7
(fjlhafrram jjwtori
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1881
H. A. LONDON, Jr., Editor.
MATTHEWS CONFIRMED.
The United States Senate by a bare
majority of one vote have confirmed
the appointment of Stanley Matthews
aa a Justice of the Supreme Court,
which action is very generally con
demned both by Republicans and
Democrats. Hayes had attempted
to appoint Matthews to this high
office, but the Senate would not con
firm him, but Garfield has at last
succeeded in thus disgracing our
highest Judicial tribunal. We sin
cerely hope that our North Carolina
Senators did not consent.
CONKLING'S RESIGNATION.
We say "Conkling's resignation"
because although his colleague, Sena
tor Piatt, has also resigned, yet, as he
is so completely a tool of Conkling,
whatever lie does is the act of Conk
ling. The greatest political sensa
tion that has been known for many
years is occasioned by the resigna
tion, on last Monday, of the two New
York Senators. In doing this they
have acted like spoiled children piqued
by some petty disappointment, and
not like men who are fit to occupy
such exalted positions. They have
resigned because the President has
appointed, and the Senate will con
firm, Mr. Robertson as Collector of
the port of New York in opposition
to their wishes. They will of course
be re-elected by the New York Legis
lature, for that body belongs to
Conkling, and they will fctand before
the world as endorsed by their party
in the largest State in the Union, and
an endorsement of them will be a
condemnation of Garfield.
Well, it is none of our fight, we
take no fcide, but calmly look on feel
ing somewhat like the old man who
seeing a dog fight remarked, "it's dog
eating dog."
IIQOUR DEALERS' ADDRESS.
Last week we published the ad
dress issued by the Prohibition State
Convention, and we now publish the
address issued by the Liquor Dealers'
Association, and which is being cir
culated throughout the State :
'To the VoTEtts or North Carolina :
The General Assembly, of North
Carolina, at its late eession having
passed a bill prohibiting the manu
facture vr 6ale of intoxicating liquoia
in North Carolina, provided that said
bill be ratifit d by the voters of North
Ceiolinaat the polls at an election to
beheld in this State in August, 1881,
at which election the ticket to be
voted will read for or against pro
hibition. Now, therefore, in the interest of
our good old State, we urge the vo
ters thereof to vote solidly against
the so-called Prohibition Bill for the
following reasons: .
1st. It does not prohibit the sale
of Liquor in North Carolina, but
leaves the sale of Liquor exclusive
ly in the hands of druggists, thus
building up a monopoly that the vo
ters of this State should never sub
mit to, particularly as North Caro
lina is Ihuc deprived of a very large
proportion of her revenue, which if
not paid on liquor, will certainly be
levied on real estate and on other
branches of business.
2d. While it does not prohibit the
sale of liquor in North Carolina, it
does prohibit the manufacture ; thus
placing thousands of the thrifty,
hard-woiking farmers n "Western
North Carolina in a most deplorable
position. Far from railroad connec
tion, in a mountainous section of the
country, they have been accustomed
to reduce their products to the small
est possible bulk for transportation
by "mule teams," over almost impas
sable roads to the nearest market ;
hence their corn nd rye has been
manufactured into whiskey, their
peaches and apples into brandy. In
some western counties we are in
formed, there are as many as forty
distilleries; these distilleries employ
many laborers ; they pay a large
revenue to the State. The whiskies
and brandies of North Carolina are
shipped all over the world and com
mand the best of prices. Are you
prepared to say to these Western
farmers you shall not manufacture
your corn, rye, peaches or apples in
to whiskey and brandy that you can
convey to a market and sell? Not
only you shall not do that which im
mediately deprives you of all source
ol income, compels you to discharge
your laborers, renders your farming
lands of far less value. But by rea
son of the State's being deprived of
the tax formerly levied on whiskey,
you shall be subjected to an increase
of taxation. The druggists shall sell
all intoxicating liquors. Our own
farmers shall be stabbed in the back,
and all liquors sold by the aforesaid
drugg,8ts shall be manufactured out
side of the State. Our farmers shall
suffer their lands to be depreciated,
their laborers discharged ; we will
strike a blow at our own home in
dustries, and help on the manufac
tories of Virginia.
3d. The funds derived from the
manufacture and sale of liquors go
to the common school fund; but then
we have more schools now than ne
cessary; eo say some; let that money
be taken from the children, taken
iroru the teacher, taken from the
parents and close the schoolhouse
coor or lay another special tax for
school purposes. Are you prepared
todothat? ve trust not.
I an fhfl State do without the
revenue derived from the sale of li
quor?
-- .1. jte i
f f
TITaII toVioti nnr in rati a aovlnmfl.
penitentiary, railroads and other pub
lic works are completed and we are
able to pay promptly the interest on
our State deoc, or pernaps reuuuo
the same, then the State may dis
pense with the revenue on liquors,
but not until then.
Many of the ablest lawyers in the
State pronounce this bill as submit
ted to the people unconstitutional in
that the General Assembly is dele
gating its authority to the people,
which is certainly unconstitutional,
and in the event that the bill is rati
fied by the people, it would only end
in litigation all over North Carolina,
while the object would not be attain
ed, therefore let us vote dewn this
unjust discriminating bill, and when
the proper time ehall have arrived,
give us straight-out prohibition, no
evasion ! No drug store monopolies I
No class legislation !
Issued by the Liquor Dealers' As
sociation." We cannot refrain from comment
ing somewhat upon the above ad
dress. In the first place we note
that the alleged motive that influenc
ed the liquor dealers in issuing the
address is "in the interest of our good
old State." Of course no such mo
tive as self-interest prompted these
patriotic persons ! Of course they
do not oppose prohibition because it
will close their bar-rooms and put an
end to their business ! Oh no !
Let us briefly consider the reasons
given by them why "the voters should
vote solidly against the so-called Pro
hibition Bill."
1st. Because the bill "leaver the
sale of liquors exclusively in the
hands of druggists." The Legisla
ture very properly thought that as
druggists sold other poisons they
might also sell liquor under certain
restrictions : or, if persons required
liquor as a medicine, they might buy
it from a druggist upon the prescrip
tion of a physician. We hardly think
that any prohibitionist will vote
against the bill for that reason, for
he will bear in mind that at least all
the bar rooms will be closed: and this
should not influence an anti-prohibitionist,
for rather than aUow diug
gists to sell liquor the address says
"give us straight-out prohibition."
That is, these liquor dealers say that
unless they can sell liquor they op
pose anybody else selling it, even
druggists selling it as a medicine in
cases of sickness. Surely such self
ishness is not becoming in such pa
triots whose only motive is "in the
interest of our good old State !"
2nd. Their next reason is that by
the adoption of the prohibitory law
" our farmers shall suffer, then lands
be depreciated, their laborers dis
charged, &c." This idea is as novel
as it is ridiculous. How absurd to
say, that our farmers will suffer, their
lands will be depreciated and their
laborers will be discharged if the
manufacture and sale of liquor is pro
hibited! "Whoever before has thought
that the agricultural interests of our
State were dependent upon the manu
facture and sale of liquor 1 And yet
this is gravely urged as a reason for
voting against the prohibitory law.
On the contrary, do we not all know
that our farmers do suffer, that their
lands are depreciated, and their la
borers often discharged because of
the small groggeries that are scatter
ed throughout the country, and to
which the farm hands go every Satur
day and spend their week's wages in
mean whiskey ? Experience has
proven that nothing is so demoraliz
mg to the labor of any neighborhood
as the opening of a bar-room.
3d. The third reason is that with
out the liquor tax the common schools
will be closed. To show the absurdi
ty and untruthfulness of this we
will state that, according to the last
official report of the Superintendent
of Public Instruction of North Caro
lina, the total receipts for the com
mon school fund for the past year
were $523,555.22, and of this amount
only the sum of $36,427.04 was re
eeived from liquor licenses. And yet
we are gravely told by these liquor
dealera that the removal of this tax
will "close the schoolhouse door."
We hope the friends of prohibition
will remember these figures of our
Superintendent of Public Instruction
whenever their opponents make this
ridiculous assertion. And also, when
this assertion is made, it would be
well to remember that Gov. Jarvis in
his speech at the State Prohibition
Convention said:
"My observation leads me to Vnnw
and assert that for every dollar re
ceived as taxes from the sal nf li"
ten dollars aro out of the
purse.'
So that the objections urged br the
liquor dealero against prohibition are
uuk, vi ; me sale ol liquor will be
restricted to druggists : (2) the agri
cultural interests will suffer: and
"i pum.c scnoois will be closed,
lne idea of the irablm fha nnA
agricultural interests of North Caro
lina oeing dependent upon the manu
facture and sale of lin nor I Anrl li
quor sellers should become their
Kpecial champions !
G AKFIED AND CONKLING.
The war that is being waged be
tween Garfield and Conkling is be
coming more bitter and violent, and
threatens to disrupt the Republican
party. Indeed we doubt if anything
has ever equalled it in American poli
tics. The action taken by the New
York Herald has produced a prodig
ious sensation. A series of articles
have recently appeared in that paper
that are exceedingly denunciatory of
Garfield, and are evidently inspired
or dictated by Conkling himself. To
show what harsh things are said of
President Garfield by. those who
helped to elect him, we copy from the
Herald a few extracts as follows :
"We have had some men in the
Executive chair who were not very
strong intellectually men who were
managed and moulded by the crafty
party leaders among their contem
poraries, and whose names remain to
us as synonymes of political stupidity
and imbecility; but it is doubtful if
there ever was an occupant of the
White House who has been so com
pletely fooh d andblinded as the twen
tieth President of the United States.
There is something supremely ridicu
lous between the promise and the
performance of his administration.
Every movement he has made since
the 4th of March has been a blunder.
Who has shown so little real strength
and influence as he? Who, of all our
Presidents, has become eo completely
the slave of petty spites and the tuol
oi reckless, designing politicians?
This may be considered harsh criti
cism, but it is true. And he has
nobody to blame for it but himself.
A President who through imbecility
or design stupidly adopts a policy
based upon treachery and deceit
must expect to sleep upou a bed of
thorns, and that is what Mr. Garfield
has done.
To those who were the recipients
of his pledges his actions about this
time were a curious illustration of
the sinuous course of a politician
without principles who at the same
time was endeavoring to masquerade
in the robes of a reformer. While
his fate trembled in the balance be
fore the November battle of the bal
lots there was nothing he was not
willing to do for those who had it in
their power to make or unmake him.
We have even seen how he was ready
to set a priee upon every place in his
gift, from a Cabinet office down to a
gaugership. In municipal matters,
in the petty intrigues and jealousies
of local factions like those of the de
mocracy in New York, we have sten
many illustrations of political prosti
tution of this character, but this
was the first time in ali our history
that the treat offices of the govern
ment were made merchandise of by a
Presidential candidate.
If the conversations, promises, in
trigues, bargains and broken pledges
of Mr. Garfield since his nominate- in
at Chicago to the present time could
be arranged and printed, as it is not
impossible they may be, they would
present a record which woold make
it difficult to decide whether he is not
the weakest and most vacillating of
men or the most cunning and adroit
of political wirepullers of the baser
sort.
Never in the history of the capital
has there been such a lively trade in
offices as at present. The corrupt
speculation is of course cloaked and
concf-aled under the high sounding
names ol diplomacy and ernediencv.
but it is rank festering corruption all
the same. To this pass the Mentor
statesman hath brought the high
office of the Presidency. Having be
trayed and abandoned the friends
who saved and elected him, he is now
preparing to betray what remains of
the republican party in the South.
Garfield is great and Blaine is his
prophet !
The division which Mr. Garfield
has created is the result of a petty,
malignant, personal spite and ani
mosity. He and his Premier do not
like one man, one Senator, and during
all these weeks and months the coun
try has been disgraced and scandaliz
ed by the prostitution of the great
office of the Presidency and the ex
ercise of the whole power of the
government to compass his defeat.
Is this decent ? Is it becoming? Was
it for this that Mr. Garfield was
nominated and elected ? Has the
Executive no higher conception of
the duty he owes the country ? The
spectacle he presents to day-bargaining,
dickering, conspiring, breaking
his word the word of a President,
who is the,successor of Lincoln de
scending even to untruth, has never
before been seen in all our history.
These are the contrasts and com
parisons that thoughtful men who
have the interest of the republican
party at heart are making here to
day in discussing the lamentable sit
uation which has been brought
about by the pursuance of a so called
diplomacy which is only duplicity,
knavery and fraud of the lnwRt nrA
basest character. An administration
whose corner stone is laid on a foun
dation of falsehood, violated faith
and broken pledges cannot possibly
enduie with credit to itself or honor
to the country.
Is the republican party willing to
acknowledge such a leader? Are
republican Senators willing to accept
ioio lusuiem oraer oi such a nar
row minded and unprincipled hyp
ocrite?" Mother and Child Drunk.
Bridget Hudson, forty years old
on Wednesday afternoon wat found
lying drank in an alleyway in East
Eleventh street with her three-year-old
daughter beside her and un
conscious from the effects of liquor.
New York Herald 13th.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
TFrom our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, May 14, 1881.
When President Garfield entered
so serenely on his four years course,
but two months ago, no one foresaw
the complicated situations of to day.
Eveiy one will remember how even
political antagonists were disposed to
congratulate each other on the be
ginning of a political, industrial, and
financial millennium. Robertson had
not then been mentioned, and the
portentous Mahone was just appear
ing equivocally above tue horizon.
There is no equivocation in the atti
tude of Mahone now, nor, indeed, in
the attitude of any of the distinguish
ed personages who are playing in the
petty politics of the day. Senator
Mahone's carriage may be seen at al
most any hour in front, of the south
side of the general Post Office De
partment, where he spends much of
his time, closeted with Judge Tyner,
forming out the little post-offices in
Virginia which, regardless of the
wishes of the patrons of these post
offices, both Republicans and Demo
crats, have been given to him. It is
his policy .to place a readjuster in
every post office in Virginia where
the post master does not have to be
approved by the Senate. This will
make him dispenser of hundreds of
offices, and enables him to play the
despot in hundreds of localities that
the country at large has never heard
of. It is needless to say that this is
not right ; that it is not according to
correct civil service principle ; that
it is not Republican or Democratic in
principle; but what we are accustom
ed to call in Europe or Asia despo-
tism and tyranny.
I know of more than one instance
where the post master, notwithstand
mg his years of experience, his per
fect record with the Department here,
and in spite of protects signed by a
large majority of tno citiz'-ns, both
Republicans and Democrats, has been
ruthlessly removed to make place for
incompetent and characterless men,
whose only recommendation is that
tney noia 3ianones peculiar views
with regard to the Virginia State
debt. The paternal functions of the
Federal Government should not be
felt in this way in small, weak, and
isolated communities, whose protests
cannot be sufficiently loud to raise
that general public indignation which
can command redress. Neither Mr.
James nor the President would dare
to appoint a post master against the
i protests of nine-tenths of the good
citizens of St. Louis or ew York.
It is cowardly to force upon the weak
what they would n: -t dare attempt
with the strong. It is unstatt smau
like and unpatriotic to alienate small
provincial communities and to force
them to feel the central government
only as a mischievous iutermeddler
with their local affairs, and as the
champion of those whom men of both
parties hold in the least osteem. The
people of a small village have confi
dential and intimate relations with
the post master, they advise with
! him, and trust him in all business
matters beyond the limit of thoir ac
quamtance, and to thrust upon them
a stranger, or a neighbor in "hose
experience and integrity they have
not confidence, is such a mischievous
and serious interference with their
business interests a9 would not be
attempted or tolerated in larger and
more powerful communities.
Dead Yet Living
(New York Herald.)
About the middle of April two
Polish women, named Stauislawa
Trudneaka and Agnes Tales, arrived
at this port on board the steamer
Victoria as stecrago immigrant pas
sengers. When the doctor boarded
the ship off Quarantine it was found
that the women, among others, were
sufiering with smallpox. They wore
sent to the fever hospital on the
Quarantine island, each patient being
ticketed with an order giving her
name and the disease with which she
was Buffering, according to the usual
practice. On the 29th of April the
Board of Health received a notifica
tion that the woman Trudnezka had
died but that the other patient was
recovering. Meantime Mrs. Trnd-
nezka's husband, who lives in Pitts
burg, Pa., had been anxiously ex
pecting his wife to return; he had
sent her money to join him in this
country. Ho reached here after
being informed of her arrival only to
learn that she was dead and buried.
He could not even have the satisfac
tion of visiting her gravo, owing to
the loathsome disease from which
she had died and the quarantined
spot where she was buried. The man
was grief-stricken when he called at
the office of the Commissioners of
Emigration at Castle Garden and re
ceived the duly authenticated proofs of
hia wife's death in the ohape of an
official certificate from the Board of
Health.
It has now been discovered that a
serious mistake has been made. By
some accident the orders given to
the patients when they were sent to
the hospital were exchanged, and as
neither woman could speak Eoglish
the error was not discovered, so that
it was not Mrs. Trudnezka who died,
but her companion. Yesterdav Mrs.
Trudnezka appeared at Castle Gar
den in search of her husband, but
he disappeared immediately after
being informed of his wife's death
and no trace of him can be found.
As he was last seen in a despondent
frame of mind the fear has been ex
pressed that he made way with him
self. His wife, however.
fear that he has married again, as he
would have a right to do, being in
possession of official proofs of his
wife's death from the Bureau of Re
cords of the Health Department
Statesville Landmark : A calf on
the premises of Col. J. S. Miller, fell
into the well, a distance of thirty fife
or forty feet. It was at once drawn
out, with ropes, when it ROMmncrA
off, apparently unhurt.
Cowpens Centennial
(Charlotte Democrat.)
Thfi moth anniversary of the bat
tle of the Cow Pens was celebrated at
Spartanburg, S. u., on Weduesday
the 11th. The town -was crowded
with visitors from North and South
Carolina and Georgia, the number
beinuf variously estimated at from 5
to 10,000.
Seven military companies were
present, including the Cadets of the
Carolina Military Institute from
Charlotte.
After a short speech of welcome
by Gov. Hagood of South Carolina,
the Hon. Wade Hampton delivered
what may be called tho main ad
dress, followed by Hon. Thomas W.
Higginson, of Massachusetts, and
Hon. Wm. H. Francis, of New Jersey.
All the speeches were patriotic and
harmonious, manifesting thorough
reconstruction feelings and ideas.
After the speeches, the ceremony
of unveiling the Monument and
Statue erected to the memory of
Gen. Morgan, was performed by thir
teen young ladies selected for the
purpose. The monument is twenty
feet high, surmounted by a bronze
Statue of Morgan.
Still in Favor of Hugging.
The following is from the Now
York Evening Post, and explains it
self : The account of the Iowa girl
who is said to have been hugged to
death by her lover has caused 'quite
a sensation' among the young ladies
of Westfield, New York, who recent
ly held a meeting to devise ways and
means to prevent another case of
death from hugging. They unani
mously passed the following pream
ble and resolutions :
Whereas it is reported that an Iowa
girl died recently in her lover's arms
while being hugged; and
Whereas judging from experience,
we believe such an event to bo ut
terly impossible; therefore
Resolved, That, notwithstanding
said report, we are still in favor of
hugging. We prefer to run all risks
of death rather than have the beau
tiful, lovely, delightful, perfectly ele
gant custom abolished.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions bo sent to the newspapers
for publication.
The Temperance Boom.
(News and Observer.)
A friend writing to U3 from Mor
gantou says that the temperance eo
ple were to meet in convention there
on yesterday, and that the movement
has gained ground in Burke county,
some of the strongest men of that
county taking the lead with great
earnestness. We also hear that
throughout the piedmont section
generally the movement is constantly
increasing in strength, gaining new
adherents the m r it is agitated.
We do not know anything so remark
able as the growth of the temperance
feeling in North Carolina. During
the past ten years it has developed
with an energy that would hardly be
credited bv one not cons'antlv adver
tent to the drift of public sentiment
A Boy's Enterprise.
President Lincoln's old house at
Springfield, 111., was torn down. An
enterprising boy bonght all the
shingles for a dollar, and with his
scroll saw is turninsr them into orna
mental mementoes which he sells at
from fifty cents to one dollar each.
From the Hub.
There is perhaps no tonic oifere-1
to the people that possesses as much
real intrinsic alue as the Hop Bitters.
Jnst at this oeason of the year, when
the stomach needs an appetizer, or
the blood needs purifying, the cheaj
est and best remedy is Hop Bitters.
An ounce of preventation is worth a
pound of cure; don't wait until you
are prostrated by a disease that may
take months for you to recover in.
Boston Globe.
State News.
Raleigh Visitor: W. S. Jenks, Eaq.,
of White Oak Township hns a cat
aged 34 yars and three months.
Alamanca Gleaner : Mr. John G.
Daily, of Alamance county, killed an
ouer wwgmng tiiirty-six pounds on
niH piAce last wek.
Goldsboro Messenger : A negro
boy, Robert Smith, asred about, lfi
years, was killed by lightning near
aoima last Sunday.
Ifewbernian : To sav that neas ar
now beiag brought into this market
and have ben so brouarht imr th
last two weeks in rast quantities,
gives one but a faint idea of the
immense supply receive at this
point for shipment. The carrying
capacity of the sUamer of the Old
Dominion Line is taxed to the ut
moet, and is unequal to the demand
made upon it. Hundreds upon
hundreds of boxes are daily turned
away from the wharf of these steamers,
and hare to find their way to th
Northern markets by rail. Nothing
of the kind has ever before been
witnessed in the history of Newbern.
Peas, cabbaj-e, onions and turnips
crowa aua nu our wharves and rail
road depot.
Hillsboro Observer : Died in Hills
boro, May 11th, 1881, George Laws,
Esq., in the 80th year of his age. Mr.
Laws moved to Hillsborn in ism
and learned the carpenter's trade
unaer itooert .katon. He never went
to school but eleven davs. fT first
entered the public service as a deputy
under Sheriff Watts in 1829, and
from that time until his death, a period
of 52 years, he has been in the service
of the county, being at the time of
his death Judge of Probate and Clerk
of the Superior Court of Orange
County. Mr. Laws was a faithful
and efficient officer, a useful citizen,
a kind neighbor, a true friend of the
poor, and was loved and respected by
all who knew him. Peace to his ashes.
ESiscelleneons Adveriteesxsats.
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B anv address free,
lit
?t Jl
a true: jomo
A PERFECT
IKON BITTERS are h
ouiriii"- a certain and eliicient toi
muiciii jrtrtrs, tuna cj sippaue, ijoss oj sircngtn, L,acl; oj fLntrrr, elc. ivnrciics fi
the blood, strengthens the muscles, and g?vesnew life to the nerves. They net (j
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic eyaiptorns. sncli 1
as I'aMinff the Food. ldehi:ia, Heat in the Stomach, Halrltmrn, etc. 'JlhQ C- 'v
Iron Preparation that will not biaekesi tlio teeth ov r Kb i
liea-dar!: t 8old by all druggists. Write- for the AUG Book, c62 of i
useful a;:J arnufci:. r roaming scut free. g
BkoYN CHESIICAIi CO., Baltimore, i
Ik p-rpi pui 1
PI Iflff I
And Dealer in
N. E. Ccr. Fayetteville & HargottSts.
KALEIC-H. N. C.
April 14, 1881.
WITH
E 11. WMTT
(Christopher & Sorrell's Old Standi
RALEIGH, N. C.
Wholesale 1 Eetail
DEALERS IN
HEAVY GROCERIES.
Csaamm WsMt,
And Agent for
STANDARD FERTILIZER.
We keep a largo st.Kk nf xODS oa hand an.l am
daily rocelviug fresh sup.ilies.
Wo hope to receive our share of pat ronao from
our friends iu Chatham aud adjoining couuties.
ded'23-tf
FOU THE DAY SCHOOL Oil SUN
DAY SCHOOL.
Send your orders to
Alfred Williams & Co.,
i 1 1
RALEIGH, . C.
mmm i
And they wiil bo promptly filled and at satisfac
tory prices.
Catalogue Irco ou application.
mh3-3m
i ft k
i M to i. &
. -4 r-' 5-:teS-a!
i
A FUEEL? n
For interna! anrS External Wr.,
b a SITE CUKE for all the Dfccase? for vfcch u z rcD .v-
and is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE in the hands o? " '
even tha most inexperienced person;.
It is R nvre rt.nl quick remedy for rOTJGII, 'U'y
TfiliOAT, CHIi-LS, and ?mi'.ar tronWt-is; tllto .,!, r.
in the most malignant forms ef SJIPUT IS r.rc! in tf h-Jt
known remedy for iilfEiT.ilATirH and JiliL'iliALji
THE OLDEST, B7SDKQSTV?SSLY
: l-?en used with Pitch vrorutTfaJ M:rcf'.s ; ,
Iirt$ of the trvM for CZJLVlfPK, CIU'-WIV A, !.
WYSIIXTEliV, and a'.i HOlVEiL, CO-tti'lilvI'sS, W,
consider sd an unfailinj aure for these d-sfzs.
THE Tttl OF YA'
m all mmmzs mjd cum&m,
Faic tor Ts'isrscs in Itiojtiil.j ra ehOit, ! jLttCjsi&uy
evtsyTliero who has ever given it a trial.
without a umi AS & im
always bo used for PkIii is iter Back
7 G m m V s '
Kost buccossta cr.emjca iHixv.
every aiat9 S3 roisr&ncs. . r-. r.t
prices and references, with ana- r
and 5223, maued to --y.,';.
on application to " ft 'J
3. o"ws:
TREASURER,
3
. A UEE RZWJm,
highly recomnier.ded for all diseases r&-
isic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liter- &
K f -"
? j fp r- m r f- .-,
J On anl after April flr: .in.t im:i: U
tho Sieainer D. MLI;;iuii,-, cr..
Roberts, will k-.-ive Fayo;tvii!e ..'
ttu-1 FrMay a.i 7 oVI'-k a. v.i,, I
every Wo.lno5kl.-iy :in,t siitunky ax.
The StcanuT K, Cai... Wnu A.
leave Fayette villo V. e.Ij.taur.r ivA
o'clock a. in., ami Wihidna
Thursday at 2 o l.;ci p. m.
vry II.
k . in.
n, will
lay at?
,.iy aii'.l
J. D. V;rLLIA?.rS & CO., Agents,
a?" " rayoltiK. C:
IT-,
:1 : j
C31
F. Ii. CArEIlON, Pro
j VS.
7:.ia
UlIEO. IL 1ULL.
''-kit i
A Hits f;n
i?;ja o;-
1 rr i
. : '1,1
RiiiO'ig our o v;k p.-oi; o. X-.'r.
North Cai3;-,i,u.0:v".t;,0- ...
States. It one o.' t e -mt I :
paates of Us go in the Us. -Hots
ai-s ;ip!y eiilei. i... A
i-
I cjjst a JHf.:i u--r, t.;";rr.' y . . - :i.
y - Iir O 10 i. ,., ; s.
"I-v-j lor furtLui i.i'w:
Sit?
'& i il'
- : . m
t'::. S
v.nt ni i ciu'u-t tti.r . n vs.
i-,,i,? rnr :-v.-rk srH prvrH h-f
-'i.r i-v.cm i-o tiwy
hottt.0 iu 1 "'d,t.
iiiiot bit 5i.0i any cir
Ako a fai? block o.
liSP.vriiiXCr dona' ivt bolt-JS
bos- m "ri r.
pi Cta, aud iu
ISvrU f j; prices pit r"j.
A. A. SIcKJJniAli SOIv-?
ra'.tl o '.lie, I