J03H.T. JAHES, Editor Prop,
TTULSlOf GTOW. N. C.
MOND . APRIL 19, 1880.
rEHTXBXD AT THE rt8TOFFt C3C AT
WtLMTBT6T02r, N. C, AJ SCOWT-CLAJS3
JfATTKK.1 t
TIB WS AND R VlJStt 8.
The advance in the value or real es
tate in New York city daring the pait
jur, particularly during the last ' few
Bontbs, kit been in some cases as high
At oca hundred per cent.. Beats hate
also increased, but not, in the same pro
portion.
Brooklyn bridge trustees promise that
the fourteen million dollar structure will
be thrown open to the public on July 4,
1881, unless the last appropriation) should
melt away before then or the federal
authorities should condemn the whole
affair as an obt ruction to navigation.
Hon. W. H. English, of Indiana, has
informed an interviewer that be is not a
candidate for vice pres:dent, but would
like to be senator if a democratic preui
dentis elected, or would feel honored to
be secretary of the treasury As to the
presidency, be is not seekiug the office
but would accept the nomination if ten
dered him.
Hart, who won the laat great walking
m itch, making the best time on record,
is but little over twenty-one years of
ze. He is teither large nor small, tall
n ir short, and his hips and legs are oi.ly
of moderate siz; but hi style of walking
i almost perfect, and hi roomy cheat is
alwaya held well out. lie io a e
!ored
man, a lawyer by prof tsu( n.
The King of the Belgians has estab
lished a yearly prize of 25 000 francs for
the encouragement of werka of intelli
genet. The prize offered fir international
competition wiil be awarded in 1881 to
the best treatise on the means of im
proving harbors established ou low and
sanay coasts, lite mat oi Belgium.
Mr. Alexander Delmar, an expert, es
a . m- vr t
timates the cost of mining gold in Call
fornia, from 1848 toM856 (in value of
capital and labor employed), at $2,235,
750,000. The mint value of the actual
product of gold for the same period was
only $450,000,000, so that the product
cost about five times as much as its real
value.' Mr Delmar estimates that the
results with regard to sil ver are about
the same, even taking into account the
extraordinary productiveness of the
Comstock lode.'.
Mr George E. Spencer, an ex-carpet.
bag senator fiotn Alabama, says Blaine
wilt get nothing of any . account from that
or any other Southern State. He has been
the enemy of Southern Republicans, and
they hate him as sincerely as they hate
Hayes. He thinks him about four de
grees removed from Dennis Kearney. He
is demagogue aod politician with none
of tbe qualities of a statesman about him.
His record will cot bear investigating. He
Has ad vocal ea -ana voiea lor every job
before Congress this last twenty yean.
He will get the Support of j ibbers aud
lobbyists, and that will be all. it may be
gathered from these remarks that Spencer
is a Grant man.'
It is estimated that during 188Q the
iron mills in tbis country will be iu
creased 800,000 "tons. The Bethlehem
mill Intends to enlarge its capacity by
90,000 tons, tbe Northern Chicago
Boiling Mills by 90,000. and the Penu
ylvaaia Steel Company, by 140,000.
New openearth furnaces are being
started up in New Jersey, PdousylvaK
nia, Kentucky, .Ohio and Vermont, and
new blast forneces"in considerable num
bers art ready or almost ready, (or ope
ration in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Illinois
and Delaware. To Illustrate bow these
enlargements In the iron busiuesa will aid
the eanse of labor, it may be mentioned
that $00 more hands will be needed by
one Pennsylvania company as soon as it
baa completed tome additions to its mills.
The Cincinnati Music hall it now turn
ed into tabernacle on Sundays, and the
religious performra given 1 seem to be
very attractive. The hall, holds nearly
five thousand people , and it is always
packed to hear the Rev. Dr. Pratt preach
or to hear the great organ thundering sa
cred praise, or both. There is no charge
for admission, hat collections made among
fire thousand amount to a handsome hsi 1.
It sras tstjrtained that the aggregate at
tendance of all the protectant churches of
Cincinnati did not exceed 18,000 tools,
all told, whkh somebody thought
graceful far a christian city of Cincinnati's
sirs, Dio prtachera were too doll to at
tract, and tie Sarday amaeuieuU were
too attractive to ueect, and something
bad to fct dost to 'whoop em , tip,' to
!tht xacrio hall was at liberty on
Sundays andPratt was at UWerty To preac h
It Is aailtttractivt pCiroos
art cadtaoalaatiooal. There U no juar
relling over doctrinal points, 'trier "is go-as-yoti-pUsst
'atagJngX'i-f' fepod talker
whoso Toice fills the hall, and free scats,
Ad it all draws.
THE I ROM BOOMERANG.
The inflation in prices this past win
ter was too sudden to te permanent, a
fact which is now being conceded by all.
Some people seem to have gone clean daft
over "the sudden increase in the value of
certain commodities. Chief among these
mayt be reckoned the iron and paper
men. The former, amoner the firBt to
sta(i the boom are now the first td fee,
the reaction. As the Philadelphia Times
aays. water will find its level
and the laws of supply and demand are
as inexorable as the law of gravitation.
When business began to revive a few
months ago, and there was a reasonable
prospect of a steadily increasing demand
for the products of our furnaces, factories
and mills, and fair profits to capitalistSi
an insaae desire'wa developed to multi
ply prices and profits extravagantly. The
;ron men and the printing paper men
were the earliest to advance to specula
tive and oppressive prices, and the first
are. now reaping a speedy harvest of retri
button, aod the last will closely follow
.them in realizing measure for measure.
The iron men had the most inviting
field before them. ' The demand for iron
was no budden or temporary call for the
products of our furnaces and mills. The
steady wear of fireyears badjto be largely
restored our railwajs, to machinery
and to all the countless channels in which
iron is employed, and all that the iron
men had to do was to pursue the even
teuor of their way' and enjoy the legiti
mate and permaneut profits offered them.
They had a cerUiuty in the market for
the future, a: d thay had only to avoid tbe
folly of killing the goose that dropped tne
eo den ey'. to assure a Ions basfn of.
! nn !
prosperity .
But they were noi..coiteu with iea ti
m ite returiiS tor th ir inveJtmerj'H Ton
stimulated a 'grand boom ii iron and thus
rtkiidied almost every Juruace heirtli
aid bred' discontent with lab r. S likes
multiplied, extravagant wages had., o he
coi cded, and now, after a frw months t
unhealthy prices', the boom hS eoiup td,
ami tuie is a gtsueial Uepressiou aud ties
ponder. cy iti the trade. ..Tne it creased
prica of labor and ores cannot be summa
rily teduced, and a number of our laigst
mills have come down to half work.
It is the old, familiar story of saciiOciog
the substance to shadows, and now the
iron men must waste their foolishly en
larged profits, confrout fresh troubles with
labor, and go back to get au honest start
on a legitimate basis: They have chilled
the generous inclination to consume iron
this year by the sudden increase of prices,
and they must now be content with a more
cau'ious demand for months to come.
WEST POINT GOVERNMENT.
The New York World) inspeakiDg of
the recent trouble at West Point Military
Academy, and of the rules and regulations
by which that institution is governed,
sajs ; ' '
1 h Ci'lets at Weit l'oii.t are inchoate
officers of tl;e army who are undergoing
instruction a" the public expanse in order
to fit them lor our military service, an itn.
part an put of which is the administration
of miliiafy jiiiticf. In their internal
academic otgnization as Cadet officers, as
cadet noh commissioned officers and 'as
cadet piivates, the cadets are not subj-ct
to the Articles of War in respect t j their
relations to one another, but they are
suhjsct to those articles in their lela'Jon to
coiniti:8sioned (fiicers of the-, aimy on
duty at the Academy as their superiors and
J.eache:s. A cadet cannot be a member of
a military court. The supervision and
charge of the Acad -iny have been placed
by Congiess in the War Department (not
in the President), binder uch officer or
officers as the Secreiary ot War may a
s gn to that duty,? and tho War Depart
merit has prescribed for the government of
me Acaaeuiy euosraie ana permanent
regulations which, under the statute, have
cf courte the lorce of law. Wes; Point
is, as Genet al Scoit used to call it, the
nest of the army.' Everybody knows
that the discipline ot West Point Ji as been
as far aj possible assimilated to army dis
cipline and to tbe Aitklesof War in order
that the cadets may have reakand practical
exptS ience m tbe administration of mili
tary justice. What has happened at West
Poiut to provoke an interierence with this
System of goverkment ? A eadet has been
found in his room in the condition iu
which tramps otten leave those whom they
have sought to rob. There has been no
other breach ot discipline. In civil life the
occurrence would have been inquired of
by a grand jury, or, if death had ensued,
oy a coroner s inquest, in military judi
cature, however, a court of inquiry is the
usual tribunal. t
A court of inquiry may be ordered on
an incident of a battle, or ou the events
of a campaign, or on a scandal at a mili
tary post. It may be for exculpation or
inculpation. Its chief purpose, however,
is to c.'llect information for the guidance
of the officer who orders it. It may re
sult in a court martial, and it may not.
A court of inquiry cannot 'decide' any
thing. Its purpose often and generally
is to relieve the responsibility of the Pres-i
ident or of a commanding officer, to give
exceptional means of ascertaining facts,
Mid even to shie'd an 'accused' from the
arbitrary discretion of the Executive.
The onwrMi d i g tticer at West Point
could ord r a c uit of iLquiry only on the
'demand' of the cadet whose conduct was
to be inqtirtd about. The colored cadet
deemed himself the cadet to be inquired
about and asked for ' the . court, which
haa to inquire, first, whether Whittaker
either committed or conspired with others
to commit an assanli and bat t Ty on
haatif, aod then, if he did not, who did
edm'mitthe outrage?
A namber of well-meaning people in
tho community have made mute to take
sides before the facts have been obtained,
one side insisting that the cadet commit
ted a battery on himself, and the other
that the brutality was perpetrated by
other cadets on account of the color of
Whittaker, and that General Schofield is
trying to shield the guilty white cadets.
In tbe excitement, which is increased by
every new guess about the facts, distrust
of tbe military government at West Poiut
takes possession of one side in the com
munity, with which distrust the Admin
istration of Mr. Hayes appears to sym-
patnize Ihe whole resources in Wash
ington of the Judge Advocate's Depart
ment of the Army appear to be found
incompetent satisfactorily to conduct the
ntedei 'examination, and the District-
Atteroeya offices for Southern aod for
Northern New York are both called into
requisition. What does all this uproar
really mean? The law says that Vbit
taker 'as the party accused' shall be per
mitted to examine and cross-ex
amine tbe witnesses. The custom of
such courts assigns coumel to. the 'ac
cused.' It is no doubt tho duty of
General bchofield and of the War Depart
meat and of the Oourt to see to it that
Whittaker as a cadet has competent ad
vice and assistance. H e is entitled to
be represented by a civilian if he or his
friends aksuch representation. But it
is the War Department which m the
present cae proclaims to me couuiry
that, as the Judge Advocate's bureau in
tbe army is now constituted, the War
Office caDnot command the services ot a
person competent to vindicate Whittaker
before a court of inquiry, and, which
amounts to much the same thing, that
the military ceurt assembled at West
Point cannot be trusted in this emergency.
After ouch a confession in Washington
ot the incapabilities of the bureau of
military justice iii the country to be
asked to endure another dose of military
g jvt-ruti e it uudir Ueneral (irant?
A letter was sent around the world
on a wager, it made tne tour m eighty
eight da, actual time, or eighty-nine
days, runniug tino
For
y eight cen ts
paid i
Tlr B i-ton Post savs a cat'n mouth
is like o free show, open to waul.
jScwne it Wil.i.m- College. Junior
tran.sia'iijg New Tt-btameut: 'And the
j-an' and ho Lord said, Lord said
unto unto M -en.' lit ra he hesi
tated, aud looked appeplingly at a
ne'gt b r who, being a!so unprepared,
wMvper- d: okip it Junior. gOiDg
on: 'Aud the 1j rd fa.d
Skip it,'- Great consterna
unto Moses
ion ensued.
A lawyr, not remarkable for his
clean iaessof person, appeared at a
party with a rose ip his button-hole.
Where do you suppose it came from?'
said he to a brother lawyer who was
admiring it. The latter looked up and
ddwn the entire leDgth of the ques-
tioner, ana witu great aenoeration re
sponded, Why, I BtJppose it grew
there!'
University Normal School.
lo the leachtrs of tfte State and those
desiring to Tench:
U'he fourth session of tbe University
Normal School will begin on the 24th of
June and close on tho 29th of Jul.
1880. No efforts have been spared to en
large the usefulness of the School, .and
to .make it possible for the humblest
teacher in the State to attend t exer
cises. The Superintendent and the Pro-
feasor?, as heretoft're, will bo' -men of
special training aid ' xperiente in their
reb'p' ctive department as u tll .is experts
in Movmai meth;-f!s
Ttie hcheme of ins!rncti n will , c ude
1 J i. i .
aesiues iiie common smooi itahcIh-. l!.
struction in NaturAl l'o'i.osophy. G" nex
try1, Algebra, Higher l'n':lih, Lain.
'Penmanship, Book - Keeping, Pn w oyy,
Kipderjarlen and Vocal Mtif.c.
J he Ku -dergarten .Department will be
managed by a teacher ol nationai fame
and vast experience in , Kindergarten
work.
bectures by be expected on topics of
special interest to teachers from distin
guished educators of public men.
Good table board may be had in Chapel
Hill at $10 per month, $12.50 for board
and furnished room. Gentlemen can
obtain rooms in the University buildings
free of cost, except a small sum for the
usej of the furniture. By forming clubs
beard may be reduced to $6.or $7 per
month. Vacuities will be provided stu
dents whereby they may cook their own
food In th:a way the cost of living was
reduced to'Sl per week by students at the
last Normal School.
Arrangements will be made whereby
stadents may travel to and from the
school cn the' several railroads for one
fare. Return tickets should always be
bought before taking the train.
Through the kindness of the Rev. Dr.
Sears, Agent of the Peabody Fund, a sum
haa been given to assist in i aying the ex
penses of the teachers whose own means
wil not enable them to attend the school.
This sum will be applied to the payment
of traveling expenses, so that all students
may reach the school, on an equality.
All persons desiring aid . will apply to
President Battle, at Chapel Hill, by mail,
before May 2Gth, so .that each one may
learn in advance what amount he will re
ceive.
Text-books will be! loaned free of charge
to all persons attending the School.
Thus it will be seen that lor five or six
dollars any teacher in our State may attend
the exercises of the Normal School, aul
secure for himself and his pupils hs in
calculable blessings.
Those wlshiug, before leavine home, to
make arrangements for board, will please
write to Mr. A. Mickle, Agent of the
School, Chapel Hill, K. C.
Thomas J. Jaxvis, Governor,
Ex -Officio Ch'm. Board of Education'
Kkmt P. Battle, President
oftheUniversit v. Chanel Hill. X. tv
Jons C. Scabbobouqh,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
ana secretary Board of -Education.
Great Xews.
It is great news indeed that there is at
last a remedy (Warner's Safe Nervine!
which Will relieve ait kinds of pain :and
give rest and sleep without injury to tne
system. The discoverer of this remedy
is considered the most skillful nerve doc
tor in tbe world.
important to me AGlcted
We would advise all who may need the
advice of a physician, to either call or
write to Dr. Robertson, 19, Sd.iEutaf St.,
Baltimore, Md., who from 15 years .4xpe
rience in Hospital aJidJSpeclal Practice,
guaiantees a cure in f alt diseases of the
Urinary Organs and of the Nervous Sys
tem, Organic and Seminal Weakness, Im
potency (loss of sexual power), IJervous
Debility and trembling, Palpitation xf the
Heart, dimness of sight or giddiness, No,
turnal Emissions, &C, all resuitipg from
abuses in youth, cr excesses inrminhood ;
also all skia and blood diseases quickly
cured. Dr. R. is a graduate of one ,of the
oldest and best medical schools in this
country (University of Maryland), and re
fers to the leading physicians iuiis city,and
all consultinhim can rely upon honorable
and confidential treatment. In writing
en close stamp for reply. Special attention
given to all fprn ale complaints. Good ac
commodations for all wishing to call and
He Mm. MfvMcin sent to anv nddrrtss.
Lit of Appointments DyBishop At
kinson, for bis Spring Visitation.
Bath, Tuesday, April 20.
St James' Church, Beaufort county,
Wednesday, April 21
Makeljville, Hyde ccuniy, Friday, April 23
Swan Quarter, Saturday, April 24.
St. George, Hyde co., 4th Sun. aft. Easter,
April 25
Fail field, Monday, April 26.
Vanceboro, Craven county, Friday, Apl 30
Newberne, Fifth Sun. afc. Jaster, May 2
Beaufort, Tuesday, May 4.
Kicston, Ascension Day, M y (.
Holy Innocents, juenoir co , 1 riday, May 7
Wilmington, Sunday aft. Ascension ,May 9
M. Jama s' Chuich, Morning,
St. Paul's Church, Evening.
Warrenton, Whit. Sunday, May J H.
Ridge way, Monday, May 17.
Uenderson, Tuesday, May 18. " " ' ' '
Oxford, Thursday, May 20", .
Kittrell's, Saturday, May, 22.
Louisburg, iinity Sunday, May 2o.
MATURES OWN
REMEDY
i
A
VEGETABLE.
MEDICINE FORTHE
BLOOaiMR&KIDNEYS.
CURATINE,
A medici nal com
pound of kudwn value,
combining In one prep"
aratioa the, curative
powers for - the bt113
wjilch produce all dis
eases of the Jtlood the
Eiver, the Kidneys.
Harmless in action and
thorough in its effect.
It is unexcelled for the
cure of aU Blttod JPis
eamem such as ScroJH
ttta, Tttitiorm, Boils,
Tetter, Salt Rhew
flheumatistn, Jtfer
curial JPis9ning
also- Constipation,
njfgpepsia, TndtJ
gestion, Xtotct Stont
net, Retention, of
Urine, etc
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT. '?a:w j
For Blood Diseases
CURATINE,
For Liver Complaints.
CURATINE,
or money Diseases.
CURATINE,
For JUieumatisiru
CURATINE,
For Scrofula Diseases.
CURATINE,
THBBBMCHESflCilCO.
For rvnpelat, Fimples,
Blotcies, etc. .
BALTIMORE, m.
3
For sale by, J. O. MUNDS.'iDnitfflrU
Third street, opposite City BalJ. i;: , v r
nor-todAw. ... . , .
It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates
every function to more healthful action, aad is
thus a benefit in all diseases. - - 1 ' "
In eliminating the impuri ties of the blood, the
natural and necessary result ig the cure of Scrof
ulous and other Skin Eruptions ttnd Diseases,
including Cancers, Ulcers and other 6ores.
Dyspepsia. Weakness of the Stomach, Consti-
cured by the Safe ISUtera. It is unequaled.
as an appetizer ana regroiarTomc. - u
It is a medicine which should be in every fam
ily, and which, wherever -used will save the
payment oi many uociors' ouis. "
Bottles ot two sizes ; pricesii'50 bents and tl.00.
Warner's
Safe Reme
dies are sold
ana ueaiQrs
in Medicine
everywhere
EEWAMER&CO
Proprietors,
Send for Pamphlet
and Testimonials.
au A-eod-iy. -xt . ;-.aa
The
Boot & Shoe Store;
32 MARKET STREET.
t:'.
r I am receiving Daily my
SPItlHQ AND SUMMER GOODS !
Consisting oti7 ;
Ladies' Shoes, Sandals, Slippers, Gondolas,
in the Latest styles hirr D c v i
Also, Misses 'Low Quarter Shoes - an4
Kewport Ties, whjfh . I offer at Low
est Market Price. , No trouble to ,
show Goods.
Call and examine and convince yourself
-UKr'?l baa niv?,
mch 15 sign of thsT little Hoot.
BHfi
"3
IV.'
Miscellaneous
BE NOON'S
BCUK O (l l p
CAPCENE. U a I
BACK ACHE IS
BENSON' r CAPCINE PORUS PLASTERS
IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN
In Every way Superior to the
mch 31-Aw
WILCOX, GIBBS & GO'S
Manipulated Omano
:o:-- .- .
Bdst Fertilizer Wlade !
The Best Is the Cheapest !
Sold on Favorable Terms !
By JZVZSS
Luniberton, Shoe Heel, Laurinburgf, Laurel Hill, and intermedia1
in xvicuiiiunu uiiu xvoDeson counties
jan 28-tf
B TG3IS
Headquarters for all
SUlarketlStreet.
Have the pleasure of again
we have an unusual
t wuHtuiueru one oi ine grandest ana uneapest stocKs of
Prices ranging in Suits from $3.00 upwards !
A beautiful and grand assortment in
GEHT'S FURNISHING GOODS.!
Which we guarantee cannot be
latest styles in
Hatss, GaxiSj Boots and Shoes !
In all qualities and prices, imported direct from the Hanufactnrer!,
whicn we guarantee to ! be of superior quahty. .
We also have one of the choicest and. largest stocks of Two and Thr
' :;: Ply and Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Matting and Oil Cloths
'. ; : at astonishing low prices. Please examine.
NO MORE
O R GOUT
JiCVTEdn Cff RON6 A ,5
SURE CURC. ifU
M mufacta red oi)1t under th above Trade
Mark, by the EUROPEAN HALIOYLIO
MKDIOtNECJQ., f Paris and LoiDzijr.
Immediate Relief Warranted. Perccanent
Cure Guarantee. "X'r-vr eiclufiively used by
all celebrated Physician of Earope and
America. The highest Medical Academy of
Paris reports 95 cures out of 1C0 cases within
three days.
Sfcret? The only. dissolver of the poiaon
us Uric' Acid which exists in the Blood of
Rheumatio and Gooty Patients.
CUBED. CURED. CURED.
H f3 Deweyi Efq., 201 Broadway, Inflam
maUry KneumaUsm.
J .lie'avey, sq, 456 Washington Market.
Chronic I Rheumatismi
"5 Mrs E Towne, 63 Was' Ninth street, (chalky
formations in the joiats) Chronic Kheuma
tism. ' i "
i' A M Prater, 74 Newark arenue, Jersey
City- Chronie Bheumatism.
JoW P Chamberlain, Fsq, Washineton
CrnbviWashinirton. D C. Rhearaatic Gout.
WWin Araold,Efo, 12 Wejbosset treet.
Providence, It I; of twenty years' Chronic
&hcamatism : - .
John B Tufsgate, 100 Sanchea street, San
Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica.
For Malarial,IntermUlent and Chronic
Fevers, Chills, or A gue,
SAtlCZLlCA IS A CERTAIN CURE,
Superseding entirely the use of 8ulphate of
Qoiaine, ilwill not only cut the feyers,
but will achieve a RADICAL CURE, with
out any of the -inconveniences and troubles
arising from QUININE.
Gr af box, six boxes for 85.
m fBent Crea by If all on receip t of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST - FOR IT
but taMbiiitifioi tof substitute, as our
Salicy Ilea (copyrighted) is pnaranteed to re
lleve, orxneney refunded, and will bedeliv
ered free on-receipt oC order, by eilliBir on
oraddresainj f , . , ' K
Washfaurne & Co.,
j - n JbOLIS AGENTS, ww"f
m Broadway, eor. Fulton jit. (Knox Builds
" ine): N. T.
tvfeh28qydAw.. " 1
5a?lof
if HKSS be ektitled to
8 mrm r tv iTJi ir .iT ' Z,LW eajcw or
i W, T- ENNRTTi IL D
ani8 H. T. BAH N 8 ON, J).
Committee.
ml
Miscellaneong.
p f TIT P
V 1 B JQ
P
AT ONCE CURED BY
REMEDY THAT NEVER FAlLu
Ordinary, Slow-actine Pcrus pi
ttI5;
Payable in Cotton
T. PETTBWAY, AlIlt
G3LDAYS,
at is good, useful, pretty and cheap or tbl
announcing to the public tha t
CLOTHIWG !
equaled in this city. A fine line ad
nDfAMO 13" Stops, 3 set Rcedi,!
UnUMNO Knee dwells, Stool, Bod
only $US. PIANOS, Stool.Uever and be
$210 to S1C00. illustrated Catalogs
Free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Wisk
ington, N. J. mcb 31
AGENT8 WANTED for the Beit ui
Fastest Selltn Pictorial Bookian4 Bi
bles Price reduced 33 per cent. JUtM
Publishing Co , Philadelphia, Pa. JDchS
TAPE WORSVI j
INF ALU BY CURED with two ipoowi
medicine in two or three hours. Jfor p
ticulars, address, with stamp, H. HCt
HOKN. No. I St. Mark's Place, New lort
mch 31
ON 30 DAYS TBIAL
We will send our Electro Voltaic BU
a ad other Electric Appliances upon trial to
30 days to those suffering from NerTomD
bili ty, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any (JUm
of tha Liver or Kidnevs. and many other &
eass. A sure Cure guaranteed or no p
Address, VOLATIC iBELT CO.. MsnH
Mien. oca a
CHEAPEST " Rfinif STORE
IN THE WORLD. 176,172 Ifsw sad fij
Standard Works In every Departmft"
iuerarure. Almost given away. Uui"i
of General Literature and ficMon free.
mcsee inducement to Book Clubs ass i-""
lies. , v ., , , $
3 Beekman st. opp. Postoffice, few Tor
nch3I-2w
CRAY'S SPECIFIC WIEDClM,
TRADE MARK- Gb.TRADE1
English Rem
edy. An un
failing cure
for Seminal
Weakness
8 p armatorr-
nesulmpoten
BEFD2E TAIIMQ-fti-ih.tfni.arrft TJLH-
u w - .mi H imm
i ill J(.
seqi
Unl
Memory,
aet
i .. n.:
Back. DimBMl nf Vlilm Pna.tSTS
Age, and many other Diseases .that tot I '
Insanity or Consumption and a Pre
Grave. - t
FnU particulars In our. fZ
whicn wo desire to send free by mall to w
one. The8pecific Medicine i iol
all druggists at $1 per package, or six P
ges for $5, or will be sent free by fl :
receipt of the money by addressing
THE CPA Y MEDICIHE CP'i
Mechnifr. Hlrw-fr. Detroit. MV
Sold
by O
3ll In WIlmlixrtAti. Wholes!
S
Retail, by Oreen A Planner and all dnf
everywhere.
. CHAS. KLEIN, -
Dniertabr : and I Cabinet Dalff-
Princess Street, In Basement of
i v.
.' Journal Building.
.v.;
w i l o t opr;:. a
A 15 rrmmt of Codti afla.
r jtLa.
keti constantly on band.' FttrnltBTaBPfr
Cleaned and Varniibed, Orders by "f
graph cr mail promptly fill a0T
&5i