- f
Vv
THE EVENING POST.
"XV. P. C.VADAV,
J. '. MANN,
- - Business Manag
Managing Edi
Saturday, August 24th, 18
KKPUBLICAN NOfflNATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
Of Illinois
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
Of Massachusetts.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOH TUB STATE AT LARGE:
MARCUS ER WIN, of Buncombe.
oAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, of Wake.
TuJi THE CONOBESSIONAI, DISTRICTS :
1. Edward Ran sols, of Tyrell.
2. William F. LoAta, of Lenoir
3. r
4. Thomas M. Argo, of Orange.
f. S. A. Douglas, of Rockingham.
c. William S Byntun, ofIaacola.
7. James 6. Ramsey, of Rowan.
a. James M. Justice, ol Ratherlord.
.KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
It is urged by the Democratic organs
iuat the law is to be enforced in State
land municipal elections. This is done
to make it more obnoxious, it s that be
roesib!e, to their party. But, unfortu
nately, this is an error. The law applies
enhf to Presidential and Congressional
elections, though "WE heartily wish it
COULD BE MADE TO APPLY TO ALL oth
isks. N. Y. Tribune.
When the rebellious Traitors are over
whelmed in the Field, and scattered
like leaves before an angry wind, it
must not be to return to Peaceful and
Contented Homes. They must find
Poverty at their Firesides, and see
Privation in the anxious -eyes op
Mothers and the IJags of Children.
Horace Greeley, Tribune, May 1st,
1801.
From Uie Tribune, 1571.
" I hold our Government bound by its
duty of protecting our " citizens in their
iundamental rights, to pass and enforce
laws lor the extirpation of the execrable
ku kiux conspiracy ; and if it has not
the power to do it, then I say our Gov
ernment is no Government, but a sham.
J therefore on every proper occasion advo
cated and justified the ku Mux act. 1 Iwld
it especially desirable for the South ; and
'if it docs not prove strong enough to effect
'ilts 2'ui'2fOse, 1 hope it willbemade stronger
and stronger."
Work.
An in famous article, with the above
title appeared in the Raleigh Standard,
iu 1808, which was immediately repu
diated by the proprietors of the paper,
and the writer discharged. Although
this was done immediately and the ar
ticle denounced by fevery Republican
paper in the State, several Democratic
papers keep extracts of this article
btanding at the head of their editorial
columns. We are reliable x informed
that the writer of this article is one of
the editor ot the New York Tribune,
now the leading Greeley organ of the
United States.
" 1 have listened with unmixed horror
to some of the testimony which has been
brought before you. The outrages proved
arc shocking ta humanity ; they admit of
neither excuse or justification ; they vio
late every obligation which law and na
inc imposes upon men; they show that
the parties engaged were brutes, insensible
to the obligations of humanity and reli
gion. The day will come, 7ioicever, if it
has not edready arrived, when they will
die ply lament it. Even if justice shall
not overtake them, tliere is one tribunal
from which there is no hope. It is their
men judgment tltat tribunal which sits
in the breast of every living man that
v mall, still voice that thrills , through the
heart the sold of the mind, and as it
speaks, gives happiness or torturtthe
voice of conscience, tike voice of Ood. If
it has not already spoken to themin tones
ichich have startled them to the enormity
of their conduct, I trust, in the merry of
Jearen that that voice ill speak before
they thrill be called above to account for
the transactions of this world. That it
c ill so speak to make them penitent, and
that trusting in the dispensations of
Heaven, whoe justice is dispensed with
mercy, when ihey shall be brought Vefore
the bar of their great tribunal, to to speak,
that incompreJiensible tribunal there will
uc found in the fact of their penitence,
or in, their previous lives, some grounds
upon which God may say PARDON."
Speech of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, in Ku
Ji lux trials, December 18th.
'- Financial Lojrici
Wherever and whenever the financial
policy of the present Republican Ad
ministration is attacked, the stern reply
ot figures that cannot lie form of them
selves a simple and an effective answer.
No financial policy could have, been
persistently followed and led the coun
try forward with a steady and undevia
ting step, if it had been faulty of cor
rupt. A slight retrospect at the price of
gold during the present Administration
is suggestive and instructive,, and is an
evidence of the wisdom and faithfulness
with which the fiscal branch of the
Government has been conducted under
-r- i n 1 ' 1 - I 1
Republican rule.
In March, 18G9, when the Johnson
administration went oat, the averse i
7
2iinm of cold during the month was
rSlf. The public was then undecided
yAs to the policy of the new Administra-
uon, ana every impediment was made
by Wall street combinations and adven
turers to control the sales of gold in the
manner to which they had been former-,
ly accustomed. The Secretary of the
Treasury had to combat clique after
clique, and ring after ring, and to have
certain legislation passed giving him
certain authority before he could inau
gurate any new system. It was a battle
of giants, and during the months of May
and June gold was run up to an average
of 138 to 130 per cent In the latter
part of the year 1870 it commenced
rapidly to decline, averaging in Octo
ber, 130; November, 124; December,
121f.
In the early part ot January the de
cline continued steadily, reaching in
April an average of U3, and so it has
continued to the present time, sometimes
being much lower, averaging in January
of the present year 109. Does any one
whose opinion is of any weight, or who
is not blinded by passion or prejudice,
suppose this steady decline' in gold
would have taken place if the charges
of corruption or misuse of the public
revenues were true ? Take also into
consideration the steady, gradual ap
preciation of the national securities.
The loan due in 1881, the one that has
the longest to run before it can be re
deemed by the Government, is the chief
favorite with capitalists and investors.
When the present Administration came
into power, with gold at 131 g, it was
worth, with accumulated interest, 116 J.
In the month of June, 1872. with gold
at 113-, it is worth 119, with accumu
lated interest.
Few persons like to wade through an
intricate maze of figures and calcula
tions ; the public eye wants to glance at
results, not computations. To sum up,
then, the result of the present adminis
tration of the financial affairs of the na
tion has been splendid, and beyond the
expectation of the most sanguine. The
citizens of the United States, the people
of all countries, have become so inspired
with confidence at the jealous watchful"
ness of the public credit by the present
Administration, that any change would
not only be impolitic but dangerous.
It is no use to sa that these results
would have been attained through the
natural recuperative powers of the coun
try. Other countries, with equal resour
ces according to territory and popula
tion, are financially at the mercy of
bankers and specu'ators. Tako Mexico,
for instance. If she were not torn by
domestic feuds her inexhaustible mine
ral resources would make her loans the
most desirable in the world. As it is her
revenues are always behind her expen
ditures. Fidelity to principle and hon
esty in administration make the differ
ence, j
- i mi
Can Greeley be Spared.
In two ways the country would lose
by displacing General Grant and elect
ing Mr. Greeley to the General Presi
dency. In the first place, this would
involve exchanging a good President
one whose safe, conservative, wise, and
economic financial policy and impartial
execution of the laws, as between whites
and blacks in the South, has won the
entire confidence of all patriotic people
for a man who, with all his undoubted
personal virtues, holds certain extreme
and impracticable views relative to fi
nance and State rights, the practical
embodiment of which in Mhe adminis
tration of the government might
plunge the country into irretrievable
ruin.
Second, the election ot Mr. Greeley
would remove from the field ot journal
ism the most brilliant and forcible edi
torial writer in America, and silence,
perhaps forever, our most popular and
effective advocate of protection to na
tive industry. Indeed, his voice and
pen have already been fettered so far as
regards the advocacy of this great and
vital principle. The Tribune, once eo
bold and trenchant a champion of pro
tection In the very citadel of the for
eign free trade missionaries, is now
dumb as an oyster upon this important
question. Th New York importing
agents of British and other foreign
manufacturers who have long given
tone to the metropolis on all questions
affecting commercial policy, now ha v
the field all to themselves.
Their liberal advertising patronage,
whether supplemented or not by more
direct largesses, has controlled hitheito
the whole metropolitan press with the
exception of the Tribune, and ranged it
on the side of foreign interests, against
the interest ot this country. (
Mr. Greeley was obliged to pledge
himself to entire neutrality on this
question, in order to secure his nomina- $
tion, and this has resulted also in the
I neutrality oi his paper with regard to
1.1 . , a 1 .
the eame great issue the most impor
tant one now before the people.
, The account, therefore, so far as
American industries are concer
stands as follows: If we
Greeley's Presidential aspirations,
postpone them until he caJi becqm J$
nominee of a more patriotic pkriy,
shall keep a staunch and nnfetteivl
protectionist in ihExecntive cnai!I
one who would veto a free trade flyl?
bill maintain a good working Repty
lican majority in Congress, save to jatr
nalism its brightest light, and prese'rie
yi lue cause or protection, one-of ft
ablest and
1 most eloquent chamrjionMjt
Gen. Grant, on the othe""'
we defeat
we pad lock the -pen et this clL ht
champion, and,plixeilmJfcposK n
where he would undoubtedly be cai, rd
on to approve a Congressional mcasi re
looking to the overthrow of, svbulws -kl
wnicn now deiends against a ae&T c-
tive tide ot foreign competition
system of industries which is the fo
dation of the nation's prosperity. Tla-
fortunately, too, he would be bound! by
his distinct pledges to sign any suchpill
wnica migni De passed. v;an tno
ingmen and capitalists of the
hesitate how to decide J n such, a
Horace Consults the Dictiona
In his last letter ot acceptance,
aresseu 10 me committee appointeajDy
1 A A 1 . . W
the Baltimore convention, Mr. Grcfley
uses the following language
"Gentlemen, your platform, which is
also mine, assures me that Democracy is
not henceforth to stand for one thing
and Republicanism for another, but Ihese
terms are to mean in politics as they
have alvyays meant in the dictionary
substantially one and the same thing,
namely : equal rights, regardless ot
creed or clime or color."
Here is a wonderful discovery made
by the Philosopher of Chappaqua. Dem
ocracy and Republicanism mean the same
thing in the dictionary." How very
strange that Horace Bhould have over
looked so important a fact for the last
sixteen years I Is it the first time he
has consulted that useful book of refer
ence ? Have not the terms always been
synonymous iu the dictionary? Web
ster says a Democrat means "one who
is an advocate for or defender of Dem
ocracy' Republican." He also ays a
Republican is "one who" favors or pre
fers a Republican government a Demo
crat." Yet Horace Greeley has lived in
ignorance of this similarity until now.
He lias hated the very name of Democ
racy, has denounced it as little , better
than a league with the devil; has called
its followers horse thieves, robbers, free
booters, conspirators, hare, traitors,
hiieu ageniS'paibtoy-iif itisii go.r-iio
ers, the very dregs of society, scum of
the earth, and other choice terms of
similar import. But he didn't know
that a Democrat meant the same as a
Republican in the dictionary. Poor
fellow ! how suddenly the light must
have burst upon him ! He is made a
candidate by the Democratic party; his
vanity is touched ; his ambition aroused;
the shadow of James Buchanan falls
upon him ; iiis benevolent heart melts
under the influences of Democratic af
fection ; he sees the error of his ways;
he falls down upon his knees and prays
for light ; for strength to live down the
great wrong that he has done the purest
and best of ail parties. Look in the
dictionary, O Horace ! whispers the
Spirit of Tamma ny. Horace looks, and
the truth dawns upon him. Jle has
labored under a fearful error All his life-
He has been fightiDg Democracy be
cause he thought it was something dif
ferent from itepublicanism. But the
dictionary says it means the same, and
as it has chosen Horace for President,
of course there can be no mistake about
it. Greeley is happy ; according to the
dictionary he is consistent. But dic
tionaries don't vote. The people know
what Democracy meaLs, . and after No
vember Greeley will find that our citi
zens have a dictionary of their own.
EDITORIAL BUDGET.
There were 17 cases of , sunstroke,
yesterday in New York.
The first invoice of the new crop
of South Carolina rice waa received at
New York on Thursday, being the ear
liest consignment ever received. i
Prince Augustus, of Saxe Coburgt
husband of the Princess Imperial Leo
pa! dior, of Brazil, arrived at Hew York
yesterday from Rio, on a western pleas-
ure tour, wiiu six attendants.
The notorious Judge Barnard is
convicted, and removed from the office
be has disgraced. The mills may grind!
slowly, but justice will triumph over
Tammany corruption at lastj Thongli
hand join in hand "-across ever so ma-
.mi
ny chasms, bloody or otherwise- u'lbjB
wicked shall not go Tlnpanished.,, ' 3y
The two million Jews in Knssii
and Poland have hitherto met with pi
tie but prejudice and unkindnessu It
hoped that a new era ot tolerance has
set in. Two Jews havb recently beei
maae advocates before the Court of An
peal?, the first instance where a, JewUp J
jurist has in Poland attained inch a 23
sition. Sir' Moses Montefiore is notr on
Khis way to Russia bearing to the Czr
the congratulations of the English Jews
on thjlatej Peter Jubilee ; and it is to
be hoped tfiat his interview , will result
inyey more friendly treatment of the
Jews.
For eight days fighting has been
going on in the streets of Belfast, one
ofjtfaf chief cities of North Ireland The
disturbances began on the 15th instant,
the anniversary of the passage by the
English Parliament of the anti proces
sion repeal act. Tbcy have continued
ever since, and have grown into the
nature of a civil war peculiar to the
Celts..
TANBARK
Tennessee has her Brown-low, and
Missouri1 has her Brown-high.
j ; Greeley waives his principles in order
to Jbecome President ; Grant waves the
American, flag.
Towns that poscss.s three Greeley
VoTSrS "ftrti riUliced id " tbV Chicago
Tribune uo being "all on fire lor the old
white coated philosopher."
Farmer Greeley has recently been in
terviewed by the dairyman, and in re
sponse to an inquiry, said : Tbe best
butter is undoubtedly the old ram."
The Greelejit cs have, it is understood
concluded that money and eloquence
will be wasted on Vermont, and have
accordingly determined to reserve their
strength for Maine.
The Democratic easy liars have
claimed Judge Kelicy, of Pennsylvania,
for Greeley, but a dispatch from Cali
fornia states that he is stumping for
Grant. Now they wish they hadn't
praised him !
Reliable information from Detroit in
dicates that the Democrats of Michigan
will send a large delegation to the
Louisviilo Convention Other States
will in like manner bu hoard from in due
time.
4-
The advocates of Disunion, we mean
those who do not cautiously hint, but
who do obstreperously halloo howl their
nonsense, which is " not respectable
enough to be called treasonous, arc usu
ally half witted Members of Congress
and quarter witted Editors. It is very
easy for some, newspaper man, who,
when he bought his types, did not buy
Murray's grammar, and who considers
Webster's spelling book to be a vile in
cendiary publication, to stab the Consti
tution dissolve the Union, and anbiliate
New York and Boston, niake an occi
dental London ot 'Charleston, buildup
cast the' ancieriTsirito oblivicrtrancl
urive an oiuer mouerns to despair.
Wrath whisky and tobacco are wonder
fully rapid architects, onlytbeir fabrics
are baseless, and when they fade away
they leave not a wreck, bnc only a head
ache behind." Tribune, July 21, 1859.
.1 : .ii .i i . , '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALL KINDS OF SERGE GAITERS,
Congress, Buttoned and Laced, Plain
and Foxed, for Ladies, Misses and children
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Remember, wb warrant our goods.
DUDLEY & ELLIS,
Sign of the Big Boot.
il Market street,
aug 24 84
KEEP COOL, I
BUY
LINEN SUITS,
WUITE and BROWN DUCK SUITS
BUSINESS CASSIMERE SUITS,
AT LOW TRICES.
SEPERIOR WHITE SHIRTS, .
FINE LOT UMBRELLAS
Expected to-day.
MUNSON & CO.,
Clothiers,
33 Market st.
aug 24
84
EXCURSION TO SMITHVILLE,
Steamer Waccamaw
Will leave Market Dock,
SUNDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK,
For Smithviile, and return in the evening.
T Only a limited nnmber of Tickets for sale,
as the Excursion la of a private charter.
t Fare for the Ronnd Trip $1 00.
Children half price.
. Tickets for sale at C It. MAYER'S Store,
Market Street.
Eefreslunents furnished on board.
aug 23
83-2t
SAVE
V p V It
MONEY,
h r You can save money and( buy a good arti
cle besides) by pujeasiug your
BOOTS AND SHOES at
20 North Front Street.
We offer the best stock, greatest variety
and lowest prices in the City.
(? - - - t - t r t
. .COAIE AND SEE US,.
G. R.- FRENCH & SON;
1 Sr.-..-5 i,
f 29 North Front street.
81 i-
aos21
J ACOBI AXE,
Guaranteed to excel all others, both in shape
and materi . . Be sore to ask lor
THE JACOBI AXE.
AND ACCEPT NO OTHER.
For you wit i then be certain yon are getting
the best for your money.
KVEHT AXE WARRANTED.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at -NATH'L
JACOBi'S
Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street.
And Dealers throughout the State.
IX HARDWARE. IX
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CUT
a lery, Iron, steel, Nails, Guns, Pistols,
Amunltion. Ac - .
We would respectfully call the attention of
WHOLESALE BUYERri
to our full and complete -assortment, em
bracing all and every description of Goods
in the Trade, and to the superior advantages
we can offer fi ora having the agency to sev
eral leading factories in the trade. .
Always on hand Sole and harness Leather,
Kip and Calf Skins.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds,
&c. Ac
Please call and examine, belore purchas
ing, the stock at
NATH'LJACOBI'S
Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St.
nov9 H7-lv
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
New Hanovkb County Wobk House,
Wilmington, N; C, Aug. 20th, 1872.
$25 RE W A AD.
The above reward will be paid for the ar
rest of Calrin McKay, a colored convict. The
said McKay is about 30 years of age, 5 feet, 6
inches high, end lives in this city.
S. VasAMRINGE,
Superintendent,
aug 22 82-:
Marshal's Office,
CITY OF WILMINGTON, I
Angnst 19th, 1872. i
HOGS WILL BE ALLOWED TO RUN
at large till 20th of September next.
By order of the Mayor.
W. P. CAN A DAY,
City Marshal. .
aug 20 80-tf
REFINED "RAW SUGARS,
EVERY (QUALITY,
GROUND JAVA and
LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
Mocha,
Java,
Laguayra and
Rio Coffee
In the grain.
i
Largest and Finest Assorted
STOCK OF TEAS IN THE STATE
Kverv Variety!
Prices inclined below the reduction of du
ties. lvire Spices,
Of every variety.
CBAS. D. MYERS & CO.,
7 North Front st.
aug 20 20
Office County Commissioners,
NEW HANOVER COU2STY,
August 11th, U72.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Commissoners of New Hanover county will
attend at the Court House' in the city of Wil
mington on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, August 19thr 20th, 21st, with the. Tax
Lists for the Several townships In the coun
ty, for purpose of hearing complaints and
revision of list.-
By order of the Board.
W. J. BlVEiS, Clerk.
WM. M. HARRIES, Depnty Clerk.
aug l' 76-tf
EDWARDS & HALL,
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION ' MEECHANTS,
WIianKGTOlf, K. c.
June $
2b-3m
BLNFORD
& CO.
AVB IN STORE AND WARRIVE,
1 ,000 Darrell Plnf
100 Dags Sofife4P
50 Barrels 8nyar,
100 Barrel Pork,
20,000 DasheLi Corn
And a full line of
u a-T O C IS Ttl T E S
Which tltey offer as low as the lowest.
QIVE US A CALL.
Conn try orders given special attention.
June W ' "
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ON MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Young men from the ef
fects of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. Impediments to Mar
riage removed. New method of treatment.
New and remarkable remedies. Hook and
Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD AfcvSOCI ATlON, 'o. L
South Ninth st., Philadelphia, l"a. ,
aug 10 72-oin
Kenmore- Unirersity High SciooL
Near Amherst C. H. Va.,
Offers combined advantages incomparable
with those of any other bchooi in Virginia.
Special arrangements may be made by
which be usual expenses may ber reduced
nearly one-hall".
For pamphlet, giving full particulars, ad
dress II. A. STKODE. Prlnrinttl
aug 9 7lUw
CM:iiIATE AND COMMERCIAL TN
y STITUTE, New Haven, Conn. Prepara
tory to College, Business, Scientific Schools,
U. S. Military and Naval Academies. Fall
session, 36th year, begins Sept. 13. For Cat
alogue, address Cien. WM. U. KUSSELL,
Principal.
TifiGiiiA iiiiifimlET
STANTON, VA.
Buildings contain over m rooms, ti rounds,
nine acres. Pupils from 17 state. The
course is comprised in eighT Schoolsunder
twenty Professors and Officers. Location
beautiful and salubrious Terms moderate.
Apply for .Circulars to It. II. Phillips. Pi in
clpal, or W. It. TAMS, Sec y, Stanton, Va.
WELLINGTON HART & CO
ADJUSTERS OF CLAIMS,
For Insolvents and Bankrupts,
110 Leonard St. NewTor
lieferenc.es of liilTTiestThai-acter. Send
forRrTuTaTr" mm smmim bmm mm
cuM that Told
Do not suffer your Lungs to become dis
eased by allowing a COLD to become seated
Thousands have died Premature Deaths
The Victims of Consumption by neglecting
a Cold. "
DR. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM LUNGS
Will cure Coughs, Colds and Consumption
surer and quicker than any other remedy
It acts like magic. For sale by all Drugoigjg
and Medicine Dealers every where.
Reject all Violent Purgatives. They ruin
the tone ot the bowels and weaken the di
gestion. Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Ap-
erient is used by rational people as a means
or relieving all derangements of the stom
ach, liver and intestines, because it removes
obstructions without pain and imparts vigor
to the organs which it purifies and regulates.
SOLD BY ALL DKUUUlSTsr
00xo.500arSS
wan t-
snw.
1 tjr JH-fYUI 1 1 IS .tt CO
cago, 111.
Buffalo, N. Y., or Chi-
GEIVTTS WANTED,
""money ai wo
"oc! ijuiness ngiiL ana permanent. Par
ticulars free. G. Stinson iu knp Art
I C 1 J . . . 1 f 1 M . -m . v
Fublishers. PwtlandMaine. ' y
U. S. IAvNO C0- N- V. Price. 90A
a No Agents. Circulars free. $9V
AKGANIULAW
K T11K W!,'YI.V f..wll.
- liuus wmcn impair vitality
tious winch impair vitality positive and
negative electricity proof that lifeis cvol-
j'iwi null, uiu is evol
ved without union pil'fi't.rt,...w..,.,
enceornsu affd phosphoric diet modern
treatment of pelvic diseases, stricture and
varicocele, and arrest of development- ten
i??1!"?! U1!S Irivjde surgi al class, by ED
WARD II. DIXON, M. 1)7, 42 Fifth Avenue
N. .; tl pages, 25 cents.
"Every line from the'pen of Dr. Dixon Is
of great value to the whole human race."
Horace Greeley.
School rMerinOTBtWe
UNIVERSITY OF VIKGINA.
Lectures Begin October lat.
TiIir'i?StaiOJil,t,s !l1,,rt ss WM. WEU
IhiNBAKEIi, Secretary of the Faculty. P I)
.Universiiy of Virginia.
CI1AKLI0S S V ENABLE, :
Chairman of Faculty.
MONEY For sU1- Uvh business 'ever'
, o,YwLt . otferd "gents. Address 3.
CROWELL. Louisville, Ky.
- v v . v.vy cfc V. w lllilll-
. CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872...
Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell
at sight. Pay 100 per cent, pront. Now is tho
time. Send at once for descriptive circulars
and price lists of our tine steel engravings Of
all the candidates, campaign biographies,
charts, photographs, badges, pinx, flags and
everything suited to the times. Ten dollars
per day easily made Full samples sent for
$4. Address MOOKE & UOODSPEED, 37
Park How, New York.
CAMPAIGN Thirty liew ul,d beautiful.
tZ designs. Get price list of T.
B ADGES' 9' Richards & Co.. Manulac4 r.
TAR RANT'S
S E L T Z E PL
AIfiHIET.
The chVmislry of divine Providence has
never produced a mineral water which com
bines in such perfection the dualities nf :ui
antt-blllous tonic and cathartic medicine, as
that of the Seltzer spa; and Tarrant's Effer
vescent Seltzer Aperient is tlie artittcial
equivalent or that great natural remedy.
OLD BY ALL DR UGplti TiS.
$1,000 ' REWARD
For any case of Blind,
Bleeding, Itching or Ulcer
'ated Piles that De Bung's'
Pile Remedy fails to cure.
It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles and
nothing elae. Sold by all Druggists. Price; i
fl.OO.
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES AT THfi!
lowest prices.
Bargains ! I4irgfcLin !
m.mTkatzs.
At
,36 Market street.
2-tf
may 20
NEW YORK .NTB1L,
ILT EDGE,
Bet brands of FLQUR in the State, at .
f:. GEORGE MYERS'.
AugUBt 5, 1872
67
9k
SMiV
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