THE -EVENING POST
Friday, July 26th. 1872.
From the Carolina Em.
RjLLEiGBy July 91872.
'CDilUK OF TUB EJULrft;
Dear Sir::l was'gurprised to Bee. in
he newspapers thiil morning, a ;card
i-utjd by-1 A. 8. Merriraon tr hen an on
; Tithed correspondence" at his instance
progressing between.! on the sub-
;ca L iu?olved.
llis attempted substitution ot an tx
carte card in place of the correspond--.nee,
compete' ine for the first time in
mv life, to allow my private matters
ith others to go before the public.
Thi att mnt of Mr. Merriinon to de
ny me a
heaiiu: is the more noticea-
because us it uow appears, he sougui
Oie correspondence with the intent to
make publication.
Why his original intent was chaBgeu,
my be cxplaued by the correspondence
lUtll.
I phice it at your disposal.
John Fool.
- , A.
iiujt. John Pool ? - - t -
ir: A irieud has placed iu my hands
u u aanf.nvmous paper published for gen
eral circulation, aud entitled "read and
:trctilaU," of which I send you a copy.
I nave been .informed that it has been
extensively circulated among the peo
ple of this State, and that it is sent to
them through the mails under your
OoDgre8sional frank.
This paper makes such reference to
myself as that I have the right, ao 'I
deem it my duty under existing circuui
atsrres, to inquire if it has been so
circulated with your knowledge and
consent?
I will thank you for a prompt answer.
I am, your ob't serv't.
A. S. Meuhimon.
Haleigii, July 5, 1872.
Uo. A. b Meiuumon
&: Your letter of July 3d inst., has
iust been received from Mr. Dupree, in
which you inquire if a circular that has
been sent under my trank, was sentwith
my "knowledge and consent." Certain
1 v vou must known that no one could use
my frank without my Knowledge ana
consent to the extent that the circular
haj been sent out. I understand the cir
cular to be made up mainly of articles
clipped horn the papers in the State,
aud to be but a rehash of newspaper
articles. I have not examined the cir
cular critically, and my attention has
not been called to anything in it which
I consider as not legitimate in the
present party contest. I would be
pleased to kuow.to what particular por
tion ot tbe circular you refer.
Your ob't. jserv't,
JoiLN Pool..
Kaleioii, July 5, 18 i '-5.
Hon. John Pool
Sir : Your letter of this morning has
been received, and I am astonished to
hear that you had u not examined the
circular critically," ' to which I have
called your attention, before you allow
ed it to go to the people under yonr
frank.
On thcsIijhtcst.exainiuation any per
son of ordinary capacity will sec that it
is Ecandalous and libelous, calculated
;;ud intended to prodticeupojtt the pub
lic miud the false and unfounded im
pression that I haye been guilty of the
most infamous crimes "and conduct
against and towards the people as a
whole, and individuals as well.
This paper and its authors, and those
who sanction and circulate it, in terms,
ty suggestion, artful argument and inuen
do, ctlarge against me that I suggested,
aided, abetted, counselled, advised and
connived at the immense frauds prac
ticed and perpetrated upon the people
of the State and the State within the
last four years, that I have been guilty
ol extortion and oppression in the ex
ercise of a public office, and am a per
son of geueral corrupt mind and pur
pose. This is the manifest purpose of
the paper in question. It is artfully J
prepared, aud appears to have been first
published in The New Era, an obscure
weekly paper, edited by Frederick
Douglas, at Washington City.
I have supposed it unnecessary for me
to tell you that these imputatons against
myself are not only unfounded in fact,
bui grossly false. Aud it cannot be
preluded itit such'papef is any sense
legitimate iu a political campaign
among civilized people.
I tui, &c, your ob't serv't.,
A. S. Merrimon. !
Raleigh, July oth, 1872.
Hon. A. 5. Mekrimon:
Sir .' Your letter in reply to mine of
this morning has been received through
the huuds ot Mr. Dupree.
1 have carefully read the several arti
cles in the circular to which you refer,
and recognise all tho references to your
belf as beirg the sauia which had been
before the people in the newspapers of
tin State for many weeks before the
appearance ot the circular. To what
extent they had beeu met aud refuted
by your pic;s and yourself I am hot in
formed. " However unirutbiuT ak disingenuous
they may really be, tly do not compare
iu these respects to the total untruthful
licus and vulgaiity ol the press which
advocates vour claims and so basclv
slanders ll who oppose you. Your or
gan in this city seems utterly depraved
and regardkssalijiiXofitruth honor, and
dcceucj, I ai sure you canuot fail to
agree with" me i'0tbia estimate. But
your party leaders have not denounced
that paper, nor even expressed disap
probation of its disgusting scumlity, so
far as I have information. I believe
they generally aid and eucouragejts cir
culation, and unless I am .misinformed
you have done and are now doing the
same. Furthermore, I have been told
-that you have often written editorials
for that naner. at times when It xrm
' grossly slandering and maligning some
of your former friends, trho at present
differ from? TomooUticaltT. I am uri
willing to" belicTe that you wrote or
sanctioned - these Tile articles. ; But
ours appeared in the same papers, and
often, side by side, with them, thus
giving implied countenance and encour
age: ti, vrbenX think it was vour dnty
to LiTrf C!3ssic3anced and' de
nounced.! would not do you injustice,
and would be glad to know that I have
been .riUinlorned ori these points in re
gard to yourself.
' T a press so conducted holds any in
fluence over the Totes of the people you
reap the advantage for yourself and
"our. party. ' .
If it is met by the opposing press in
the same spirit, I acknowledge no right
of complaint on the part of those who
countenance and circulate the one, be
cause I, or others decline to' refuse our
aid iu the circulation of - the other. If
the extracts from the Republican press
are not in any sense legitimate in a
political campaign among civilized peo
ple," you will certainly agree with me
that the articles which teem in your
own press are less so.
I regret ana condemn as much as
yourself the extreme and often disgust
ing licentiousness into which many ot
the newspapers of the State hare sunk.
None have sunk so deep or have exer
cised so bad an influence -on others, as
your organ in this city. If you will
publicly denounce that in the terms
which I know your heart would dictate,
I will eagerly join you in efforts to re J
form any abuses which my influence
might tend to correct, and will discour
age the circulation of all papers and
extracts from papers which viofate that
becoming propriety and elevation of
tone that should characterize the press
ot a free and "civilized people."
The people of North Carolina will
thank us for any improvement wc may
thus effect.
For, I am fully pursuaded that they
are mortified and disgusted at the un
reliability and inexcusable roughness
and vulgarity of many of the leading
newspapers of the State.
Your obt. servant,
Jons Pool.
Raleigh, July Cth, 1872. 1
Hon. John Pool
Sir: Your letter of yesterday has just
been banded me by my friend, Dupree,
and allow me to say in reply that I am
astonished at its spirit, character, and
reasoning. You seek to justify the
groundless imputation or crime against
me, on the ground that others have ma
ligned and made scurrilous charges
against yourself and fellow-partizans 1 1
I am not acquainted with any code of
morals or right that tolerates, much less
justifies, such a course of conduct.
The circulation of the scandalous pa
per in question is the less excusable in
yourself, on the ground that, from your
kuowledrreof me for the last dozen
years, you have" every reason to believe
) me incapable of euch crimes and cob
i duct as vit imputes. I do not believe
that you believe the truth ot such char
ges ; it is manifest from' your letter just
received you do not, and yet you seek
to have the misinformed those who do
not know me believe them to be true !
The world may measure and judge of
your purpose and the propriety of it.
To publish the truth about men and
things is not a prostitution of the press
but to publish wilful falsehood ig.
Th s is deeply criminal, and grievous
against the public as well as individu
als, by whomsoever perpetrated, and I
denounce it daily, as thousands can tes
tity.
If the present were an appropriate
occasion, I might join not in a spirit
of pique, bate and personal dialike-r-in
criticising the disordered political tone
of a portion of the press of this State,
and denounce and deplore it, but at the
same time I would trace this evil toia
source not creditable or pleasing to a
class ot politicians who, in my judge
ment, have well nigh wrought the ruin
of the State.
I have no newspaper organ in this
city or elsewhere, nor am I in any way
responsible tor what editors choose to
write or publish they will answer for
themselves.
'- "I have not maligned or intentionally
misrepresented you, even as a public
man, on any occasion nor have I cir
culated newspapers or documents of any
kind against you. If I had done so, I
would cheerfully answer for it; but it
is due to frankness to say that I have
disapproved, and do now disapprove, ot
your course of action towards -our State
and people. I think you have, in your
-public capaoity, done them great and
irreparable wrong and injury, while
you might have done them lasting ben
efit, and reaped the rich reward of their
grateful blessings; but that is apart
from the matter before us now as indi
viduals. I care nothing for vulgar scurrility
that injures its puny authors more than'
me indeed, it in the end tends to
brighten virtue and an honest life, but
the libelous paper or which I complain
imputes disgraceful crime and conduct,
and manifestly for the present purpose
of misleading the public mind in refer
ence to the approaching election, and
this is crime against me, and not me
alone, but the people as well. Ho man
has a right to deceive and mislead the
public mind. It is unpatriotic as well
as criminal to do so. So I think and
believe.
It is my duty to denounce this uauer.
and I shall at once do so in strong terms.
it is my iurtuer duty, tor the greater
satisfaction cf the . people, to give you
an opportunity to make the charges in
the paper good, if you can, and hence it
is my purpose to bring my suits, to the
next term of the Court, and it" need be
we can make such further settlement of
our differences as may be Satisfactory, at
a future -tim "I certainly had the right
to expect better things of you. :
I am, your ob't serv'ff .
1 A. 8. HfiSRUfox.
Raleigh, July 6th, 1873.
Hon. A. S. BlBnnmoy
gftv Your letter dated on thi 6th
inst., was handed to me this morning
by Mr. Dupree. 2
Your complaint is that I allowed a
collection of newspaper articles in the
form oi a campaign document to be
sent out under - my frank. This is uni
versally done by members of Congress
in all the States.
But you say, the articles do you in
justice and therefore you had the right
to expect better things of me.
I hare long felt that I bad the right
to expect better things of you, than to
encourage the circulation of the -Sentinel
newspaper of this city, and to
assist in editing a sheet that . has habitu
ally teemed with the grossest personal
slanders ot myself, often of a character
so brutal as to disgust its own party
frieLds, and forfeit their respect. The
fact that Judge Merrimon was known
to assist often in its editorial manage
ment has long afforded much of what
little claim that paper has had to re
spect or credit. Nor has there been
anything to indicate to the public what
articles were written or sanctioned by
him and what were not.
If my trank, in circulating the docu
ments Of my party, has given currency
to attacks upon you, it was after your
known support and editorial assistance
to the Sentinel, bad given weight and
character to much more gross attacks
uponmyself , without any public dis
claiT!L or expressed disapprobation
fronfyou. You mistake. The time has
noftjet aWved to justify. I deny your
right to complain.
t With the ttr: miud so full of the
fraudsr perpc? f )1 upon the State, I
deemed it d$L-v6 propriety, and but
respectful to popular sentiment, that no
one should be nominated on the State
ticket, in anywise, however remotely
or unjustly, implicated with the guilty
parties. 4
That innocent persons of both politi
cal parties, have been so implicated is
known to you. By refusing to nomi
nate such on our State ticket, my party
respected public sentiment, while it
spared the persons themselves charac
teristic attacks from your friends more
bitter and violent, than any which
have been aimed at you.
As vou have stepped aside to criti
cise my course in public life, permit me
to refer to yours. You will not deny
that you were the legal adviser of Mr.
Swepson, before, during, and after his
cisrantic frauds upon the State that
you were his intimate friend and asso
ciate that vou drafted the bills at his
instance, under which he was. enabled
to commit the fraud, and that you re-
rceived compensation from bim to a con
siderabls amount. While I have known
you too well to believe you capable of
any crime, I have been too long a law
yer, not to know how unconsciously we
of tin deceive ourselves, as to the true
character, of our clients, and become
oreiudicect iu their defence. With Mr
Swepeon and his crimes to be dealt with
by the State, and for the beuefit of the
public Treasury, I thiuk that you should
not have been nominated tor the; office
of Governor, because of the popular
sensitivencssyon this subject; and that
you should not have accepted the nom
ination for the same reason, and because
of the unpleasant assaults to which you
thus made yourself obnoxious according
to the usual and universal license ot
party contests. Under the circum
stances, the assaults of the press upon
you, even though couched in lauguage
intemperate and unjust, are what you
ought to have expected ; nor have the
right to expect constant vigilance on the
part of your adversaries in speaking
themselves, or in circulating what others
say. Unless forgetful of your connec
tion with Tiie Sentinel you certainly
had no "right to expect better things,"
of mo .
The ( barges of which you claim had
been repeated by the Republican press
and by speakers all over the State, for
many weeks before the appearance ot
the circular; and it still continues. That
you single me out to be questioned,
simply for the use of my trank, seems to
cover a purpose. From the publicity
which your press in thi city has for
several days past, given to this progress
ing correspondence between us, and from
their comments upon it, am I to believe
it was gotten up to break the force ot
the ill chosen position in which you
haye placed yourself, and to deter me
and others from continuing to keep it
prominently before the voters of the
State i If the latter, you ought to have
known me better than to have attempted
it. .
I notice with pleasure aud hope, your
remarks upon- the criminaity of de
ceiving the people. By. this means,
the leaders ot your party have well
nigtr wrcnfgbt the ruin of this and other
Southern States. Our people are not
so easily deceived as they were, before
they had sufferedso much, but still
they will .appreciate any reform you
may t effect. It was unnecessary to no
tify uie jtbatiyou will denounce the cir-cuiar-"in
strong terms." That has al
ready ben done by your prees. But
the peopfe are tired "of denunciation
"in strong terms." They have been
deceived by. denunciation.. They would
have more respect for a refutation in
plain and temperate. terms. But t shall
not presume to advise you.
Your threat to bring suit in the
courts, is but the echo of what your
press has already proclaimed. Let the
proceeding be commenced before the
day of alection, for many will confound
the right to bring a suit with the right
to maintain it, and your : party may
reap the benefit of tbe error.. Your
Court commences on the eighth Mon
day after the second Monday iu August.
I will be within the reach of process
whenever you wish, or accept it at your
pleasure. - In the mean time, I-shall
continue to frank . such public docu
ments and publications .as my party
friends believe should be circulated for
the information of my constituents.
I am your obt. servant,
, John Pool
Wil. McLAURIlSr,
1 PVED MY PLACE OP BUSI-
ifS?f2e Eighth and Castle
streets. My Wends will please take notice'
SvuddsIs of Election and He jristr&t ion
Act BeUttog io Registering and
Voting.
QUALIFICATION OP VOTERS :
The following are the only qualifica
tions required of any voter in this State:
He must be twenty-one year3 ot age
or upwards ; a native or naturalized
citizen of the United States ; and must
have resided in this State twelve months
preceding the election aud thirty days
in the County in which he offers to vote.
Any person possessing the above quali
fications is entitled to register and vote
in tie township in which he lives.
CHANGING, DISCONTINUING, CREATING
PRECINCTS
County Commissioners may establish,
alter,' discontinue or create separate
places for voting in their counties ; but
there must be at least one polling place
in each township, as nearly central as
possible. Thirty days notice of such
change, &c, must be given in some
newspaper published in the county, or
in lieu thereof, by handbill posted in
three places in such county. If no such
notice is given, the precincts as hereto
fore established' shall continue.
REGISTRATION BOOKS.
The Commissioners shall, on or before
the 1st Monday in July, 1872, select one
Justice of the Peace for each township
or election precinct to act as Registrar
therein. Where there are not enough
Justices the Commissioners shall ap
point some person to act as Registrar.
The Secretary of State shall, before
the first Monday in June, 1872, forward
to the County Commissioners registra
tion books tor each preciuct. If he does
not, Commissioners may provide same
at expense of the State.
REVISING OLD REGISTRATION BOOKS, &C.
Registrars of each township or pre
cinct shall revise existing registration
books so that they shall contain an ac
curate list of all the voters previously
registered in such township or precinct,
W(ho still reside therein, without requir
ing such voters to register again. The
Registrars shall, between sunrise and
sunset on each day, (Sundays excepted,)
from the first Thursday in July, 1872,
up to and including the day preceding
the first Thursday in August, 1872, keep
open the books for the registration of
any voters residing in tne township or
precinct entitled to registration, whose
names have not been registered in such
township or precinct before, or do not
appear iu the revised list.
WHEN AND WHERE TO REGISTER AND
VOTE. NO CERTIFICATES OF REGIS
TRATION. No person can register in a township
or precinct whereof he is not an actual
and bona fide resident. No certificates
of registration will be given. Electors
must vote in the townships or precincts
where they actually reside on election
day.
No registration will be allowed on
election day, except where the person
offering to yotc arrives at the age of
twenty one, or for some other reason be
comes entitled to vote on that day, un
der the laws of this State ; in which
event he shall be allowed to register and
vote.
JCDGE3 OI" ELKCTION. CHALLENGING.
The County Commissioners shall, on
or before the first Monday in J uly, 1872,
appoint at each township or precinct
four judges of election, two of whom
shall be ot a different political party
from the Registrar.
The Judges and Registrars shall, on
the Saturday preceediug the election,
from nine o'clock, a. m., till five o'clock
p. m., attend at the polling place ot
their township jor precinct, with the
registration books, when and where the
said books shall be open to the inspec
tion of the electors of the township or
precinct, and any elector shall be
allowed to object to any name appear
ing on the said books. Where there
is an objection, the registrar shall enter
opposite the name so objected to the
word "challenged," aud shall appoint a
time and place, on or before election
day, when he, together with the judges
ot election shall hear and decide upon
such objection. Due notice of the time
and place of bearing shall be given the
person objected to. If such notice is
not given, the person objected to can
vote.
Challenging can be done on any other
day than that above specified, "it may
also be done on the day of .election.
The judges ot election and the Registrar
for each township or precinct, after
being duly sworn, shall hold the elec
tion at the precincts or townships for
which they were severally appointed.
They shall keep poll books in wtich
shall be entered the name of every per.
son who votes. J
BALLOT-BOXES, &C,
There shall be four ballot boxes at the
polls. Candidates will be voted as fol
lows: Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary
of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, Superin
tendent of Public Works, Attorney Gen
eral shall be one ballot and deposited
iu a separate box. Member of Congress
shall bo on one ballot and deposited iu
a separate box. County officers shall
be on one ballot and deposited iu a scp
rate box.
The tickets shall be on white paper
and either written or printed, or both,
and must be without device.
It two or more tickets be rolled up
together, or if any ticket shall contain
more names thau the elector has a right
to vote for, or shall have a device upon
it; in either of these cases such tickets
shall be thrown out and not counted.
PENALTIES ON OFFICERS.
Any Registrar or Judge oi election
or any officer failing to perform any
duty required of him by tho election
act, shall on conviction be fined not
more than one thousand dollars nor less
than five hundred, and imprisoned not
more than six nor less than two months.
DB. CAEPENTER,
NEWARK, N. J., s?
Is now treating successfully ;
Consumption Bronchitis, .
and all diseases of therThroat and Lung?.
wiin mi
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALA
TIONS, CONCENTRATED
FOOD, AND COUGH
SYRUP.
r.....:.. 1.a nact ten v-! Ir. ': r ItClJ let
has treated and cured thousands ol cat-.es oi
the aDove named diseases, anu nas nuy ju
his possession certincaies oi cuiw
....nmaH nt fhp rftnntrv. The Inhalation
is breathed direetly into the lungs, oothUig
and healing over an muameu unaix, en
tering into the blood, it imparts vitality as
s, v.nrtnoto i( pvprv nit rt, of the SVtClll.
The sensation is not unpleasant, aud the
first innaiauon oiieu give veij uawt-u
lief, particularly when there is much dim
cuity of breathing. Under the influence oi
my remedies, the cough soon grows easier,
the night sweats cease, the hectic flush van
ishes, and with improving digestion the
patient rapidly.gains strength, aud health is
again withii his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up
the most debilitated patient, presenting to
the stomach food, all ready to be assimilated
and made into good, rich, healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is to be taken at night
to alleviate the cough and enable the patient
to obtain sleep. Full directions accompany
each box of my remedies, which consists of
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alterative In
halant; Ouc Bottle of Soothing Febri
fuge. Inhalant ; One Bottle of Anti
Hemorrhagic Inhalant ; One Battle
Concentrated Food; One Bot
tle of Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies to last one
month, SXO; two month, 18; three
months, 525.
Sent to any address C. O. D. Pamphlets
containing large list of patients cured sent
free. Letters of inquiry must contain one
dollar to insure answer. Address,
A. II. CAltFKNTEH, M.D., Newark, N. J.
Dr. CARPENTER'S CATARRH REMEDY
will give immediate relief, and will effect a
permanent cure in from one to three
months. Price of remedy to last one month,
two months, $8; three months, S1U.
CANCER in all its forms successfully
treated. Send for list of patients cured, to
A. H. CARPENTER, M.D., Newark, N. J.
July 22 -ly
J. S. TOPHAM &C07
No. 8 South Front Street,
WlLMIIiiTO'V, IV.
MANUFACTURERS AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SADDLES, HARNESS,
TRUNKS & TRVAteUNC BAUS.
Collars, . Hutucs, Trace Cbaiui?, Whips,
Spurs, Dog Collars Saddle Cloth;1,
Woolen & Linen Horse Covers
Fly Nets, Feathei Dusters,
Axle Grease, Bridlea,
of all kinds, Sad
dlery Hard
w arc, &c.
A. L O ,
SECOND HANI llARiYESS,
S A D D L ErS , REINS, i ,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
juue 7 11;
FOR CITY TBADK.
:o:
THE REST STOCK OK MEDIUM AND
low prieod DRESS GOODS in the 4t.
Hosiery. Housekeeping Goodrf, Men aud Bo s
wear at lowest prices.
R. WElJiE,
fso 17 Market strGel.
Corsets.
lnOrt SADIES CORSETS AT M c uls to
R. WEI EE.
Parasols and ."Ladies'
Umbrellas.
EVERY QUALITY AND STY EE RANG
Ing from thecheapestto the finest quality.
H. WE1EEE.
Oalieoes.
1 ft Aft PIECES PRINTS ASSORTED from
1 VWV tj 1-1 cents to best quality.
13. WE1EE
Clo tiling.
THE LARGEST STOCK OE GENTS'
Clothing in the city made to order all
of the latest styles. Will be sold at retail for
wholesale prices.
Bargain ! Bargains !
rTHE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO GIVE US
x a call. We offer the largest stock of DRY
GOODS in the city, at New York prices. We
receive weekly additions to our stock, and
make every effort to please, B. WEILL.
april7 190-tf
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
ON and after .Tunc 1st, 1872, the following
Quarantine Regulations will be enforced:
All vessels from ports south of Cape Fear
will stop for inspection at the Quarantine
Station. -
All vessels having sickness on board, on
arrival, or having had sickness on board dur
ing the passage, will stopfer inspection at
the Quarantine Station. v
Vessels not included as above, may pro
ceed to Wilmington without detention.
Pilots and Masters of vessels will please
take notice.
F. W. POTTER,
Quarantine Physician,
may 9-2taw tlNov Tu&Fr
CLIFFORD HOUSE,
NORTH FRONT STREET;
WIL2IIXGT0N, N. C.
ALL WILL REMEMBER THAT I AM
constantly supplied with Liquors, Cigars
and Tobacco, of the very best. Furnished
rooms are also kept for the accommodati
of the traveling public.
J. A. CLIFFORD, Propricto
novO !
Thomas connor"
BJTZi. ROOM
N. . corner of Mulberry and Nutt St. .
Always on hand the best quality of Segars.
dee 14 157-ly
IU. IS, IS.
RAOWAY ) READY BkUu
! H h 'x I 11 WON'1 1' A !
III fimn ,011 l Ttviily
' '" V
jOT Ort li HOUR
alter reaJing tbis advert-
J5SUFKRK Willi PAIN
i
U A I W A Y !3 READ . KELiEr J. A t I M
FOB EVKH V I'AiM.
H U iio l be liij 1 ; i f i i-
The? n J v Pain SShmms.'
that iuotuntlyfcioi'b lh3 moit aliuh
pains, allajs Inliarnruaiionc', r.wi cv;t
Congestions, whether o.f the- J.un-
S'oiuach, Bowels, or otner gland a u .trill
by one application
IN FROM ONE TO TVVEN'i V M 1 N (. n,
no matter how violent or excraeiatiLi: ti,
pain the RHEUMATIC. Bcd-iidden. !
iirm, Crippled, Nervous, IVeura'ii . .,,
prostrated with disease may biitfer,"
RAD A Y S RUA UY RELtfcl
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EAt.
INFLAMMATION OF THE K.IDJNEY
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDti
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELb.
CON GESTJ UN O F T H E 1, V r. -, ;
SORE THROATjDlFFCULT BREAM.
PALPITATION OF THE HEAM
HYSTERICS, CROUI, DIFTHERIA.
CAT A R ii ii. IN FLU LN A .
HEADACH h TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, R HE UMiVi I -COLD
CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. .
The upplieatiou oi lLo Iteadv ttelft
to the part or parts where the pain or dil-i
qulty exists will r.llbrd ease and comi'eii.
x Twenty drops iu half a tumbler oi v,i t i
will in a few moments euro Cra.ia;
Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, ics
Headache, Diarrher, Dysenteiy, Celk,
'Wind in tbe Buwtls, and ali intuit!
Pains.
Travelers, bhould always can v a
tie ol Railway's Ready Relief v.iu,
thein. A few drops in water will prtvuf?
sieknets or pains Iront change of waiu.
Itis better than Frnc n Riandy or Hittt to
as a stimulant. - ,. ,
Fever -and Ague cured for fifty t1
There is not a remedial agent in tb$ v6rh
that will cure 'Fever and-Ague.' and u
other Malarious BHiuuT, Scarlwt, Typh jH
Yellow, and other Fevers' (aided by R L
WAY'S FILLS) so - quick" as RAD WAY v.
READY RELIEF. Hity-cmU-pei botth.'
healthTbeauiyj!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLoOJj
INCREASE OF FLESH. AND WEB-JR'l
CLEARSK1N AND BEAUTIFUL V;
FLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
K. ' KlttW'A V
SARSAPAE1LL1AN RfeULVElj i
HAS iVADE THE1 M03I A -fi -) MoiIi- -CURES;
go QUICK, SO-RAPID All
THE CHANGES THE BODY r :,,!.!
GOES, UNDER THE INFLULK :E "
THIS TRULY WONDERFUL mf.;i;
CINE, THAT
I Mery v&y an incmiftf in
; imd Weight is Seen and Fell,
I. THE GREAT JJLOOD i'UKH !!.H
- Eveiy drop of the SarruilaiHlk'u
vent cotuinuhicaU's through th- L''e'.-'
Sweat, Urine, and oilier tluido vud juiv
of the system the vigor . ofJiiv, ki it Ti
pairs the wastes oi the botfy with n.- -v
sound material. Scrofula S y hill o
snmptioi), Glandular dibeate, I'leuo in t!j
throat, Mouth, Tumor-, Node, in tb
Glands and other parts oi the bvdoii, Huf
Eyes, Strumorous dhieharcb " i; --hi i
Ears, and the worst forms ol Skia-H iu'
Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald ! . .!,
Worm, SaltRheum, V jSrysip' j j u
Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumoi
Cancers in the Womb, "and all w ;kuiu
and painful discharges, NJght w li t , L
of Sperm and all wa3tes)tth'e lii'- i't inui
are within the curatlve.ra"n:.' i
uer oi Modern Chemistry, aud v t- w '
use will prove to auyfpersou x:nz it
either ot these - forms' of iise;t;-e its j.o-i
power to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming Iu.'':"-'
byvthe wastes and decomposition He
continually progressing, sueceediu ar;-:
ing these' wastes, and repairs th3 ; aui-j
new material made from health v Lk'. -and
this the Sarsepurilliau will ai:d ('...
secure a cure is certain ; Ibi v.ImJi
this remedy commences its work' j:i"
licatiou, and pueeeeds Iimii!Liiiti; t
loss oi wastes, its repair:; will be Kji-
and every day the patient will fee) Li a-,
growing better and stronger, the Icon! t
gesting better, appetite imi
flesh ,and weight increasing.
Not only does the Sareapkriliinu Kt
vent' excel all known remedial v -tut;:
the cure oiChronic. Sercfnh.v
tional, and Skin disease,; but it io tl;
posiuve cure ior
Kidney and Bladder CoinplainU- :
Urinary, and Womb disestee, Gravel, L t
betes, Dropsy Stoppage ol Watti, -i
continence ol Urine, liriaht'3 DIfOp; t
bummuna, and m all eases where tkt:
brick-dust depotits, or the water is tai
cloudy, mixed with eubstanco like t.
white oi an egg, or threads. like whitest
or there is a morbid, dark; bilious app
ance, and white bone-dutt deposits, !
when there is a uricking, burning ac
tion when passing waternd paia in v
Small oi the Back and alon; thy Loir .
I R . 1M B W A ;s' 5 15
r i" rc n c Pi m r-rr . - w i-? n!l lU
perleetly-tafctulcfcs ," elegantly -kvsA I
sweet gum, purge, regulate, 'uriJy, clear:
ard strengthen. Radvyj's Tills, l'ur f
cure oi an disorders ol the S to u.j.cU, w r
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Ntrvoua V'
easet, Headache, Constit;atioi, co&n-
ness, inuigestion, Dy&pepek', Bihoosufc;
Bilious Fever; Znliammation of the ho we.
Piles, and all derangements ol the Inlti-
Its-
Viscera. Warranted to c fleet a poc-i'
oure. Purely Vegetable, coutajuicg E'
mercury, minerals, cr delctcroui timg--..
j -Ubserve the following bynip."-
resulting from Disorders of t he LMgeeti
Organs:
. Constipation, luwnrd i'l !:,
of the Blood in the Head, Acidity oft'
uivuitttu, i. Aucta, licit; l-JUili, uir"- t
VnnH l?nllrt. : , J".,i..1,f f!,.. St'lI lSli1
Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fl :ttciir
atthc Tit of the Stomach. .i
AlewdOvses of RAD.WAY :S PTi-LS J
free the system from all the above v.
by Druggists.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE.
33 Warren Street, corner ol Church Strwj
will he sent you.
June 89
120-U