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fTIIL ENTERPRISES--fl" Vtm. J011 C. TAIGUN, AmmUm Edit. OEN.J.O. llltOWIV, of GILMdTT'""," ! .02 rOR COXGRES3, Col. A. BLIZZARD pr MCMINN. FOR COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE, 1 HENRY A: C1IAMBERS, . Of MADISON V1LLE. Colonel Blizzard for Congress. Our people have nut beeo So generally pleased for a long time as tbey were at receiving the news of Colouel Blizzard's nomination. For reasons obvious to al most every one, he was deoidodly prefer red as a candidate by the peoplo of Mon roe over cither of his competitors for the track. We have hitherto refrained from expressing uny preference in the niattOr, hut will now say, after a broad survey of the entire field, that Colonel Blizxard is our choico for the Congressional fight above any other man we inow of in the District. So, of course, we, too, are high ly pleased at the nomination. Our candidate is well known in this county ; he requires no newspaper eulo gium to recommend him to the Conservative-Democrat io voters of Monroe. He will command every vote in the party, and will draw additional strength from tho moderate Republicans tho anti-rtj-constructionists and auti-whisky-law-as-it-is-euforced rocu who have cast their Inst vote for Horace Maynard. In point of capacity ho will not bo an unworthy suc cessor to the lon-livcd but going-nt-last Naraganset ; in every other respect the people of this district and the Congress of the United States will be very greatly the gainers by his election. As this soems to be a day of predictions and as we have a desire to become a suc cessful predietionist, we count beforehand for Colonel Blizzard a majority of eight hundred votes in the county of Monroe. Doubtless some Radical quill driver will suggest our inability to count it after the election ; but there is not one of the fra ternity we would believe in the matter if Le were guessing on oath. The French Republic. The idea of establishing a republican government in Franco seems to inspire her people with frosh courage and fresh hope. Their previous experience in this liue i-hould prove a useful lesson ; for this is tho third effort the French people have made to escape from the one-man power. The first effort culminated in a govern ment the administration of which was marked with blood and crime of every description, and which after lasting seven years was brought to a close on the acces sion of Napoleon Bonaparte, in 1799, to the First Consulate.' The second was the natural result of Louis Phillippe'a imbe cile administration, and lasted from Louis Napoleon's accession to the Presidency in 1818, to the re-establishment of the Em pire in 1852. These failures, and that of tha American people, so far, to permanent ly organize a really republican form of government, will be discouraging studies for them in their third attempt; but we trust tbey will persevere. Perhaps the United States of Europe may some time demonstrate to the United States of America that the thing can le done. Snpreme Court. The Supreme Court of the State' of Tennessee assembled in full bench at Knoxville, on Monday rooming at nine o'clock. Judge Nelson announced that Judge Nicholson had been duly made Chief Justice of the Court. J. F. Dead- crick, esq., was sworn into office as Clerk and Joseph B. IIeiskell,osq., was appoint ed Attorney-General and Reporter. " Tho Court will sif'iri full bench from 9 o'clock, a. m., to 2 o'clock p. m., daily, until thi 15th of November, immediately t-fter which date it will. asHcmble at Knox ville. The Chief Justice announced that the Court would proceed under the rules -of the old Court, taking up the docket bf the 5th Circuit,' after finishing which'' it would commence with the 1st Circuit and go on in regular rotation as to number. The Legislature. The Legislature to be chosen, in No vember will not assemble until October, 1871. Its duties will be more than or dinarily important, as on it will devolve "the task of re-districtirig the State into tivo districts. Every county should se lect one, or more of its best, men for . this Legislature of 1871. Monroe determined to do1 bo when she placed in nomination our energetic ana capaoie county ytanoara bearer, H. A. Chambers, esq. s r- Jloracs Jflayaard. ?- It is said thai Mr. Maynard begin ning to fech flcctsyiC his windy laws reported from 5 the' Committee of Waya and Means, of which ho (s'a leading ineifc ber. As the Nashville) Union A Amori Can"sfff,"theTjnmertra prowontioos of the small manufacturers of his. district have brought upon him the indignation of large, number of his constituents. To show that be asked no exemption for the small manufacturers, but desired them placed on the same footing with the iu rnense establishments in New York and Cincinnati, we quote his remarks in Con gress on the 23d of Junc,lSG8, which may be found on page 3,407 of the Congres sional Globe, Part 4, 2d session of the 40th Congress. He said i If I understand the amendment to the amendment, I am opposed to it. The on ly interest I have as an immediate repre sentative on the subject of distillation, re lates to some very small uuuufseturers, making whiskv bv what are ktioarn as cop- 1 per stiMfj, at the rate of perhaps not wore I So far as they art cfnc trntJ, I do nof desire lo trempt tfttn from any impost' ion that is proposed to be placed on this business generally. I simply desire that they shall have the privilege of manufacturing on precisely the same terms as those who manufacture in larger quantity. Th'crefore, I desiro that they shall have an opportunity of paying their tax directly as they manu facture the liquor, and I trust the excep tion proposed to be stricken out will be permitted to remain. A "Yankee's" Evidence We take the following from the Chat tanooga Times, whose editor ought to be good authority on the subject, as he was raised in Yankee hind and h;is beeu living in Tennessee since the war. The Memphis Republican, attempting to show that Tennessee is not a good place for Northern men, says: iue truth is simply this: If a lunkeo is rich, let him cumo Eolith and he will be generously welcomed, but if poor, tho Lord have mercy on him, fur no one elso will. We presume tho statement is very near ly correct, but it applies with equal force to all other states as to Tennessee. uian- kees" are not in the habit of immigrating iu search of "mercy," no more than other people. All they ask is an equal chance, and uohody will douy that they can get it iu Tennesnoe. For the rest, they are able to take care of themselves, and those of them who have settled in Chattanooga appear to be doing so very successfully. Maynard at Cleveland. Here is tho Banner's account of the groat Congressman's speech at Cleveland: Tho Hon. Horace Muyuard spoke at the court houuc iu this place, on Monday, to a very small crowd of those who havu not yet soeu the error of their way. We were not present, but learn from those who were, that it-was about the poorest thing, in the way of a speech, they ever heard from Horace. The fact is Radical ism is about wore-out in this quarter, aud Horace has sense enough to see it, and he finds making speeches iu its defense an up-hill business. Ho failed at this place to arouse any enthusiasm in his favor, which leads us to the belief that his friends are getting tired of him, and would like to get rid of niin if they knew how to do that thing, it they will just hold on until the first of November the Conservatives will do that thing in a workman-like manner. A Warning. . The Mobile Register has lately been trying to pour hot shot into the Louisville Courier-Journal. Tho latter paper ad vises the chief of artillery of the Register to beware of the fate of the Michigan in fant,as described by a poet in the Detroit Post: ., Grim death has taken darling litllo Jerky, The sua of Jostvu aud Sybena lluwtu.s; Seven days Do rcstlcd with this dysentery, And then he perished in his little bowels. ...What. a. wonderful" summersault the Radicals have made on the War question With au eye to the German , vote they were zealous in gassing for. Prussia until the French Republio was proclaimed. Then camo the rub. It would not do to assume the attitude of preferring a mon archy to a republic. , So Mr. Grant, with more activity than ha was ever before known to exhibit, turned heels over head and" lit fair and square- in Ibe Freneh camp, and the whole Radical party'- was there by the time" he straightened up But what will the German Radicals think of rthe performance? We take it as proof positive of our own "reconstruction" that we didn't straight way take to a diet of krout and lager, and commence blowing for Bismarck and "de Faderland." u -Thi4 Chattanooga' Times, whenever we want it particularly, 'always fails to come to hand. We. have n6"ne,ws from Nash ville save that General John C. Brown was . nominated,- by reclamation, several speeches were delivered by distinguished gentlemen, and the Convention adjourned Tuesday afternoon. -The Congressional Convention. . VThe Congressional Convention to nomi nate a candidate for this District, , mct at Knoxville on Saturday last. Jflfwascom posed, of alarge number of gentlonieni of intelligence and iufluenco. The Conven- tioa .... called to Wdcrblod.jM Williams, a member of the Democratic pxec,tiy jCvnuiitWejio veryap'pfopri ate speech. After his remarks were con cluded; lion. T:' Nixon VanDyke, who had presided over a preliminary meeting of the delegates, announced the organiza tion agreed upon as follows: . President, Col. R. K. Byrd; Vice Pres ident, D. A. Carpenter; Secretaries, Rolfe S. Saunders, W. J. Ram age, Robert Mc Nelly and C. B. Woodward. The Presi dent explained the object of the Conven tion, and was frequently applauded in tho course of his remarks. Nominations being in order, Gen. Vaughn nominated Gen. Joseph A. Mabry; Mr. Hood nominated Col. John Williams; Col. W, M. Bradford nominated Col. A. Rliziard; Mr. Royston nominated Col. R. K. Bvrd; and Mr. Craigmilcs nominated Col. i. M. NoWn. Gen. Mabry camo forward and thanked the Convention for the honor conferred up on him, but respectfully declined a nomi nation, and asked that his uame be with drawn. On the third ballot, Col. Williams re ceived tho votes of Blount, 7; Knox, 25; Morgan, 2, and Union, 4; total, 39A. Col. Blizard, Anderson, 5; Blount, 1; Bradley, 9; McMinn, 13; Monroe, 15, aud Polk, C; total, 49. For Col. Bvrd, 9. On motion of J. C. J. Williams, Esq., the nomination of Mr. Blizzard was made unanimous, and by acclamation and great applause, ho was declared tho unanimous choice of the Conveution. On being called upon, Col. Blizard came forward and accepted the nomination in a tow remarks appropriate to the occa sion, which were enthusiastically received. Uu motion ot Iron. aughn, a commit tee of one from each county was appointed by the Chairman, to report a platform and resolutions to the Convention, whereupon tho following gentlemen were selected viz: Gen. John C. Vaughn, of Monroe; Col., C. Neal, of Roane; Col. D. C. Haskins, of Polk; Rolfe S. Saunders, of Kuox; W. II. Ballew, of NcMinn; C Gillespie, of Rlount; C. J. Joiner of Morgan; Robt. McXolley, of Bradley; and J. L. Ledger wood, of Union. After leaving a few moments, the coni- mitteo returned and reported, through their uhairmun, Gen. Vauiihn, a preamble and series of resolutsons which were unan imously adopted, but the length of which precluded their publication in this week's r-NTEnrnisE. t ft e r interesting and appropriate re marks by lion. John Fleming, tho Con vention adjourned sine die. Railroad Hoeting. The annual mooting of the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad took place at Knoxville ou Thursday last. The attendance was large. Rev. Robert Suead of this county, was called to the Chair and James G. Mitch ell, Esq., appointed Secretary. The Chairman ou taking his seat an nounced in feeling terms the death of Col. Thos. II. Calloway, the late Presi dent, and paid a deserved tribute to his memory. Mr. Maynard arose and, after a eulogy on the deceased, moved the appoiatment of a committee to prepare suitable resolu tion concerning the sad event. The Chair thereupon appointed Hon. Horace Maynard, Joseph R. Anderson, J. M. Meek, J. II. MeGill and Thomas Boyd the committee, who, after consulta tion, submitted a preamble recounting Mr. Calloway's services as President of the Road, the embarrassments with which he had been surrounded, and tho success which had crowned his efforts; and in tes timony of their respect for his ' memory, offered the following resolutions, which' were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That by tho recent death of Thomas II. Calloway, a serious loss has been sustained to the company of which he had been so long the President, depriv ing it of his vigorous counsels and of his high personal and financial credit, and we, the stockholders of the company, are de prived of an estimable, useful and valued associate. ' Resolved, That in consideration of his long and effective services is the chief ad ministrative officer of thd' coihpany, the privilege1 is hereby granted to his widow, for life, of riding upon the company's pas senger1 trains, free bf charge.. ' ' ' .Kesotfefi' That a'copy of this record be certified to the family of the deceased. The Secretary then read the report of the Vice President, which want of room ' compels us to omit. The election of Di rectors resulted as follows: Jos. R. Audorson, Jno. Whito, Jos. n. Earnest, Wra. Galbraith, R. T. WibJon, C. M. McGhee, R. C. Jackson, G. M.' Branner, P. Dickinson, 8.' D, Reynolds, Robert Snead, Joseph Calloway, Thos. G. Barret, E. W. Cole, Joseph Jaqnes.' Tho new Directors met on Friday and elected the following officers for the cur rent year: ; . . ' , . " .' ' ' " " ' R. T. Wilson PresiJoiit; Jdsepn J aqiibs," Vice President; R. C. Jackson, Superin tendent; J. G. Mitchell, Secretary and Treasurer. . ; New. Advertisements- TWO BlILDISGS BUll-VKD.. i5;i0tf,0oo or PanpERTt jKsTmTei- Herring'i 8afo In Con stantinople! "The .only Sifo which preserved ta contents." .. k-X!oNST.vTiMri.i!i Turky, 2Ih Jun, 1S70. 11 L'.nn..ia IN ?tiL'uu.v W.w family recently, and Imd an interview with our Muniotor, Hon. B. Joy Morris, wliatohl nio tjmt :on of your S;if, kept in tle V'i 3. t'ofionlitte here, vox the only one tehost contents vere 'found untouched by the kite, f re. I pow have, it Qn hitiition, and have obtained gomo important or ders. ' . I ore your 6Vt icrvanC ,; ', k , .,-.' A. D. DlMOKIMKS. HERRINGS' PATENT CIIAM.rioN SAFKS, "The most reliable pwtettioir fro'iri lire iKiw known." HERRING'S skw patext BANKERS' SAFE, with the new coiubiuittiuuot' Hardened Steel and Iron, and the Franklinite, or Spityel ilsvii, (Her ring & Vlovd'f Patent. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadwav, cor. Murray t., New York. FAR R Eh, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. . HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. Orleans. PRICE REDUCED. , Tlio llest In tlio Country. NEW YORK OBSERVER. $3 PER ANNUM. t.OXE MONTH FREE ON TRIAL. SIDNEY E. MORSE JR., & CO., 37 Pakk Row, Nkw York. ATEWSl'.U'ER ADVERTISING. A New Cook 11 of 12S iw;;es. Price 30 cents AMERICAN NEWS CO.,' New York. by mail. No. 23. NERVOUS DEBILITY. ' Thousands suffer from it. A weak, nervous, exhaited feeling, no energy, animation or vig or,'low spirits, weak memory, involuntary sem inal emissions, with lose of power and threatened impotence. The vuncijuence of excesses. This is NorviMtu Debility, aud it fid ls a sovereign remedy in HU.MI'URF.Y'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Thousands have been cured by these rills. They tono tip the system, arrest the discharges, dispel the gloom and mental depression, and rejuvenate the system. Price $5 for n package of live box es and a 82 vial of powder, which is important in all old long-standing cases, or. $1 per single box. Sold by all first-class druggists, and ent by mail to any address, on receipt of tho price. Address HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPA THIC MEDICINE CO., 502 Broadway, New York- $100,000, IN SIX MONTHS can be made ! by a shrewd and reliable man, 1 in fl aiivi. an f'p ltiiKi noau n invntnipnt rF c-? ! will return a clear profit of 8175. For particu lars call ou or address the NORTH AMERICAN' PICTURE CO., No. 85 NasBau st., New York. COLUMBIA ATHENEUM, Tkn.-A First Class School lor Young Ladies. Ad t a XT auks Elegant Grounds (23 acres). Heal thy Location; Capacious Buildings; 8111,000 Ap paratus; Woll selected Library of 11,000 vol umes; Largo Recitation and Sleeping Rooms, with tire in each; Abundantly Supplied Table; Full and Efficient Faculty; li.'t Years' Experi ence; Course of Instruction thorough aud com plete; Prices reduced; Number of Matriculate 7,45 and 71-1 Graduiitcs. No Sectariauism. Session opens Monday, Soptcicbcr 5ih. Cata kgues fhkk. Mrs. F. 1 G SMITH, Principal. WM. A. SMITH, A. M. Secretary. PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION Oil SOUL 1 CUAKMINU. lOlfpagea; cloth This Won derful book has full instructions to enable the render to lascinatc either set, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can be obtain ed by sendim; address, with 10 cents poslnge, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No; 11 South Eighth St., Philadelphia. AVOID QUACKS. A victim of early indis cretion, causing nervous debility, prema ture decay, etc., having tried in vain every' ad vertised remedy, has a simple means of eelf cure which lie will send free to his fellow suffer ers. Address J. H. T UTILE, 78 Nassau street, New York. Great Distribution By tlie Empire Gilt Com'y, Cash Gifts to tho amount of $500,000. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, each. $20,400 10 " " " , ,,.,.1(1,1)00 20 " " " 6,000 50 " " . 1,000 300 600 lt)G "00 101 175 300 500 50-Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each 8300 to 75-.'- " " Melodcous, 11 . 75 to 350 Sewing Machiuea - . " 00 to 500 Gold Watches - ' - " 75 to Cash Prizes, Silver Ware &e valued at 81 ,000,000 A chance to draw any ot the above 1 nzca tor 15c. Tickets .describing Pri7.es -are sealed in Envelopes and well inixed. On recoipt of 2uc. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will bo delivered to tho ticket holder on pay ment of One Dollar'. ' Prizes nre immediately sent to any address by express or return uuiil. You will know what your prize is beforo you pay "for it. Any prize exchanged for another of same value. No Blanks. Ouv patrons can de pend on fair dealing. . , ... RuFKRiiNwiS. ,Ve select the following from many who have, lately drawn Valuable PrizcB and kindly permitted us to publish themf An drew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,000; Miss Clara 3. Walker,1 Baltimore, Piano, fcaoif, Jamee M. Mat thews, Detroit, !?3,00,O;: John, Andrewtf, ,ha vannah, 5,000; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charles ton. Piano, 8600. We publish no names with out permission. . .. Opi.NioNsoFTHU. Prkps; "The firm is relia ble and deserve their bucocbs," Weekly Trib une, May 8. "We know tlLem to be a fair deal ing firm." N. Y. Herald, May 28., "A friend of ours drew a 85,000 prize which was promptly received." Daily News,' Juno 3. - -': . Send for Circular.- Liberal ; , jndocoinents , to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of Sealed Envelopes contains onkoami uift. Six TicketB fer $1; 13 for 82; 35 for 85; 110 for; 815. ' All letters slionld be addressed -to C. -0. CORY & CO., 193 Broadway, .New. York. TTCHESTNUT, TREES. 1,100,000, 4 inches to i feet high. ... , Best ;Tim- ber and Nut Treb planted; A 16-piige. Circular Kbee. And all sorts ' of Nursery Stock.' -'Address : ST0RR8, H.UiRlSON & CO.,1 , 7 ? --(-; PaincsviRc, Lake Conntyj OhJo ' , EYAPORATORS ! T!KS 815, $20 and 825t capucity of -one and two horse Cane Mills. ' Address for Circulars, &c.,, : . , ... J. AY. CHAPMAN & SONS, Madison, Ind. " TO CONSUMPTIVES. You can get a sure cure for Coughs and Colds, and all lung com plaints free. It has cured thousands. Send for it to DN1ELDEE, P.O.Rox3531,Ncw York. New Adve rtisements. "7 r : ? fIXTY-UVE tint! tHKt MED.VtJ AWARDED. triircoirioA.T Southern Piano MAN UFACTOKY. I WEI.' KWAB"C'0 .i.l " MASUFACTUKEItS OF 'grand, square and upright PIANO -FOitTE; Tht)e Instruments have been Lefuie the rmldie for jiearly thirty yetirrf, slid upon their "excel lence niniie attained an Unpurchased Pre-eminence, which prououiues tbem uneiiualled. Their , , , , : , tone rombincK great power, sweetness anil ft no sing ing iiiality, as well ns great purity of intona tion mid Sweetness thruuUouf (lie eat1r?'ecle. Their ' " " " 1 . . TOUCH.' - , is pliant and clastic, and entirely free from the stillness Mi rid iir rm'nfuv I'binfi.-i. IN WORKMANSHIP they are uneiiiallcd, nsin none but the very bot SKASOfKIl MiTKIilAI., the UrgO CipUlll OIU- ployed in our business enabling us to keep con stantly ou hand an liunutue stook of lugihcr Jto. All our Stpiare Pianos have our New Improv ed Over Strung Scale, and tho Agraffe Treble. BL-if Wc would call pe -ial attention to our lata inipnmmeiitu in G11AND PlANl4A-D SQUARE (iRANDS, Patented August I I, 1,-oG. which bring the I'uuio nearer jhu'I'uUmu tlian lias yet been nttaiued. Kvery J'iniio ullj ,rarrantod (,tp Yetirs. We have made nrrangeineiils for tho Sol.K Wllol.r-.rAl.K Ahkxcv lor the lanst -elcbr:iti-d PARLOR ORGANS AND Ml'L;DEo.s, which we olfer, Wholesale and Retail, at L-im-si FiU.--lory Prices. WM. KNABE Ji't 0., seplj-lim Bultiuiuiv, Mil. ; : Decree to Sell Laud.-,,. James Knox, Admini.-trat ir, ct. al. vs. John Knox, el. al. OBEDIENCE to a decree In this cause, at the August term of the County I'mnt. for Monroe county, Tennessee, I will sell to the I highest and best bidder, on the illi jlay of Oc tober, l!7U, at Knox's Mill on tho jiromis-e near the fork of Fork creek, all the lands ot which j John Knox, died, saized and possessed, at public outcry, in such. lots and divisions ns tnav bedi I reeled by the ndministrator, ou t!i day of snip. ! Said lauds lire to be sold to pay the d-.-hts of said 1 John Knox, and for partition nmoi'g the heirs TYliUSoF S.m.k Fifteen him 'red di lh.is to bo paid down, on the tract known as the Mill tract, and one third of tlio purchase money to be i pai.l down ou tlie ollu r l inus !e-cribed and lobe : sold ; lor the remainder of the pim-bas;: money, ! fie Clerk will fake iiole-" with approved sei.iirity, ! payable in erpinl installments, upon u c e 'it'ol one anu two years, an I ncMi ing inui- ii om date ; and a lien will be retained 'upAn the bind until tho balance of the puivluise. money is paid. sepl.Vltpfsr, A. T. HICKS, t leik. A 2'EAT JiL D5SC2VEH? Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS 2 .-a Hundreds of Thousandj ? Bear tct!:nrny to t'leir Wonder Ji 2" lul Cur itlve Eflect. '$ o st g i 2 i WHAT I niv t a f r TrTTTT A TIP. VVP A, TTT.P. Ilf AMCY DRUJtt'J gi, Mac!:1 of roar Uiiiii, Wlilskey, Proof Spirits mill UefiiHO l.iqiinr doctoroil, Rplccd aad sweet ened to pk'HC thn tafte, called "Tonlca,"" Appctiz--. era, ' "Iliwlorurs," that lead tlie tippler ja to .-M 4rnkcanena and ruja.bat are trno JJccJIiac, marto, from tho Xativo Rootn and nerbs of California' free from nil Alcoholic Sliiniilnnts. The? are tho GREAT rti.! PI RIFIEa and A LIFE GIVINO PItlN'CIPI.E a perfect Renovator and Invhjorator of tho Systom, carrying off)U,o!ionos matter and rcstorlnn the blood to a hcalthycoudltion. "So pemon c m tako Wiffo Bitters accoidtng to direc tion and remain lonp unwell. 51UO will bo Klvcn for au Incurable cnsc.provldod the bones are not .destroyed by mineral poison or .other means, and the vital organs WurfTed Vyoud tha i point of repair. : i ' ' 1 - For InDnmmntorT and Chronic Rheurun tUm and (Jout, Dysprpsln, or IliiMvcsllon, Ilillous.Iteinittentnnd I ateriull tent Fevers D'.Heases oftlie llliiod, 1,1 vev, Sidneys and Itlailder, these Hitters hays bccB iuost eucccd. fal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Ttlooit, which Is generally produced by derangement of tho DUciitlve Ornnns. DYSPEPSIA OH ISDIGESTIOS, ftcad; ache, Fain In the Shoulders, Coiifl. 8, TiBlitnctsof the Chest, Dizziness, Sonr Eractutiona of the Stomach, Bad twite )n tho McuuJi.nilious Attacks, Talpltation of the Ileart, Inficmmatlonol the Tlung9,Pain in tlie regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other pUnful symptoms, are tho offsprings of Dyspapsltr. ' i They Invigorate the stomach, and stimulate tlie tor pid liver and bowels, which render them c unequalled eiUcacy in cleansing tlio blood of all impurities, and Imparting new life. and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Ernptlon,Tcttcr,Salt Rhncm, Blotches, Spats, Pimples, Vustnles, Bolls, Car-bunclcB.Plng-Wjrms.acaTd ricad.Boro Eyes, Erysip elas, Itch, Scarfs, Dlscoloratlons of the Skin, Humors and Disease of tho-6kln, of whatever ilalne or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system In short time by the use of these Bitters. One bpttlo la each eases will convince the most Incredulous of their curative effect. , Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenaver you find Its Imparl tlca bursting through the skin Uirimplcs.Grup tlona or sores ; clcansoltwhen yetrtrAd It obstructed and sluggish In tho veins ; cleansf It when It la foul, - and your feelings will tellyoo when,- iKcep the blood pare and the health of tho system will follow. PIN, TAPX sndothcrWOKMB.iuTkingra tha system of so many thousands, are effectually destroy- , y ed and removed. Tor full direction's, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed In four laa- . .gauges English, German, French and Spanish., o J. WALKEIt; Proprietor. B. H. MoDONALD & CO, Druggists and Gen. Agon ts, Ban Francisco, Cal. 4 ,' . and 33 and 34 Commerce Street, New York tySOLD BT ALL DRUGGI8T9ND. DEALERS. PROMPT, HONORABLE, RELIABLE. GENT8 WANTHU in every city, town and fl village for the largest and most successful DOLLAR HOBSlyiu the country ONLY OS IS eudorsed by the Uading Papers and Express Co's in the United States. Our poods. give universal satisfaction, out premiums to Agents can'N'OI iik Kxckli.kd, and our checks are free. Having two houses Hoston nud Cldcagb our facilities jwe r.VEHUAi.I.Ei), and onv. fcosiness exceeds in amount all ntlicv concerns in this trade combined. ': t3rSF.ND FOIl- CIRCUtAUS and FREE CLUB to . ; ,H. 0. THuAlt;$lS & CO., 13fi Federal Street Huston, or 158 State Street, Chicago. ung2."-lm mm ARE THEY? S 5 S i a s 2 , : 6 e-3 - f it I: -sn a' H fW4g 111 til 'f li ,sf r::; si T" . r 'l'iri..V AUK TJIYP . VI1.K . mi A New Advertisements. SICKNESS PAIN AND )EATII I.ritiinalely reiilts ).eu;dii for violations of natural lawn, from which none escape. , t'l lic faded che', the f ile 10 1 wan feature.-f, INo dull cys, the Choidwl inlelkct, the deep hcav iu; si'.'h, the leehle and emaciated flame, the vlejceUdluuWjthc tuttcriujjjiiit, all indicate Jirc vioiia tiaii-greiiuii ol law. Know insr that "pro-" ciaetitialiou is the thicl ot time,", all intelligent heiiix apply for tome remedy imgoun as cireiyu-stam-es j.eriuit ; while tho.-c who do not act npon the principle that "delays are dangerous," gen erally tinker, lone more fimrttnd par more money. Thotisauds of mulht-rs nun dniihlrnt, in all stations and conditions of Hie, are sitlerinjr, lin gering and living from tho clients of some dread eil ami drea.lful ' FeIFIlF com rLAiiMTT" inai ciaiuiK yi vi. iiois turoiignuul lliu lenglu and hrcadlli ol'oiir lanil, '-. -. -.. , Many females sutler in some way at each mommy periou ; some yirlsaro in great peril at the commencement of menstruation, white older oiief dread its decline at the "turn of life." Sometimes the nieii-tiual flow in too much, or toe little, or may ho attended -with pain ; may be . irregular or entirely checked, or changed in np- . pc.iT.iice, attended with other distressing symp toms, l.ciiccorrhicnor the "Whites," freiiient ly drains tho system, or ulceration of the womb may crcato pain tiud cause rapid prostration. r'ullinx ot the womlj is an exceedingly cuninion" complaint, ivin-; mm li tmuhlo aud distress, which, under ordinary treatment, is difficult to cure. Hysterics, Green Pickncps, Irritability of the vo:u! and otlier serious and fatal complaints, follo'.v the female sex throughout life. Lives there a medical gentleman who hug or can relieve the fair sex of tlie a hove troubles If Not many. Is there m comliination of medical agents that Will come lo her rpst-iie t We nnswev, vi s. The only uvhiiunliMgeii tleriue ionic ami re male I!e;:nlator known, will euro all those com plaints almvo mentioned in nn incjedihlo short. time. Tha Hitters at once nioufes, strengthens mid restores the womb to its natural condition, rcmovii: ol striiclions, relieving1 pain and regu lating ihu mumhty period. Yonder stands a pale, l u'lile and languid girl, just bursting; into woman hood : she is the pride of all, but hurl: ! tdie si len'ly steals a pickle, eats chalk, or a slate pen cil ; i;o apetite for food ; she turns with n dull eye and seeks solitude; her eve no longer spar kles ; her merry laugh is nn longer heard ring ing through tho air; she mopes about with bloodless lips and g'.nns, with headache, palpita tion, constipation, swiminiiig of the head, cold feet and hands, melancholy; she has a coated tongue, pll'vnsivr breath, nnda host of other evils too numerous to mention. Vi hen mgln led all these symptoms become ng prnvnted, there is sit k stomach, heartburn, a line settles tinder the eyes, tlie logs and ankles ni c swollen, the hair los-js itBghxw and falls off. there is britt'.ene.-s and splitting in the tinger-nail-, swoleu a bdoiuen, extreme uervoiisues, liet Inlness, pains nud urhes, dry cough, Hysterical l- i.s. vapid prostration, epilepsy an I death ! If yon, or any of your friends, are thus afflicted, rend at onn lor a 15.if.lo of l-higliih Female ltit ter. and be cured. Itscii'octH arc magical in such complaints. Surely no mother will postpone and ilel fl'is .ln't until "T7!a iii i's at i'ii i;:'Duoir" Ullllllll HI I I II ! I 111 ! IIMH l III mail MfWMMi lii .ill Inese co'iipl uius llio sysli-in .evidenlly h--ws,n tvhuf vtt.: "I loo !, and Mr. t'liurchill, in his woi-1; bn l!ii.;wes of females, says: "lienring in mind that the blood is remarkably ilelieient in red corpuK-'.es, and the known prop erty of iron to ccrrect tciu condition, theory eug g(s... it its the mi st to be veiled on, the best of vl ii h is the I'ilriito." l itriite of Iron enters largely into the composition of reinalc Hitters, coi.iliineil with powerful vegetable tonics of rare iualines. Among the mounlains of Tennessee and the pi io'V vooi!jol'Mi-issippi, is found a certain hard and ilifit ro o, wliicli has beeu in secret use by some, eld liitdwiTct for many yenrs, possessing mi.,-'c powers in regulating and restoring all 1c n.n'.os sniveling with any athction of the womb.. U Ilia rout we have obtained, gavd it fair test in our practice and it is how oiio or the' principal ingredients in these Hitters. Other powerful uterine and gencinl tonics also enter into its composition. We also add Leptandra or Hlack root, sullicient to net upon the liver and keep the bowels open. LToomTng young girIa iihl ,ie-a-eil mairous, liiose at the critical peri od, ami the aged p-audmother, are all cured by the use of our Knglish Female Hitters, now presuribe't and used by. physicians all over the country. It' you are troubled with Falling of the Womb,, attended with a sense -of weight and hearing down pain in the back and side, and other at ti n laut evils, Kngltsh Female Hitters will give entire roll'jf..,- : ' , . .. Those al flic' "titrh' of life," mothers after con linenient, and all others (male or female) wh arc convalescents from any piotiMctcd or cebili tating complaint, whogain strength slowly, and whose digestion is slow and imperfect, will find these Hitters the very tning their syetem de niiinils. It gives a powerful apetite, aids and assists digestion, arouses the liver, strengthens tnchtally and physically, and fills the whole sys tem with prus crimson blood coursing through its Hinnnolx. 'A.i.UUiN tjKUl.-MlOl' Jill'lKKS. Ihupty Hitter Hollies, of various styles, can he found around almost every dwelling and cabin thronghoijt the-land. Their taete is pleasant, r.nd iirc.aiii.vi d'.s-fi to cure almost every disease, while tlic niaiitt'fiictnrein know they posMoss'no nie Ileal properties whatever. The are so many disguises for escveiUmjfy common h(verajes whiclii do not, nor cannot possibly euro any' one. Hcwaie of these pleasing hitters in quart bot tles, they contaiu a hting for your vitals, and he . who buys them carries a "toper's" grog into his house. 1 One man , who knows , nothing about medicine, says his big bottle is very fancy, cures all impurities of the blood, makes old men young, ?n.its out devils, rcstqres sight to the blind, and nuuierous otlier miracles while yet njiotiier, jwho presumes evry man a drunkard, proposes to cure coUcJ ingrowing liaits, yellow fever, heart disease and love-sick maidens t ! "We know they make no such cures, we know the people at.lajg are deceived nnit'swinilled, nnd'as we desirt to ventilate tlitKU eomnion humbugs, make Hue fol lowing challenge. tu one aud, all ; ON lT"ii UN f R K h"T)(TLL A HS 1 lint one lablespuouj ul oj L7TisIiTTImm!E HIT THliScoBtsinsne mueli medicinal properties ns me bottie of any of the pleasantly tasted com mon advertised bitters of the day I ; The medical profession to decide the question- Bo it nnder- stood that Englibhl'cmale Hitters is Dot bev- i crge, but is a powerful Iron and Vegetable Tonio I combined, curing long standing chronic female. r-eomnlairtts in every drrcelloYr.j r ' l'ut up in large bottles at $T.50 perbOttle, or six bottles for 8H.0O, and sold by druggistB ami merchants every where, r :.. j. J.I'. DHOMCiOOLE & CO., Trop's. 1 - . .". i iT ,Z . ..A. Memphis, Tcnn. D'UOM(JOOJ.K & l.'O.'S HCCIJU. . The best and cheapest combination for all af fections of tlic.Kidueys aud Hladder ever offered to the public. It is prepared by regular physi cisns and used by the profession. Trico SI or, six bottles for Sold by Drng-. gists and merchants everywhere. J.P. DHOMGOOLE & CO., ' ' . - Memphis, Tcnn,