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(T’ljomnnu SUmrrtisH THOMSON, GEORGIA. SATURDAY OCT., if, JbCQ GOLD«; IXSUNG. Since the introduction cf the false nnd in , Irinsieally raluLss paper currency authorized legal tender by (lift usurping ('on gross nf the United State*, the Imuinee* of gambling in geld ha* been a prolific source of profit to the brokers and bankers of tiio country. The injustice and oppression to the mass of the people,’which result directly from this false atandard of value, 1 ns been denounced by the Democratic orators and writer* from tho time of its introduction ; and never has a more in* iquitous system of finiineeopprcsscd any people than that which now enables capital to reap an annual profit of from 50 to 100 per cent. from the honest earnings of the portple. As an incident of the times it is well to re cord the extensive gambling operations which took place in the gold room in New York tho latter part of week before last, when the gain, biers were enabled by a combination to raise the price of gold over 30 per cent, in a few l ours ; and then by tho interference of Mr. Bootwell wb > threw the gold of the U. 8. Treasury into tho market, it was ns rapidly brought down to the point from which it start ed. To rend of this rapid transaction is not «pt to convey to every one a definite Idea of the enormity of the villainy that was perpe trated in that brief period of time. Not only were fortune* which had cost a lifetime of la bor utterly dissipated, but for evory rich man linpoverishel probably from one hundred to a thousand poor people were called to suffer. For money princes all lmvo their dependents, and on them falls tho severest weight of the calamity w Inch prostrates their patrons. Nor does the ruin find it- limit in tho grent Babel where the gamblers live. Throughout the land North and South, East and West, the shook is felt. In Atlanta alone it is announ ced that the loss of the citizons directly was not less than $30,000 in gold. But this is only a loss which fulls indirectly upon the laboring poor in such an operation. Os course all good people agree in denouncing this gambling us immoral and ruinous, but tho point we make is this : Tho government is accessory to this great ciimc by establishing e false standurd of value in making paper money legal tender. Under Democratic “administration the infln enoe of tho law was exerted for the protection of Inmost industry against such Schemes for tho profit of tho rich, as nro now fostered by Congress, and the maneuvering of the dema gogues in the othor departments. It may bn ■aid that it is not possible to make laws which will prevent the commission of crimes; but that is no apology for the enactment of such laws as present largo incentive for the porpe truths) of such wholesale rubbery as this sys tem of gold gambling. The proper remedy for all this swindling and pdundur of tho proditoors of tho wealth of tho country, will bo found only in the aban donment of tho fnlso standard of value ostub* Imbed by present laws as logal tendor, nnd the restoration of tho real money provided us the only legal eurrenoy under the old constitution. Every vote against Democracy, therefore, is in favor or enriching tho gold gamblers at the expense of honest labor. - The Fifteenth Amendment. A Washington letter to the Baltimore Oa xetto says: “The Radicals are despairing of the Fifteenth Amendment, Governor Sontor's organ, the Nashville Press nnd Times, is ont in n double loaded leader predicting that the new Legislature will repeul Tennessee's ratiti cation of the Fifteenth Amendment. Before tho final ratification of an amendment to tho Constitution of tho United States by tho re quired throe fourths, any State, which has passed a ratification ordinance, may rightfully repeal it. This doctrine was broadly stated in tho Semite in 1807, by Hon. llev. Johnson, and its correctness not denied by a ringlo Radical Senator. Tho only point mado was, that after nn amendment lmd been legally de clared adopted, a State could not reverse its notion. Doubtless, whenever tho country shall bo restored to tho sway of the Constitution, the Fourteenth Amendment (so-called) will ho ignored, together with all the reoonsttnotion laws of Congress. This oortuin result is the only guarantee of the political liberties of tho South—and, indeed, of the country at large Running Freight Taxi ns on Sunday. —This is prohibited in Georgia, ns w ill be scon by the following extract from tho Code : “If any freight train shall be run on any railroad in this State on the Sabbath day (known as Sunday) the superintendent of the transportation of such railroad company, or the officers having charge cf that department of tho busiooss of the railroad, shall he liable to indictment for a misdemeanor in each county through which such train shall pass; and on conviction shall be fined for each of fense a sum not exceeding five bundled dollars. On such trials it shall not he necessary to al lego or prove the names of the employees en gaged on such train, hut the simple fact of the train being run. The defendant may justify himself by proof that such employees acted in direct violation of the orders and rules of defendant." Labor on Sunday is also forbidden under heavy penalties. A cowardly fellow having kicked a newsboy for pestering him to buy evening papers, the lad waited till another boy accosted the man, and then shouted in hearing of the by standers, ‘lt's no use to try him, Jim, he can't read.’ A bright woman in Indiana was Mrs. Blake in the morning, Miss Gibbs at noon, and Mrs. Coon in the afternoon. The legal facilities of that State are wonderful. Sttwakt vs. Boothm.i..—The great dry goods merchant, A. T. Stewart, thinks B ut wcll a great humbug, and the cause of all the late financial trouble. The Situation nnd the Remedy. In all departments cf the Government the same condition of affairs e xist*. Con option, wedi >erity, rapM-iousnce* and ear|>et bag i-.in biflon run riot through the. State. Tho pride of the white man is humbled by teeing such persons placed in power. The tone of colored men is lowered in order that they be used by vile adventurers to'retain the power which they have obtained. The same condition of affairs exists in the other Southern States which have been reeoustruettd. Tho whole South is burthened by taxes imposed, in many instances, by strangers and irresponsible pier sons. A large part of the money so raised is applied to scheme* of wasteful extravagance, from which the authors of tho tax bills expect to derivo a portion of the profit*. Our inter nal systems are being tampered with, and tnen without experience are attempting to solve suddenly the problems which would agi tate for years the intelligence of the wi*est nnd lest mon in tho country. The effect of this is, that doubt and confusion reign every where, and all good men are weary of the con dition in which we are living. So much for what is I No one can deny that the statement i* t ue, and that if there is any objection to the p<ieture it is that the col oring is not sufficiently bright. No one can protend that this condition of things is desira ble, and the question naturally arises, what is the remedy? In looking for relief we must look at. home alone. National politics have nothing to do with the matter. The questions which national parties will have to decide are very different from tho questions in which we are immediately interested. We are at pres ent desirous of obtaining good and pure local governments, of getting rid of penniless, worthless, ambitious and unprincipled adven turers, of freeing ourselves from tho burden of taxation with which we are oppressed, and of relieving ourselves of the wasteful extrav agance which, if notoheeked, will increase tho weight already on our shoulders. We do not mean by this to suggest any change of party affinities on tho broad national questions of tho debt, the currency and the tariff Those questions are for tho nation to decide, and must be the great issuos discussed in the elec tions for national oflico. IV hat wo do moan to say is that we should look at home for tho rouiody for Our local troubles, and that romc* dy consists in recognizing tho existence of w hat no sensible man can fait to see. Tho Reconstruction Acts are fixed facts in the Southern States. It matters not whethor they,- arc constitutional or unconstitutional, whether they were right or wrong, wise or unwise, thoy are fixed facts, and have liccn fastened upon us by the conqueror as one of the terms of peaco after his victory. These facts wo are hound to recognize. From them flowed the prosent Stnto constitutions, which give equal political rights to all men. This, also, we are bound to recognize. Admitting these facts, what reason can tho colored tuan have for hot uniting with the white men of the Southern States in freeing us all from the corruption which weighs upon him a* well ns upon us. Wo believe that tho respectable portion of the colored people in tho Soath will join us In any effort to procure good government the moment they clearly understand that wo do not desire to take nwny N from them any right which thuy now pnssess. Their interest nnd our interest is the same.— Good government can ho obtained by the un ion of good men, irrespective of color, in tho attempt to wrest the local governments from the hands of those who now alllict our people. Wo have shown the dlsooso and have stated what wo believe to be the remedy. If wo are w ise tho power of the Radical party will ho soon destroyed, nnd tho day of purer and better government will soon dawn upon our people.—From “XIX Century," October. Interesting to Ladies, Secretary Lewis has issued tho following, which is of interest to ladies who coi template exhibiting specimens of their handiwork at the forthcoming State Fair to bo held in tho oily of Macon: Omoß State Aur’uui.ti'r.w. Society, ) Macon, Ua., Oct., 4, 1809. ) Mr. Lewie'compliments to Mrs. Blackshcar. In reply to her note of the Ist instant, I will soy : Ist. There will bo ample opportunity for selling articles of fancy work, and all other kinds under regulations securing all fairness to the parties. Parties enn make private snlos, but must give notice at the oflico of tho Secre tary, or transfer in writing the owner's receipt to the purchaser. 2d, The Society is responsible and will pny promptly all damages done to articles injured while in its care or under exhibition, except, of course, when the iujury is the result of tho carelessness of the owr.or. F.xtra attention and menus of protection are always afforded for articles ol delicate texture and finish. 3d. Parties at a distance who wish to oxhibit fancy or other articles, and who cannot attend, can send them by railroad or express to tho Secretary of the Agricultural Society. They will be carefully arranged and exhibited, and the Society becomes responsible lor the safe return thereof, from the moment they are re ceived and receipted for by the Secretary. 4th. Persons exhibiting should, in all cases, take the receipt of tho Secretary, and return the receipt when the articles arc rc-delivercd to the owner. sth. Freight by railroad or express must be prepaid, in all eases to iuswre attention, tith. A charge of 62 for exhibiting any ar ticle, or any number of articles, by tho same person. The payment of the two dollars enti tles the holder to a cart! which gives the priv ileges of the ground and buildings without farther charge. Very Respectfully, David IV. Lew is, Secretary. The true way to ndvnuce another’s virtue, is to follow it, and the best way to cry down another’s vice, is to decline it. It is better to need relief than to want heart to give it. Remarkable Longevity. A correspondent at St. James, Phelps notifies us of the death of a venerable centets arian, Archibald IV. Oxendine, who died & tho>3d instant, on Benton’s Creek, near oH! Meramec Iron Works, in that county. Tim deceased was burn on Peedee River, Soon Carolina, Angu-t 20, 1759, nnd was cond| , quently over one hundred and ten years »f| ago at the time of his death. lie served throughout the war of tho Revolution as old of ‘Marion’s men/ and for forty vears wavK, minister of the Baptist denomination. AM though he lmd been unable to walk during t- 2 past three years, he retained his sight, hear] ing and intellect np to his last hour. It U n<S often that we have occasion to chronicle thq departure of so old and remarkable a menibeA of our race. As nn indication of the longevity of the family of the deceased, we are informed that his youngest daughter, over seventy years of age, was in attendance upon her father during his illness, and was prosent at his funeral.—St. Liu. Rep. How successful would l»e a writer whose car heard all the good things nnd sound truths said in every place where men meet, nnd whose pen could transfer each ono in their native strength to paper. FALL MB WIMTER TRADE! T. J. SHEPHERD. HAVING BOUGHT THE STORE HOUSE AND LOT known as the OLD CAMP CORNER, an-1 having thoroughly renovate 1 the sum-;, fa now receiving direct from NEW YORK, one of the LARGEST and BE-T STOCKS of ENTIRELY NT TC W GOODS- Brought to this Market this Season. Consisting in part of a great variety of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, YANKEE NOTIONS, &C.. Also, an excellent Lot cf Ready Made Clothing, Cassimers, Cloths, Boots and Shoes, And a I ot of hats nsr x> o :e» et , That ha* uol been oqnallel. ’.Vtit keep ag.o l Stuck of FAMILY GROCERIES, sneh as Sugar, Coffee. Salt, Rice, Cheese, Tobacco & Cigars, BAGGING, ROPE, and IRON TIBS. BACON, FLOUR, so. Also a fb«t rate lot. of SADDLE fted BRIDI.Es, and everything cW usually kept io a first chins Country* Store, —47if PORTER FLEMING, Oil AS. E. STAPLES, Formerly Fleming & Rowland, Late with John M, Claik ,k Cos. FI K MING & STAV LK S. a rooora e,n<l OommlSßion Morcirrmts 2t)s BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. VirH t ike pleasure iri announcing that we occupy fh* Large Kira Proof War. house owned by M F. Phioiz-, E-q., on Jackson Street, where Mr. Fleming will give bin personal attention to the fiVo of Ottofi at tlie old rales, per oe.it,—-3m 17 COMMISSIONS ON COTTON AS 1 1-4 pea CENT. W. n. HOWARD. C . fl IIF/M- W. IT. HOWARD Jfc SON. COTTOS FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 2 BARREN BLOCK*, AUGUSTA, OA. YUM: have ample FIRE PROOF storage far 10,000 Pat, * . f Cotton, and « ill give our personal v 1 attention to the sab- and storeg-- of the s ,mo to all who may favor ns with their patronage, Orders for Rngt/ing, Ties, Ac, promptly filled, and at the Low-st C*sb Prices. Consignments solicitedßiu47 R ferenoe—Gen. A. R. Wright NEW DRY GOODS STORE! J? . & M . Or A L L A H E B BEG to announce to their friends and former patrons in Georgia and South Carolina, that they have once more rt-sumed tho D It Y GOODS BUSINESS At No. 190 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Where they are now opening a magnificent Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Comprising DRESS GOODS in all the latest styles and novelties; such as Reps, Ottomens Velours, Bearrittiaa, Boubaif, Poplins, Bombazines, Alpaccas, Black Silks, &c. Also, a 6plendid lino of Shawls and Cloaks, Irish Linens and Table Damask, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves and Trimmings. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Ch'thi aid Cassimeivs, in great variety We beg to sr.y that we will be in daily receipt of new styles from the Ne w York auctions, and that we will endeavor at all times, by strict attention to the wants of our customers, t* merit a fair shave of p itronage.—47tf P. &. M. GALLAHER. s'flll lvvo' 'jU . .7. THE, GREAT the best in use. RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITY IN sQ w t m tusq &s& &. See wrapper around each Bottle for this, anil numerous other testimonials. Ujt». l^S Te " ti , T ST2fn««iik LS ' “ Sur<! Cure for DYSPEPSIA, cholera morbus, INDI GESTION, DEBILITY A Delightful BEVERAGE, a Pleasant TONIC, an Invaluable THAI ELING COMPANION. For the Weak, For the Pale, For the Sickly, For the Aged, For Females, For Spring Use, le" o Bittor s B q.ual Thom, They give Tone and Vigor to tho Young and Old, Male and Female. All nse it with wonder ful success. TRY THEM, TIKE WO OTHER. Ask lor humter Bitters. Slid by Druggists and Grocers Everywhere. Soy-See that our signature is overjttie Cork of each bottle. nnWKFR HARRIS S CO v Proprietors and Wholesale BOIyKER, HARMS A CO., Agents, Covington, Gi. ' 4 47°? I Tee Cotton Scrn.r. —The Detroit Free | Press says : “To those who think that Egypt or India can raise Cutton as cheaply as the Southern States, we need only produce the following extract from a speech delivered by Mr. Brain iev Moore, Chairman of the Liverpool Dock* and Harbor Board, who made a visit to Egypt to examine the Suez Canal. Mr. Moore said : ‘ln my journey from Alexandria I was offered nt Zagazig the chance of purchasing for £7OO rone of the cotton pressing mills established there by English enterprise during the Amer ican war, tho machinery nnd mills of which had cost £13,000.’ When cotton was fifty cents a pound in Liverpool it would pay to put up sneh expensive machinery in Egypt, but when it fell to its present price it was evident from this statement of Mr. Moore that all such machinery was worthless, because it was im possible to raise cotton in Egypt to compote with that raised in the United States. In fact the United States can undersell any partof the world in raising cotton." Montgomery is said to contain laundresses who receive clothes to wash, and then cake money by “ hiring them out" from Tuesday till Friday. Special Notices. SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT |l3 ft better remedy and a safer curative for I\id ! Tiey, Bladder and Uterine difficulties than Buchu* Turpentine Cube be, Juniper, Gin, or an’* other direct diuretic known. SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT is a quicker cure for the removal of spot*, blemishes, sores, eruptions of the skin, Mack spots or worms in the flesh, than any of the ordinary Sar-aparillas in use. These decoctions are mere washes to the powers il, stimulating and purifying effitaev of DR. RAD WAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RE SOLVENT. A few will restore the vigor of life to the weak, debilitated and iLfirui. RAD WAY’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL VENT is the consumptives’ hope. It loosens the phlegm, repaid* the waste of the body with new and healthy material, made from pure, rich blood, and stops decay. Let it be tried. Buchu is not a fit or safe remedy to take as a general medicine; it is subject to the same ob jections as Blue Pills, Quinine, Corrosive Subli mate, Mercury, etc., and other direct cr exclu sive properti- e. Persons that have taken either of remedial agents for a length of time, are aware of the serious trouble involved—the liver, spleen, and other glands suffer, So with Buchu—it*, exclusive diuretic action on the kid neys, will, if used continuously, suspend the secreting functions of other organs. Buchu, as is well known, is a direct diuretic, and is chiefly employed by medical men tosecjre an increase ! action of the kidneys. But in most cases when thus employed, its use after a few doses, is suspended and opiates ad ministered. to modify its action, or to compen sate the kidneys from the great strain they suffer from the direct infl jence of Buchu. Now Buchu indiscriminately used in cases of diabetes, gravel, brick dust deposits, urea, uric, or lithic acid ; and in granular degeneration of the kid neys, catarrh of the bladder, drops, ete,, is like taking salts to check diarrhoea. Pareira Brava, associated with Saiwaparii.- liaN and other remedial agents, in Radwat’s Removajino Resolvent, is a eomernating •'em edv. It cures every kind of disease of the Kidney.-*, Bladder, Skin, and Uterine Orgtns.— A few doses will make the most extraordinary change—for the better. One ounce of Dr. liadway** Extract of the Pareira Br.tva Root, is worth more than all the Buchu Leaves that ten generations of Hotten tots or other Savages can gather. Try it, and bo cured. Aek for Dr. Radway’s Sarsap triHian Rea >l -or Renovating Resolvent. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. Address Dr. RaDWAY <k CO., 87 Maiden Lane. N. Y. SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT stops all weakening discharges that threaten to destroy Irfo. The Resolvent, when prepared under the old piocess, cured many persona of diseases brought on by self-abuse, who have since mar ried and have children. This ought to be good evidence of its powerful purifying and frui'f I ethc-ty. As prepared now, under Dr Rad wav’s new pro ess, there is no disease that can be readied through Mood, urine and sweat, but that it will cure. Many diseases, not, proper to mention in an advertisement, D explained, and means of cu e pointed out, in Dr. Rsdway’a new Medical Pub! eatioa. FALsK AND TRUE, now rendj. Address RA DW AY &CO , No. 87 Maiden Lane, Price of Re&olv *nt Sarsaparillian $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. TANARUS() (’ O \ SU M I* TIV EB, THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a f* w weeks, by « very pimple re nedy, after h iving suffered several years with a severe lung affi ction, and that dr-, ad di»eas>, Con-oi op tion, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of ewe. To all who and sire it, he will send a e -py o the prescription n*c 1 (free of charge,) with tli directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Lube f.*r C onsumt *i*»n. Asthma, Bb-»noiktiß, etc. The object of the advertiser in s • ding the Prescription is to benefit the afflicte I, and a -read information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes ev. ry sufferer wil try his remedy, as it will coat them n thing, and may prove a blessing. Parlies wishing th. prescription will please adireaa Rev EDWARD A. WILS >N, Wi’liameburg, Kings County, New York. fVfmamr. ii — m — r*rr irm rn ~ in mi n New Adrcrtuements. OOMKTHING NEW.—In musical circles the O EsTEY ORGANS are the rage. They are the m »st durable and have Hie finest tone, re markfible f*>r their swt e'nt-ss and power. The •‘Vox Humana,” and ‘ Vox Jubilante” nre the greatest novelties and he.-t inventions ever in troduced. J. ESTEY & CO., Bra:tleboro, Vt., Sole Manufacturer*. The Purest, Best and Cheapest SOLD B¥ ALL GROCERS. WANTED, Everywhere, AGENTS—SIOO to $250 per month—Male and fetna’e, to in troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE This Machine will stitch, hern, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, oraid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $lB. Fully warranted for five >e.irs. We will pay SI,OOO for any machine that will sew a stronger, mere beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the “Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled anart with out tearing it. We pay Agents froms7s to S2OO per month and expenses, or a commission from which t w ice that amount can be made. Address GEC. McEATHRoN ct CO., Nashville, Tenn. Caution. —Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. \ 17ANTED—AGENTS.—$75 to s2oo per > v Month, everywhere, Male and Female, to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COM MON-SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, biaid and embroider in a most supe rior m inner, Price only $lB. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay SI,OOO for any ma chine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the ‘‘Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth canm t bo pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to S2OO per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made.— AddressSECOMß *fc Cos , Pittsburg; Fa„ Boston, Mass , or St. Lou's, Mo. Caution. —Do not be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only go • nine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. Caution—Extea. —We caution the public against a concern in Nashville, Tenn., as they are not our duly Authorized Agents, having copied our advertisement without authority from us. We shall not hold ourselves responsible for worthless machines sold b other parties. The Genuine Machines can be had only from us or our authorized Agents, who will always have a certificate of Agency signed by us. Beware of Infringers. ACiZNTS! READ THIS! VT7E will pay Agents a Salary of S3O per \ V week and expenses, or allow a large com mission to sell our new and wonderful in vent ions Address M. Wagnf.r & Cos.. Marshall, Mich. THE MAGIC COMB win change any colored hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for sl. For sale by Merchants and Druggists geneially.— Address Magic Comb Go., Springfield Mass. ii IDIW I made it in six months.— A Secret and sample mailed free. A. J. Fullak, N. Y. Cft6} ** A Day—33 new articles for Agents.— Samples free. H, B. Shaw*, Alfred, Me. USE B. AFAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE^ ASK vour Doctor or Drnecist for SW EFT A. QUININE —it equal? (bitter) Quinine. Ie made only by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit. COLBURN’S PATENT RED JACKET AXE. Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these reasons: First—lt cuts deeper. Second—lt don’t etick in the wood. Third—lt does not jar the hand. Fourth—No time i» wasted in taking the axe out of the cut. Fifth—With the same laboryou will do one third more work than with regular Axes. Red paint has nothing to do with the good qualities of this Axe, for ail our Axes are painted red If your hardware store does not keep our goods, we will gladly answer inquiries, or fill your orders direct, or give you the name of the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes. LIPITNCOTT <fc BAKEWELL. Pittsburg, Pa. Rule owners of Colburn’s and Red Jacket Patents WE ARE COM INO ~ ''PHi: GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLAR SALE of 1 Dky and Fancy Goods, and will present to any person sending ns a Club, a Watch, Silk Dress, Pi«ce of Sheeting free of cost. Send f*r Catalogue of Goods and sample,— delivered to any address fre *. J. S. IIAWES a co„ 128 & 130 Federal St, B -ston, Ma s. P. (). Box, C. N. I>.—Samples given <»n application for Cat alogue. Die H iT nEI 9 Wyli 8« P ttsburgh, Pa.* of Union wide reputation, treats all vene real and *• ase? ; also, seminal weaknes , impotency, &c.. th-result of self-abuse Send 2 stamps for sed*‘d pmipblel, 50 pge*. No matter who fa 1 and, state ea Sr. Consultation free. O-YC IOMAXCY, or SOUL CHARMING.— I Aw nderful bo k; it showa h« w either sex Can fascinate any one they wish instantly (All poss.js this pow. r.) It teachos how to get rich. Alchemy. Dr DeeN and Allen’? t aballa, Bind i gn, Sorceries, Incantations, Denio oy, Magic M. smertam, "pit iiuali.-mi. Marriage Guide and a thousand oilier wonders. Sent by mail for 25 c nif. Address T. WILLI AM A •'()., Publish ers, South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. riv ITS Is no HI MBI G - By sending 85 cents, fi with age, lu i ht, col**r of eyes «nd hair, you will receive bv return mail, a correct picture of your future husb *nd or wife, with name and date of ttiacriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer, No. 8, F dtonvil e, New York. rpniRTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE in th» X Treatment of Chronic and sexual Diseases. A Phy* ofogical View of Marriage.—The cheapest hot k e* er published— containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fin»- plates and engravings; of the anatoi i of the human organs in a state of health and d»s *a#«e, with a trfsitise on early errors, its dep’orab'e cor»Svqu*nc*-8 upon the mind and body, with the author’s plan of treat ment —tlie only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated.— A truthful adviser to the married and thou* contemplating mart i.»ge, who entertain doubts of their physica condition. Sent free of post age to any address, on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. L \ CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his books treat, either per* tonally nr by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world. GREAT DISTRIBUTION. By the Metropolitan Gift Cos. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,000 EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE* 5 Cash Gifts, each $20,000. 10 Cash Gifts each SIO,OOO. 20 Cash Gifts, each $5,000. 40 Gash Gifts, each SI,OOO. 200 Cash Gifis, each, SSOO. 300 Cash Lifts, each, SIOO, 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each S3OO to S7OO 75 Elegant Rosewood Melodeons, $75 to SIOO. 350 Sew inir Machines, SSO to $175. 500 Gold Watches, $75 to S3OO. Cash Prizes, Mlvei Ware, &c,, valued at $1,000,000. A chance to draw any of the above Prizes for 250. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address, The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket holder on pay ment of One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address bv express or return mail, Y'ou w ill know what your Prize is before you pay for it. Any Prize exchanged foi another of same value. No Bl inks, our patrons can de pend on fair dealing. Refkrences:—W e select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permut'd us to publish them: An drew J. Burns, Chicago. $10,P0O: Miss Clara 5L Walker, Baltinioge, Piano, $800; James M, Matthews, Detroit, $5,000; John T. Andrews, Savannah, $5,u00; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charles ton, Piano, S6OO We publish m> aatnes without permission. Opinions of the Tress : —“The firm i6 relia b>e, and.deserve their success.”—[Weekly Tri bune, May 8. “We know them io be a fair dealing firm.”—[N. Y. Herald, May 28 “A friend of ours drew a SSOO prize, which was promptly received.” —[1 aily N cws. June 8. Send for circular. 1 ibeial inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack age of eeabd Envelopes contains one Gash Giftt Six tickets for $1 ; 13 for $2; 35 lor so; 110 for sls. Ail letters should be addressed to HARPER, WILSON & CO. 173 Broadway, New Y’ork. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for y ears from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in liscretion, "will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all * ho need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by whi h he was cured.— Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s expe ience, can do so by a Idresaing, in perfect confilcnce, JOHN B. OGDEN No 42 Cedar street, New York