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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1876)
nnT rTPi . -1. j m GIN CITY HUT A irj)."rK U A ESTlBUSnED FOR TDE DISSE1IMTI0N OF DEMOCRATIC rRIXClPLES, AXD TO EARS AS IIOXEST LIVING BY SWEAT OF ' ' VOL. 1X.N0.;J2. 4 . EUGENE CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, ' OCTOBER 14, 1876. ' V, $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. Site (Eugw CCity " (Snarl CEO. J BUYS, Pro'p. otjb oxnr BATES OF ADVERTISING, tdvertissments inserted u follow. : hi. iqnuti 10 line or Iran, one insertion $3; each ((fcjiqmeai Insertion 1. Cash required in advance Tim. advertiser, will be charged at the following rateei Ob aqnare three month 6 00 it sixmonth.... 8 00 - one year 12 00 Transient notice in local column, 20 cent per line or each tcsertioii. AWertiIIir. bill will be rendered quarterly. All lot) "' must be paid roa on mlivkky. POSTOFFICE. Office Hour -From 7 a. m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Cn:3to:30p.m. Hail arrire from the south and leaves goin north 10 .. m. Arrives from the north and leave, going truth at 1:13 p. in. For Siiiislaw, franklin and IxMig Tjm, close at 8 a.m. on Wednesday. For Crawford. i Ue, Camp Creek and Brownsville at 1 p.m. Letters will be ready for delivery hf an hour after Arrival of trains. Letters should be left at the office one hour before mail depart. o bom A .H PATTEKSOK, P. M. SOCI E TIES. ... T Va 11 A V anil A. V XtUUBRK uumm w . - ,Heeta first and third Wednesday in each month. "x, Bnsrua Bcrri Ixidoi No. 9 1. W jr,- 40. F. Meet every Tuesday evening-. WrtiAWHALA Encampmkxt No. C, neeta on tlie !d and 4th. Wednesdays in each month. I GEO. E. D ORRIS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office on Willamette street, Euuene City. G. A. MILLER, DENTAL ROOMS ITS DDNN'8 BUILDING. Eugene City, Or., rntoui DESTISTRI AXD ORAL SURGERY DENTAL. DR ?. WEL9K has opened Dental Room, perwantly in Underwood's building, Eugene City, and respectfully solicits ft share of the pub- VrewncVby permission, Dr- K- CardweU, Portland, Oregon. - A, W.PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlce on Ninth Street, opposite the St. Cuarlaa Hotel, and- i-ewt," KlTCJ-KNE CITY. UltHAyUIN. DR. JOSEPH P. GILL CAS BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or resi dence when not professionally enquired. Offlce in the building of Forbes A Hill, Photo frrsphers, Willamette street. Residence opposite Norri Humphrey's new row of buildings, bouth Willamette Street. sep 20 minCiaiNASHIELBS, HAVING ASSOCIATED IN THE PRACTICE of Medicine, ofler their professional services to the ciUens of Eugene City and surrounding country. Special attention given to all Obstetrical Cases and Uterine Disca&c Minuted to their care. Bills due when the ser vice Is rendered. , OSces on Ninth street and at the residence or Dr. A. I. Nlcklin on Willamette street, between Ninth and Tenth street. ep .. L. ALVEUSON, PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND D B U GGIBT .'. OHee on east side Willamette street, near cor ner of 7th, adjoining lair offlce of J. F. Brown. Special attention paid to diseases of the Lungs, And all eases ol chronic disease. RsriiiNcu Success In practice and attention to Dunnes. Chas. M. Horn, PRACTICAL G UNSMITII. e. DEALER IN GUNS. RIFLES, TVTand Materials. Reparinng done in Vi f- the neatest atv'e and Warranted. New ins Machines, Safes, 1 Icks,etc., Kepaued. Guns loaned and ammunition furnished. 8hop on Ninth Street, oppoiiite Star Bakery. JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT. j. S. LUCKEY, -- DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. ta-AUWork Warranted..?? J. 8. LUCK KIT, POST OFFICE BUILDIXO. WUIa-nette A Eighth rju.-, Eugene Cily. Boi and Stationery Store. P03T OFFICE BUILDINGEUGENE CIlf,I have on hand and an constantly receiving an assortment of the Best School and MiI!aneou book, Stationery, Blank Books, PortfoIU, Card WalleU, Blanks. Psrtmonnaes, etc.. etK All or 4er, promptly Hilled. A. 8. PATTERSON. "VVjitcb.es, Clocks and J e weir MUSIC) A5D SEWING MACHINES mHAKsTTXtl THE PUBLIC for their past liber X al patronace, we now in vita tbera to call oa n at ar new room ia Underwood ft Co 't aev brick lock, where msy be found a full assortment of rood in th. ahora line. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired In the be 4 vorkmaalik Banner an4 n arraniea. ffa-r.stta Si, Izza City, Crsrr CRAIN BROS. For Sale. TWO OOor 1 r in l t v rvr. nnrsrt i. It. LiiiiVilAD. BEN. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Stoves and Ranges, Tin Ware, PLAIN, FA NCY JAPA NNED Shovels and Tongs, Fenders $ Fire Dogs, Cauldron $ , Wash Kettles. Hollow, Iron and Ccpper Ware, PORCELAIN, TINNED 4 BRASS PRESER Y1NG KETTLES, Driven Well & Force Pumps, Lead and Iron Pipes, Hose "tpes and Hose IN FACT, Everything belonging to my bust ness. all of which I will sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. JOB WORK Of all kinds done promptly and In a satiafactlorr maoner. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. By attention to businsss and honorable dealln hope to merit a share of your patronage as BEN. F. DORMS. All peiBons knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY. B. F. DORRIS. ELLSWORTH & CO., Successors to Ellsworth A Belshaw. DUTJGGI STS, WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS IN all Its departments at the old stand, offering Increased inducements to customers, old and new. As heretofore the most Careful attention given to Prescriptions. The change In the firm requires the Immediate settlement of all old accounts- my I J. KIILEIGSWORTH & SOI?, STAR BAKERY, On Ninth Street, TTEEP constantly in hand, freBh Sugar. ' Tobacco J Cigars. .,.,.. ,.. reaches. ' ColTee,' ' Canntd Goods, l'luins, Syrup, Cheese, Powder, ' Soap, ' Starch, Pepper, Sardines, Salt, Candies, Cornmenl, Candles, 1 - Nuts, Lard, Flour, ' Etc, Etc. ALSO Bread, Cakes, Pies, Fruits and Tegctablrs. of every description, which they will sell cheap for cash. Thakful for past favors we solicit a con tinuance of the same. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. We are constantly receiving new Goods and will satisfy our customers in regard to prices. Eugene City Brewery. MATJ1IAS MELLElt, Pro'p, Is now prepared to BU all orders for LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Come and see for yourself. A good article need recommendation. Carding and Spinning. TTAVINQ PURCHASED the Machinery owned Jl by C. Goodchild, I am now prepared to make all kinds of YARN, BAITS, etc., ' For customers At the Lowest Living Rates. WM, IRVING, EUGENE CITY, OREGON Purchasing Agent, ii. LAKE. SAN FKANCISCO, CAL. OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE SLOAN BROTHERS XTTIIX DO WORK CHEAPEH Uiaa anf otber V T i hop ia town. HORSES SHOD T0R-$1 0, With new material, all round. Bewttinf old shoes a Cents. All warranted to elf e satialaetlon. Shop oa Eighth st, opposite Eum- pnreyg titaoie. KEW 1LVRNE.SS SHOP. CHAS.HADLEY, At Dunn's Old Stand, TTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD jV iMortment of of Hack, Buggy fc Team Harness, SaJJles. Whips. Spurs, Halters, Collars, Currj Combs and Krn.-bei lad everrthing asoallT kept la a lint el Ifsr art !hop. J R OSrUEG ana SATTTA CSUZ I.IMEat T.G. HEXDBRK.S. t)kodi fE or EVr TAKES X. m vcli&nM Um rfjoii. t v 1 . . Ht.,imi' nj?. UTGOMT (1. HEXI.EJCKS IS AGENT ' ,., be cani and bal.-d ,y fre- VWusted lntanJrr-iwaw.-hV. 1A HL.L.1jMU .IvnU.l.lSLU-iiLE toil-. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Wasuinotox, D. C, Oct 2, 187C The Babcook faroo is ended with the result I long sinco predicted. He may now go hob nob with Belknap, if the latter can condescend to recoive him, the ex-Soeretary boiug by long odds the iairer man of the two. A Republican Senate acquitted the one and a Republican chosen jury has ac quitted the other. But what do such acquittals amount to ? Men will have their own opinions in spite ot all that partizan Senates or corrupt juries may say to the contrary. The Republicans have not trcatod their leaders in the last House of Rep resentatives with much gratitude or generosity considering their services during the last session. John A. Kas- son, who made the mendacious attack upon Mr. Tilden on the ove of ad journment, and was almost flayed alive tor it by Mr. Hewett, of New York, has been dropped by bis con stituents. Wm. Laurence, who served as an automaton to Blaine on tho sub committee of tho judiciary during the Fort Smiih and Little Rook investi gation, is relegated to private lito, and the illustrious Genoral Ilurlbiut, of Illinois, who has in season and out of season defended Grant and practiced Grantism, is pitched overboard uncer emoniously, and tho doors left open for bis former opponent, J. F. Farns- worth, now a supporter of Tilden, to walk back into tho Ilauso from tho Fourth District. It is sad to see these tall Republican puppies (I meant to say poppios, but an u is as good as an o in this case) cut down in this uncer emonious Btylo. Kasson looked for ward to a long lease oi Congressional life, and kept himself daily reported in tho Record on the most trivial pro text. The others are old stagers, and hardly expected to take back seats, With this trio left out and Blaine transferred to another sphero, the Re publican side of tho House in the next Congress will have a frosh look and a chance to mend its bad ways. The question is now raised as to the practical benefits ot the removal of Hallett's reef by Genoral Newton's explosives. A good many of the up town New Yorkers have had cosy visions of a transfer of commerce to the upper end of the island through the improvement of the Hell Gate channel, founded on tho supposition that tho Atlantic ships would hereaf ter make their way to New York by Long Island Sound and the East riv er, rather than by Sandy Hook and the Narrows. These fond anticipa tions are not, however, endorsed by the "old salts" in commerce and nav igation. Commodore Vandorbilt, for instance, gives it as his' opinion that the European steamers will continue to make their trips by way of Sandy Hook, even though every rock is re moved from the East river; that the rocks, shoals and fogs of Long Island Sound will always occasion delay and danger. lne demagogues wno nave repre sented tue southern wuite man as a bloodthirsty wolt and tho Southern negro as a longsufluring lamb without snot or llcmibli, have of late had a least of rat-tail files lne desperate political riots in Charleston, the murderous assaults in Ouachita parish, in Louisiana, the many instances of intimidation with which the papers aro filled daily, suf ficiently show from which raoe vio lence may be expected in this cam paign. But it is not in the matter of politics that the Southern whito man has reason to fear the negro. It is against midnight arson and murder and outrage against the unprotected women of his household that, waking or sleeping, the white man of the South must now be always ready to act. The Southern press is filled with the shocking details ot theso crimes. and it may be truthfully taid that no planter ia South Carolina or Louisi ana knows lrom day to day when lb night comet on that before the dawu ing of the day his gios, Lis mills and perhaps Lis dwelling will not be a mass of ftnouldering ruins. Nemo. Abcm-hs and sores uf long standinz, which. hT8 r4tt-d thA riTM.raf ir.n of runt m..r . an.l TWEED'S WANDERINGS. Singular Story of Ills Arrival In Cnba-A Narrow liavape from Ar rrat. From the New York Herald. A Ilcmhl reporter, ascertaining yes terday that a merchant of this city, ei;-kuowu in the (Juban trade, bad received letters from William M. lvoed, paid him a visit. When ques tioned, tho merchant admitted that ho had received a letter from John ecor, that Socor was Iweed, and that, the letter, had becu .written iu Cuba under promiso that his namo would not bo divulged. Tho gentlo man gave the lollowing interesting and graphic details of Tweed's move ments in Cuba : Tweed was landed oh a rocky prom- ntory about ten miles from Santiago do Cuba by a boat which took him ashore from an American yacht. I have also heard that the vessel which muled him on tho Cuban coast was bound for Jamaica. This, however, is immaterial. Hero, much fatigued and exhausted, Tweed was discover ed by a fisherman, who volunteered to conduct him to feantiago do Luua, and they marched along over tho rocky paths leading to tho city. weed was accompanied uy a man named Hunt, who, if I mistake not, as a coachman tor a long tune in the service of Tweed and was noted for his fidelity and honesty. Well, weed, owing to his heavy weight had much difficulty iu walking to tho cily of Santiago. Ho was terribly sunburnt, his faco being as brown as berry and very much blistered. Ihe fisherman who accompanied them re us trouble, and led the wandering pair, not to a hotel, but to police headquarters. lad Tweed and his follower been dis covered by tho Spanish troops on tho beach they would undoubtedly bavo been shot, alter a drum-head court martial, as American filibusters just anded from Jamaica en route lor Cuba Libre." I cannot tell you what dato this was, as my letter does net givo it. ilie nolico authorities, not being sat isfied with tho fisherman's explana tion, or Tweed's statement, naturally mado in English, that ho was an American citizen, sent him and Hunt on board the Spanish man-of-war sta tioned in the harbor, as prisoners. Tweed and Hunt were accordingly marched off to tho vessel, and there detained. While- on board lwccd sent for the Uuited States Consul at Santiago do Cuba, Mr. Young, (who is now in this country, either at 1 hil adclphia or Washington), and de manded the protection duo to an American citizen. Mr. Young, whq is a very fine fellow, iiiHtautly inter ested himself in tho case, and took into his counsel Mr. Ramsdeii, tho British Consul. Tweed's passport was found to be in order as. "John So cor, likewise inai oi ins companion in exile, "Hunt." Their releaso was formally demanded and granted, and Tweed took up bis residence at the Iotel de Shy kept, by Madame Ade- ia, under ponco survciuauve. utio 10 lived very quietly. Meanwhile Consul loupg enter tained a suspicion that there was something wrong about "Secor, in suite ot his passport being en regie. Telegrams passed frequently between 11m and United btatse Uonsul-uener- al Hall at .Havana, Tweed feeling that ho was looked Uon with suspic ion was reBtless to be oil. and en gaged a passae in the bark Cartnen, bound for Vigo and Barcelona. Tweed, through not having his pass port vised by the bpanisli authorities on the 22d of July, caused tho Carmen to be detaiund until the 2Gth, he pay ing deuurrage for the flelay. Ihe night before his departure Mr. Yonng telegraphed to Consul-General Hall, nt Havana, that it was William M. Tweed who was using the name of "Secor," but tho dispatch arrived too WW II fl It 1 ' late at Havana, mr. nan lmmeuiiue- v took a carriage and went out ot town for a distance of eight miles to find Captain-General Jovt llar to ask him lo send an order to detain Tweed, alias Secor ' The dispatch was sent lint it arrived too late tho Carmen having sailed. The authorities how ever both at Santiago do Cuba and Havana were made acquainted with the facts of the case, and the news was telegraphed over to Madrid. The rest you know. Mr. Tweed has suf fered enough, and to imprison bim further would, in my mind, be re venge, not justice, seeing that all bis accomplices are at large. That is all I Lave to say. To t be P ec-ple of all State. The Radicals have tried to rule this country by force. There has been nothing but force rince 18C1. They did not like tie Constitution of the United States in the beginning. They ameuded it alter the war because they had the power lo do it, and still they are not sali fied with it. Its provis inns have no bin ling force on them. U'l.ni la il.n iu,. .,f I, ivii 'a written Couslitutiuu it it is not obeyed. The political and social condition of tho South is very perploxing, and tho entiro pooplo look on with great concern. Concern lor what ? Cer tainly it should not be that either par ty may predominate, but that dissen sions may cease.' and good coveru- nient prevail. Tho little heat exist ing there is being tanned into a name by President Grant, in ordoring troops thore contrary to tho Constitu tion. Will tho pcoplo stand this? Will they go to tho polls and voto to sustain this 5 or will they go to tho polls aud voto against tho Kadioal party and sustain their Constitution? Do Americans uot know that if they persistently disregard it, that soino day they will have to fight for it, right or wrong? Then why do they not oppose its desecration by their votes Uko men r Look at Georgia, as a sample Now, thore, the whites, Democrats it you choose, havo secured the reins of government ; sho is quiet. With a largo colored population, largely in tho mniority, sho is now making rap id strides towards complete prosperi ty. Some other States are Uko Geor gia. Is this not proof enough for the people of tho United States that it is wisest to let tho Southern States at tend to their own aflairs? And it they think so, is it not wiso to vote for Til den and Hendricks ? Tho matter of our four millions of negroes living with eight millions of white people is a kuotty question, for tho reason that the former aro com paratively without property. They have no forty acres of land, no mule, no nothing but their labor, and are dependent on tho whites for employ ment ; and those States that are on tho. road to success havo given them labor.. Now tho plain conclusion is, that if tho Radical party will keep away from South Carolina, and slop sending troops tbero, tho negroes will havo to go to work and feoutu varo Una will bn free. It is the duly of all good citizens to see that this is dono by their votes and their iutluonoo. Some oue of these States should ask, in a legal way, tho Supromo Court of the United Mates to decido tho con stitutionality of the law which an thorizes the sending of troops to the bouth, and to issuo their proclamation to tho people in the shape of a decis ion pro or con, and tho President of tho United States and Congress tvnnl 1 lift nlilirrr'il in nlmv it. Mr. Secretary Taft Is only tho adviser ot the 1 resident, If ho does not under stand tho Constitution of tho United States he ought to say so, and not lead tho President to do unconstitu tional things tending to inflame the minds of tho people during an excit ing political canvass. WADE lU.TII'TON'S VIEWS. lie Wn the First Iflan In Sontli Caro lina to Advocate Ncero BuU'ratfo Erom tlie Cincinnati Enquirer. Sparta Niiuito, S. C, Sept. 8. As wo were coming along on the cars . 1 r.. T 1 . . ! -. ins mornirg a ireigni tram 01 twelve miles an hour I asked Gen Hampton if he thought ho would be elected. "I think, tho ohanccs aro in . my a 1 a, I .1. . lavor, 1 he replied, ' out 01 cours w havo n certainty 01 it. "Upon what do you baso you hopes?" . , "Just this : tho whites aro aroused aw riM I as they never have been, 1110 lar gest white vote ever polled will come out, and I calculate upon not less than ten thousand colored votes. "That will elect you?" "Yes, that will do it by a small ma jority, as 1 calculate it. ihe blacks are feeling this excessive taxation, and tho enormous cost ot carpet-bagger rule is coming homo to them. I am positive that more colored men will vote with us than ever before." "If this State goes Democratic," I Baid, "then there will be a solid South for Tilden sure enough." "That is truo ; but go far as South Caroliua is concerned, it is not Tilden we are working for so much as relief from tho rule of tho robbers here at home. My God, sir, we cannot stand it ! Our subsistence is consumed, and the very namo of our Stato is a by word and a reproach. Wo are in the gulf of despair. We do not want to deprive the blacks of any of their rights ; we agree to and support the constitutional amendments and turn our back upon the past, but what we do want is relief from the rule of the robbers. 1 0 do what I can lor our poor caillU 1 ttUCUltvuu biiv uuumidnuu, though I did not want it, I do not want to take part in politics." I told Gen. Hampton that I thought tho Northern people did sym pathise with tlie whites ot bouth Lar olina, and would be really glad to see enough negroes join with them to elect a decent ami honest Legislature one composed of men who could at haft sign their own namei bu that they did not like tLe idea of every Southern btatc going for Tilden. Gen. Hampton n:iid that he fully 1 mnufcii.iW'd llic diflicu'lka of the situ ' atiuii. He tLou-.'Ll it would not by many years until there would be a de mand in the North that the negroes bt'a disfranchised, or at least tho more gnorant of them. "Mark ray words," :iid ho, "this demand will come from the North before it docs from the South. ' They will seo what a large representation tho enfranchisement of 10 blacks will give us in the uovcrn. ment, and there will bo a demand for change of policy. But in tho South wo are not now a verso to negro suf frage, whatever may have beca our pinions at the outset. It giyes us a.. urger voico in tho uovernmont than lir section has ever bofore had. In dividually, I advocated negro suffrage immediately after tho war, and waa tho first man 011 tho soil of South Car olina to make a speech in favor of it. What wo want now is to get enough blaoks to act with us, socuro the sua- ccbs of our ticket, elect a good Legis- ature, and drivo out tho plunderors. ho havo so long despoiled us from power. That is all. We are work ing for South Carolina now. I might say for existonce. . . . . . Lane and Wllllama In Salem. From tlie Moroury. Ou Saturday evening last the-IIorv L. F. Lane and Hon. Richard Will iams met in joint discussion at the Op era House in this city. The audience- which grcctod thorn was very large,, tho hall being well fUlod. Mr. Lane , od oil in the discission. Ilia speech,. of an hour's duration was masterly -and argumentative. It was one of those political speeches tnat wo all; do to print. Thero was not a flaw in. it anywhere, and every point was well, mado and all his arguments clothed ia lino and appropriate language. Ilia. spocch on this occasion, if printed. wouiu make a spiuuuiu campaign uuu- utnent. It was forcible, logical and. convincing, and was well received by the large audieneo presont, as was. evinced by the irequent and hearty applauBo which greeted the speaker throughout its delivory. Mr. Williams lollowed in a speeon , of an hour and a quarter. While we diffor with Mr. Williams' arguments and the conclusions he deducted from them, yet wo aro tree to aocord him tho credit of a good speocb. In fact, it was tho bost we ever heard him deliver. But his cause boing a bad one his arguments failed to carry conviction with tbom, although they , were well delivered. He asserted that tho standard of official integrity waa ot a highor grade and noaror unira- .. ... ..t. . 1. 1 . 1 .1 . . m n 1 1 1 ' 1 ailmlnlutrA. pOUUIItlUlU UUVtv:! vjiuu.n uiiiiuiov.m- tion than evor before iu the history of our govorninonl, which assertion' sounded vory queerly in tho light of the many revelations ot iraud ana cor-1 rnntion existing among Republican officials during the past tour years.' lie denouncod the lovestigntions 01 a Domocratio Congress as a secrot inqui sition upon tho clisracters of some oi tho most rcspeciame ciuzons in Amer ica. We presumo he meant, as a mat-i tor of eourso, the Belknaps, the Bab cocks, Boss Shepherd and the convict ed whisky thieves as "respectablo characters." He alluded to the en dorsement of Grant's administration by tho Republican Convention and said it "was not endorsment," but simplythat it "deserved commenda tion." A distinction without a differ encc. He alluded to the "Solid South"' as tho only hope of the Demo cratio party and indirectly waved th "blbcuy shirt." JUr. v imams re ceived hrty applause during tho de livery of "poech, the greater por tinn nf which" neemcd to eraanato from that particular locality of the hall ir which was statioiV t a cm post master and the U. 8, l1"0 Allor Mr. Lane closed tU tilru"mou 1 fifteen minutes speech, w.Jlcn wa, 0j telling character, and arouseu me en thusiasm of his hearers to a high de jrco. He was greeted at the close bj oud and prolonged cheers from hit Dcmocratio friends present, indicating that they wero fully aroused to the im portance ot the occasion, and foretell .L ...t - . . ,1 ing tnai mey are going 10 largely re duce the nsual Republican majoritj in old Marion county at the Novenv ber election. ' On nor V'n fortunate. Almost erory day the pap?-r chronicler the suicide of some poor oofortnnate whose) mind baa been enfeebled by dyspepsia, over whose earthly horizon heavy gloom has gathered from the ontold aud nntellable ag onies of Ibis cruel complaint Pyipopsia U one of the most depression disea aCijctioir bonianity. It is cosmopolitan ia It nature 00 country is exempt front its, visitations, no rumily tree Iwm its attacks. There Is a balm in (Jiload ; it comes in the ihape of ViRvr.x Srsir.' For years it has been scaitfriDg its blessings abroad. There is, probably, do disease which experience has. so amply proved to be remediable by the i'lRUviA Sykcf a dyipepxia. The mont inveterate forms of this dnwaJA have beea completely cured by this medicine, as amp! Whttirnony of many of our first citizens prove. Sold by all drniita. (Ji-O. Braxton Brajj, CI. Ml d..ad with heart d,;wa, in the stR'vt al tjlrwton. I .'im, on the i.tti iii-a. j rum hiio iuvited the atuij of lid Tories, ecu to tuX Slid Sue Lull.