The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, May 28, 1856, Image 4
&?l?rt ^oetrtj.
[From tho Star Spangled Banner.
HE WANTS A WIFE.
Richter aaya, M No man can either live piously
or righteously without a wife." A
very wickea bachelor ssys to this, "Oh yes!
Bufferings and severe trials purify the heart."
He wants a wife, and she must bs
A model of piopricty;
A brilliant pattern?wise, discreet,
A centre where all virtues meet;
Good-tempered, just, and always kind ;
Ad warm of heart <u pure in rniud ~f
Devoted, tender, gentle, tair;
Accomplishments and culture rare ;
Low-voiced, refined, with every grace?
An nngel half, in form and face;
A sweet, harmonious, charming thing,
At his command to weep or sing.
He wants a wife!?we'll advertise it?
Conseut to wed?his friends adviso it.
He wants a wife, with modest look,
Whoso heart is like a costly book,
Which he is proud rnd glad to own?
Which can be read by him nlono;
He wants her slender, too, and tall,
As fair as woman since the Fall;
Her eyes?it matters not their hue;
He worships black?adores the blue ;
Her hair must, with hor loving eyes,
Agree in shade or compromise.
He wants her sensible and mild ;
In form a woman?heart a child ;
He wants a wife?to love him blindly,
A partner he can govern kindly.
He wrnta a wife for neatness noted;
For taste unquestionable quoted ;
With wholesome pride a veiy little;
Of self-conceit no jot nor tittle;
A charmless, guiltless vanity
I'll not object to, it it bo
In soft desire that he should praise her;
Indeed, in his eateein 'twould raise her.
He wants her to have beauty, wealth ;
He wanta her to have youth and health ;
He w ants a careful, prudent wife,
To aharo the nameless ills of life ;
No will but his may ever answer;
A dowuright "yea"?not "if I can, sir!"
He wants n wife to nurse his joys;
To school his girls and?spoil his boys;
To make and mend their clothes when
To sit as mistress at his table ; [able ;
To boil his coffee, brew his tea,
To every household comfort see ;
To hand hia slippers, msko kis bed,
Toaoftly bathe hisachlng head;
To be as fond as she is weak,
And in all this his pleasure seek .
He wants a wife! (poor, modest man.)
Built on this grand and perfect plan ;
llo'll take her, then, for worse or better,
Let ua devoutly hope?he'll get her!
_ !' . "
Jwiikij IRpatoitq.
[Up Couutry Baptist.
PUT OFF THE OLD MAE.
Various disguises does Satan wear in
assailing the Christian. Especially in referonce
to the business of giving, doee be
? .?
? us viurnp inu unwary i( a good man
is liberal, he ia tempted to cherish a selfoomplacent
and proud spirit. Hut most
frequently does he eicite the selfishness uf
depraved human nature and repress the
influonce of benevolence. How bard to
mortify and put off the old man in the business
of giving. Hut the most effectual
remedy for a selfish spirit is the determined
exercise of liberality in the use of money.
The following rel.tUd of a good deacon,
from the Christian Secretary, will illustrate
the thought:
"By nature the Deacon loved mammon;
by grace be loved God. Between them
there was conlioual war. Both fought?
one like Mu-katl the other like the Devil.
As there was long w ar between the house
of David and the house of Saul, so there
was loug war in the eaitlily bouse of the
Deacon.
"As with Gad, so with the Deacon ; a (
treop overcame him, but he overcame at
the last. M liniA.r. Ka 1". 4'-II-?:?
, ? -rr?.- **j mo ivuowmg circumstance.'
;
"In the lame church with deacon M.?
was a poor brother. This poor mad had
the misfortune to lose his cow. She died. ,
To get hirn Another, the good l>eacon
headed a subscription with five dollars, |
end paid it This set disquieted Mammon.
Mammonjwith true I tea riot teal,be- ,
gan to rant ?nd rave; ' Why this waste t ,
charity begins at home; the more you give, |
the inore you may^let people learn to take (
care of themselves."
"The Deacon *as a Baptist; but he (
found that the baptismal water did neither
drown, wash away, or wash clean
the old man. The tempter backed mammon,
and puttiug a glass to the Deacon's
eye. showed him not the kingdoms and
glories of this world, but the poor-house, <
wretchedness, poverty and rags, sad said,
'All these things will your matter give
you in your old age as a reward of your
charity.'
To still thess clamors, Deacon M. went
to the deetituti man and told hiiu be must
give back the five dollars. The poor man
returned it. This last act roused the new
man, and now nature and grace stood
face and fiaco.
To give, or not to give, that's the question.
"There stood the Deacon, poiaing, balancing,
and halting between two opinions.
The deacon spoke?'My brother, some
men are troubled with their old women;!
am troubled with my old man. I must
put oft' my old man, as the Jews put off
their new man?crucify him,crucify him."
Then unstrapping hie pocket-book, be took
out a ttn dollar bill and gave the jtoor
man. 'There,' said the deacon, 'my old
tmsn, say another word and l'l give him
twenty dollars.'"
Sulky men are curioue mortals. They
are the owls of society, md the very atmoephere
around them is ohill and gloomy.
Therr reformation is well-nigh impossible.
When siogle they are stupid, and when
married, tyrants. Girls should shun ihtm
just as a careful usariusr steers clear of an
iceberg. 11
[From tlie Weekly Mcssngc.
OUR SAVIOUR'S HUMILITY.
Humility is one of the graces necessary
to constitute a christian. It gives power
and vigor to many other features of our
holy religion. The man, who has the re- ?
ligion of the Bible, is at* humble man;
'easy to be entreated," without malice ]
or wrath. When our Saviour first made an?
His advent into the world, ho tnught us a ma
lesson of humility. See tho house in ity
which He is born. Behold llitu there bly
lying in tho manger; tho Son of God; few
the Redeemer of tbo world ; the Source thu
of all happiness; the Fouutaiu of nil wis- fert
dom, and the Possessor of all power 1 got
What a lemon of humility are *?? taught 1 or
But He is " subject unto llis pa re u La." n p
The Son of God, subject to tnan; ruled yai
by man, and mere humble, than even the Iial
creatures which He Himself made. the
Pass on still farther und while His fol- wii
lowers contend about authority and governorship,
He takes water and washes !y ;
their feet?the Master washing the feet of tea
the servants, while they contend for au- do
thority. Here is humility of the right tno
kind. it i
But once more; look to the garden of am
Gethnemane. The Sen of God is upou of 1
His knees, bloody perspirution trickling Ev<
down Llis face, and staining the ground the
and verdan'. grass. There is humility of l
over which angels might wonder and dev- ly
ils tremble ; tbe Son of the Most High ma
lying low, and praying in the aolemu for
shades of uight, for man. Not only 6o, nia
but in every act of llis life is that deep his
humility shown. lie wore it upon His of i
brow ; it gli'.tered in llis eyes ; it sparkled kin
from His acts, and bung arouud His per- bin
son, as tue iruil upon a fruitful Tine. hii
This is ilio kind of humility we should son
nil have, &nd especially should all mini*- ere
ters.of the Gospel have it. That humility sail
which takes away the love of the world ron
and the applause of men ; that humility soil
which will humble the miuister, so that giv
be is not ashamed nor afiaid to get on tioi
both knees to pray ; that humility, that J
will bring the man of God to his knees, ?'?
by the poorest uiun in the world, who is ?'h
seeking the way to God, and that huniili- we
ty which will enable him to preach the <9 <
Gospel at every opportunity, without any If t
vair. parade or show. Had we more of fr??
this Christian grace, we would live hap- P?t
pier; our walk would be closer with God, "he
our lights would shine more brilliantly,
and more sinners would be converted to "t i
God, through our instrumentality. " He >f g
took upon Himself the form of a servant." Hl"
? m --? eon
[Front the Presbyterian Witness. is, t
WHERE IS YOUR FAITH. nur
A living faith in (Sod at all times, and
under all circumstances, is necessary for a ^
the greatest enjoyment and comfort of the * "
christian. Hut how many christians are
like the disciples were, when they, with U8e|
the Saviour, were in a ship on the Lake, a
and the storm came down upon it. How u,<?|
nrout u na fltoia alavnt I M a?*ma ?a J
5"v" " " ? ???x-?i "mini I i nr^ luiui" IV
him, and awoke him, Baying, Master, *? h
Master, we perish." The following cAse n' ?
beautifully illustrates the composure of .V
those who " have faith in God."
44 Koine years ago, an officer in the ar- . 4
iny, who was a pious mail, was drafted f
abroad with his regiment, lie accordingly
embarked, with his wife and children. rel"
They had not been many days at sea, 1
when a violent storm arose, which threat
ened the destruction of the ship, and the w "
loss of all their lives. Consternation and .
terror prevailed among the crew and pas- ml<
sengers; his wife was also greatly alarm- *>r
ed. In the midst of all, he was perfectly .
calm and composed ; his wife observing '
this began to upbraid biin with want of
affection to her and her children, urging "rLI
that if hs was not concerned for his own #vU
safely, he ought te be for theirs. lie ,,ur
made no reply, but immediately left the 1,11 x
cabin, to which he returned in a short as
time with a sword, and with a stern conn- Kuit
tenance poiuted it to her breast, but she,
smiling, did not appear at all concerned ^
or afraid. 44 What I" said he, 44 are you
not afraid when a drawn sword is at your;
breaa4.!" 44 No," answered the, 44 not rin<
when it is in the hands of one w ho loves
me." 44 And would you have me," re- f K4
plied he, 44 to be afraid of this storm and 'l *
tempest, when I know it to be in the hand out
of uiy Heavenly Father, who loves me!,' ,0<x
m mm wat
The Trie Gemtlewa.m.?We once ^uc
heard a man, in relating some adventure,
use tho expression?"myself and anothrr Jou
gentlemen," and within the next five min- Wet
utee drop a remark designedly intended to
wound the feelings of one present who ^r>>'
happened to be the son of a poor man.? ^
We at once branded the would-be "gentle- wet
man, as sailing under false colors and des row
titute of gentlemanly principles, for noons fcc^<
is truly a gentlemen who would wound n1'1
the feelings of the humblest man, merely W4jl
for the'aake of seeing him writhe under the vt|?
iting of his sarcasm. It is a base vulgar ty
for which the dress of the person, how %
fine soever, can cevyr atone. The man 1rr
who desires and endeavors to make those l"6
around him happy, and wbc never gives ,in<
just c*u?ks of oltor.ce to any one's feelings, wor
ir a gentleman by nature and by practice,
though hs may niver have worn broad
clotlk and satins, or rubbed hit back , ruw
against a high sounding college. To tlu> K^.?
honor of our race, there are men, whoae w'*'
greatest solicitude ia for the welfare and j
happiness of their fellow beings, and these i *u^
are the traa gentlemen.?Spirit of the j
"Sir," aaid a lady to the Rir. Wm. row
Kotnaine, of Ix>ndon, 441 like the doctrine ^rm
you preach, and think I can give up eve- *al
rything but one." 44 What ia that madam
!'* 44 Cards, sir." 44 You think you *
could not be happy without thenr r?
44 No air, } could nol.H 44 Then, madam j
thev are your God, and to them you must .
look for salvation.** This pointed and 4 *
faithful reply ia said to have led her to J"11,
conversion. Jj
Go, mark the matchless working of the mu
power 'M*J
That shuts within the seed the future flow- ??C
IDA
*'4 acc
Bids these in elegance of form easel, wjt
In colour these, and those delight the smell;
Bends nature forth, the daughter of the ]
kies, See
To dance on earth, and charm all hutnaa dar
ejaa. fall
5lgrirtiltural.
[From the Country Gentleman.
{AVE AND USE EVERYTHING .
THAT WILL FERTILIZE. 1
Many &eein slow in learniug tbis lesson, J
it may be therefore repeated a great (
ny times without any fear of its inutil i
or inapplicability. This may proba- j
come under the eye of many?of some 1
at least?who never attempt to make '
i best possible use of several sources of
ility around them. Are there not a
>d many who, for c.xample, never save
use their hen manure ? Are there not ,
:r?at many who leave their stable and <
d manure to be injured more than one
f, by being exposed to the incessant '
fts committed by the sun, rairs and
ids.
Why docs this negligence so extensiveprevail
f In some, probably, from a
r of trouble, from a lazy inclination to <
any thing that can bo let alone. In I
8t, perhaps, from some vague idea that *
will not pay, or for the want of a clear
1 fixed impression of the actual value
what they are allowing to go to waste,
ery cultivator of the soil knows that ' .
i markets of the world, and the wants |
the inhabitants of the world, are scarce- I
ever supplied to the full, and that he <
y add to these supplies and to the comt
of many, as well as to his own pecu- i
ry income, by almost every addition to
crops which ho can procure by means I
manuring and extra cultivation of all
ds. With such inducements before '
a?adding to the great heap from which j
draw their supplies, helping to save
ne from suffering from want, and biasing
the comforts of others, nnd at the
ne time augmenting his own pecuniary
ources?it seems that cultivators of the
I can l>e negligent only from not having
en their attention to these considera- ?
is.
Let lis take at present the case of hen
nure. Bushels and barrels of it are
>wed to go to waste every year. Now
may take for granted that this manure ' j
lot far behind guano in its real value.
Ils*tl irilflllA Ulnl AlluiP r<irl ili #iica u ?i. I
h V...V. a^.O ?..v
:ly bought at prices which make each
md of guano, or of an equivalent, cost
>ut three cents in cash, why should not
ry pound of hen manure be estimated
it least two cents ? And then again, I
tiauo when judiciously used, produces
|>le return?often from 100 to 700 per j
t?and if there is good reason, as there
0 expect as good returns from hen mae
at the price at which we have put it,
it blind to all considerations which usu- q
stir men to action, must that man be
3 allows dollars and dollars1 worth of
nesiic guano to go to waste, when, if 7
J, it would bring him in more by tens ^
1 hundreds of times than the value in
trey if put at interest. 7
.'he same train of reasoning would lead
itnilar results in regard to some other
lecleu sources of fertility. We leave
so interested to make their own ap- j
ution. t
lean while, we would draw to a con t
lion this appeal to those who have |
lerto been thoughtless or neglectful, by 1
linding them that they may even yet *
something to make up for past negli- v
ce. For example, the lien manure, li
eh their more careful and thrifty neigh- K
? have swept up every week ami put j*
? boxes and barrels, with a sprinkling H
ayer of cliArcoa! on the top of every t
h sweeping, they may yet save, though ii
i less valuable condition, and use for I1
garden or the more remote fields with "
si advantage to the crops of the seanow
at hand. A barrel would ma- ^
o. I.alf or. aaoa of a..o ! .I.O..I I ? 1
< Mia nvi? ui vui II* 4% OUUUIU U?J *
t*d with muck oi tome other devisor, ''
undiluted it would burn the seed as y
lio due*. i,
[ANAGEMENT OF THE CORN "
CROP. *
'iusr Working.?As soon as I get li
>ugh planting my cotton, (generally e
ut from the Hr?t to the 10th of April,)
> into my corn with all hands. Side ^
dlh the two inch sub-soil scooters; split }
the middles with my four inch long ?
iters, leaving a deep and strait centre ii
er furrow ; follow with my hoes, reed
my corn to one stalk to the hill,
draw up just dirt enough to cover the
ng grass, chop down tho sprouts and
dt, cut away the grass from around j .
stumps and trees. So much for the
. working.
Iscond Working.?In about thrre
ks, I get into it again. I run the fur
* next to the corn with my four inch
iters, as close to the corn as can be adled,
and split out the middle* with
it 1 call straight shovels, round poititwitli
no wing, 12 inches long, leaving
a deep and straight middle furrow.?
rule for splitting middlus is to run one
ow so near in the other as to break all
ground and leave the beds perfectly
?oih or level. So much for the second
king- . b
iiiiki) Working.? in three weeks, i
into it again. 1 run the sideing furs
this time with ii y turning plows (or
vet*,) and split out the middles, again
ti my straight shovels. 1 run the turn
vela just close enough to Sap the dirt
iviently, not leaving very high bods.?
much for the third working,
dr For htm and last Wokkino.?1
w it out at about four furrows to the (
entirely with large sweepa, 20 inches r
11 point to point, leaving a sufficient ?
Ler furrow, and clear of grass, dec. s
J as. It. B. t
Double Bridges, 1'peon Co., ( ?., 1856. *'
Soil of thr toulh.
Slower Garden?To have a good dis r
y of flowers, dig five or six invites of c
nure eighteen inches deep in the flower *
Is. If the ground is trenched over, and |
nr soil brought to tho surface so v
be better. The surface soil being
>r, will throw the plants into flower at :i
?, and this flowering property wiil l? J
intained as warm weather increases, on j
ount of the roots cooiing in contact \
b the manure below. v
lodgers says, 4 I once observed to a '
tch lady, how deeirable it was in any '
tger to have pretence of mind.* T hid
her have absence of body,* she replied.
top;
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500 w 10 are 5,000
II
1200 prizes amounting to $00,000. "
v
Tickets. AIO Halves ^5 Quarters $2AO v
Prizes payable without deduction.
Persons sending money need not fenr its tl
being lost. Orders punctually attended to.
('oimuunications confidential. Hank Notes "
of sound Hanks taken at par. Those wish "
ing particular numbers should order iinme- '
diately.
J AS F. WINTKR, Manager, I '
Macon, (ia.
? i
Medical Advertisements (
Dr. McLANE'S
CP. LKHRATKD
VERMIFUGEl
LIVERPILLfi ;
Two of (he beet PrtparAlloni of the Aft. r
i*
They are not recom- J
mended as Universal k
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur- 1
ports. '
The Vermifuge, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver Pills, for
the cure of Liver Complaint,
all Bilious De^
r% "tt
kainufcments, oick. irlead- 'i
ache, &c.
Purchasers will please a
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLanc's Celebrated
Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
,voa.
sole proprietors, Pittsburgh,
Pa., and take no "
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, purporting
to be Vermifuge
f r ?- --
ana Liver 1'ills. All 1
others, in comparison ]
with Dr. McLane's, are ?
worthless. J
The genuine McLane's J
Vermifuge and Liver *
Pills can now be had at i
all respectable Drug j
Stores.
FLEMING BRO S,
60 Wood St.. Pittsduroii, Pa. I
Sole Proprietors. l<
Nrovil &i Mead, No. 111, Charters Street,
New Orleans, Oenernl Wholenalu Agent* for '
the Southern Stnten, to whom all orders 'j
must be addrrwil.
Sold by MAtiH.I. At HEATH, Ijtneaater:
Reedy At NVylie, (.'heater ; J. T. Work- j,
mnn, Carmlen ; A. Malloy, Cheraw; Win- v
cheater At Htitt, Monrou, N. C. 1
April 30, 1856. Il ly. tl
"WTTHURLOW CASTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IH EQUITY.
Allendt tk* Covrii in Laiwnitr, Ktrakaw Jj
and adjoining Dulrieit
I#1 tiff ICR. CAMDEN, M. C
iledie al Advertisements IVte
iET IIS REASON TOGETHER ~|
10LL0WATS PILLS. ?
WHY ARE WE SICK! &
It hns been tho tot ol the human race to be j Cnro!.
eighed dowD by disease and suffering. Hot- was c
iwaye Pills are apcciellv adapted to the relief knees
r the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE Th<
id the INFIRM, of all clitncs, ages, sexes. and speetti
institutions'. Professor llolloway perso. ally (1|
iporitiJLcmls the manufacture ol his medicines lH.cn (
i the United States, and oilers them to a free ]?|.VHtt
id enlightened people, as the best remedy the .. 1
orld over produced for the removal of dis- , ir,e^
i*c*. 1 stut'
These Pills Purify the
Blood. comui
Those famous I'ills aro expressly comhitned pi'ciitl
> operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys pains,
te lungs, tho skin and the bowel*, correcting lent a
ny derangement in their functions, purifying gives
je blood, the very fountain of life, and thus
wing disease in all its forms. Kn
Dyspepsia and Liver fc#~
Complaint. h5|?
Nearly half the liunian race hare taken these ]
ills. It has been proved in all pails of the \
orld, tbat nothing lias been found cpial to J rt'
icm in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspep- v
ia and stomach complaints generally. They '
ion give a healthy tone to the. e orjrans, how- *n<? 8
ver much deranged, and when all oilier means own
uve failed, witho
General Debility-?111 >on.r
tr t .v entire
Health. Dnvi<i
.Ifany of the most despotic governments have Feritij.
pened their r'ustom Houses to the introduce perml
ioii of these Pills, that they may become the j?j|
ledicinc o! the ina.'ww. Learned Colleges adlit
that this iiiedieine is the host reinedv ever ... ,
>..._ .... r. ?... .i ... i 5,1. __ will r
here the system has bveu impaired as its inigorating
properties never fail to afford relief.
Female Complaints. 1a
No Female, young or old. should be without J^\\'
liis celebrated medicine. It corrects and reg- ' .
lutes the mouthy courses at all petiods, acting ?j
1 many cases like a charm. It is also the best ( .
nd safest medicine that can be given to chil- ,rOU.
rcn of all ages, and for an) complaint; coiise- ",u ''
[tiently no family slionld be without it. 1849
lollotcay's I'ills are the brtl remedy^ in the
world for the following Diseases: ' ,nr'
isthma, llcad-nchr,
lowel Complaints, Indigertion, '"w
'ougbs, Influenza, chart
.bids, Intiamnintion, than
'licet Diseases, Inwnru Weakness, was
'ostiveness, Liver Complaints, brew
tvspepsia, Low ness of Spirits, of ps
linrihaia, l'ilcs,
ropsy, Stone and Gravel, y
ciiialu Complaints, Worms of all kinds,
*m* kol.o at tiik manufactories or i'ho- |jons
Kaeoit Hollow ay, 80 Maiden Lark, New *
oiik.nnd 244, Stka ri>, London, and bv all simui
espeotnble Druggists and dealers of Modi- eiurri
inen throughout the United States, nnd p,,
ho civilized world, ill boxes, at 2b cents, lerfei
124 ets and ?t 1 each. ?p|
Mf-T hero is a considerable sat ing by ta our ?
ing the larger sizes. <m
N.H.? Directions for the guidance of pa ,.rH ?
ients in every disorder are altixed to uao t again
'"x '20 ly. otliei
barter's Spanish Mixture, wertl
PUB GREAT PURIFIER. OF Tin: ?.f u?
BLOOD: c,n,?r
niR BEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN !? rM'J
Nol a 1'article of Mercury in if / r'rV
ui infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, Prt'Pft
Rhoumatisni, Obstinate Cutaneous Erup- ''lc
tions, I'imples or rostuleson the Face Medlt
Blothea, I toils. Ague sod Fever, A"'4 I
Chronic Sore Kcyca, King- has b<
worm, or Tetter, Scald inedii
bead, Enlargement engti
and pain of the IT" If"
Bonea d* Joints, Belo*
Bait Kiiuum, Stub- w>c |,
born Ulcers, Syphilitic ju(1#
Diaordera, and all diseases ..
arising from an injudicious use of .
Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity
of the Blood. *irr/y
This" great alterative Medicine and Purifier of " rl"
l?c Blood is now used by thousands of grateful OttlTTf
lalieuts from ail parts of the United Stales, I'im
rbo testify daily to the remarkable euros per- Mc
armed by tha greatest of ail medicines. "Car- from
er'a Spanish Mixture." Neuralgia, Rheiima- wort
ism. Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver far
ftscuse, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection of 90
lie Kidneys. Disease of the Throat, Female dai/e
'on i plain is, Pains and Aching of the Bonea
md Joints, are a|K"edily put to bight by using ..
bis inestimable remedy. "
For all diseases of tho Blood, nothing has yet *
>oen found to compare with it. It cleane* the
vsUjiii of aii impurities, acis gently and efti- roend
icnlly on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens instar
he Digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes who
ha Skin clear and he llhy, and restores the Lung
fonstitutioo, enfeebled by disease or brokeu who \
lown by the excesses of youth, to its pristine 8U(
igor aud strength. ?ki_
For the of female* it i* peculiarly ap- j.?or (
ilicable, and wherever it hu become known in
egularly prescribed with ti>e happiest effect*. W '
t invigorate* the weak aud debiliuted, and * '
inpart* elasticity to the worn-out frame, clear*
lie akin, and h ave* the patient fre*h and heal P?niei
by; a single iKHtle of thia ineatiinahle teiuedy hact
i wortli all the ao-calied SareapariUaa in exia nee.
j
The large number of certificate* which we An
lave received Iron persons fmin all part* of the weak'
Jiiited State*, ia the best evidence that there t|,roa
? no humbug atiout it. The pre**, Itotel keepira,
magistrate*, phyaician*, and publio men, .. ..
veil known to the cotiunu lilv, all their tcali- _** '
notiy to the wonderful effects of thia " Great '
Hood Purifier." 'J*
('all ou the Agent and get an Ahnanae, and Th
ead the detaila of aatonlabiag cure* performed Rook
>y Carter'* Spanish Mixture, (inmost caeca i iu-h
there every thiug else had signally failed.)? J'ri
'he limit* of an advrrtiaenu nt will not admit Sol
hefr full inaortlon. MKA
WM. 8- BEEK8 * CO.. Proprietor!, 111
No 304, Broadway, New York,
To ahom all order* must be addressed. to w
For sale by Druggist* and Country Merchant* .
n all parta of the United State* and the Can*.
laa, aud by ,
II ASSKLirNK k CURKTOK, Lancaster;
May 14th 186!, i??ly. '
dioal Advertia*?***?
pn it rcin-iy for Rheumatism, Gout,
n the Hides // ip, Back, Limbs and
; Scrofula, King's Evil, White Swel'/ard
Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all fixns
whatever.
icre this Plaster is applied pain cuunot
as been beneficial in oases of weaksuch
as Pain and Weakness in the
ich, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Att'ecf
the Lungs in their primary stages.?
trovs inflamntien by perspiration,
ics L. Boyd, Pickens District, South
:a, t"8tificsthat, by its nse alone he
ured o? !lSivUuir.*;a:n in both o* oi?
,of sevfcriH years standing.
? following was handed us by a rrible
Physician in Georgia:
ssrs. Scovit &Mead :?Gents : F haro
isingyour Liverwort and Tar 7/ebrew
>r very extensively in my practice fbr
years past, ond it is with pleasure that
j uiy belief in their superiority ovenicr
articles, with w hich 1 am acquain r
the purposes for which they are rcended.
The Hebrew Plaster, es-.
ly, is an universal panacea for local!
1 have also found it a most cxoeL
ppllcation for Sprains and Bruises. It/
universal satisfaction w herever used.
S. S. OSLIN.M. D.
oxvillc, Ga., March 4th, 1853.
A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. _JgF|
id the following testimony from a
i-inn.
ntlemcn?Your Hebrew Plaster has
me of pains of which I have suffered
reive years past. During this period
red under an nflliction of my loins
idc, and tried many remedies tliat my
medical experience suggested, but
lit obtaining relief. At length I used
Platter, and am now by its good effects w
ly cured. I will recommend the Jew ^
I or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suf- J
r from contraction of the muscles, or "
merit pains in the side or bnek.
e people of Georgia have but to beaci|Uaintcd
with its virtues when they
esort to its use. Yours, truly,
M. VV. WALKKR, M. I).,
Forsythe, Monroe County, (in.
i Mesbrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans,
' DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
ssrs. Scovir. ?.V Mf.ad; I have been
led with the chronic rheumatism tor
ust twelve years. On the 1st of July,
, I was so bad that I could not turn
If in bed, and the pain no severe thnt
I not slept a a ink for six days. At
lime my attending physician prescribed
'Hebrew Plaster," and it netcd like a
II ; the pain left me, nnd 1 slept more
half of the night, nnd in three dr.ys I
able to ride out. 1 consider the ' JlrPlastur"
the best remedy for all sorts
tins now in use.
G. W. M'MINN.
fcndersotivilJe, N. Aug. 16, 185
ware of counterfeits and base iusita*
The genuine will in future have the
lure ol E. Taylor on the steel plate
ived label on the ton of each box.
ireliasers are advised that a mean coun- ^
it of this article is in cxi-tenco.
te genu'tio is sold only by us, and by
igents appointed throughout the South
d no pedlar it allow, J to tell il. Dealnd
purchasers generally *re cautioned
ist buy ing of any but our regular agents,
wise they will be imposed upon with a
liless article.
SCOVIL k MEAD,
^bartres street, N. Orleans, Sole GeneAgents
for the Southern States, to
ioiii all orders must invariably be ad
axed.
l 31 49 6n?
the_ Complete. Cure of Cattghx
ids. intiuenxa. Asthma Bronchetis
ittine of Blood, and all other lung
nplai s tending to consumption
is preparation is getting i.itouseal
our Country. The numerous letters
eccivc from our various agents, inforus
of curses effected in their immediate
borhoods, warrant us in saving it is one
> best, if not the very best Cough Modi*
iow before the public. It almost imarelieces
ami not unfret/uently cures the
trcrst case. Whun all other Cough
rations have failed, this has relieved
patient, as Druggists, dealers in
sines, and Physicians can teat if;,
he Agent in your nearest town, what
pen his experience of the. effects of this
inc. If he has been selling it for any
i of time he w ill tell you.
I THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT
v we give a few extaets from letters
nve received lately regarding the virof
*.nis medicine.
S.Os.in.of Knoxville.Ga.,says:?Ihavt
iiing your Liverwort and 'I'ar very extenin
my practice for three years past,and, it
h pleasure / stale my belief in itssui'eriover
AL.lt other articles with which
acqwiinted,)ur which it is recommended."
ssrs. Fitzgerald & Benners. writing
Waynosville, N.C. says:?" The Liverand
Tar is becoming daily more popui
this Country, asd we think Justlt
All who have tried it speak in rommen
terms of it, very beneficial in alleviating
mplainted fur wyich it is recommeded.m
r Agent in Pickens Distrct H. C. Mr.
Meruit, assures us "that he i +es it with
benefit in his own family, and recoms
it to h|s neighbors." He gives an.
ice of a Negro woman, ia bis vicinity*
had been suffering w'.b disease of the
? fn. w~.>. i
p iwi ^FHin,i??iviiuru nun ai'vvre trillion ^
vaa relieved by the Liverworth anil Tar.,
cli are the good report# we hear of
Medicine from all (Art# of the South.
? report of the snrpriang cures it ha*
rmed in the Western and Norhern and
rn States, wu would invite the suffering
it to read the pamphlet which aooom.
* each bottle. To all wo way hate Hop*
ytiaY THE MEDIClHftt!
lie warned In heH?on.
d negleet not that cough which is daily
ening your constitution, irritating your
t and lungs, and inviting on that dread
le, Consumption, when so soothing and
ng a remedy ran be obtained as Dr.
ra' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar.
<jrr f/ Comntrrfeils and Bant Imitations!
e genuine article is signed Andrew
as, on the engraved wrapper around
hettle.
ce,$l per bottle, or six bottles for 95.
Id wholesale and retril by SCOVIt 6t
0
1 Chartrcs St. bet. Conti and St. Luis,
le Agents run tub Southern States
bom all orders and applications for
?iea must be addressed.
lo also it
i!aoill ii Heath, Iuvocaster O. II.
>VisuH*eT**, Stitt dt Co,i Munro.
M