TIIE GLEANER.
GRAIIAM, N.'C., !>IAR. 9th, 1870
Local, State and General
W. T. Johnson", Editok. _s
J. 11. Klapp, of this place, goes to
Company Shops, this week, to take
charge ot the hotel there.
Miss Louisa A. Leete, a teacher in
the Oxford Orphan Asylum, is going
as a Missionary to Japan.
Terrible snow storm in the Northern
and Northwestern States, on the 3rd of
this month.
Mrs. Mary Randolph Spottswood, a
great grand-niece of George Washing
ton, died recently at Staunton, Va.
France is the greatest wheat, produ
cing country in the world. The United
States ranks second in this respect.
McSween of the Eaycttcville Ea't/le
has purchased the Chatlotte JiuUilin,
•which he will issue as a Daily soon.
One volunteer military company or
ganized in Wilmington, and another
soon to be.
New Irish potatoes in the Wilming
ton market the 3rd of this month. Trice
asked one dollar a peck. So says the
Journal.
The dam at Dr. Wilson's mill on Ilaw
Creek, was washed away, to the extent
of about thirty-five feet, by the late
heavy freshet. It was a very old. rock
dam, wiieii old men now, were mill
boys. * ~ .
X X#- 1 *
Lucian sliders, of Johnston count}',
came to his death very suddenly, on
Monday the first of this Month, Avhile
engaged in clearing land, A limb from
a falling tree struck him on the head
from which he died instantly.
Dr. J. S. Murphy is receiving- the
material to erect a commodious drug
store at Company Shops,for the accom
modation ot' his many customers, and
the large stock of drugs with other
goods pertaining to a drug store, which
lie keeps constantly on hand.
A horse got frightened at a train, at
Company Shops, a few days ago, and
Avas held so firmly by a gentleman of
that place, that he (the horse, not the
gentleman,) broke his neck in rearing
and plunging around. The horse was
valuable, and belonged to a Mrs. Mitch
ell, a widow lady.
The force bill is not a law. It got no
further than two readings in the Senate
It was a bill to give the President pow
er to suspend the .writ of habeas corpus
in Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas and
Mississippi. The Senate assembled in
extra session die oth. Colorado was
made a State New Mexico was not.
The bounty bill did not become a law
John L. Pennington, in past years
at difierent times, editor of several pa
pers in this State, and now Governor of
the territory of Dakota, was in lialeigh,
last week, and honored by being invit
ed to take a seat 011 the floor of the
Senate. He is a bad radical, but they
might have offered biin a chair or said
nothing about it.
Our exchanges contain many reports
of damage done by the recent heavy
rains in various sections' Freshets in
many places higher than ever known
before. The bridge across Euo river, at
Hillsboro is gone. The Sentinel has in
formation that all the bridges in Cas
well have been swept away. The fresh
et in the Roanoke is the largest for
many years, and has done vast damage.
In our own county, the biidge across
Big Alamance at Clem C. Curtis' has
been mnch damaged; and the one
across the same stream at llolt'S facto
ry was swept entirely away. We hear
of damage to the Factories on Deep
river, in Randolph.
r Our Living anil Our Dead for March
■"£ has been received. This is a purely
2s orth Carolina magazine, and well
worth)' of the patronage of all. It is a
periodical of real merit, and appeals,
peculiarly, to) the surviving Confederate
soldiers and their friends for support.
It is divided into four departments,
Historical, Stastistical/ Literary and
Educational, It contains one hundred
. and thirty pages: The Historical de
partment is devoted to recording me
morial sketches of our soldiers ami
events connected) with the war, in
which North Caroliniaus acted promi
nently. To North Carolinians no mag
azine can be so valuable. All the de
partments are well sustained. Every
one should feel an interest in the per
manent success of the enterprise. As
✓ one cherishes the memory of those who
perished in the unfortunate struggle, so
should he encourage substantially this
effort to record and preserve an account
of their deeds, Published at Raleigh
by S. D. Tool,. Editor.
! FliofOF TItK COIXTV
I'OnniHBIO^KKB.
The Board of County Commissioners '
for the county, at its regular meeting, i
Jon the first Monday in this month,!
j transacted the following business. Eve
| ry member ot the Board was presgjit i
I except Dr. Freeman.
The school fund was
the several townships, upon a basis of!
j one dollar to each cliUd between six ■
I and twenty-one years old.. We give I
| statement ot the amount given to white ;
i schools and negro schools in each
township:
White. | Colored.
| Coble Township, $263,00 555.00
j Patterson " 244 (10 23.00
Boon Station " 339.00 65 0)
) Morton's " 181.00 112 (K)
Faueett " HIJJO 100.00 ,
" (Trabain " 470:«0 340.00 -
Albright " 154.00 84.00
Xewlin " * 21W.00 * 108.00
Thompson " 218.00 00 CO
Melville " 331.00 235.00
Pleasant Grove" 213.00 I'JC.OO
Some meetings since, an order was !
. I
made appointing a committee to select
a site for a public colored school-house
in Melville township; and to assess the
I value of the property taken for that!
purpose. At the February meeting this j
committee reported, and its report was
adopted. At the last meeting, it ap- J
pearing to the Board that the location
was upon improved property, the order |
by which the report had been adopted
was recinded.
The following claims were audited
and ordered to be paid: Eliza Friddle
lor supporting Jacob Friddle, a pauper,
$9; George KernodJe for furnishing
George Simpson, pauper. $10.50; J. W.
Flanigan for furnishing A. Jtunjley.
a pauper, $4.50 jRC. J. TajJscotf for fur
nishing Susan Coe, a pauper, $0.00;
A. A. Andrews for making coffin for
a pauper, §2; Johnlon Garwood J. P.,
for listing and assessing property, and
registering voters in Newliu township,
for 1574-, $7.08; John C. Hunter for
services as officer of Court at last term,
$6; J. G. Moser for furnishing Caroline
Bailiff, pauper, $7.50; J. G. Moser for i
making coffin for Mary Albright, col
ored, $1.00; A. B. Tate & Co., for
blankets and clothing furnished prison
ers in jail, $0.50; A. B. Tate & Co.,
for supplies furnished poor-house,
$10.00; P. It. Harden, for furnishing
Sam. Mebane, colored, pauper, $2.00;
P. R. Harden for supplies furnished
poor-house, $06.97; P. R. Harden for
furnishing Margaret Sutton, pauper,
$4.50; W. It.'"Albright for supplies for
poor-house and blankets for jail $15.20;
James T. Hunter, Sheriff, for services
rendered and allowance for extra servi
ces, $202.00; T. G. McLean, Register of
Deeds, for services rendered as Clerk
ot the Board, $85.85. Each of the Com
missioners, lor services as such, as
follows: J: S.-Vincent. $23.20; T. M.
Holt. $8.80; W. A. Hall, $18.00; F. R.
Freeman, $0.40; Greene Andrews,
$4.20. Tickets for attendance as jurors,
at the Spring term of Superior Court,
fifty in number, amounting in the ag
gregate to $248.45 were ordered paid.
The following persons were author
ized to furnish the paupers named as
follows, and charge to the county: W.
C. Ilolenian, to furnish Caroline Bailift,
$2.60 per month, lor 3 months; P. If.
Harden to furnish Jesse Foust, colored,
$1 per month, for 2 months; P. 11.
Harden to furnish Sam. Mebane.col., $2
per month for 3 months; Daniel Worth
to furnish Benj. Ilaincy, $1 per month
for 2 months; George Kernodle to
furnish George Simpson, $3.00 per
month lor 3 months; Jos. S. Vincent
to furnish Mary Ward $1.50 per month
for 3 months.
John R. Stockard failing to file his
bond as County Surveyor, John R.
Pugh was appointed to that place.
John G. Albright, was appointed
Standard Keeper. An order to grant
William Ward license to retail at Stone-
Wall Springs without paying County
tax.
The Chairman of the Board was
authorized to borrow $1500., at no more
than eight per cent interest,to.be placed
in the hands of the County Treasurer
to be used in the payment of claims
aganist the County ordered to be paid.
ThaWSuperiiitendentnOf poor be au
thorized to receive as paupers Lawrence
and Georgianna children of Sam.
Faucett, colored.
Commissioner Hall, submitted that
an order be made to instruct the com
missioners heretofore appointed to
build bridges across Ilaw River at
Saxapahaw and at IIolt& Moore's Fac
tory to suspend all matters connected
therewith until the regular meeting in
May v The Board refused to make the
order: but did make an order directing
said commissioners to let the building
of said Bridges to the lowest bidder.
The Board directed the Register of
Deeds to make application for such
standard weights and measures as the
county needs.
According to the Sentinel the State
treasury hah in its coffers three Bun-,
died and sixty-three thousand dollars
ou thc of this month.
LkcijT.ativ!-:.—Since our lust issue
i there has not been a great deal of gen
eral interest done in the Legislature.
' TJiat body ha.s several important bills be
foiv it, which in some shape will become
. laws. The one in relation to the State
i debt has not yet passed its readings in
| both Houses. The bird bill has become
a law. applicable to the counties ot Or
ange, Davidson, Mecklenburg, Warren,
Rowan, Anpon, Guilford and Randolph.
In these counties birds must notbc killr
ed between Ist of April and Ist of Oc
tober, and not to be killed on another's
land, atany time. Fine ten dollars.
The committee on Constitutional lie
form will, it is understood report a bill
in a few days calling a Convention.
The bill to amend the charter of the
2s. C\ 11. R M .empowering that road to
purchase the A. & X. C. R. It., and
the W. X. C. R. 11., and complete the
latter to Paint Rock.
Bill to pay fifty cents for every crow
killed introduced.
A Crrv in tiik Watkic.—The rece n
heavy rain fall has it seems, been gen
eral, throughout the. south at least. We
have news from Chattanooga to the ef
fect that last week most of the town was
under water. Boats had to be used
to reach the telegraph office. The Union
depot, the Commercial, Vanhoru and
Heads IJptelsare completely submerged
as well as all the business houses on
Market and Ninth streets. Several
have been drowned. The steam ferry
boat was among the submerged houses,
in the southern part of the city, re
lieving and taking ofl those in danger
and the needy. A city in a sea of water.
Railroads are cut oil in every direction.
Only one telegraph wire remaining up,
and its li?>s coustantlv feared. Much
loss and suflering must be the neces
sary consequence.
There has been discovered a dificit
in the Treasury of the State of Georgia
A man rained Jones, is Treasurer, ile
reported a million of dollars in the
treasury, and only one hundred and
fifty thousand can be found. An inves
tigation was ordered and it has been
discovered that one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in bonds has been
twice paid. Henry Clews was State
financial agent in New York, and fulled
to furnish the treasurer with a state
ment of disbursements ; and if bonds
wero paid by Clews and put upon the
market again the treasurer could not
know it. Jones, by the Georgia papers,
is reported an honest man. The com
mittee of investigation advise him to
resign.
Imagine a mass of bootless and coat
less men in all sorts ol recumbent
positions, a chamber resonant of snores
and smelling of hot whiskey punches.
Then fancy a learned Senator filled
with the fury of eloquence, rapt, in
spired by the cheerful surroundings
holding forth with more than a Burke's
persuasiveness, a Calhoun's logic or a
Webster's grandeur of manner and dic
tion. This is what yoif would see and
hear and smell and feel if you could be
in Washington to-night. Send thgm a
safe deliverance and 110 force bill is our
fervent wish.— WiL Star, Mar. 2nd.
THE COUNTY INSANE— The State
needs another asylum or more room in
the prsent one. Take one county, for
instance. Wilkes county pays thirty
two hundred dollars into the public
treasury, and she takes out thirty-one
hundred for the support of the insane in
her midst—leaving one or two hundred
dollars tax that she leaves with the
treasurer.— Sentinel.
The Wilmington Star of the 4th says:
Night before last and yesterday, two
saloon-keepers of our city were treated
to a practical illustration of the C'ivi'
Rights bill. They in both instances we
learn made a show of resistance and the
would be civil righters departed for the
purpose, we understand, of instituting
proceedings against them to-day.
The Sentinel says;—We are told that
Mr. Daniel Lowder, an old Democrat in
Albeinaae, Stanley county, has never
yet voted for a President of* the United
States. He swears he will never vote
for any man unless he sees him, and he
keeps his word to the letter, and that's
the kind o' man he is.
The two principal hotels in Alexan
dria, Virginia, have cancelled their
licenses and closed to escape the trouble
and consequences of the civil rights
bill. They didn't feel so certain that
the negroes would not take advantage
of it.
The op posers of the usury law have
passed through the Senate a bill post
poning its provisions until Oct. loth,
1875. "We hope it will go into eflcct thir
ty days from its ratification.
IT IS USELESS TO ATTEMPT to cleanse
a stream while the fouutaiu is impure. |
Dyspepsia, complaints of the liver or,
kidney*, ernptions of the skin, scrofula,«
headaches, and all diseases arising from
impure blood, are at once rcmoved| by
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VIXEOAB
BITTERS, purifier ot the blood aftd ren
ovator of the system. It never been
known to fail. I'u-
COMMERCIAL
Graham Market.
COKKECTEI) WEEKLY BY
SfOTT. «; DOKNEMi.
Tuesday, Mar. 9, 1875.
Apples, dried, V ttir v . Btf>.l o
•green, V bushel 1.50
. Beans, V imsii 1.25®1.50
Butter t'lt) 2f>5 , 30
Beeswax V Hi 25
Bacon tides V lh 12KS>15
" shoulders, "tl Hi 10Jiii2J^
" " hams..* 15(5 10
Beef'V tli s@«
Black berries dried 7(&8
Bark, sasiifr;ts rocts "t 1 11> ...'.. 4a5
Castings, eld V lb 1
Cloth, tow and cotton, ~t' yd 20a25
Corn V bush 90S>1.0>
Chickens each .7........ "20®25
Cotton, lint. t'lb 14@14.ij
•' . iu syed - ■.... 04
Clover seed, V bushel 5.00(5)9.(K)
, Dycks V pair r 30(5)50
Eggs v dozao »
Flour, family V lihl ,7.00®7.50
" supr V bid 6.50(®7.00
Feathers V lb 30(5)50
Furs, rabbit, V dozen 25(5)30
" opossum, each, 05(5)10
" inuskrat " 10(5. '.5
" mink " 50(52.50
•' coon " 25^30
•' fox " 20(5)30
" house eat " 05(510 .
" otter. : 3.00a5.00
llav V 100.lb 50a00 |
Hides, greeeii, V lb 05(5 00
" dry, Vlb 12(5)15 |
Lard fib..; 10(5,20 I
Meal, corn, V lb 2a2>£
OiUs, seed t 1 bush 75(5)80 !
Onions F bush 75(51.00 i
" sets t' quart oiiis.ll) |
Peas V bush 1.00(51.25 t
Potatoes, irisii V bush w .. 1.00'" 1.25 '
" sweet " 75(6)1.00 I
Pork Vlb 08(5 10 1
' Peaches; dried, peeled 15(520 I
" " unjieeled, OikS.oß
Rags f 1 Hi 02(5/2; j [
Shingles V thousand 2.50(5500 ,
Tallow V tli 08(5 10 ;
Wood t* cord 2,50 j
(«nil»in.T
COKICECTKD WEEKLY MY
J. Q. (i ANT k CO.
Tuesday, Mar. 1875.
App/fes, dried, V lti o®ll
" green, V bushel 1.28@1.50 j
Beans V bushel 1.00*5)1.25 I
Butter V lb 25
Beeswax "V lb 25
Bacon, sides, Vlb 12! offil.i !
i' shoulders, 10(5)12) j
" hams, 15i®17
Beef V lb :.. 00
Blackberrieso ¥ tt> 7(5:8
Corn V bushel 90(5)1.00
Chickens, each, 15(525
Cabbage, V head 2(5)7
Cotton, lint, 13} (5;14
Clover seed V bushel 8.00(5)9.00
Ducks t' pair 30(5)40
Eggs, V do/. 15 a 20
Flour, family, V barrel 7.00
" super. " 6.75
Feathers, new, ¥ lb i) 0
Furs, rabbit, V doz 25
" oppossun", each, salo
" musk rat " .. 10al5
'• mink " 30a2.50
" coott " 25
" fox " 20a25
'Hides, green, per lti 3afV^
" dry, " 12a15
Lard per lb 15a17
Onions per bushel 75a80
" setts per bushel 2.00
Oats per bushel 75a!(0
' Peas per bushel 1.00
Potatoes, irish, per bushel 1.00a125
'• sweet, per bushel 75aL00
Peaches, dried, per lti peeled... " * 15a20
" " " unpeeled, "8
Pork per lti • 8a8 !
TaUow per lb £alJ
NEW A DVEUTISEM ENTS.
NOT I C 3IT
In pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court of Alamance county, I will, on
Tuesday, April 20th, 1875,
at Jerry Loe's store, in Caswell county, scl[
the following real property, to wit :
One tract of land in Caswell county adjoin
ing the lands of Jerry Lee, Wood Covington
and others, containing cue "hundred acres.
One other tract of land in Caswell county ad
joining the lands of L. Borland and others,
containing twenty-three and one-half acres.
AND
at the late residence of Jacob Summers, de
ceased, in Alamance county, on
TI'CNDAV, A 1*1(11. J7ih, IN7.V
I w ill sell one tract of land in Alamance coun
ty, on the waters of Travis Creek, adjoining
the lands of Daniel Tickel and others, contain
ing one hundred and seventy-live acres.
The above described real property w as in the
division of the lands of Jacob Summers,deceits
ed. allotted to the heirs of Andrew Summers.
Tehms :—Ten jicr cent cash, balance of
purchase money secured, by bond with eufli
cient surety, payable at six months.
E. 8. PARKER,
niur 9-tf Commissioner.
Land Sale.
On Saturday. April the 10th. 1875. I will
sell at the Court Ilousp door in Graham, to the
highest bidder, for cash, one tract of land in
the county of Alamance, on the waters of
R-oek Creek, ndjuißing the lands of William
Webster, Milton l.oy, William Shamir and
others, containing one hundred and seventy
acres. U know n as the Brower tract, anil
is the same conveyed by Levi Isely to Julian
Isely, and by him conveyed to the tindersigired.
No doubt about the title.
JAMKS.E. BOYD.
March sth, 1875. * , tf
J JC LONG.
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
YXNCEYYILLE, X. C.
GRAIIAM & GRAHAM,
Associate Counsel,
J^"OTICE.
Application will be made, at the office of the
North Carolina Rail Road Company hi thirty
days from date, for the isseu of a duplicate of
certificate No. 1587 dated, May 11th, 1866, for
two Shares of Stock in said Company, the
original being loot or mislaid, this March bth,
| • ' GRIFFIN SELLERS.
JUST RECEIVED.
Hogsheads old fashioned Cuban Mo
lasses. New crop.
• ~v WR. ALBRIGHT.
ADNERTISEMENTS.
F. JOXES & SONS,
GRAHAM, N. C.,
Buggy and Carriage Makers,
Arc prepared bv fill at the shortest notice
all orders in their line. Repairing promptly
and neatly done, at
MODERATE KATE*.
Thev also keep constantly on hand for sale
at their shop, an assortment of
iron, Nailx, Biikk)' .lliitirinl, Prepnr
c«l I'ninln «l' all color*,
Ploughs, nud Collin*.
Any style of coffin furnished at twjo hours
notice. All kinds of produce taken ajt market
-prices.
We arc thankful for past_ patronage, and
hope to merit its continuance.
fob 16-2 m
i, •
New Drag Store.
Dlt. .J. S. MURPIIY
Respectfully notifies the public that he has
opened a complete and well filled DKL'G
•STROP, at
Company Shops,
where anything kept in a well ordered Drug
Store may be found.
The physicians of - the county and the public
generally, are invited to patronize -this new
enterprise. An experienced druJrgist—a regu
lar graduate in pharmacy, is in charge, so Hint
physician* and the public may rest assured
that all presciptions and orders will bu cor
rectly and carefully filled.
Prices as reasonable as can be afforded,
fell 10-2lil
Piunps! Pumps!!
—: o:
THOMAS S. RORATSON,
J?
Company Shops, X. C.,
is manufacturing and selling the best and
CHEAPRMT PI'.MPM
ever offered to the people of this State. These j
pumps are a* durable as wooden pumps can be
made. They are easy- as any one wanting
water could wish. I hey are sold asjeheap as
any one who proposes to buy could ask.
Pinups delivered anywhere on short notice.
Each pump warranted. The manufacturer
refers to every pump of his in use. Not one
has ever failed.
feb 28-1 y
l\ R. HARDEN,
Grahdiriy X. C.%
DEALER IN
Dry-Goods Groceries,
IIAKDU'AKE,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, I>y -Stuffs, j
Clothing; Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
Rubber». Tobacco, Cigar*. Ser«», Tea*,
KEROSENE OIL, CROCKERY,
Earthen ware, GJhs&tpare,Coffees, Spices
Grain, Flour, Fanning Implements
feb ,10-ly
Y'r THE HUNTER
Ol_iT) STAND,
v Keep constantly on hand
» K Y-« O O DH , GKOI'EBIER,
EEi\N WARE. BOOTH. A.KD
MUOEN, PIECE (SOUDN,
ScV.
All of which we will sell as low us can be
had elsewhere, for
Cash or Barter.
All kinds of produce w:auted. Look at our
stock, compare with others and buy if you
will, j •
W. G. HARDEN & CO.
feb 9-Bin
QEORGE W. LONG, M. D.,
PHY HI LI AH and KI'RCEOS, j
Graham, X. c.,
Tcndcrs'his professional services to the ptili- |
lie. Olliee and residence at the '•Graham |
High Scnool buildings where he may be found, j
night or day, ready to attend all calls, unlesi j
professionally engaged.
febU-ly
New Goods.
W.R. ALBRIGHT,
(at Bason's old stand,)
GkAHAM, N. C.,
Dealer in
DRV'UOOIIN, HATH
Mil O EM, OKOCEKIEM.
IIAHD-WAKE, QVEBNCUWAUE, Ac.
Having liouuht goods on favorable terms I
will self cheap for cash or barter. Polite and
attentive clerics to wait &ud show
goods to ail."
Quick 'ale* .aad Mniall Prolil.
will make money fair and examine if you
do not buy. It can do no harm.
r . feb 23-Sm
PERSONS
Having claims airainst the County of Ala
mance are "requested to present them to the
Register of Deeds before the fir.t Monday in
May, 187. r i.
By order of the Board of Commissioners
T. G. McLEAN, Clerk.
feb 9-3 m
RESII AND JI'ST RECEIVED.
A large lot of Garden Seed, of all kinds.
Also a lot of Flower Seed,
feb ltt-2m - P. R. HARDEN,
Q.BAHAM HIGH SCHOOL. ,
REV. D. A. LONG, A. M., PriueipaL
BENJ. F. LONG. A. 8.,
REV. WM. W. STALEY, A. 8.,
MRS. SALLIE BOTD.
8e««ion opened August 24th. T874, closes
Mar 27th, 1575. Board (8 to *lO per mouth,
(everything furnished.)
' Tuition and incidental exfieDses, $3.50 to
#4.50 per tnoutlx.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
m wlw WlV>Ti : rflßlairA
Dr. J. Walker's California Yln
egar Bitters aro a purely Vegetable
preparation, mado chiefly froift tbo na
tive herbs found on {bo lower rangesif
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
aro extracted therefrom without tlio uso
of Alcohol. Tbo question is almost
daily asked, "What is tho cause of tbo
unparalleled success of VrxEOAB BIT
TERS?" Our answer is, that they removo
the causo of disease, and tbo patient re
covers bis health. They aro tbo great
blood purifier and a life-giviug principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in tbo
history of tho world has a medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing tho
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
aro a gentlo Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tho Liver and Visceral Organs, ia Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR. WALKER'S
V IXEGAR BITTERS aro Aperient. Diaphoretic;
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vix-
EGAR BITTERS tbo most wonderful In
vigorant that ever sustained tho sinking
system.
No Person ean take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent levers, which are so preva
lent in tbo valleys of our great rivers
throughout tho United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, M'ssouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannab Tlio
anoko, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during tbo Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangementsJ(| the* stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon tbeso various or
gans, 'is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to
DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS,
as tliey will speedily removo tbo dark
colored viscid matter with which tho
bowels aro loaded, at tbo samo timo
stimulating tbo secretions of tbo liver,
and generally restoring tbo healthy
functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR
BITTERS. No epidemic can tako hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dysnep sia or Indigestion, llead
acbe, Pain in tbo Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of tbo Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tbo Stomach, Bad Tasto
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of tho Lleart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Ptiin in tbo region of tbo Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, arJ tbo offsprings of Dyspepsia.
Ono bottle will provo a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or King's Eril, Wliito
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, SweTiedXeck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercuiiial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soro Eyes, etc.
In those, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WAXKEB'S VINKGAK BITTKUS havo
shown their great curativo powers ia tho
most obstinato and ii.tractablo cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these liittors have no canal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Medianicnl Diseases.— Persons en
paged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters. Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, aro subject
to paralysis of tho B«wels. _ To guard
against this, tako a dose of WALKER'S VIX
EGAit BITTERS occasionally.
For SWin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Khemn, •Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
lUstules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs. Discoloration* of tho Skin, Uumors
and Diseases of tho Skiu of whatever namo
or nature, aro literally Jug up and carried
out of the system ia a short time by tho uso
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
are effectually ilestmyed and remoVed.
system of medicine,' no vermifuges, no an-:
thelmifiitics will free tho system fromjrorms
bke these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo
manhood, pr the turn of life, these Tonio
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
' ever you find its impurities bursting through
I tho skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it whet; you find it obstructed and
' sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
| foul; your feelings will tell vou when. Keep
i the blood pure, and tho health of the system
s will follow.
It. 11. MeDOXAI.n & CO.,
1 Pnipjrwta ami Oi*n. Agtt~ fYanpiaCo. ( »lifnrnlp,
i and cor. of Washington Hud Charlton Sis- X. V.
Sold by «tll l)ras«i -t O. a!rr».
RATIONAL ~
Delightfully situated, next j»-Capitol Square
BALEICn, If. C.
A WKWIIOUSB,
Fine Rooms, well Furnished and Fitted up ia
: tlie Best Style.
C. 8. BKOWN, Proprietor.