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" " "I -II VOLUME 30. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, THUSBDAY, JANUARY 5.1871. NUMBER 18 oo??? I i I I PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY T. W. PEGUES & SON. TERMS. THREE DOLLARS, payable in advance. Advertisements inserted nt one dollar and a half per square for tko first insertion, one dollar for the second, seventy-five cents for the third-and fifty ceuta foreachsubsequent .Insertion. l.iberal discounts made to half-yearly and yearly advertisers. Transient advertisements to be paid for in advance. The space occupied by ten lines or less, of this size type constitute a square. - To the Members of the Union Reform Party. The' time has arrived when it be* comes proper to announce to you the termination of the labors and responsibilities, of your Executive Committee i at an early day, and the dissolution- of the party as an organization under the convention of June last. Had >tho party been successful, or ' a. .i._ ??i?a . even 80 lar KUpponeu uy mo mivicu people us to fur irish any reasonable gr ound of hope that we might succeed iu the next general election, it would have been eminently wise and proper to have held together, to labor with renewed euergy and faith for the redemption of the State by the same i? cans whereby we had reached such encouraging results Hut we-cannot disguise the.fact that though the majority against, us returned by the officers of elections is probably frauduleut to the extent of more than 20,1)00 votes; yet enough remains, to demonstrate that albour efforts have failed to conciliate the colirctf rvoters to any hopeful extent, Nay, it is even evident that as a people they are more embittered against the while race than titer the ))euiO'*r?tiC'-caiupaign of 1808, aud very much in.no so than at the beginning of the late canvass. .Hence there would bo no propriety in .continuing efforts which havc.been-60-pcrverted as rather to alienate f hnn to attract those whom we would win to our standards On the contrary, ii is both wise and just, that room should be made for other ugeucies to do the work that must bo done to savo the perishing State. Those who take our p.'ace in ll.c arena will find the whites arrayed in sol d phalanx; steady and determined, ready, ' w/lljjVg and prepared to dy and to dare a!i tost flintor wu*.w.i suicjjoo, "u vi 'u ' ppji'ryve, t<( wsi; ;? their people frotu : rain and d-spatr. "1 ht-> will 5tlso.fi.>d ! * t ( ov the side cf these c laitlilnl hdiJ iieruc ; Wind of colored, men, who, rising j above tiie prejudices of fla ir ftd'ows, J appreciating the. claims of bounty and i toe necessity of pood government, have -braved dangers and perseotuioiH ealca lilted to try flic stoutest heart, and vinni afed their rights as freemoH by voting, even at the .risk of life, for the men and measures of their choice?a bund to be foRtcred ami cherished uuder all the stern vicissitudes 01 the futuro. They will Bed, also, tlint do barrier exists-between the good people of this thateaud any organization of conserve, .tisui that can ari?c in the next two years by reasuu ?<f the principles announced and established by the Union Reform parry. On the contrary, we have thereby been brought into perfect harmony with that type of Democracy now triumphant in so many States, and that enlightened and conservative Western Republicanism which has so nobly nt>d signally won the great State of Mis Huuri under the broad banner ot lrcc trade, universal suffrage, universal amnesty and enfranchisement. This solidarity of' our good citizens, and their harmony with the better class of politico 1 ideas now swaying the great masses of the American people, aud destined, we trust, to restore their broken unity in 187'i, are fruitBof the Union Reform .movement, well worth the iaithful labor -which they cost. These, however, arc not the only fruits resulting from the libi ral policy .and the self-sacrificing labors of the party. It h'?s exposed to universal execration t lie corruptions of the Slate uoreroiueur, and the persons controlling ir, and forced its official* and organs within tin* State, an,d its friends without, to doinaiid reformation It has domoo t at (i to < very fair mind the deicrmtDutiou of the white people of this .State to ubide by the accomplished results of the war, aud retujves all pretext for fulhe-rr persecution on the pa;t of the General Government. It osi* w ,-h d ir? li.mds of all the blood that (i<u> hcrcatter flow in a conflict ot races, so appaieutly imminent in ccitain localities, by a public and solemn con \ cession of legality to ilic rights ot ti e .c'hired race, acquired by iuloriu il and revolutionary piocc-sest, 11)us hying upon tlio alter of peace all it bad to bffer consistent with honor, self respect and self-pcrxervatioD. Finally, it has developed the true condition of society in the State, and the real and vit 1 in . ture of the routes' in which wo are en gaged, and lias demons*rated, beyond a doubt, that .Radicalism in South Carolina rests upou the antagonism of the negro race to the Southern whites. That we have been defeated by this an11 o:ii .?! a* ? priticip'e. will appear IroUJ a re\ ic* of tt.c e.onass. We entered the contest by taking d<iwn a plan rm on the liyh's of races, identical and coextensive with the ley isintiun of the Republican Congress upon that supject. Wo invited men of .all parties, upuo that basis, to unite in ^n effort to reform the present 'mii. competent, extravagant, prejudiced and corrupt administration of the Stotc government, and to establish instead thereof just and efjual laws, order aud harmony, economy in public expenditures, a strict accountability of office-holders, and the election to office oniy of men of known honesty and integrity." We put forward as the State candidates a prominent llcpublicun, who had proved himself a capable and just judge, and a Democrat and eminently representative Carolinian, popular and distinguished. The people, in their county nominations generally observed the same spirit of compromise, and selected as their candidates white or black, | Democrat and Republican?giving full effect to the principles of the platform. Certainly if ever a party was organized outside of political issues, this was. There was literally nothing in it to repel any citizen of any school of polities, except the few who, clinging to the issues of the past, were offended by tbc liberal concessions made to the colored people. If, therefore, we could establish our charge against the then existing administration of the State government, we had a right to count upon the support of all honest men. Those charges were, in general terms, inc;mpeteticy, extravagance, prejudice, and corruption, and there is not a county or precinct in 'the State where they wore not proven to be true to the conviction of the commonest understanding, and to an extent wholly urp rallelcd in the annuls of civilized govcrnmeuts. These proofs were never refuted. Pome errors in particular specifications were occasicntlly pointed out; but as a whole they stood uncoatroverted as they wore incontrovcrsible?inefacehly impressed upon the recorded acts of the government. Hud the battle been permitted to rots upon this issue, you would have been rejoicing in the restoration of peace and good government to this stricken nnddesolat. cd Ptute. The wicked leaders -of the prejudiced and bcnigcted masses of colored people, who look to them for guidance with the simple faith of child* hood, knew too well where their strength lay not to avert tit is blessed boon from their deluded fol owera. True ^to the principle of ,4ru!e and ruin," which has ever actuated theui since they came among us, they appealed to that spirit ol antagonism which slumbered until llioy came and led their victims blinded to the sacrifice. They pretended that we were not in earnest?that our leading ?: on did not Mipport us; that our libtr dity of |';i.?cipi'i and practice was but premeditated noucliory?a ?ub'I? and deceptive scheme to acquire j power; (hat that power, wncu acpnrtu | would be used to put them tack into | slavery; that, we were the sauie people who had lield them in bondage f?>r so many generations, and fought four years to rivet their chains, and could never be trusted. They raked the ashes of the past to find the old sores of slavery, opened them afresh, revelled in the torture they inflicted by the cruel pictures they drew of wrongs which were either never endured, or as exceptional as child-murder in New England. The more fiercely raged the mad passions of the crowd, the greater their efforts to aggravate and infuriate tliern. They told theui every conceivable story they could invent to make them believe that we sought their ruin. Every brawl between white and black was magnified into the beginnirigof war ugainst their race. They were told that wc would prevent their voting by violence, and ou this pretext they wore ? -i o . _ . _ .1? n|?n, armed oy me ouib me luunu iu aud excite thcui. They were told that we were rebels, enemies of the General and State Governments; that the President and the Gove-nor, and the great Republican party were our enemies aud their friends; that they would never be hurt do what they mieht; that high taxe* wero nothing to them?they did not pay thorn; that it would be good for them if the land-holder should be forced to sell his lands dowu to a mere homestead. They would then have homes thruush the operation of the land com mission and other causes; that all the accumulated property here was the result of" their Lbor; that it rightfully belonged to them, and thr.t the way to get it was to vote for xvhut they were - ' rx l I! ft pleased to term "the Jiepuoucun pany. meaning the iulin<^ dynasty in South Carolina. These were the arguments with which the pretended friends and self-constituted advisers of the colored people met the s"lctnn pcaee offering of the whites, ratified l?y ihcw by a larger vote than has bccu polled siuce the war. To the appeals to prejudice, cupidity ! ar.d ignorance we responded, that we j were incapable of the frauds imputed i t> us; that the whites were united in Mippt'i'i ol' our measures, and would so prove by their votes: that we had neither the inclination nor the power to remand them to slavery, nor could we abridge their rights if we would; that we were not responsible for the introduction cfslavery; that South Carolina, by statute, twice protested against it; that it had been continued in obedience to a supposed necessity; that the system, good or bad, had the merit of red- cluing them froiu heathen barbarity, to iniike ilu in what they were; that we wi re h mured by the Almighty in being chosen lb* their masters and teachers, rather than their Northern friends? that was to be presumed He meant well by iftcm when he did so choose; j thut the expciiuieut of the two races co existing in the same State upon equal ; terms, in peace and acuity, had yet to j be tried; that we were ready to do our part, but if they made our former rela* tions a ground of hostility, we could never be at peace, since we could never change tho past; that the State could not prosper so long as tho government was administered by the one race, in a spirit of hostility to the other; that the J mad appeals to their passions and resentments could only lead to violence and blood, if they yielded to them; that we had proved our claims to the protection of the laws, by accepting the terms imposed by our conquerors, and that they, not we, were rebels who resorted to arms and violence against us in time of peace; that ocither President nor Governor could protect or encourage them in 6nch a course, without viola* ting his constitutional oath; that we had a right to claim the support of true Republicans, because we had accepted the laws imposed by'them; that if tbey brought on a war against the whites, thev would be crushed out of existence before the white men of America, who were nearer to us in blood aud Dature thao to them; that the attempt to tax the whites out of their property would certainly first ruin the laborers, who were subsisting from their means; that property-holders would never submit to be turned out of house and home for the benefit of a few office-holders, whose duty it is to protect the rights Of persons and property; that such a government would be without t.ie protection 1 of the law, and would perish as it deserved. In brief, wo exposed the mad. ness, the folly and the wickedness of 1 such incendiary teachings, and exhaust- 1 ed the resources of kindly -persuasion, but they were for the most part only the more rooted in prejudice, aud the more violent in its manifestation. This summary of the arguments by which the colored people were led to fasten upon the State, for the next two 1 years, the same men who have so nearly ruined us in the past, demonstrates the existence among ihem of a fatal hostility towards us, which cannot now be overcome by gentle and kindly overtures. It is so violent in some quarters ; as to threaten the existence of society. It has been fostered aud fanned, aud i keptal.vc in a very Jargc degree, by 1 ?i , 111030 WIIU30 UUly It 15 IV JUUIUUC OV/UIOty. Magistrates and conservators of the peace have been foremost and unreLukcd in incendiary utterances and actious. It i< nor ailicd only with dcina goguism?that demon, whoso province : it is to prostitute the spirit of liberty? but also with agrariauisin, which strikes ' at the foundations of civilized society. To this add ignorance and the 'cader- ship of the worst, most uusuroupulous and selfish men, as a wile, and seute idea may bo formed offiie daugers of ilio situation. / 1 A d.ngcr known is more than half averted. It. is nut our province to suggest remedies. These will be for your 1 determination. Yet the utterance of 1 personal views may be pardoned by your kindness totlio.se fully in sympa i... ,.?.i t,.. i... i.ijr TT.i.. juu^mu ...... terot in all that concerns your Welfaie as a people. 1 la the first place, let us set at rest forever all d>>uhts about our p sition upon the questions of reconstruction, which have bceu practically settled, and deal with thein as we do with other laws Au accomplished revolution becomes law. A contrary course iselatcs us from ail existing political organizations, and shuts out all hope of peaceful deliverance. Let us retain, in some form, a solid combination fur mutual protection and the preservation of peace, law and order, under the lead of the wisest, purest and best citizens in every community. Ceaseless vigilance, cau'ion and self-restraiut, combiutd with adequate and visible preparation tor defeuce, will insure the preservation of peace.? There are declarations of virtuous purposes of late from the Executive ol the Stale and some of our jegi>laturs. In all the good they do let us accord to them our hearty support. In some form, conservatism will surely triumph in the next Presidential eiectibu. Under whatever name it comes, tht hading ideas will be the same. Free trade, a quiescnce in acccmpltshcd facts, equal rigms to all citizous, the supremacy of tbe General Government, but its lunitaiion within the scope of its legitimate coustituiional sphere, and the preservation of the rights of the States under the existing constitution. In view of the probable triumph of these principles, as evidenced by the result of recent elections, we may calculate that there will arise in South Carolina, within the next two years, in the bosom of the licpublicau patty, a conservatism in harmony with those principle. So far as possible to do so, with ut participating in it, let ns weic ute, aid and a.-sist its formation. If not retardid by indiscreet action on our part, it may be made to succeed here iwo years hence. To be plain, any organization in which we took open p.ri i would concentrate largely against it the colored vote, under the lead of their worst men, playing, as heretofore, upon their prejudices, passions and fears.? Our support, therefore, to such a party should be rather negative than positive, moral mid passive rather than active. Let us hold ourselves free to act as circumstances may require, remembering that the restoration of un impartial und economical government in South Carolina is of more vital necessity to us than anything else to be accomplished ty political combinations. Towards the colored people let us be kind, conciliator}, just und furbeariug, but bravo, niaiuiy and self reliant. Let ub give . ' . . . '. tbein no pretext for violence, but ever be prepared promptly to repel if. Should outbreaks occur, let us localize and suppress them, as nearly under the forms of law as may be. For lesser outrages and acts of incendiarism, let us constitute a voluntary police to bring offenders to justice, and enforce order impartially. Let us increase the productive and conservative population of the State by most liberal inducements, dedicating a largo portion of our uncultivated lands to that object, and looking to immigration from our sister States as well as from abroad. To all such, come from what quarter they may, let us extend a cordial welcome. Above all Jet us cling together as a brotherhood, and cultivate the public virtues manifested in i the example of nnccsto s and the deeds of our heroic associates, who sealed their-devotion to priuciplc with their life's blood. Olin.' -to'-the old State'-in the day of her adversitv. To furs ike Iter raw, and i ? abaudua to tlieit* fate tiie thousands of our country men who can never leave her, would-be like desertion in the face of her enemy. lie true to her, to them, to yourselves?to the grave of your ancestors, to your wives, children and dependents. To men who havo survived what you have in the past ten years, there can be little dread in the future. Fix your faith upon the grand old mottoes emblazoned upon the palmetto flag?"Animis, Opibusquc Pnrati, I Dum Spito Spero"?remcmboriug that i there is a God ((who sitteth 011 the throne, judging right." Very respectfully, lour friend and countryman, J. B. Kershaw, Chairman Execntivo Committee A Word to Parents.?Why is it that there is such a repugnance on the part of parents to putting their sons to learn a trade ? A skilled mechanic is an independent man. Go where ho will, his craft will bring him support. He need ask favors of none. He has literally his fortuno in his hands. Yet foolish parents?ambitious that their sons should "rise iu the world," as they Bay?are more willing that they should Btudy for a profession, with the chances of even moderate success heavily against them, or run the risk of spendiug their manhood in the ignoble ta>k of retaking dry goods, or of toiling laboriously at tho accountant's desk, than learn a trade which would bring them mauly strength, health, and independence. In point of fact, the method they choo-e is the one least 1.key to achieve the advancement aimed at: for the supply of candidates fur positions as 4,errand boys," dry goods clerks, and kindred occupations, is notoriously overstocked; while ori the other hand the demand for really skilled mechanics of eveiy description, is notoriously beyond the supply. The crying need ot this coontry to day is for skilled libor; and that father who ncglcc's to provido his sou with u useful trade, and to see that lie thoroughly masters if, does him a griev ous wrong, and ruris the risk of helping, by so much to increase the stock of idle and dependent, it not vicious, members of society, it is slated in the report of the Prison Association, lately issued, that of14,596 prisoners confined in the penitentiaries of 3U States, in 18G7. 77 per cent., or 10,0'JIJ of the number told never learned a trade. The luet conveys a lesson of pro'ound interest to those who have the trait ing of boys, life :iml "ills too. for'the active dut'us ul C / ? A Wonderful Family*.?There is on Col Daniel Amnion's farm, near this town, an old colored woman, about 100 years old, who lias living and in the same house a daughter, granddaughter, great-grand-daughter, and greirt-groat-grand children. One of her grand-daughters is the mother of seventeen children. There are thus in one house five generations <>f people? one grcat-great?grand mother, one great-grand-inother, and one grandmother. One mother and a numher of children sprung from the old woman, who though nearly blind, is sprightly and sensible.?Ftucatlle ( Va.~) Herald. There is evidently something wrong in the make up of the Massachusetts j youth. Not long siucc a company of ! school boys stoned a poor lady teacher . to death in open daylight, chuckled over it when the woman was buried, and nothing done about it. A few days since reports came by telegraph of an old man of eighty being foully murdered, his body mutilated and robbed of the insignificant 6um of 800. It now proves this horrible murder was committed by two boys, aged fifteen. If the youth of Massachusetts arc demoralized and bloodthirsty, what, in the name of all that is good, can bo the condition of the grown people there ? Surely a people that will commit such vile and soul-sickening murders should be the last to raise the cry ofKu Klux against the people at the South, who may take the law into their own hands ami wipe out a nigger who outrages a white woman. New York Democrat. Mrs. Stover, the daughter of Andy Johnson, who presided with so much quiet dignity for three years at the White House, is now Mrs. Brown, the wife of a country store keeper in Greenville, Tcnn. Mr. Brown is a plaiu and elderly-looking gentleman, well to do in the world through .his dealings in dry poods, groceries, and notious. Andy Jolmson's only living son, a youth seventeen or eighteen years of age, is a olerk in Mr. Brown's store. ' >V. .. "'V 7 , "Mamma," said an intelligent little girl, "what is the meaning of a book being printed in 12mo?" "Why, my dear, it means that the book will be printed in twelvemonths." A woman who is just out of a law suit wants to obtain a large framed picture of a cow, with one client at the bead and the other at the tail, pulling, and the lawyers meanwhile quietly milking. Free Mason's Home.?The Free Masons of Pennsylvania have determined to erect a suitable home for the aged and disabled indigent members of the fraternity, and for tho widows and orphans of such as may die in destitute circumstances. JLC V JLLs JLP i GEORGE McLEAtf, Barber and Hair Dresser, lias removed ltia Saloon to the house on Rutledge Street, ne*t to Messrs. Kershaw & Kershaw's Law Office, which has been fi ted up with a view to the comfort and convenience of his customers, where he propo- i ses to practice his art in his usual superior style. j Rooms nre attached for toe benefit of those who desire to enjoy the luxury of a liath. I He returns thanks for the patronage here- j tofore received and respectfully solicits its , continuance. Sept. 22. < nw ANTED AGENTS?$75 to 8*200 per ) *f month?everywhere, male and female, '' to introduce the Genuine Improved Common ] Seuse Family Sewing Machine. This Ma- ' chiltn will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, braid, cord, < qnilt ami embroider in a most superior man- , tier, i'riee only $15. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any t machine that wi i sew a stronger, more ] beautiful or more elastic seam than ours. It j makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and Btill the cloth ennnot be pulled apart without tearing it.? 1 We pny Agents 875 to $'200 per month und ? expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. EorCirculards and Terms, arpty or address J. W. ROGERS & CO., i 40*2 Librnry Street, Philadelphia,Pa. Caution.?Do not be imposed upon by ' other pafties palming off worthless cast iron machine under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine und really practical i cheap machine machine manufactured. J Louisville Excelsior Ploughs, These Ploughs are made of either Cast Iron or S eel, and are the best and cheapest in the market. Send for price list. Also, Ames' and other Ploughs of all prices and descriptions, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters &c. (Also, always on hand,) Moore's New York Ploughs, AT $ > EACH. A fiill stock of PLANTERS' and BUILDERS' HARDWARE, consisting in part, of El wells' a ud Hradis* Hoes, Spades, Trace Chains, Axes, Nails, of warranted qualities, Guns, Cutlery and HousAold Articles,? I Wholesale anu retail, bv C. KERRISON. JR. & CO., 249 King Streef, (sigu of the Big Axe). Charleston, 9. C. C. KERRI80N, JR. W. J. AXON, C. YVAGNE October ti. 3m SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED p-T? THE GREAT iPgW Santa Piano sj? MANUFACTORY. WM. KNABE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square and Upright PIANO FORTES 1MLTDIORE, DID. These Instruments have been before the Public for nearly Thirty Years, and upon excellence alone arran.eu an uiipiircuaseu prceminence, which pronounces them unqualitieil. Their SJOiKTEJ combines great power, sweetness and fine singing quality, as well as great parity of Intonation and Sweetness throughout the entire scale Their TOUCH is pliant and elastic, and entirely, free from the stiffness found in so tnunv Pianos IN WORKMANSHIP thev sre unequalled using none but the very best SEA-ONKD MATI-.It vL, file large capital employed in our business enabling us to keep continually an immense stock of lumber, &c, on hand. All our Square axos have our New Improved Overstrung Scale and the Agkakee Treble. We wouid call special attention to our late improvements GR A NDTiANOSAND SQUARE GRANDS. Patented August 14. IS'ili which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano fully warranted for Five Years. i. r ? CVxt ri "Wis have mailc iirr:ui<:tMiiiMU!< nu uu- ow^r, Wli'ii.RsAf.i-: A(?mxcy f?r tin* celebrated PARLOR OU'.'ANS and MELODEOKS which wi* tfflVr, Wholesale and Retail, nt I Lowest Faciei v Prices ' \VM KXAI5E & CO. Baltimore, Md. Sept. 15. Cm. OCt* Fever and Ague' ANTIDOTE | Always Stops (he Chills. This Mcdicino lias been before the Tub- ! lio fifteen years, and is still ahead of ull other known remedies. It does not purge, does not sicken Iho stomach, i3 perfectly safe in any doso and under all circumstances, and. is the only Medicine that will CURE.IMMEDIATELY and permanently overy form of Fever and Ague, because it is a perfect Aatl* dote to Malaria. Sold by all Druggists. ' f ' J i - --wOx&Lu.-. .... | CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ! MEMPmS;TENN. OFFICE. NO 291, MAIN STKEE?. CAPITAL, 8200,006 ASSETS, $800,000 All Invested at the South. i v * ""H . ; t Encourage Southern Institutions. This is a Southern Company, char tered by the Legislature of Tennessee, with a CAPITAL sufficient to muko her roliablc beyond & question and doing a strictly LIFE INSURANCE Business and none other. Profiting by the experience of older Companies and having adopted the most liberal pletra together witb rigid economy in otftf management, our success has exceeded our greatest expectations and has alaced the*COMPANY in a'permanent ind reliable position. In its 'first two fears we have issued between THRF.E fHOUSAND and THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POLICIES, and our accumulations amourtt ;o EIG^T HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Pres'dt, M. J. Wicks, President Meu?. phis & Charleston R. R. Pice-Presd't, J. T. Pettit. iec'y, W. F. Boyle. references: Hon. G. A. Trenholm, James'H. (Yilson and W. J. Magrath, of Charl?* on-; Hon. J. P. Kiog, (if Augusta. R. J. MAGILL, General Aeeot for S. C. Dr. C. J. Shannon Med. Examiner. Minimum MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Two JkfUarM per Annum. 64 PAGES READING MATTER; 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS, WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, AND D. WYATT AIKEN, CHABLEITOX *. C. P.P.TOALE, CHAB1EST05.S.C. I * Largest and most completa Manufactory of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, 3Ioul<T* ings, Ac., in the Southern States. C Largest ana most complete ) ? _ J Manufactory of Doors. I hST*" 1 Sashes. Blinds. Mouldinns. ( *k?33. (. &c. in the Southern Stales, ) Prited Price List Defies Competi'tion. SEND FOR 02CE. Setit Free on Application. $1000, For nnv case of Blind Bleeding. Itching orUlcernted Piles thatDe Bing'sPile Rem edy fails to cure. It is prepared elpressly to cure the Piles and nothing else, ttud has cured cases of over 20 years standing. Sold by all Druggists. VIA FIG A. DeBinc.s Via Fusn is the pure juices of Burks, Herbs, ltoots, titid Berries, for CONSUMPTION. Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kidney, and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness Female A(fictions, General Debility, and al. complaints of the Urinary Organs in Male and Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costive* ness. Gravel, Dropsy sod Scrofula, which most generally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purities and enriches the Blood, tha k-?/.eutie.. atfct^rvf uic nirnai v, Viiumiuiiii ami Myvuu cjn%? ? *, Corrects Hnil Strengthens the nervous arid Musculur forces; it nets like n charm on weak nervous and debilitated females, holh younw nod old None should bo without it. Sold everywhere. Laboratory?142 l-'ranklin St. Halt., Md. Aiik _ (aoslirn liuilter. A Superior Article of Goshen Butter, just eccived at KIEKLEY'S. Irish Potatoes AND ONIONS, .just arrived. A splendid article of Onions and Irish Polatnes. at KIRKLEY'S. Toys For the Little ones. A great variety new and hovel in design. HODGSON & DUNLAP:.' ' * ' : :? . V, . ... / , r*; ' V; ' "C' J'-'~ ' ' . ;