Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, March 03, 1874, Image 2
T\ U E S S - M AK IN ti.
The undersigned hogs to Inform the ladies
.of Conwayboro' and vicinity, that she is now
prepared to do anting, fitting and making
ladies' and children's drosses, undergarments,
A c. Also gentlemens' suits,&c? at prices to
Miit the times.
(.'all on or address,
MISS ISA BKATY,
fJonwayhoro', S. C.
Feb. 24th, 1874. 6-lm
WANTED. We will give energetic men
and women
BUSINESS THAT WILL FAY
from $4 to $8 per day, can bo pursued in
you- ov n neighlxirhood, ami is strictly lion^ ra'
le. l*articnlars free, or samples worth
*-!V? ral dollars that will enable you to go to
vo k at once, will be sent on receipt of fifty
tfon 8.
Address J. LATHAM A CO.,
202 Washington St-. lio?um. Mmi.
f- b 24 ~ ' ' 8-7t
Dentistry.
I EXPECT TO KE IS CONWATBOUO1
L ilie 4th of Matclt, and remain for 10
d r 12 da}
Those nn 11. ;y desire my services will
] lease call cRi i d make appoiutuients, as
< eMaili operation* i i4uirc liiue.
O.J. BOND.
Marlon, S. C\. !'- 12, 1874. 8-2t
POPIrPC
Ij Neuralgia. Piles, Headache,
M Diarrhoea, Boils, Soreness,
II Lameness, Burns, Sprains,
4 Toothache, Scalds, Wounds,
d Sore Throat, Ulcers, llruisos,
3 Rheumatism, Hemorrhages,
$ ETC. *
ppnds'M:
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes,
NOT ONE HOUR
r?? ling this Advertlft?m?nt need mitou
SUFFER WITH PAIN,
t IDWAV'fl READY RELIEF IS CURS FOR
EVERY PAIN.
It was the flrot and la
Tho Only Pnin Remedy
that I f'Mnilv atope tho moM excruciating patna, a"aye
Inflammations, and curaa Congestions. whether o. tne
Lung*. Stomach. Rowela, or other glauda or organ*, by
?>ne application
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
tio matter how violent or excruciating the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Bed ridden, Infirm. Crippled. Nurvoua,
N? uraltrlc, or prostrated with disease may suffer,
RADWAY'3 READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Ih FLAMMATION OP THE KIDNEYS
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNOS.
MORE THROAT, DIFFICULT RKEATII1NC5
PALTITATION OF Till HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTIIKR1 A.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
-COLD CHILLS. AOUE CHILLS.
The application of the Heady Belief to the part or
parte where the pain or difficulty exists will afford eaae
and Comfort.
Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water will In a few
momenta cure CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, RICK HEADACHE, DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY, COLIC, WIND IN TUK BOWELS,
and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Traveler# should always carrv a bottle of It ad.
aay't Raady Ktrlld' with tM*-its. A few drops In
water will prevent sickness or pain* from change of
tr iter. It la better than French Brandy or Bitter* as a
stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AOUE cured fir fifty ccnta. There la
not a remedial *?mt?? ?ni? ?w - * ? "
?m?. ... .iuii win care f ever
and Ague, and all other Malarious, Hllons, Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fovers (aided by RADwly'8
PILLS) eo quick as rad way's KHaUY RKLIEF
Fifty cents per boiUe.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AKf> PURE RICH BLOOD?INCREASE
OF FLESH ANT) WEIGHT?CLEAR SKIN AMD
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE TUB MOST ASTONIRHINO CURES: SO
QUICK, SO RAPID ARK THK CHANGES THE
BODY tjMDEROORS, UNDER TUB INFLUENCE
OF THIS TRULY WONDBRPUL MKDIC1NR,
THAT
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
anil WeiirDt is Seen anil Felt.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE?OLA'KNT
cnmiuunicat-sthrough the Blood, Sweat. Urine,
ami oilier Fluids and juices of the system the vigor of
111u. lor It ropalra tho wastes of the body with new and
sound material. Srrotula, S> phllla, Consumption,
Glandular dlaeaae, Ulcers In the throat. Mouth, Tumor*,
Nodeain the. Gland* and other parts of the system.
Hore Eyea, Btrutnomn* discharges from the Bar*, and
ths worst forms of Skin disease*, Eruptions, Fever
Rorea, Heald Head, Ring Worm. Salt Rheum, Ervslpelas,
Arne, Btuck Spots, Worm* tn tlio Flesh, Tumor*, Cancera
in the Womb, and all weakening and painful discharges,
Night Sweats, Lose of Rperm and all wastes of
the life principle, nr? within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chcmistrv, and a few dav*' u?e will
prove to any person using It for either of these forms of
disease Its pott lit power to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that Is continually progressing, sueseeds
in arresting thc?e wastes, and repairs the same
with new material made from healthy blood?and this
thn SARSAPARILLIAN ni l ami does secure?a cure
Is certain; for when once this remedy commences Its
work <>f purification, and aucceeda In diminishing the
loss ot wastes, its repair* will be iapld, ami every day
the patient will feel himself grow lite better and stronger,
the food digesting better, appetite improving, and nesh
and weight Increasing. _
mil oniy aoeii me m arsap arii.i.1 ak excel
II Known remedial Agent* in thu cure of Chronic, Herofulous,
Constitutional, aud Skin diseases; but it is live
only positive cure lor
Kidney A Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Oravel, Diabetes, Dropsv,
Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease.
Albuminuria, and In all eases where there are
brlck-duatdepoeits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed
with substances like the whiie of an egg, or wreads like
white silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance,
sad white bone-dast deposits, and when there is
a ptlefiM, burning sensation when passing water, and
pain In tne Small of the Back and along the Dolus
Tumor of 12 Years' Orowth
Cared by Jtadway's Jlesolvent.
>
rtm n m. f%tat m. %i?i ^
wn. nMUTVA T O
PsrfectPnrtatiye&ReplatintPilli
Perfectly tastalaaa, elegantly coated with awaat iota,
pat re, re?ultl*. pnrify, deanee and atranatban. Hadwa<
t PilK for tfiacuraof all dtaordaraof the Htomaeh,
L.1% r. Bowela, Klflneya, Bladder, Nervoua Dlaaaaaa,
tivntlaehe. Oonatlpatlon, Ooatleeneae. Indication, Drapap'ta,
Blllouanaaa, BIMana Favor, Inflammation of the
Mow la. Pllaa. and alt Daranfaroanta of tba Internal
V|-c. r, Warranted to effect a poeltire aura. Rural r
V.~ t>la, containing no raarcary, lalaaralaordaiatarioil*
<!riiMe
A w doaaa of KiDWAT'l FTI.LI wfU fraa tba eyelet
f"ia all tin- al'<ty* warned dlaordara Prlca, M ?aiu
ih r B4)iiL> BY DHAMAOISTS.
It K A D " fiLlB A? THUK ' ?*M an* U?w
eta".-, to raDWaY A CO. Be. tt Warran it, Kaw
\ iformation worth theueenda will baaant yon.
Ofttt (or vale by
ad I #74. H. a BEATi.
TUb H<
! J H)Iili Y N11W s7'j
T. W. REATY,'Ki>itou. c
We ore iJl no wise responsible 11
/for the views of our Correspondents. ?
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1874. *
Taxpayors' Convention. 1
The convention adopted a memorial 8
to Congress, Ot which the draft ottered '
by Col. Richard Lathers, and publised c
in onr last issue is the bams. 1
Leaving out the censurable portion 8
personally reflective on the Judges, ?
the two are nearly verbatim in all es- e
sential points; so much so that wo deem c
it unnecessary to publish the adopted u
memorial. A committee composed of '
1 sixteen was appointed to present this {'
' memorial to Congress. j
iThe committee on immigration sub- 1
mitted a report, embracing a plan tor
the promotion and encouragement ot c
white immigration. The plan organires
an immigration bureau, with a ,
State commissioner to be elected by '
the convention; and commissioners in ti
every county in the State. It provides |
for raising funds in the various conn- c
ties, and the establishment of agen
ciis In New York and in other places.
The report was agreed to, and the L
convention unanimously elected Maj. i
F. Melchers commissioner tor the
Sta'c at large." n
This action on the part of the con veil- t
tion has brought fourth much excite- t
ment and comment. Wo shall publish t
in our next issue the plan adopted by \
tho convention, as we regard the sub- <
jeet ot vital importance to the prosper- P
ity of the State. '
A report was made and adopted, '
recommending the formation of Tax
Unions in every county, tor the purpose
of nroseeutinor and
?
deserved punishment all persons and
parties guilty of frauds perpetrated on
the public funds. A constitution and
t tiles for the government of tl>e Tax
Unions are in course of preparation
by a sub-committee.
We heartily approve of tins plan,
and in order to make them effective
they must be thoroughly organized in
each county. We are pleased to say
that up to this time no necessity has
existed in this county lor such an organization
; nor have we any idea
that there will be so long as the present
incumbents hold oftice in our
county; but that is no reason why we
should not organize. We shall thereby
strengthen and aid in putting down the
dishonesty, now railing and ruining the
State, and this is the object aimed at.
A very able address to the peopte
ot the State was made by the convention.
It urges every man to stand by
the state; to tight dishonesty in all its
phases, in every nook and corner,
strengthening their resolution with
me Knowledge that in the courso of|j
human events, all great wrongs tend to t
their own correction; that the signs of
the times are now propitious to this J
end; hut reformers must not slacken,
but redouble their energies. To this ,
end it urges all who favor reform to ?
join the Tax Unions.
[For the Ilorry Ntws] '
The African Methodist Epispooj al
Church convened at Ncwberrv on the t
9th ult., and made their appointments. '
They have sent out their laborers to 1
cultivate the Christian graces in the \
hearts and understandings of the pco- j
pie among whom they .tie appointed i"
t<> labor. They have ohown by those J
appointments that they will not keep
eompany with those who do not con- t
form their daily practices, to the
Discipline of the church, and the Doc ?
n ines ol the Holy Hi hie. They have *
shown that they require their preachers
to abstain from the "works of the t
flesh," which are "adultery, fornica- \
tion, uncleanncss, lasciviousncss, idola- 1
try, witchcraft, hatred, variance, eaiu- *
lations, wrath, strife, seditions, hereHies,
envyings, murders, drunkenness, ^
revelings and such like;" hut that \
they cultivate the fruits of the Spirit (1
which are "love, joy, peace, longsuf- |.
fcring, gentleness, I ait It, meekm-SK* t
temperance; not being desirois of j
vain gloiy, provoking or.c another, i
envying one another." Such is the ^
record the treed men have made tor ^
themselves, in their Church matters, ].
where they have been left entirely to t
their own management, humbly re- H
lying for guidance on llim who is J,
powerful to direct. m
How different from their political d
record where by the "sleight of man ?;
and cunning craftiness," tlwy have \
b? en guided into all manner ^
of dishonesty, fraud and treachery,
tit.* eorriiption of which is a stench in o
tin* nostrelsol tbc country, which can- tl
V
v
v
>RR\ WEEKLY JN
iot be Biriolhefed even by the ample
olds of a t'Nigger,, cloak. Even
>ur free school system which ought to
>e sacred, to wery well-wisher ot hunanily
is vo loui, that it is a nuisance
like Xo white and colored people.
Phi a -township liberally appropriated
ive mills on a dollar, in addition to the
itate tax which is two mills on a dol'
ar, making seven mills on a dollar for
chool purposes. Such are the sacriiooR
that our taxpayers have genertusly
made, that our youth may he
rained in the ways of virtue, truth
nd wisdom. They justly expect to
eo the beuetloial results of such lib
rai contributions, in tlio improvement
tt tho manners, morals ami mental
tullure of the children. lbta our
age school revenue been prudently
,nd wisely expended? do the results
ustily the expenditures? let the peo>le
white and colored answer.
In our ocuuty, uie sonic worthy,
ompotcnt teachers; wo sympathize
villi them, that bo honorable a proession,
has been degraded by such,
in wort hy specimens, acting in the oarncity
of teachers, as oan be pointed
>nt. Where public schools prevail,
t is the custom to require tho teachrs
to sustain a good moral character;
f it can bo proven that they do not
ihstain from the "works of the flesh,''
ibovo enumerated, they forfeit all right
o payment lor services rendered in
he capacity of teachers; it that eus,om
should prevail in this county; we
enow of some teachers, who would
lo all theii ulicking**to confet on their
udtolars, all their knowkedge of the
l/>luc/ci?ered speller," and l*ike*s
Krifmatin" fur nothing.
Spectator.
Last of tho Lowroys*
important from JtCoOeson County?
"The Jjitst of the Mohicans"?
ISteve Laterey tfhot and Instantly
Hilled - - J lis
Jlody ('arried to
Zjiimberton.
(From the Wilmington Star 24lh ult.]
A little aftcT 12 o'clock yesterday,
our community was startled l>y the*
renouncement that Steve Lowrey, the
last survivor of the notorious hand of
Robeson county outlaws, had been
killed. The first intelligence was
orought in the following to Tiik
Mouning Star:
4' Steve Lowrey was instantly killed
his morning by Patterson, Sutton and
[ Inlcomb, in the upper part of Uobe?
ton county, while tuning his banjo
o play for some wagoners. Three
ihots were fired at him, and took efeet
ill his head. His body is now in
.lie Court House at Lunberton."
The intelligence, though barren ol
letails, created unusual excitement;
ind there was universal rejoicing to
enow thai the last of the bloody banlits
had met the late that he so richly
leserved.
On the arrival of the Carolina Cental
train we were enable to gather
,he lollowing particulars:
Lowrey has lor a long time ab
itained from tlie use ol ardent spirits,
ind was, therefore, very wary in his
novements, concealing himself eflfectlally
from several enterprising young
neii of llobeson county who were
muting for him. Recently however,
ic had a severe atiact of sickness and
leeatne very much reduced in flesh
ind physical strengsh. Thus, feeling
tnwell and weak, the appearance of
>ne Burns, irom Randolph county,
villi a whiskey wagon, induced Sieve
o iry and recuperate his debilitated
lyslem a little by inmibing some ol
he exhilaratnig tluid, and for that
purpose appeared at Burns1 wagon, on
Sunday evening, near the residence ot
folin McNair, Ksq., who lives about
6 miles west ol Lumberton, arid 2
niles south 01 Red Ranks station, on
lie Carolina Central 11. U.
Steve, it would appear, remained all
light in the vicinity ot Burns' wagon,
nit his movements were closely walchd
by Mae. Ratterson, Thomas Sutton
tn J Donald lloleoinbe. All night
hese young men watched the
vagcn, and near daybreak, when
Sums kindled bis fire to cook breakast,
they beheld Lowrey, who no
loubt bad just imbibed his moring
Irani, banjo in band and ready to en- i
pige in a hilarious frolic. Near liiin ,
vas the driver ol the wagon, a colled
man, and it was a long time b<>ore
the young men felt at liberty to
ire, so much was he surrounded by
he parties belonging to the wagon,
it last, when nearly all had retired
rom the immediate vicinity of the
loomed man, except the colonnl man,
irhn BHonuul /!..
. . uwci uicufu iu enjoy the j
nutiic, ol Lite banjo (and even he at
?hl removed his head a little -out ot
lie line of direction), the three guns
imultaneously discharged their conenlK
in the lace, head and breast ol
tcpheu Lowrey, killing him iustantly.
'he colored man was slightly wouiied
in the side of the head at the
nme time, and tell when Sw*vo did,
at quickly recovered himsell, jBXprosing
great gratitude that he was
live.
And this is the last of ibis notorins
robber and outlaw, and we hope
ie last of robbery and lawle&Bnebs in
I
KVYS: MAlii) II 3, 1*
the county o( Robeson. On tho dead
body of tho outlaw was found a copy
I of the Weekly Wilmington Post perforated
with the bullets that ended
[ hia iife. There was also found on him
a bunch of skeleton keys, and keys of
all descriptions adapted to opening
any kind of lock. He was armed with
a long sharp knife, three revolvers and
a Henry rifle. It is reported that the
excitement of the people of Robeson,
who are in Lutnberton in great numbers,
atleiuliiii? the sorini? term of the
* # U I o
Superior Court, was very great on yesterday
when they saw the dead body
of the murderer, hot no one offered
any insult to the remains. There
seems to be deep gratitude but uu unseemly
exultation.
The blind whoso extinction is made
complete by the death of Steve Lowroy,
originally consisted of five active
members, via: Thomas Lowrey, Andrew
Strong, Stephen Lowrey, Henry
Berry Lowrey and Boss Strong; and
they were aged as follows, at the
time they were killed: Thomas Lowrey,
37; Andrew Strong, 35; Stephen Lowrey,
31; Henry J terry Lowrey, 27;
Boss Strong, 19.
Stephen Lowrey, was about 5 feet
10 inches high, of dark, swarthy complexion,
and of mixed Indian and negro
blood; some of his ancestors, it is
said, having belonged to the Tusoarora
tribe. He was by all odds the boldest
of the notorious outlaw band; desti
tute of the moral courage and other
elements of leadership which characterized
his younger brother, Henry
Berry, but notoriously his superior
in fierce determination and brute,
bulldog-courage. Fortunately lor the
.Y.Wt.l ? " I - 1) 1 .* ?
pt*ui>K' ui ivDut'fioii county, ne is
now dead, and tSe Borrows oi' more
ihaw a Hoove of desolated homes have
been avenged.
[To this 1 ist of active members of
the hand (\v? presume overlooked), we
add the names ot Hen lerson Oxendine,
who was hung in Lnmherlow, N. C.,
and Heorge Applewhite, who lias never
been heard from since the tight at
the Wire-grass Landing; but presumed
to bave been certainly killed, j
[From the News and Courier.}
Warning Words.
It is time for the Republican party
to unload. This nursing ot monstrosities
has nearly exhausted the life ot
the party. I am done with them, and
they will have to take care ol themue
1 v06.?President Grant.
The South Carolina government is
the wdrst in the world.?K. Y. Journal
of Commerce.
The Legislature of South Carolina
is apparently a gang of thieves, intent
only upon plundering the people whom
it is supposed to serve. The Republican
party cannot, and will not, extend
any sympathy to the present government
of the State.?W. Times.
The memorial ot the taxpayers of
South Carolina is a document that
call up a blush of shame to the face of
everv citizen of these United Stales.?
N. Y. Herald.
South Carolina and Louisiana, and
other Southern States, arc the worst
governed communities in the world.
The election lrauds, the violence, the ,
carrupt legislation, and the mercenary
judicial decisions in the Southern
States, arc of national consequence
and concern the welfare of Republican
institutions.?W. Y. Jtvenbiy Post.
I should fall short of my duty if I
aid not draw your attention to the
immediate and commanding necessity
of a change 111 the character
ot our administration of the public affairs
of this State. South Carolina
to-day presents a spectacle which disheartens
our friends and makes the
name ot this State a by-word and reproach
to our race.?Congressman
Elliott.
1 A Woman's Victory.
The Supreme Judicial Court of
Massahusctts Declare Ladies
Eligible for School Commissioners.
Boston Feb. 20, 1874.
Whether or not a woman can legaly
hold office under the laws ol Massachusetts
ha? been a subject of vexed
discussion for some years and it is pleasant
to know that it has been summarily
answered by the J ustices ct the Supreme
Judical Court. Boston, it seems, elected
three ladies to serve upon its School
Board (one o* whom, Mrs. Ann Adeline
Badger, since drowned herself in Loner
Q
Island Sound); and when these ladies
made claim to thmr seats the remaining
members of the Board voted that they
should be ousted. The question then
went to the State J.egislat ure and
thence to tho Supreme Court, which
rendered tho following decision this
afternoon:
The.Iusticesof the Supreme Judicial
Court respectfully submit the following
answer to the question upon which
their opinion was required by the order
of th.j honorable House ol Heprcsonta- ;
lives of the 16th day of tho present I
niOllt>. Th?? OlU'rtt.ioil ia utatnfl I
??- ? w?.?u nutw*". aii mcno
words:
"Under the constitution of this common
wealth Jean a woman be a member
of a school commission?"
The question is limited to the effect
of the constitution upon the capacity
<of a woman to hoM this office, and involves
no interpretation of statutes.
It the constitution prevents a woman
from being a member of the School
Commission, it must by force of eoo^
ft
57-4.
express provision thereof, or else necessary
implication, arising either from
the nature of the office itself or lroin
the law of Massachusetts, as existing
when the constitution was adopted and
in ttie limit of which it must he read.
The constitution contains nothing
relative to school commissions. The
office is oreated and regulated by stature
and the constitution confers upon
the General Court full power and authority
to name and settle annually
01 provide by fixed laws for naming
and settling all civil offices w:thin the
oommon wealth, the election and constitution
ol whom arc not in the constitution
otherwise provided lor. The
common law of Kngland, which was
our law upon the subject, permitted a
i /Ml t I t* 1
woman 10 nil any local omco oi an administrative
character, the duties attached
to which were such that a
woman was competent to perform
them. The duties ot a school commission
relate exclusively to the education
of children and youth in the
town or city for which it is elected.
They consist oi the general charge
and superintendence ot the schools,
including employment of teachers, the
select ion ot school books, and the
regulation of the atteudenco ot scholars
and the preparation of school registers
and returns, and they arc in no respect
oi such a nature that they cannot he ]
well and efficiently performed by I
women. The necessary conclusion !
is that there is nothing in the Constitution
ot the Commonwealth to preveut
a woman from being a member
of a School Commission, and that the
question proposed must be respectfully
answered in the affirmative.
iV. Y. Tribune.
Moses's Last StealThe
hold raids of the Columbia Rings
upon the public treasury sink into significance
when compared with the
audacious literary thelts of which their
head-centre is jjnilty. Not long ago,
to adorn his wordy message to the
General Assembly, his Excellency,
Gov. Moses, cribbed a page from an
essay by Macaulay. This larceny
was in?tant)y detected, and the mingled
mirth and contempt with which
the exposure was received would have J
prevented a repetition ol the offence
on the part of any ordinary person,
lint in matters of this kind Gov.
Moses is not an ordanary person, and
to prove his sorrow for stealing a page
ot Macaulay, he now steals an entire
discourse.
There was a broad grin in South
t-aroliua when it was announced that
Gov. Moses would deliver a lecture
on Ileligiou. Upon the eventful evening
the audience was large, and
t hose persons who had the least love
for the lecturer were constrained to
admit that he made an ahle and eloquent
defence of Chiistianity against
Free-thinking. At the request of
some enthusiastic friends the edition
was printed; and, now that it lies in
pamphlet form before us, the mystery
is easily explained, and the theological
fire and acumen of Gov. Moses are
readily accounted lor. A close examination
proves that the so-called
lecture on Keligion, read by the Governor
as his own production and so
linhlifchf?rt ?'? nn 1 % t1 1
.W y cv WIW t/ CO / lti> C<f'C tftm
script of the sermon on "Modem KInfidelity?
" which will be found in the
first, volume of the icorks of the Jxcv.
Hobt. IIally published by Henry O.
Boh I), York street, Covent Garden, in
1853. Gov. Moses has changed a
word or pharre here and there. For
example (page IT) ho uses a steam
engine as an illustration, instead of a
watch as Mr. Hall had it; (page 25)
he characteristically converts "a professed
gamester" into "a professional*
pickpocket." Some passage, which
might admit of a personal application,
are omitted, as for instance, the denunciation
(page 48) of "unbridled
'sensuality/" and (page 51) of "the
erimnal 'indulgence of sensual passions."
Four pages are cut out bodily,
but, to all intents and purposes, the
Lecture of Moses is the Sermon of
Hall.
It is not worth while to do things
by halves. That is the motto ot the
Kings. Hut Gov. Moses would not
have ventured upon wholesale literary
robbery had he not counted upon the
ignorance or fellow-feeling of the bulk
of bis supporters. Those who have
the intelligence to detect the fraud
will treat it as a good joke, the rest
will know nothing about it.?News
and Courier.
Grand Gift Concert.? Wo would
call the attention of our readers to the
Grand Gift Concert to take place at
Corinnc, Utah, March 31st, 1874.
The object of this laudable enterprise
is to benefit the Public Free School of
that city, which is the only one in the
Territory. The gentlemen who are
identified with it are well known as
financially sound and of unquestionable
integrity, and the drawing is oe?tain
to take place at the time advertised.
52,934 prizes w'll ho given
away, amounting to $226,500, ranging
from $50,000 to $1 00, and only $1.00
a chance, or six tor $5.00. Here is ail
opportunity to secure a fortune for
small invesLinniit
vhvii auvcr
tiseinent.
Life has few Charms lor the Dyspeptic,
w hich is not to he wondered at
when we take into account the nmourt
of bodily and menial suffering that
this distressing ma'ady generates.
The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of
iron) has cured thousands who were
suffering from Ibitt diaeuso,
4. ........
..
.... i1 -Ti . i J
Why doea a railroad oondacter
punch a hole in your ticket? to let
you pass through.
paw-killer.
FOR OVMl THIRTY YEARN
Perry Davis* Vegetable Pain-Riller
IIAS BEEN TESTED IN EVERY VARIETY OF
CLIMATE, ANI) BY ALMOST EVERY
NATION KNOWN TO AMERICANS.
It Is the constant companion and estimable
frlendof the missionary and the traveller, on
s"a and land, and no one should travel on our
lakes or rivers without ?U
11, h:i* Imwii tiiw'nrn tlio unWin n.
__ _ w vav. .r |/>?v??v U?VI I I 11 I I y
years, ami probably has a wider and better
reputation than any other proprietary medicineof
the present day. At this period there
are but few unacquainted with the inertts of
the PaltHkiller: but while some extol it is a
liniment, they know but little of its power in
easing pain when taken internally, whilo
others use it internally with great sussess, luit
are equally ignorant of its healing virtues
when applied externally. We therefore wish
to say to all that is equally successful, whether
used internally or externally, and it stands
j to-day, unrivalled by all the great catalogue
of family medicines. It is suflicient evidence
of its virtues as a standard medicine, to know
that it is now used in all parts of the world
ami that its sale is constantly Increasing. No
curative agent has liad such wide spread sale
or given such universal satisfaction, it is a
purely vegetable compound, and peiiectiy
safe in unskillful bauds.
After thirty years trial is still receiving the
most uuqualilied testimonials to its virtues,
from persons oi 'die highest character and responsibility
Physicians of the first respectability,
recommend it as a most eilectual
preparation for the extinction of pain. It is
not only the best remedy ever known for
Hruises, cuts, Burns, &c., but for Dysentery
or Cholera or any sort of bowel complaint, it
is a remedy unsurpassed for elllcioiicy and
rapidity of action* In the great cities of ladia
and other hot climates, it lias become the
standard medicine for ad such complaints, as
for dyspepsia, liver complaints, and other
kindred disorders. For coughs and colds,
canker, atsluna and rheumatic dilliculties, it
has been proved by the most abundant and
convincing testimony to be au invaluable
medicine.
llcicare of all bnifatiom*.
Tlio Dn!.. S- ? > .1 ...
* iirauioi is suiu uy mi respectabledruggists
Llirougliout the United States and.
foreign countries.
Pi we?25 cents. 50cents and $1 per botlle.
PERllY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
No. 130 High street, Providence, R. I.
March JJd, 2ST4. b-4t
$50,000
FOR $1,00
FpIlIS FIRST GREAT SALT LAKE GIFT
JL Concert, authorized by and under the
ln mediate supervision of the city authorities
of Corinne City, for the benelit and in aid
of the
Public Free School,
'1 li c Only Free School iu (Jlalx
Terr*).
Trustees of Public Free Kr?ol?L
Capt. & Howe,
J. S, Gcrri^h and Alex, Toponce.
$220,500
TO UK
Distributed to the Ticket Holders
Grand Gift Concert,
TO UK LIKUD AT TUVC
Oppera House, City of Corinne,
]Vtarcli 1 .874^
Depository, llauk ol Corinne.
500,000 TICKETS
PKICIl, st.OO 1LU U,
on SIX FOR FIVE. DOLLARS
$226,5000 IN GIFTS I
AS FOLLOWS:
1- Grand Cash Gift. . . $50,000'
1 ? " . . * . 25,000'
1 " " . ... 12,000'
1 " 8.000'
1' " " . . .. 0,000'
1 " ??.... 5,000
i " ? 4,000'
I " "... 8,000
1 u " . . .. 2,0005
" ' $1,000 each. . 5,000
20 ? " 500 each.. 10,000100
? " 100 each. . 10,000
200 " " 50-each. A . )lWK)>
700 " " 20 each. ..
600 " " 10 each. . fl,000>
1,800- " ?? 5 each. . 0,500>
50;000 ? ? leach. . 50,
52,024 Cash Gifta, amounting to $220,500'
?? 4
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE!
The distribution will bo in public, and will
be made under tbe same fortn- and regulations
as tbe San Francisco and Louisville Library
Gift Conceits, under tbe supervision of a
committee of prominent* citizens selected by
tbe ticket holders.
Reference as to tbe integrity of this- enterprise
ar.d oi tbe management is made to tlio
following well known citizens::
Sam* L* Tibbals, A. Toponce, J'. Malsb, J.
II. Gerrish?Members of lity Council*
Judge T* J. Black, Ass't U. S. Assessor;:
Malsb & Greenwald, Prnprieurnspjiletro^litan
Hotel; Eugene More, City Hmrshal;: W.
VV. Hull, Architect,?J. Kelioe, Constable,-J.
Kupfcr, Jeweler, Capt. S. Howe, Contractor,.
O. 1), Richmond & Co*, Commission Merchants;
M. E, Campbell, Proprietor of Central
Hotel: Singleton <fc Creath, Proprietors Pacific
Stables , S. P, Hitch, Merchant, Sandy,
Utah, A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
Wc will also annouuoe that each and every
persons buying a ticket can at any and all
tiroes examine our book* and nil business
transactions eonneoted witU the encerpaise,?
and as tho drawing of priaos will be placed
in the hands of honest and disinterested uien,
it will insure a fair and impartial distribution.
(Jeod ltcM.p??n?lhle AneitsWant#^*
Liberal 4,'oinu*lM?lou Allowed.
tt?" Money should be sent by Express or by
Diaft on any solvent bank, by Postofthe
Money Order, or Kegisleied letter, at our
risk. For particulars, address
I). W. NOHUA^, Mnnngfr.
UQYUU"# (UuUt ? * Mb UiiitU,