj r 1 ill A I Mil. f, il or morc will give relief,
IILUULn I Ulll Children,asweliasadultß,
HBHBHmnH cat sometimes too much
supper, or eat something which does not dlgesl
well, producing sour stomach, heartburn, or rest
lessness ; a good dose will give relief. This ap
plies to persons of all ages.
Many persons, from eating too much, are rest
less at night, or in day time ure figety, wool gath
ering, can’t understand what they read, can’t keep
their thoughts on any one subject so as to reaeou
well, or become fretful. One or two tablespoon -
fuls will give relief.
Jaundice.—Take enough Regulator after eating
each meal, to produce one full action from the
bowels every day.
Pregnant ladies will find sure relief from their
headache, costiveness, swimming in the head, col
ic, sour stomach, restlessness, etc., etc.
Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Price, $1; by mail, $1.25. For sale by all Drug
gists. novll-3mt
THE GREAT JLUNG REMEDY.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup
Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs
Colds, Bleeding of the Lungs, Croup, Whooping
Cough and Consumption, when taken in time.
Has never failed. OVER TWENTY THOUSAND
LIVING WITNESSES to bear testimony to the
great superiority of Globe Flower Cough Syrup
over ail other Lung Remedies introduced.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is a certain curative
for every form of Cough.
It quickly relieves the spasmodic irritation, pro
motes expectoration, and clears the air-passages
of mucuß.
It purifies the fluids, and heals ulcers and tu
bercles in the lungs.
It should be used in every form of Phthisis Pul
monalis, Pain or Soreness in the Chest, Cough,
Bronchitis, Sore throat, Night Sweats, Feverish
ness, Loss of Appetite, and Gradual Wasting
Away.
We guarantee that it contains no Opium, or any
of its preparations, or other injurious drug.
A trial, by the Profession and People, is most
respectfully solicited.
For sale by .Druggists. Price, $1 per bottle.
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR & CO.,
Proprietors and Chemists, Atlanta, Ga.
readT~read!
byington’s Hotel, Fort Valley, I
Ga., Dec. 1,1870. \
Messrs. Ibnberton, Taylor <C Cos., Atlanta, Qa.:
Gents—For the past two months I have been
suffering with a very severe cough, and I used fifty
different remedies without receiving the least
benefit; but a few days ago a friend recommended
your Globe Flower Cougli Syrup, and I am proud
to say that my cough was entirely cured before
the bottle was near empty.
I am, very respectfully, E. T. Byinqton.
Roswell, Ga., April 23, 1870.
Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor & Cos.:
Dear Sirs—l received the bottle of Globe Flower
Cough Syrup at noon, yesterday, and began the
use of it immediately. My patient passed a more
comfortable night than she has for three months,
and now, at 10 o’clock a. m., says she feels like
another woman. I Intend to continue the use of
the Globe Flower Syrup, believing it will make a
cute. Never have I witnessed such great benefit
from a remedy in so short a time, in my life. 1
shall, in the future, use your Globe Flower Syrup
in all cases of colds, coughs and all affections of
the lungs that may present themselves.
Respectfully, R. B. Anderson, M. D.
From Ren. 11. E. Taliaferro.
Tubkegee, Ala., Feb. 14,1868.
l)r. J. S. Pemberton: Dear Sir—lt not being in my
power to visit your city soon, and as I am often
asked for your Globe Flower Syrup, I wish you to
send me one dozen bottles. My son-in-law has
been cured of a long obstinate lung affection,
bordering on consumption, by the use of two bot
tles. Every one who has tried it wants more, and
those who have not tried it wish to do so. 1 will
remit the money when yon forward the bill.
Yours truly, • H. E. Taliaferro.
Jan 4-3m|
<d to tiie v ° iiv
They contain no cu
~~va* are very pala
table, and act like a charm.
Superior to all others for Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchial and all Lung Difficulties. RUSHTON’S
(F. V.) COD LIVER OIL, for Consumption and
Scrofula; the first introduced: fresh and pure.
Sold by Druggists generally.
Nov 18-3mJ
DR. EDWARD SMITH’S
LIVER TONIC.
A Purely Vegetable Compound.
For Torpid Liver, Constipated Bowels, Head
ache, Pain in the Side and Back, Sour Stom
aehe, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Swim
roing in the Head, Jaundice, Colic, Heart
Burn, and all Diseases of the Liver and
Bowels.
It is pleasant, to take, does not gripe nor
make sick, and is perfectly harmless, but ab
solutely certain in its action, removing all
bilious matter from the stomach and bowels.
LIVER TONIC
Read The Following Certificates:
Hundreds of others could be given but we think
these onffleient to convince the most incredulous.
CERTIFICATES.
From Hon. Jno. 8. Bigby, Judge Superior Court,
Tallapoosa Circuit.
“ Dr. Edward Smith’s LIVER TONIC has
been used in my family with the most favorable
results." " JOHN 8. BIGBY.
See what this medicine has done for Mr. Holmes:
“I have suffered alrooßt incessantly for three
years with Sick Headache, Torpid Liver and Con
stipated Bowels, and frequent attacks of the most
painful Neuralgia. A few months ago I com
menced using Dr. Edward Smith’s LIVER
TONIC, and am now entirely cured.”
WILLIAM HOLMES, Ncwnan, Ga
“ I am intimately acquainted with Mr. Holmes
and know above statements to be correct.” ’
C. ROBINSON, Mayor, Newnan, Ga.
Read what Col. Calhoun says :
“ When a young man, I resided in one of the
malarious districts of Mississippi, and while there
contracted Liver Disease, from which I have suf
fered ever since. I have tried, 1 believe, all Liver
Medicines, and do not hesitate to say that Dr. Ed
ward Smith’s LIVER TONIC is far superior to
any medicine I have ever used.”
J. LAWRENCE CALHOUN, Newnan, Ga.
From Rev. F. M. Daniel, Pastor in Charge Baptist
Church, Cuthbert, Ga:
“I have used Dr. Edward Smith’s LIVER
TONIC, and gratefully bear testimony to its su
perior virtues. I do this from a sense of justice
to him, and an honest purposo to bring to the no
tice of those who may be afflicted, this invaluable
medicine.” REV. F. M. DANIEL,
Paster in charge Baptist Church, Cuthbert, Ga.
Dr. Edward Smith’s LIVER TONIC ts, be
yond all question, a most excellent Liver Medi
cine. Having fully tested Its virtues, we take
great pleasure in assuring those who may be af
flicted with TORPID LIVER or CONSTIPATED
BOWELS, that no safer or better medicine can be
used.
REV. L. J. DAVIES, P. E. La Grange Dla.
I. E. C. W. SMITH, M. D. Newnan, Ga
REV. E. F. BIRCH, West Point, Ga.
E. MONEGHAN, Newnan, Ga.
ISAAC S. BOYD, Columbus, Ga.
REV. GEO. E. SMITH, NewnaD, Ga.
J. A. HUNNICUTT, M. D. Athens, Ua.
J. E. DENT, Newnan, Ga.
This Medicine can be had at almost any Drug
Store, at One Dollar a Bottle.
Liberal Terms offered to the trade.
Prepared by
EDWARD SMITH, M. D„
dec2-3mos S NEWNAN, GA .