North Carolina Newspapers

t V 7 fHmd Ullff! VOL. V. MONROE, N. C, FKIDAY, JULY 22, 1881. NO. 30. I . Eke 3 2 Professional aad Other Card. D. A. CTIWOIi. H. B. Adams. m v aV P TS- iLttomoyo at Law, Will practice in tbs P-; SopeHor .v,ra5 tb. BUte. and In the Circuit DJ DUirteta Co.rU ot tbe United B M- " ?ir!y Mee.leubsrg, Cirrus Stan- and iWoutery courts Id tfie Shut DU trlrt md Imoi. Richmond aud Moore eoorU .o Ibe Fourth DlCrtct. ,ii-tine j. MoKnetof estates and collection a sSattvatrsfactorv wir Annth of AAUcrmit 8 Inig iriUVV HIV Store. j. f. pt " iJ" PAYNE & V ANN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, B92TBOB, V. 0. Wni practlc In tue 8"Prlor ud fl luprem. Courtiof tbs state. . .5 In the C "d District Court, of the United 8 J"1 rerultrly attend tbe f aPrior.Cou " RVck kn. MtiklenbuiK, 8UI Anon nd Klcb "itontlon paid to tbe collection ol claim and aelUemenl ol eUt. OrBce next to A H Croweiri reeldeuce. MONBOK. N. C. Pro-apt attention given to all business en trutted U their care. jaf-Collection ol claim soliciUsd. OOlce nvcrtlK? Feolc B"k JaoTT. Patrick, A9VB1TXIXKO &OBMT, "Wades bo ro, N. C. Jitf-Special Ageut for The Monroe EXFKKKS.-tdl W C. Kamsat, M. D. T. A. Ckuwell. M. D Drs Ramsay & Crowel OVFEH THEIrt PROFESSIONAL SER VICES !o the cltien ol Mourue and vi cinity. OrriCKMU oo below Asuckakt'h Uni'o Stouk. Hit CKOWELL U a icradu ite ol J. tfcixin Colli de, Plilludrluliia, Penu., aud alm u jjrad ute ol the Medical I), imrtineni ol lUrvmd tJnlvritv, Boston, Man, lit- !- nt two y.ia i In the po;t urdu;ite couic at ll;ir;nd and ban had live eaT irarticl evn-il H. M. B.OBINS0N, Fashionable Tailor, Oftr Thomas ft aadfearn'i' 8tore. MONROE 1ST C. NVw work maoV to order. Cutting, Cleun .iii;. Ue.nhlnif nd Alt-i knir done at short uo- I'atroiiac aoltclt'll, and atUHte( Ion t;uraiilcvd TaATwroK . STSPHSirsozr, DENTISTS, MONROE, N. C, Olfer tbelr projesstona verv.oe to tliu public. auJ guarantee sutls'uclion In all their woik. E ther member ol the ttrin will attend patient In the cuuntrv when de-lred. OtMce In Stewart Brick Building, over BILL HEADS, LKTTER IIRADS, MOTR IIKADS, Curd, Circulars ! Poatnt. la Juat In receipt n line ot 1TBW TITE Ftecially suitable for tbe above kinds ol Printing. JOB WORKol all kinds exerut-d prompt lj aud cbeaply anJ nlire Stttisfat tion ifuarantecd. Ordertotollcited, and liauiedlate attention protulaetl. Tli8 Carpenter Organ Action. ATTENTION TONE CRITICS I In all the essential Qualities of the Reed Orgma, tba Actaon u unnralicd. Hcnoe. m purity and sweetness of tone, mi volume, variety, and in titc grnrrl brilliancy of tbe UBMcdflct, ttes- Oraas art Wryond ail cnapcu wn. Aooriacry.intirst MaitkmA always awarded Ihrai by judges at ercry etwhit and the highest cnooni J bestuved buoq tbeas by caaincnt sausicians in ly- Thouih their tiMreroachabk exceUeaci au twen iwogruacd by tb tend fur yean, it is only recently Uui 1 luvc been able, s consequence of the treat ia- ol my mMuUKtunng- facilities, to cosaphr wuk ur;cin ocauM am oner the CARPENTER ORGAN To the jeacnj public .JIMl. tar l,at MuwJacittran ms! Doal rs ualnc Us CWpsitM- Or-u artlrm ATr"' wnnttl m rtTy part of the Cotmtry. t "woo1 r,JJU11 tJLUt " rac noM omlt fuXM Hrint (or easy paTtaenta oklt E. P. CABPNTER. 'ATHX'8 rim ijl Spark.Arrestiac Fagmai frosB X to 11 v1w. aouBted ur Hamovated. Best and rtUC lOt.pw3rd. Send for ajMOgw; II for taibrmauoa aad pries ta s Box ha rjLxnwt sons, ConiiBC, if. m RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Genera Bod7 Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. So Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacobs Oil as a aafrf turr, simple and cAevtjs External Remedy. A trial entails but tbe comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Ceats, and every one suffer ing with pain can have cheap and pod tire proof of Ha claims. Directions In Eleven Iavngmgee. BOLD BT ALL DBU0GI8T8 kTD DEALERS IH MEDICIHE. A. VOGEIaER fc CO., Baltimore, Md., 17. M. jL. JIST OFFER Nliicli Everybody Should Accept. We will send Tjik Kxt'HKss from now till January 1st, 1883. and tlir v in a wpy of tliat valuable Book, 1 .tatia on the Borse and Sis Dism," Uy Jr. H. J. Kemlall, of Vermont, ,ttlnii nn Invlexof IlreHHeH," wliidi gives the iSyniptoms, Cause, and the Bent Treatment of Each ; A I able ivint; all the Piinci al DruM ned for the Horse, with the Oruina ry De, KfFeeUHud Antidote when a Poison; A JtUle witlt :in Kiir avinj of the Hortte's Teeth ut different a?Hs. with UuU for telling the age of the llnrse; A Valuable colleetion of Keceiptx, and inucli other Valuable Iiiforinatiuii, To Everybody Who Owns a Horse, FOR ONLY $2.00. toT Old Subscribers who pay up their tmek dues and for another year in advance, will also be given a copy of the book. Tell your neighbor about tbUoffer. The Book iUelf is wU worth 5') cts. TAKT1 2TOTZCI&. I will sell at Pi blic Auction, to the blghest bloder, FOR CASH, at the Court rouse do4r lu Monroe. N. C, on tbe 1st da ol August, 1881, the toilowln property, vi A Tnsct ot Laud lyinc iu Union Count on me waters ot 1 wi-ive iMile Creek jolniDK tbe lauds of Eli Hembr, E S. Hani - ut a and others, containing One Hundnd and Seventy Acres, more or le. Levied In as the property ol James R. Stephbnso sntlsiy an execution in lavor ot A. P. aid M. A. Hu! and others akruinst James Stephenson. A J. PRICE. Sherifl Union Count July the 2d. I. II Blaik. M. D. S. S. Welsh, M. D. Medica ITotice. VFFER THEIR PROFESSIONAL SEI 7 VIC1CS to tbe citizens of Monroe ar urrouudiuK country, xx the Practice Medicine. Snnrerv and Obstetrics. In difficult aud sertons cases tbey will a bey will a fl- rKe" ATE. USE; Mom- woo wrctuer wudoui extra charge OUR FEKS ARE M0DER Orrtci Opposite Cocbt Hot SOS, u. Zonsi SiW; Eg. SctaL Amberat C. H . Va. Highest jjrde. Select Limited. Preparatory to the University ol VirjcinU. oeasioo begtua Sept. 8tu, 1881. For circulars apply to H. A. 8TRODK, Principal. WILMINGTON, S. C. Large Sample Rooms fou Com mercial Travelers. THE PROPRIETOR having thoroughly renovated ibis House and iurniaheu it suirely now, W prepared to give to tbe trav eling public all the conveniences ol a FIRST CLASS HOTEL. It is located in tbe very centre ol tbe business part ot tbe city, being convenient to the priucipal business bousca. Post-office, Cutom House, City Hall and Coa.-t House, A First-Clas Bar and Billiard Saloon cou nected with this HoteL RATES, 2 PER DAY. F. A. 8CHUTTE, Dee. 10-t f Proprietor. FOR THE KEsT AND CHEAPEST Tories Cau on or untc lu W. J. BOY UN. A FEW OF MY REASONS FOR BE ING A PKOHIBITIOJnST. To the Citizens of Union. County : As I have been informed that I have been greatly misrepresented as to the position I have taken on the great question of prohibition now agitating our whole State, I take this method of informing my friends of a few of the many reasons I hare for the position I have taken in favor of prohibition. 1st. Iam opposed to the liquor traffic because there is no one factor in all the range of political economy so burdensome or destructive of wealth as the liquor trade. Dr. Ed ward Young, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, at Washington, in 1867, estimated the cost of liquor to the consumers of the nation to be about six huuderd million dollars. Again, Dr. Hargrave's calculation (Wasted Kesources, page 48), makes the cot in 1872, seven hundred million thirty thousand and forty-eight dol lars. Adding the consequential to the direct cost, the annual drain is about one billion five hundred million dollars. Now, if the gain from 1867 to 1872 be just what these figures show, what can be the amount now ? If all this capital is so misspent, fill ing our jails with criminals, our poor houses with paupers, our asylums, orphan homes and charities with de pendents, and our sober citizens bur dened with taxes, that would not be needed but for this waste of money caused by liquor, I ask, what people or nation can long exist and prosper who waste or expend so much of their labor for poisonous drinks which dethrone reason and produce insani ty? 2d. I am opposed to the liquor traffic, because of its evil efTects upon the morals of our nation. When we behold the murder, theft, gambling, blasphemy, Sabbath breaking, caus ed by its us 5 when we see the tears of heart broken mothers, wives and children ; their distress, poverty and degregation ; and our young men, the hope of our counUy, who have been ensnared by the giant evil, and chained down the perpetual devotees at the shrine of intemperance, and in them the hopes of loving and doting parents blasted forever; and the flowers of blight anticipation, that bloomed so brightly once in the bo som of all who loved and admired them, destroyed hy the fumes of in temperance, who can remain unmov ed? Who cau forbear to act? 3d. I am opposed to the traffic because it destroys the spirit and genius of civilized society. This is apparent at once, if we reverse the present use or custom. The father is the head and teacher of the fami- Uy in civilized life. Now, let the use w- .. of liquor be reversed. v no art: at present? Ans. I he father, tl teacher and guide of the family Now, let the wife take his place. Let her drink as he drinks ; let her spend the earnings of all the family as he spends them for liquor. Again, let our ladies take the place of the gentlemen in the liquor business, and if it is right and honorable, why not? thei what would we see? Why, a state of things intolerable and insufferable. Our wives and daughters, mothers and sisters drinking, carousing, gambling an nglitl endu V r HOU fighting, who could or would Ion re such a state of societ ould not every man aoreeataat cizilization was destroyed? Then I ask, is it not equally destroyed by the father, husband and son? And why impose on helpless women and children, that which we could not and would not endure ? Now I ask you, as honest men, if you were in the place of our helpless mothers, wives and children, would you not hail with delight as just and equita ble, any act of the Legislature that would arrest the evil and restore civ ilization ? Finally, as there has leeu on the part of the Anti-Prohibitionists, an effort made to show that the recent act of the Legislature relative to liquor is unconstitutional, in that, as they say, the Legislature passed the act without knowing the wish of the people, and thus by them the Legislature stands charged with out raging our commonwealth, I now submit, in defence of the act, a few facts for vour consideration. First, : every sensible man itiiows that the ; constitution of the United States and every State in the Union, guaran tees to their citizens, the right of pe tition, whenever they mar be ag grieved. This right not only be longs to the voters, but to every citi zen, male and female ; and as such our citizens of the State to the num ber of two hundred thousand or more, knowing their rights, and in the due exercise thereof, did peti tion the Legislature in session, and in accordance with that petition-the body passed an act to be ratified or rejected at the ballot box, by the voters of the State giving them suf ficient time for discussion and re flection ; what more or less .could the Legislature do, than to submit to the people their act of relief for the pe titioners, knowing that the people have at the ballot box tbe sole and exclusive right to regulate the gov ernment and the policy thereof? Hence, all men of sense know that the constitution is but an act of the people at the ballot box, through their representatives, subject to be changed or modified at any time the people may see proper. Further more, many of as able jurists as the State affords, decide that the act is constitutional ; and I have not heard among jurists a single expression of opinion to the contran-. Again, I submit, that if we grant that liquor is all that is claim ed for it by its advocates an anti dote for every poison, a remedy for every disease, and if we were to dis cover that parched corn was equally the same, and equally the same in its final results with our children when administered delivering- them from poison and curing all the diseases of their bodies, but at the same tune taking their senses away making them curse and abuse their parents and one another, fighting, scratch ing and killing each other, just as whiskey does make men do, and the legislature had passed a law against the use of parched corn with the same restriction as in this act, making it in dictable and penal upon conviction of its use only as a medicine, would anv sane man on earth raise one ob jection to such a law? Then how weak to oppose the law against liq uor; as none can denp its evil results. Then granting that it is necessary as a medicine, do we not need the strong arm of the law to define its use, and prevent its abuse? This then, and only this, is what the act of the Legislature does relative to liquor. In regard to the efficacy of Mie present act I have only to say that its opponents know and understand its power, evinced hy their desperate efforts to prevent its ratification by the voters in August next ; as they claim, the law will not remove the liquor, why this great amount of mone3r poured into our State from other States against it? Why do they work so hard against it? Now, the law proposed is this : First, an in demnified bond is required, securing the State against all violation of the law ; secondly, the vender is required to take an oath, binding him to con formity to the law. This was never so before, and is as efficient as the Legislature cau make a law. But the opposers say that an oath is noth ing. Well, then, nothing is true or reliable but whiskey, and law is pow erless to regulate society. Now, in conclusion, I ask you, mv friends, when you have read and tudied this card, to nana it to your mpanion, son or daughter to lay waj' and keep as a witness against e, if wrong. 1 make j-ou mis reposition on the morning of the lection before you go to cast your allot, that you ask your Heavenly Father, to direct you to so discharge that responsible privilege, as to best subserve your own and your coun try's good, with a clear conscience toward God and man, so that what ever may occur from its use hereaf ter, you can say, I did not by my vote, help to do that. Respectfully. &c, C. AUSTIN. is IT THE DUTY OK CHURCH MEMBERS TO VOTE KOR PROHIBITION? The following article which was published in the Charlotte Observer of July 14th, is appended here with the request that all church members esjecially give it a careful reading : The Church is believed by all who believe in the holy Diety to be the great and only power that shields fallen man from wrong and fits him for the happiness that is promised the faithful after they have passed that bourne whence none even re turn, and to secure that happiness what is required of those who enlist under that bauner the banner of the cross ? Will simply connecting one's self with the Church secure it. I think not. We are commanded to let our light so shine that others seeing our good works will be constrained to follow us. We are told to avoid the very sem blance of evil. Do not all, when they connect themselves with the Church, promise not only their fellow Christians, bat the grent God who rales the des tinies of us all to do all in their pow er to promote the spiritual good of that Church 7 How many stop as tbey journey on through life and think of that solemn promise that ought to be sacred to every child of God ? How many ignore it entirely when their own worldly lusts come in conflict with Uie duty they owe to their Church, their God and their fellow man? And knowing tbe desperate effort of the good people of this country to inaugurate a great moral reform how many of the professed followers of the meek and lowly Jesus, will aid in breaking down this most formida ble barrier the Church has to sur mount intemperance the crying evil of our country at the present day the evil that is growing on our youth each year the fell destroyer of domestic peace and happiness this evil that every one will admit causes nine-tenths of the misery, crime and suffering in our land? Are there any of you that will stand idly by and see this great ban ner of reform trail in the dust ? Or will any of you aid iu bringing it down? God forbid it. Members of the Church, what do 3-ou think will be the impression you will make on the minds of those who have not yet entrusted their souls to the moral guidance of the Church if you cast your influence against this great social and moral reform ? Consider well that thing before j'ou make up your mind to cast your ballot next August with the class that are working only for their own aggrandizement ; who defy both the laws of God and hamanity, and would gladly trample the heart-broken widow and her helpless children un der foot. Can you not hear tbe voice of om nipotence in tones louder than the inightj- thunders, "Woe unto him that putteth the cup to his brother's lips and maketii him drunken ?" Can 3 0U aid in doing that ? C;i.i ".J cast your Fallot with that class who assembled in convention at Raleigh, and who could not in voke the divine blessings oi' God on their deliberations ? Can you cast your ballot with that class that says, wc, the liquor men of North Carolina in convention, do arra3 ourselves against the ministers of the gospel ; against the Christians of the country ; against ever' thing that tends to the moral and spiritual welfare of our dear old State. We, who intend to make money out of you if the Church has to suffer, if Christianity has to stop ; we care not if it is wet with a wife's bitter tears, if it is wrung from a loving mother's heart, oril'it comes from the mouths of starving children, we want money and intend to have it. Think a moment before you do that. Hear the awful denunciations that are hurled at the heads of that class expressed by the poet: 'Whiskey dealer you may shut, God will to yu judgment bring. He will doom you for tnose crimes You have done for paltry dimes. In a world you will be fouud. Far from hope and heavenly ground. There you'll meet the drunkard race, And he will curse you to your face. "1'wiw you bar men that did us rob, That made our wives aud children Bob, 'Twasyou, foul fiend, that hurled us down, Aud robbed uof a golden crown. You took away our wealth and health You did it too as if by stealth; To whiskey you did useuslave Aud brought us to a drunkard's grave." And now I ask you, will you cast your influence with that class ? Dear friends, if you do, let me ask you for the sake of the Church, for the sake of religion, for the sake of morality, take your name from the Church record. If 30a will steep yourself in sin for the sake of all that is good and holy save the Church from the stain by withdraw ing your name from its record, and then standing out boldl' with its enemies. Were you called on to vote to es tablish a bar room in the grove .be side your Church, beside the mortal dust of 3'our dear departed friends, would you do it ? I don't think you would. Whj- ? You would saj- it would not be right If it is not right to establish it there I ask you in the name of humanity is it right to establish it any where else ? And now, dear friends, you on whom the good of society depends, you on whom the morality of oar State depends, I ask you to ponder well the subject ? If you have no one to save from a drunkard's grave, remember humanity calls on you. Think of the anxious, almost heart broken, mothers that arc calling on you. Think of the young men of our country who arc looking to you .1 this great crisis, and when Vou think of all that let me beg you to go to the ballot box in Au gust and cast yonr vote for this great reformation and then when yon eome to lay your head on your dying pit low you will not have to retrospect the past and say I knew my duty and did it not. Yours in Faith Hope and Charity, Yocmg Mam. Charlotte, N. C, July 11, 1881. Hot Weataer Records la that Norta. Toronto Globe. Some of the facts shown in the re ports of the Toronto Observatory are astonishing. Spence's Bridge,British Columbia, reports rear after year a spring beginning in February, a de- cidedl warm, spring-like March, a hot summer, a pleasant fall, and a very variable and extreme winter In summer the mercury sometimns ranges for days together up to 100 or 104 degrees in the shade. The rainfall at this station is light Ham ilton, Ontario, and several other On tario station, show summers as long and hot as those of Southern Europe. Parts of New Foundland appear to have autumns milder than the most favored parts of Ontario, and winters scarcely any colder than those of Es sex. Fort McLeod, in the far North west, shows a winter climate which will not permit snow to lie on the ground for more than a few days at a time, and also a greater shade of heat than has yet been recorded in ; the Northern or Southern States east of the Mississippi River 109 de grees having been reached at the Fort in 1877. But more surprising still is the summer record of York Factory, on Hidson Bay, in 1878. June opened with genuine winter weather, but within three days the mercur- rose to 9G degrees in the shade, and reached a daily average ol 'Jii d ;gic ioi" six Wock iu suc cession. On ten days the mercurj was above 100 degrees, and ou one day attained a height of 106 degrees, vhich is the highest ou record at Calcutta. The latu-fall during this period was truly tropical, eleven inch es falling iu June and fifteen in July. This hot siell far surpassed in in tensity the "hot wave" which pre vailed witli such fatal results in St. Louis during a ortion of the same time. But, of course, it was truly exceptional, as during some sum mers the inercurj' rarely exceeds 80 degrees at York Factory. Kalmar, Keewatin, records the lowest tem perature yet known in the northwest G8 degrees below zero, a degree of cold which the narrators of arctic explorations rarery mention. A Danoekkous Bemedv. A Red Bluff sportsman relates the following story : "While out hunting a short time since," said he, "I wa bitten b- a rattlesnake on the back of the hand, and having heard that if pow der was burned on the bitten part it would be an antidote to the poison, I immediately poured a small quanti ty' of powder on the bitten place, struck a match and set fire to it ; the result was that I- felt no inconven ience and experienced no pain or trouble whatever from the bite.' The experiment is certainly worth trying, only be careful and tion't blow j ourself up. There is a cheap, simple and effi cient way to cure sores of any kind. Take white oak bark, peel the out side off, add water, and boil it down until it is as black as ink. When cool, add to a gallon of the bark extract two ounces of alum. Wash the affected part two or three times a da3 until cured. RCBBINU THB MlONIOHT OlL In the Philadelphia Times of a re cent date, we notice an Item referring to the miraculously quick cure of a prominent druggist of that eity, Mr. J. M. Hlggius, Orruwutowu ltoad and Morris street, who had an awful at lack of rheumatism of the knee. He applied Ht. Jacobs Oil at night and next morning he was well and iu his store as usual Troy, (X. Y.) Moruiug Telegram and Whig. Algiers possesses a river of verita ble ink. Two streams, one starting from a region where the soil is fer ruginioos, the other from a peat swamp, meet and form tbe river, whose inky constituency is dne to the mixing of the iron and tbe gallic acid which the two tributary streams respectively contain. It is not always the meanest mam in the world who is tke lichest Tbe world is growing better, but not tkat part of itwbkngoM by the nes of Missouri Eight persona are to be lunged there this inooth. An exchange speaks of n new taahion in gait for girls, but a stroll sioag some of our streets in tne soft summer twiEght will convince any one that tbe bid gate naa a tenacious grip on public favor. A loan who was ftsbiag for Croat in the 'i iouesU years ago, so the story runs, caught: htsbook on a bag of gold and brought it safely ts shore. As be looked at the gold he said: 44 Just ray luck; never could catch any fish.' OU City Derrick. If you want to get the reputation of knowing a heap, do as Prof. Proc tor does. He guesses what happen ed three or four mill ion years ago, and predicts what is to happen 15, 000,000 years hence. It is only a tew years since he oonimeoed, and now he can get credit at any gro cery. Dr. Beard says the Americana are the most nervous people on earth be cause they are the most highly civ ilized and intellectual. Oh, well : if that is what ails us, we shall no long er complain; but there have been times when we should have preferred a liitle more nerve and less intellectu ality. Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby says that the old version of the New Tes tament has some 4 'little instdous ab solcnces" running through it We had noticed them, but said nothing about it, taking it for granted that the revisors would see them &nd mash them on their theological thumb nails. The funniest man we ever knew had refused sixteen excellent offers to go to Europe as professional mourner to the cmwm-d He looked so frightfully dismal once at a marriage that the minuter came up and asked him if the corpse was ready. Areto York ConmxerciaX Ad vertiser. Little Charlie is sitting In the oar- lor when Julia's bean enters. Wish ing to make a friend of the stripling he has come to regard as his future brother in law, be talks to him about toys and picture books and Indians and finally asks him : 4 'Have you seen tbe comet V 44You bet," answered Charlie, and Jule says it reminds her of you." "Of me 1 Come now, Charlie, what else did she say T " Nothing, only that it reminds her of you because it is chiefly gas. Shakspeavre uses more different words than any other writer in the English language. Writers on the statistics of words Inform us that be uses about 1 5,000 different words in his plays and sonnets, while there Is no other writer who uses so many as 10,000. Some few writers use as many as 9,000 words but tbe great majority of writers do not employ more than 8,000. In conversation only from 9,000 to 5,000 different words are used. A Fool ONCJC MoJaJS.drpor ten years my wife was confined to her bed witlt such a com plication ofail- uieuu tnai bo ooctor cou la lll wast wu thai insllstr or eura her. avnrl I used up a small fortune in humbug UufL Six months ago I saw aU.ti nag wttn nop mnen ou it, ana 1 thought I would be a fool onee more. . a 1 ,i s 1 1 - . I 1 ineu it vis MMMj son ptrrvw 10 um wisdom. Two bottles eured her, she I nnw bsm mS(ll avrul mtrmnm mm svnsr man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Such tolly pays H- W.. De troit Mien. Free Press. A rtuntlv vta'statfilai mwli4 nj rvtrt taluing ail virtues of ealotnel without any of tba injurtousj tender t- eiesso justly dreaded by mankind. rilm moos' Liver Regulator will be found prompt to start the secret iotas if the liver, and give a healthy too ti the sntlrs avstem without sadi vsviLn or say iujuriosjs sgscts. VVbeo asu J as a cainartic, tl tu no wise auorders tne system, uor ooes it proaue any tiausea or sick stomach when about, to purge. It is so mild in its action as not to interfere with business or pi No truer lines were ever writen than those of Horace Greeley : Fame is a vapor ; popolarity an accident ; riches take wings ; the only earthly certainty is obftvion. . ..