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m. dwihell, proprietor. "WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND. MODERATION.” FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. NEW SERIES, ROME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9,1875. VOL. 14, NO, 47 ®Ue ®ri-Wr*Mj (Strom ~ PUBLISHED EVERY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, At No. S3 Broad Street. WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION8. ..$4 00 2 00 1 Oo One y«“; ' Six months .. Throe - WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS. $2 00 Ono year- : i o, Six months..... " 60 rrureo “ 0 “ 'ottintiy' ln advance. tho price ol ni tho Wkbkly $2 50. To clubs ol five or more, one copy will bs fur- nisbed Eke*. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ■ Ton lines or 1 ess, of tbi. type, make one Square) POT tbO firifc in8eniOIi ."seee.eeeeeeee eeeeeteee •••••• For oaob subsequent insertion I 0b $raoelcr L 5i’ (guide. United States Mail Line-The Coosa Biver Steamers! O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1874. Bteamon on tho Coosa River *‘11 run a> schedule ae follows, •»PP>y in * a11 th# Po " (iffices on Mail Route No. 018#: Leave Route every Monday at... [■“ Lcavo Koine every Thursday at*.... J A. M Arrive at Uad.d.n Tuesday and Friday.. 7 A. M Leave Oadedtu Tuesday and Friday ....„ 9 A. M Arrives* Rome Wadnesday and Saturday 8 KM nov2S J. M. ELLIOTT, Pen*! Supt Borne Bailroad-Change of Sohedule O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER e 1674, trains on tbie road will run as follows: DAT FASSiaelE TRAIN, Leaves Romo at - ?*iS p ? BATORDAT BVRXIHB tEAIX. Lsaves Rome at - in'i’a p'V Arrivoat Rome 10.15 P. ft. Each trin will ra .ke close connections a Kingston with Western and Atlantio Rallroa, trains bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta. C M. PENNlNOrON, Gen. SupL JNO. E STILLWELL, Ticket Agent. Georgia B. B., AuguBta to Atlanta. D ay passenger trains on georgis Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below. Loaves Augusta at ®’ 4 ° *’ * Lsaves Atlanta at- J.» Arrives at Atlanta at *■** r ‘ * Night Passongsr Trains as follows: Loaves Augusta at— *•}* *• » Loaves Atlanta at r. > Arrives at Atlanta at - ........0.40 A. » Accommodation Train aa follows : Loaves Atlanta - •••••* 4 * P ' J, Leaves Stone Mountain ’ *” *• “ Arrives Atlanta * f“ Arrive* fltoos Mountain 8 16 r. M The Selma, Borne & Dalton Bailroad T rains will run as follows ovei this Road, commencing Sunday, Jan. 17 18751 MAIL TRAIN DAIIV—NORTH. Leave Rome * J*]® J! Arrive at Oal>on * 12 0° W Making close connections at Dalton with th« Kaat Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad and Western and Atlantic Railroad, .for al Raatorn and Western cities, aud all Virginia Springs. MAIL TR4IR UA1LT—BOUTM. Leave Dalton Arrive at Rome 9*J0 Arrive at Selma..... 10.10 A. hi Making nloea connections at O&iera for Mont gomery and points South, and at Selma witl Alabama Central Railroad for Mobile, New Or leans, Meridian, Vicksburg Jackson, and point* South in Texas, Louisiana and Miasipsippl. M. STANTON, Gen. Supt, RAY KNIGHT, Gen. T. ft P. Agent, W. 8. CRANE, Ag«nt* Rome, Ga. Western & Atlantio Bailroad and its Connections. “KENNESAW route t” The following schedule takes effect May 25,1373 NORTHWARD. No. II No. 3 No. I Lvo Atlanta...3 00 p 8 30 am 10 00 pn Arr CartordV...8 15pm... U 06 am 12 30 an Arr Kingston 8 43 p in ...11 45 am 1 03 an. Arr I)Ulou...lO 30 p m 2 01 pm 3 00 an. Arr Chattanooga 4 28 pm 5 00 i SOUTHWARD. No. S No. 4 Arr Atlanta *..10 45 p I 45 p iu Arr Carrersville 8 16 p m ..10 51 a m Arr Kintston 7 41 p m ..10 12 am Arr Dalton 5 35 p m 8 00 as Lvu Chattanooga ...... 3 45 p 8 15 am Pullman Palaco Cars on Trains Nos. 11 and 2 to Lynchburg and New Orleans. Pullman Palace CarB on Trains Nos. 1 and 2 for Atlanta and Chattanooga. No change from Now Orleans to Lynchburg— via Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton ; only one ohaoge tro/n Atlanta to Saint Louis—via Chaf tn uooga. 18 FIFTY-TWO MILES SHORTER to New York amd Eastern cities than any either route from Atlanta; and 24hours quicker t.» the Virginia Springs than any other liu.j from Atlanta, avoiding an expensive delav ttnu transfer in Riohinotid.JJ PaBaonvors leaving Atlanta by the Lightning Express at A p m a« rive in New York at 4 44 p n- tno socond afternoon thoreaftor—13 hou»s and ^Jj^ nule s earlier than passengers by any other Passengers leaving Atlanta at 10 p m by this route arrive in New York at the same timo as Fines 60 * 0 ™ W * 10 ** * P 01 *ke opposition Parties deeiring a whole car throuph to the Virginia Springs or to Lynchburg, should ad dress the undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling should send •or map, schedule, etc. Quick Time, close Connections! ^S-Ank u?r tickets vi.'-Kenuenw Route.” n n n B W WRENN, Gsn I Pat,anger und Ticket. Agent, Atl.nti, Ga. MuySl* I JOHNSON HOTJS'E AYE SPRING, GA. J. PINK JOHNSON, Proprietor. [livery stable, I* C ™ 0T I°S WITH THE ABOVE tlaas undersigued will keep a first LIVEEY STABLE, HORSES and VEHICLES constant- * n ^‘ Hy metto Is to ple.se. Give tno \ hMi-httr J.JPINK JOHNSON, - Oste Spring. Georgia News. Tho Macon Telegraph has cut down to thirty-two columns. Jasper county farmers have a large supply of cotton yet unsold. An extensive shoe factory has com menced operations in Atlanta. Mercer University numbers only one hundred and fifty pupils. A wildcat was captured in Lumpkin county, a few days since, which weigh ed thirty pounds. A party of Covington gentlemen drew 8760 in tne Louisville lottery, at the late drawing on the 22d ult, A planter in southwestern Georgia has over seven hundred bales of cotton on ho u'l after selling over five hundred bales. George Johnson, the Covington bar ber, endeavared to take a seat in Un- ladies’ car on Conductor Boyd’s. train, a few days since. The Griffin Nem says that shad have been very plentiful in its market of late, and at times have been sold os low ab 20 and 25 cents. ■ An old resident of Lowndes county, married in 1832, sayB ho has bought but eight bushels of corn Binco that lime. How many planters in Georgia can say as much ? Tho Eatonton Express says : ' l A po tion of at least four hundred (femes could be gotten up right in this town in favor of the re-enactment of the lieu law. The Macon street railroad was b ild on Tuesday, at auction, for 8(3.100. un- ler an execution for debt. Mr. -J. A Hill was the purchaser, and at ouce commenced preparation for running the cars again. The streams in the southern portion of the State are on a bender, in imita- .ion of the up country waters. The Savannah river is flooding Augusta, and various mills und bridges are being washed away on other rivers. Colonel John B. Weems has, on ac- ;ount of his health, resigned his posi tion as judge of the Bibb county court, tnd niB resignation has been accepted, to take effect on the 20th inst. Judge Weems has held the office about eigh tecu months. The Augusta Conttitutionaliet says: ‘Some wag of a ’ad> has been sending Col. Clisby, of the Macon Telegraph, » few seed of a squash, from which thai >reat Granger expects to raise a crop of dish-rags and sun-bonnets. G«v. Smith vetoed a resolution pass- id by tho Legislature, authorizing M. A Hardin to publish tho general laws passed during the late session, on the ground that the authority proposed to ue given him might interfere with the legal duty of the compiler of said laws. The corner-stono of the monument for the Confederate doad in Augusta ii- lo be laid on memorial day. Tne me morial association has now on hand, in round numbers, 812,000. Two thous and dollars of this amount arc to be applied in placing headstones at the soldier’s graves in the city cemetery, and a coping around the section. This will leave 810,000 for the monument. The Atlanta Constitution learns that a homicide occurred in Dalton on Sat urday. Mr. C. E. Broyles, once Solic itor General of the Cherokee Circuit, is said to have attacked, while under the influence of liquor, without provocation a crippled man named Davis, and stabbed him so severely that he died Sunday. Broyles was arrested and held to bail in the sum«pt 8500 to an Bwor the charge of stabbing. Since tin death of Davis we are unadvised of the action in the case. Savannah is making complete ar rangements for the celebration of St Patrick’s day. On the occasion then arc to be three barouches, one c >ntain six young ladies—one to represent tin Maid of Erin, dressed in green; ouo tin Goddess of Liberty, dressed in tho na tional colors of America, viz: red, white, and blue; the other four to represent tho four provinces of Ireland, viz: Uls ter, Munster, Linster, and Connaught The other two to contain sixteen each, thirty-two in all, to represent the thir ty-two counties of Ireland. Tin cele bration of the day will be wound up by a banquet at tho Marshall House and one at St. Patrick’s Hall. Old Tunis G„ the monarch of McIn tosh, reached tho city from his recent £ lea*ure trip to the Gate City aud the lado coal mines Tuesday evening, and was beguiled by the cha.ms of Savan nah into remaining awhile amidst her shady walks. This was an unfortunate weakness on the part of Old Tunis G., as he wns arrested Wednesday morning under a bouch warrant issued from Mc Intosh Superior court, upon an indict ment for malpractice in office as magis trate, found at tho last April term of the court, and was escorted to a most com modious apartment, somo ten by >-ix, in Chatham jail, last evening, having ex hausted nearly all day in vain efl irts to give bail in the sum of two thousand dollars. _ Calcutta, March d.—Fla London, 9 I\ M.~The Englishman newspaper say.s it is rumored that orders have been ter ceived by tho Indian governmen, from England to hold all the regiments in in India in immediate readiness lor ac tive service. Tho Englishman supposes , such orders point to the possibi'ity of ! war on.a largo scale, not in India, but I in Europe, : r ' An Atlanta Herald reporter called on Col. Jones at his residence one day last week and found the' Treasu rer quite busy, but as usual ready to answer any respectful question. He had not yet recovered from his sickness, and wns quite pale,and nervous.butfull of game and,energy,. He siul.in reply, to a question as to whether he had any further communications to make to the public: " m w “ I am now at work on an elaborate statement which I will publish as soon as it is finished, and which will fully exonerate ine. The statement will show up every transaction that lias been brought into question and will show that the affairs of the offieo have been properly administered and the records properly kept. I will rest my ease on this statement. I shall not publish it until it has beon fully and carefully arranged, and then I promise you it will satisfy my friends, and the public at large.” '•-t 11 Da.you dispose of all the charges made aguinst you ?" “I do. The charges have) really dwindled down, almost to nothing. L’he committee reported the first time that I was a defaulter for 868,183. In their second report they recede from that altogether and withdraw tho state ment. The only charge to which they adhere to, is that 8152;000 worth of ootids have been paid' twice, and that the affairs of the office have been care lessly administered.” What CoL Jones says, The Fublic Debt. Regular Monthly Statement—Decrease In February 80,080,180. Total., ..41.724,180,250 00 BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY. b*<rhil money debt $ 14,878,000 00 Matured debt 8,779,070 50 BEARING NO INTERE8tV •” Legal tandor notes 3S4,07*;14^ 00 .Oortlfleatos on deposit 45 860.0.00 00 Frantionsl currency 44,904,061 00 Coin certiorates 32,269,400 .00 “You propose to combat both of Interest p ,i, d by Unite) States... „t,ar„ uu 9>> • Interest repaid those charges? 1 “ I propose to say that it is not known that tne 8152,000 huve ever been paid twice. Indeed,' it is very doubtful, if they ever have been. There are only two pieces of testimony in regard to these bonds. One is, that they were presented to the Treasury uncancelled, and payment was demanded on tnem. L'his is primn facie evidence that they had not beon paid. On theother Clews says that they had been paid. ’ This as sertion, while it is not worth much to those who know Clews is sufficient to raise doubt. Then the question come3 up, “If Clews paid tho bonds how did ho allow them to get into circulation again?” At any rate, whether the nonds wero paid by Clews or not, they came to niy office as regular bona fide notids^uncancellcd and over due. As such, I paid them. I could do nothing else. Thu blame in the matter mast at tach to those who after paying them once, put them into circulation again.” “ What will you say in regard to the chargo of carelessness ?” “There is not much to say. Tho committee acknoweledge in their report that I “ keep all the books that have been kept in the Treasury for years,” ■ Washington, D. C., March 1.-^-The public debt statement, issued to-day, shows an decreoso in the public debt during February of $6,680,183: - 6 per cant, bond* ..........It,151,992:*00 8# 6 pur cent, bunds 672,187,750 00 Tots! without Interest % 406,101,611 00 Tntsl debt.,... Tutsi interest 12,242,080,431 00 ..... 20,420,738 00 CASH IN THE TREASURY. Coin | 76 870.083 00 Currency 10,31(70(7. 00 Special denosit held for redetsp- .. tion of certificates of deposit, ' as provided by lav... 45,366,000 00 Total in Treasury .......$ in 800,181 00 DEBT LESS CASH IN TREASURY. Debt loir cui-h In Treasury 12,137,318.039 00 Doorcase of the debt during the past month (.080,188 00 BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC BAILROAD COM PANIES—INTEREST PAYABLE IN LAW FUL MONEY. Bund* iraood to Pacific Rail road Companies, Interest pay* ablo ip it.wiui money, princi pal outstanding $ 84,023,512 09 Imarest accrued and not yot paid 04 023,612 00 “ “ ' ' - 20,204,101 84 6,721,214 20 20,680,088 06 Interest repaid by transporta tion of a*nits, eto. Balance of interest paid by the United States State Agricultural College. We copy the following from the'‘Ma con Telegraph. Dr. Carlton is one o/ the ablest and most influential members of the Legislature: We have heretofore noted, and 'with great satisfaction, the passago by both houses of the General Assembly of the bill appropriating 815,000—85,000 a year for threo years—to tho State Agri cultural College. It is the first di rect appropriation ever secured by tho University—a by no means creditable Special Notices. •« Where shall I go l» said Daniel Webster, when hi* pkrty repudiated him, and •' Where •ball I go 7” is the thought of,.the invalid who has tried-the dispensary und hospital In vain Ths answer of convalescent thousands, if thus questioned, would ufidoubtably be this: “Go, poor sufferer, to tip nearest drug store, procure a supply of Da. WsLgan’s OAurouma Vissoan Bittsrs, apd recover health and strength, as we are doing.” Among the respondents will bo found many whom the faculty had pronounced incurably billons, dyspeptic, rhehmatlc, con sumptive, berv6us or debilitated. Newspaper Advertising. Newspaper advertising is now recogUisncd by business men, having faith in tboir own wares, as ths most effective means of securing for their gobdsa wide recognition of their merits. Newspaper advertising impels inqbtry, and whsn the axtiola offsred Is of. good quality and at a fair pries, the uataral results is Inorsased •ales. Newspaper advertising Is a permanent addi- 'ion to the reputation of the gooda advertised, beoauso I*, is a permanent influence always at work In their Interest. Newspaper advertising Is tho most energetic iml vigilant of salesmen; addressing thousands each day, always in ths advertiser’s Interest, and ceaselessly at work seeking customers from all clause. Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for •Ten in the dullest times advertisers eocure by fsr ths largest sbtro of what la being dono.— John Manning Go to Texaa via the Lone Star Boute! [International and Great Northern Railroad.) Passengers going to Texas via'Momphis und Little Rook, or via Shreveport, strike this line ut Longview, the Best Route to Puleetine, Hourne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston and all points In Wostsrn, Central, Eastern and Southern Texaa. Passengers via New Orleans will find It tho Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas, Overton, Croekett. Longview and all points in Eastern and Northeastern Texas. .This line Is well built, thoroughly equipped with every modern Improvement, inoluding New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Care, Westinghonse Air fyakos, Miller’s Patent Safety Platform! aud Couplers ; and no where else can the passenger to completely de pend oo a speedy,safe and comfortab!oJourney. The LONE 8TAR ROUTE has admirably an swered tho query: ” How to go to Texas?” by the publication of an iutereetlng and truthful document, containing a valuable and 1 correot map, which can be obtained, free of ebargo, by Houston, Texts, fibf-twly and that “the system and the precedent j triumphantly through both houses. It fact—and is, we trust, the sign and foro- runner of tho establishment hereafter of addressing tho general ticket agent a much more liberal system of treatment {I® ,Bro *tl®^ol *®d Great Northern Railroad, nf that iistitution by our Legislators. Tho credit of this good work is, we learn, entirely due to the Hon. H. II. Carlton, of Clark county, one of the most active, useful, and influential members of the Legislature. The bill would have failed had it not been for him, and indeed it wus defeated once, but nothing daunted, he pushed ahead, and finally carried it is to blarao rather than the .Treasurer." This is truo. I run tho office precisely as I ran it before the war, and precisely a3 it has been always kept. If tho committee thinks the system ought to be change! or nmended, it might say so, without unqualifiedly condenining ono who certainly deserves s >me consid eration at the hands of the State.” As to tho fact, the bonds of tho State which I have paid, are lying in my vaults uncancellcd, the committee ac knowledge that “ there is some douht as to whose duty it is to cancel these bonds,” und then goes on, and uni Or servedly blames me for not cancelling them. Now, the law specifically and will be remembered also, to his credit, that the bill organizing a State Geologi cal Department originated with him, and that thmif h the bill met with the most determine ! opposition, he persevered un til success crowned his efforts. Such a record is < ertainly quite an enviable one, ahd wo beg to congratulate not only his constituents on ihe possession of so ablo, zealous and influential a representative, but also the State in having the services of so devoted a son and servant. Schools in Alabama. . In Texas tho Republican party estab lished sev.-ral thousand free scnools but THW HOME HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT (Formerly Tennessee House) J. A. 8TANSBURY, - - Proprietor Roms, Georgia. M THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN twenty stops of the railroad pluGorm, and eonreuiant to tho holiness portion of town. Servants polite und attentive to their duties. •* All Baggage handled Free ol Charge. febZa THOMAS H. SCOT,’. Clerk. THE CHOICE HOTELg CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor. (Situated In tha Business part of tho City.) Rome, Georgia. ^V-Passengers taken to and from tha Depot free of charge. ARTHUR FORT, Clerk. fan!7a distinctly says tnat some one in the every ouo nf them has been closed by a Governor’s office, shall cancell the Democratic administration. In Georgia, ronds, when tlio’Governor’s warrant is suos for their payment. This is done, and a very wise thipg it is too, to pro tect the State against the Treasurer, .y making the Governor us it - were a verifier to his bond account. It was not my privilege to cancel the bonds, much less was it my duty.” “ What do you thiuk of tho suit they have ordered uguinst your bondsmen ?” “ I do not object to it, savo for the impugnment it carries. It will tend to bring the whole matter to light. I would prefer an impeachment, but I like anything that tends to a thorough investigation of the matter.” HE WILL NOT ADMIT A FINANCIAL AGENT. “ Suppose the resolutions are changed so as to instruct tho Governor to ap point an agent to tako’chargo of tho Treasury, what will you do ?” .. “ I will not allow hirii to enter the Treasury. I will not' turn over tho bookB or tho keys to him. Until my term expires, until my death, of until I am regularly removed by due course of impeachment, my honor.and -bondsmen are pledged to the faithful administra tion of the affairs of this office. This sacred trust I will delegate to no other band than my own. If. the Governor Alabama, Tennessee and other States school-houses have been burned, and the teachers havo been murdered or driven into exiic. This is a part of the party program m 3.—N. Y. Commercial Adver tiser. This is one of tho stereotyped Repub lican fals< hoods. Under a Democratic superintendent of Education in Ala bama in H70-72 there wgjro thousands of public schools for the colored race aud u id :r the succeeding Superin tendent, a Republican, the public schools were closed. Under the present Super intendent, a Democrat, tne'schools are again opened for both tho white and col ored races without discrimination.—Jfo- bilc Register. . Cold Courting.—Saturday morning at ono o’clock tho police found a horse aDd cutter coming in from the country on f ho Pontiac road, with the driver so nearly frozen that ho was lopped over on the sea and unconscious.'’ Ho was taken to the station, and they thawed him out in an hour or so. When he couid speak, he asked: “Sergeant, will I five ?" “Oh, ycr, I guess so,” was^ho answer, “Well, I’m sorry,” mused .the young “ I wanted to die, so that they sends mo an assistant clerk, who comes put * 3n“mV tomBstonei? Here lies 1 —HL »ia.< nwov.aon imelnl>ct(inflll\rr tnat. .* « *i • • 9 .... open and keep open a new set.of bookB, I will give him all the aid in iriy pow- , inconsequence of the Pope’s last cn But whenever a man comes there cylical, tho government has jntroduoed • ' ’ ~ Chamber/of Deputies Stato'.endowments ,c clergy^ providing for restorr tion to those who bind them' The Nashville Unidn and American delves to obey the laws, defines a carpet-bagger as a man who - _•» * carries all the prejudices of his nativity Dalton has boon lively looking of into the State of his adoption, and nev- late, despite dull times—hotels and er idontittea hin sympathies or interests, streets crowded with passengers detain* with tho people of the latter; but, ed by the high waters. The sights and while enjoying its honors, Worka scones abiut. the car-shed and depot against ite every interest. " - i have ^eii upon the sensational order* NEW FEED & SALE STABLE! —by- JAMES DOUGLAS & CO., NO. 40 BROAD STREET (OPPOSITE DR HOYT'S DRUG STORE). rpiIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RENTED, A Enlarged and Thorougnljr Repaired the above named 8table, and are prepared to do a General Livery Business. Mr Douglas trust* that his long experience at Oapt. May’s stable will be a guarantee (or faithfulness. We have « good steex of horses and vehicles, tnd will da our utmost to satisfy our customers. IBS' Feed and Cere of Stock a Speciality. JAMES DOUGLAS A CO. docI0,tw3m-wlt H. D. COTHRAN, C. O. STILLWELL, President. Ceahinr. ISAAC C. OGDEN, Jr., I Vtce-rresidsiu, A. THEW H. BROWER, j Now York. BANK OF ROME, ROME, GEORGIA. Authorised Capital, • • • $500,000 Subscribed Capital, ... 180,000 Collections mads in all accessible points and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all principal oitiM.bought and told. Leans made on first class securities. Correspondent: OGDEN, BROWER * CO., Bankers, New York, aprl-twly : Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on this lower rangos.of the Slorra Nevada mountain! of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alee, hoi. Tho question Is almost daily asked, ” What Is ths oauso of ths nuparullgled success of Vis- soar Bitters ?’’ Our enswor is, that they romovs the cause of disease, tnd thd patient recovers his health They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho system. Never be ore in the history of the world has a medicine her compounded possessing the rcmarkablo quslltie of Vibeoar Omens in healing the oiok of every disoato man is heir to. They are a gentle Pur* gative ae well si a Tonic, relieving Congestion or inflammation of tho Liver and Visoeral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. They are easy of admin istration,prompt in their results, safe and reliabls Iu nil forms of disoasoa. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, aud remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison nr other moans, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Grateful Thousand* proclaim Vixeuar Biv- turs tho most wonderful Invigoraut that ever sustained the sinking system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain iu tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightuessuf the Chest, Dissinors, Sour Eruotatiuns of the Stomach, B,id Taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation ot tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in the region of tho Kidneys, aud a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings Of Dyspepsia. Ono Battle will provo a better guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertise- moot. Scrofula, or Klug’s F.vll, White Sirollingi, Uloors, Eryiipelas, Swelled Nook, Goitre, Sorntu- lous Inflammations, Indolent Inflonimatiqni, Mercurial Affections, Old Soros, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these, as iu all other constitutional Disease?, Dn. WALEin’n Vixtto ah Bitters t are shown their great ourativo powers in the most obstinate and intraotable eases. Fsr Inflammatory aud Chronic Itheuma. tlsm, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho BIo.xl, Liver, Kidneys end Bladder, these Bittsrs have no equal. Such Diseases tiro caused by Vitiated Blood. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald Head, Boro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch. Scurfs, Discolorations jf the Skin. Humors and Diseases of the Skin of what ever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of tho system in a short time by the uso of these Bitters. Pin, Tope, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyod und removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitos, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in ycuug or old, married or single, at the dawn of wt manhood or ths turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar mtters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on thr lower ran.os of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, tho medicinal properties of which are extracud therefrom without the use of Aloo* hoi. The questioo is almost dailv asked, “What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vtx- eSAR Bitters ?’’ Our answer is, that tbey remove the causo ol disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the groat blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tbc system. Never betore in the history of tho world has a nedioine beon com pounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VinsaA Bitters in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. Tney are a gontle Pur- gative as well as a Tunic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visoeral Organs iu Bilious Diseases. If meu will enjoy good healtlf? let thorn use Vixesar Bitters as a medicine, and avoid ths use of alcoholic stimulants In every form. R. II. MCDONALD At CO., Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco California, and cor. Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers, oot8.tw-wlv com WHITELY’S OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE! W. L. WHITELY, Proprietor. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON hand to hire. Good Hanes end Excellent Vehicles. Splendid socommoaktton, for Drovers and others. Honor Carnages, and Buggies always on hand fo. gale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who patron Is* us. f*b2t-twly. 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