The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, October 15, 1884, Image 4

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THE SAGE 01 GRAMME EOT. j ?8?.?. ' JL. JtESFONSE Tt> THE tU->- i : i VENTION RESOLUTION?. tFord* of Patriotism and Power-Arraignment, of the Republican Party in Terse Sentences -Reform NeededIn respouse to the resolutions presented to him from the National Democratic Convention, Samuel J. THoen tenders his thanks. He says fhe ijrcat national want is reform in the 5afiAnftl irrKi/>V? />Q11 Allllf Ko UUUtU VJVVClUUiCUl. () UIVII vnu UUII uv accomplished by Democratic administration. He says the Republican party is largely made up of those who live by .their wits, while the Democratic party consists of those who live by the work of their hands, and the indispensable ^necessity of our. time is a change ddounistration^ *J.n<f "TOiRSWing is iir. xncicns leuer in foil: v SGkaystoxe, Octobcr G, 1884. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee-. I thank-you for the kind terms in which yon commanicj*.ted the resolution, concerning ?no, adapted bythe iate Democratic "National Convention. _I share yoar conviction that reform'iir the "Administration oTthe Federal Government?which is our great national want, and is indeed essential to the restoration aud preserva| achteve^through!tke'Agency of"the Heinocratic parry, and by installing its | represWfSrkjTtrt^sthe Chief Magistracy iof the United StaRSk The uoble historical traditions of TSi-Deinocratic party, the principles in wnlljytwg^ educated and to which it hasl>eelRn the main faithful; its freedom from corrupt influences?which grow up in prolonged" possession of power?and the. hat nre. of elements which constitute it? all contribute to qualify itfor that mission. The opposite characteristics and conditions which attach to the Republican party,make.it hopeless to expect that that party will be able iu give a ueu-er guvGriiitiem. uian cuo . debasing system of abases which, daring its ascendency, has infected official and ..uolitical life in this country. The Democratic party had its origin; in the efforts of the more advanced % patriots of the government from the ; ' ideal contemplated by the people. Among its conspicuous founders were ~ Benjamiin Fran kin and Thomas Jefferson: Samuel Adams and John Hancock, of Massachusetts; George Clin I ton axiaJKODeix ji. x-ivingston, 01 j.\ew York, and George "Wythe and James Madison, of Virginia." From the election of Mr. Jefferson as President in 1800, for sixty years, the Democratic part^mainly "directed our national policy. It extended the boundaries of the Beprblic and laid the foundations of all oar national greatness, while it preserved the limitations imposed by the Constitution and maintained a simple and pare system ofdomestic administration. C? tfcfeother hand the Repnblica.ii party has always been dominated by principles which favor legislation for'the beneSt .of particular classes at the expense of the body of the people. It has T)een~ deeply tainted with the - abases which naturally grow up dnring & long possessiou of unchecked TK>weK esaeefcUv in.ak-period of civil war jj*lie patriotic and virtGoas elements In it arc now unabia to emancipate it from iha swav of selfish interests which-subordinate Si" ' nnWiV -nntv tft <rrprv?. Thp mot?fc of; ,t6e best Citizens it. contains despair of Its amendment, ex0-: cepXtlirongh its temporary expulsion - Itom poIt has been boastingly . asserted by'.'-a mdderii' Massachusetts PWM ~ statesman, straggling to reconcile himself &ndh:s followers to .their Presidential candidate, that the ^Republican -r pjirty contains a disproportionate share of. the wealth, culture and intelligence of the county. The unprincipled Grafton j when "taunted by James 11 w*fh his nprsnnfl? want- nf r.nt? science, answered: "That is true, bat I belong to a party thar has a great deal of conscience.^' Snch i-easoaera forge if the same claim hus been made ir; all "ages andconntrics by the defenders of old wrongs against new reform. It was alleged by the Tories of the American Revolution against the patriots of the day. It was repeated against Jefferson and afterwards Jaekson. It Is alleged by the Conservatives against: those,who.in England are now endeavoring to enlarge the popalar suffrage. All history shows that reforms in government must not he expected from those who sit serenely ; on social mountain tops enjoying the benefits.of the existing ordes of thicks. Even the tfivine author of our religion foundf followers, not among**the self-complacent Pharisees, but among the iowly iniaded fishermen. The Republican party is largely made up of those who live by their wits. The Democratic party consists largely of those who live by the work of their hands and whose, political action is governed by their sentiments or imagination. It results that the Democratic .party,. mOre readily than the Republican* part}', can be "monldetUto C the supportofreform measures which involve the sacrifice of selfish interests. The indispensable necessity of onr thncs-i8^a,Qhangejof administration in the great executive offices ?f the country. "This, in my judgment, can only - be accomplished qy the election of the Bemjocra'dc candidates for President and Vice-President. Samuel J. Tildek" To JS._ fi.. Henry, Chairman, B. B. Smaller aiid others of the SpecialC^mittee of (he Democratic Na. tionai Convention. SEW JEOB& SPEAKS OUT. A JLI^AUCUUVIU bV Mauij 4HO ocnitte Kovdsationg. UewYokk, October 9.?There was a large Democratic ratfication meeting at the- Academy of Mnsic, Irving Hall, and iu Union Square to-night. Congressman Abram S. Hewitt presided "la tlie-Academy, and said that the esseHf&L difference beharecu the Republican and Democratic parties is thatthfr- former assumes that the people arenot "able to govern themselves and the Democrats maintain the opposite. "When we get into power," said Mr. "Hewitt, "we ihnil not op press honest industry. The tana is not the issue of this campaign. The issue "Ts^'fcTHnrn the rascals out.'" [Cheers.] Both of the buildings were packed, and it is estimated that between 75,000 and 100,000 people' congregated about the square. There were platforms at each corner of the Park named respectively after McClellan, Seymour, Tilden *nd Hancock. Ward clnbs, w - many of them in uniform and bearing torches; marched from all parts of the city to this rendezvous. Among, .the vice-presidents whose names were read at the Academy were James Gordon Bennett, Eos well P. Flower; Mavor Edson, F. W. Devoe and Oswald Ottendorfer. Among the many speakers at the yarions places were Congressman W. W. Eaton, Benjamin A, Willis, Vurz Dandas, of Philadelphia, "Gen. Franz Sigel, exGovernor Walker, of Virginia, and John H. Fay, of Philadelphia. ?C. Hall Windsor, of Norfolk, Va., I books and stationery, has made an as- | signment. Liabilities $79,000. -1- .- -r-.' ... " : ' a.? -imiinnwaMBaaiauJkJItiii - vim? TEN THOUSAND KILLED. Butchcry of the Chinese by French TroopsConfirmation of the Iteported Engagement. Paris, Octobcr 9.?General Brierc j tie L'Isie has telegraphed to the Government confirming the report announced in the dispatch from Hanoi I yesterday of the engagement between the French and the Chinese in the valley of the Loo Chuan river in Tonquin. The encounter took place on I Mondav last. The Chinese were at I tempting to execute an offensive i movement cn the upper Loo Chuan river. They lost 10,009 men. Captain Devnei, of the French Foreign Legion, was killed and Lieur. Bataille wounded. General Negrwr's column h?s goue up the Phuiang river to cut off the retreat of the Chinese. A dispatch received to-night states that General Negrier's column had an engagement at the village of Kep with i AAA ??U A A/t/nintA^I UjWV VJIIUCM; X tT?? UJUI Iivr entrenchments around the central redoubt. The Chinese commenced the attack at 9 o'clock in the morning, by trying to surround the French and the fighting lasted until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the retreat of the Chinese toward the frontier of China was cut off. The Chinese troops then fled in the direction ofDoognan, pursued by the French. The Kep garrison defended their position bravely, compelling the French to surround the re doubt alia carry it at toe point or mc bayonet. The Chinese loss in the village alone was six hundred killed. Tne French troops fonght with spirit and'decisiou. They captured all of the enemy's war material, mules and horses. A French captain and twenty men were killc-d and eighty officers and fiflv men were wounded. Negrier was slight'y Genhas started for Rep to assist General Negrier's forces. Paris, October 11.?Admiral Courbef telegraphed from Kelnug as follows : UI aui erecting defenses for the troops to occupy at the port and mines. They will take several days to complete a landing. Parties from Admiral Lespes' squadron at Tamsai reconnoitered the ports from which the Chinese torpedoes were Sred. They found that the posts were defended by a large number of infantry, who were ambushed in dense thickets. An engagement took place. Members of the if^nnnnif-princr narfipc wpip killpd. in r ? ^ 7 - eluding a naval lieutenant. The harbor Is defended by a line of torpedoes only. The shallowness of the water prevents the approach of large vessels. The torpedoes are close to the shore, and this renders dragging for them dangerous. I am making an effective blockade at Tomsui. I am also blockading Tai Wan, Foo and Ja Kan Kan on the west coast. Formosa is -the only point available on the Island for the landing of reinforcements." A BIKD'S-^EYJE VIEW OF THE FIELD. Cleveland Certain of Success in JEIis Own State?Blaine's Circns Slakes a Second Tour of Ohio. [Letter to the News and Courier.'} "Washington, October 9.?A faithful worker for the success of the Democratic cause, who has just returned from New York dropped into the rooms of the Democratic Congressional Committee a few day? ago7 and entertained those present with most encouraging information from the Empire State. lie made no boasts or brags, but simply stated what he saw ,and "heard there. He predicts that New York will certainly give her electoral vote for -CleveJaud and Hendricks. The Democrats in that State are making a most-vigorous canvass, and their campaign organization is as near perfect as can be. The same meaus and methods which were employed to carry the State for Mr. Tilden", when he was actually elected to the Presidency, are now "at work for Governor Cleveland. Canvassers are visiHnor nfirsonallv almost pvprv vnfpi* in the State, aud even now a fair estimate of the vote that will be cast can be figured out. This gentleman attended several of tl?e big political meetipgs held in New York City. At each meeting he met a great mauv of the same people, so that one cannot fairly judge the real strength of the respective candidates by theenihnsiasm exhibited at a public meeting, bome of the men who yelled [ themselves hoarse for Blaine turned around and did the same thing for Cleveland, and again for Butler. The Democratic managers are workiug as they never did work before. They appear to know where the most work i is needed; and they arc receiving substantial assistance from persons who were not expected to come and lend a helping hand.. The quiet voters of New York are going to have a great deal of weight in ttie present contest, and this is the very class that the Cleveland managers are .making most converts from. There are certainj New York merchants who. have pledged themselves to vote for Governor Cleveland and baye contributed to the campaign fund. 'Their names if published would create a political sensation. i uey.are easyrgoing ousmess raen wno werecaptured on. a still hunt, with the understanding that their names should be kepfr^ecret. j-veil the Kepnblicans in this city lire bc'nuing to realise that Governor ClevelandIs slowly bat surely gaining in popularity and strengh all over tbe Union, by the maul}-"and dignified course he* is now - pursniug. Two weeks ago roanv-heads were turned by the shoots and hurrahs which were reported: to be greeting Blaine wherever he exhibited himself. Now the report comes.thaLthe PirunedKnave did not perioral - nis ia$K property in unio, and he has , been compelled to retrace his footsteps and try to do the work mapped out for him more satisfactorily. On all sides it is admitted that the Republicans mast be badly frightened abont Ohio, otherwise they would not parade Blaine over the State twice. Among the sporting fraternity, however, Ohio is looked upon as sure to go Republican, but they will take all the two to one bets they can get that itwill not give 20,000 Republican majority. Thei<* seerus to be 110 doubt about West Virginia going - Democratic. The Republicans made a big bluff in claiming that State, hoping to distract attention from Ohio. The Democratic mn A n/% n tr?1- a %-w3 f> i?a ate auu aic watching every move their opponents attempts to make. Correspondents of well-known Blaine papers admit that Cleveland's election now seems probable. The damaging evidence which has lately been brought out against Mr. Blaine cannot but have a disastrous effect upon his campaign. .. J Scrofula. Are any members of your family thus afflicted?" Have they scrofulous swellings i of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so. and it" should be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the, substance of the lungs, producing consumption*. Look well to the condition of your family, and if thus afflicted, give the proper reine'dy with- i outplay. But use that which makes absolute cures in the shortest space of time. The i uiierruig ixu^ei vi puuuu opinion poaKS ro j B. B. B. as $>n most wonderful remedy for ; Scrofula ever Known. You need not take : our word?you need not know our names? ! merit is all you seek- Ask your neighbors, j ask your druggist, ask or write to those; who give their certificates and be convinced j that B. B. B. is the quickest and most per- i feet Biood Purifier ever before known. * V'L:- / -'''-V' ' - - sagBapgs^c ? : ' " THE PLAINT OF THE PLUXCKKExlJ Address of the Radical State Committee wneir jc uiiowcro* [Ltttzr to the Augusta Chronicle.] Columbia, S. C., October 7.?T1 address of the Republican State Exc utive Committee, signed by Brayto Chairman, has just been given to ti press. It contains very little mo than the nsnal stereotyped misrepr v4.~*" a st:iilauuus m luc ju?i;iuw;iuuu ptw it. js manner of "charges7' against the Dei ocracy are made and every effort is p forth to arouse the colored voter The address declares that the Repub cans of South Carolina enter the car paign of 1884 with unbroken rank "In spite of the malignant conduct their adversaries in this State thi stand together united and determin* to do their utmost to defeat at hon the organization which, having stole powerni 1876, has by misrule, in jc ticc and oppression failed to stifle tl convictions or silence the protest those people who, through compi sion, yielded to a minority of mo; than *80,000." The address declar that the only reason that Kepnblica have not resorted to other means thi the ballot to recover possession oj"tl Govarnraeut, is becanse "any sin efforts as was necessary to obtain o rights and right our wrongs would r suit in conflicts and consequences I disastrous and unequal that we cou not do otherwise." Surprise is e pressed that the "loyal people of tl nonntrv-'' are so indifferent to the T)o meek, long suffering South Carolii Republicans. "We hail with satisfa lion the bright prospects of Regnb can success in those country where jthejb^flj ThaTtlie'^fl^^l^orthesolid Sou is not to be extended." Congress is called upon to ena stieh laws "as we are confideut Pre; dent Blaine will recommend toovc come the travesty on free, popular go ernment at the South," and the addre goes on to say, "if there be not t constitutional power to legislate so to give all citizens equal rights in Sta elections, then we demand that iu Fe eral elections the registration, as w as the management of the electio shall be under the supervision of t general Government." Then follo\ a long attack on the registration ai election laws of the State, anu an i i temnfc is made to nrove that these lav were made solely'to keep Republica from exercising their rights as ci zeus, and the claim is made to pro tliat these laws disfranchise 80,0 Republicans. The laws are declar to be unconstitutional, and the Go ernment is asked to test the questi in the courts. The assertion is made that on i count of its management of pub affairs the "Democrats find themselv brought to a reckoning aud nume caltv weaker to-day, after nearly ei? years of power, than they were in IS for, besides utter failure to break t solid Republican phalanx, their par tvaa*\ aa/^ Vktf txt q 1 uao X guUVA/li iil\> ?f iViiUtunui a large number of men who feel t trayed and are disgusted with the pe fidy, intolerance and misrule of the who, with power to do so much i the whole people, have proven fal and incompetent and become thorong ly bourbouized " The "large uuiiibe alluded to Uere, is McLane and abo a dozen others, whites and blact who lately held a "large and cnth siastic" convention in this city. T alliance of the Republican party wi the "Independent" crowd is official announced, and it is stated that t electoral ticket to be voted for 1 Republicans will be composed of fi Republicans and four Independents. The hope is expressed that notwit sanding the present power of t Democrats the Republicans may so* regain control of the .State, " Strangely enough it i* admitted th the "white people of the State honest favor taxing themselves to educate t masses." The address.concludes: "Whatev ho nmrH?CAnnr*ftor/>Trinnfs_ or the misrt afflicting a?, we should stand firm ai steadfast and do our utmost for t triumph of the grand principles of t great Republican party," &c. SWEPT Br THE WTSD. A Shanty With Fourteen Men in it Swe into Lake Michigan. Chicago, October 8.?The storm < Lake Michigan last night blew: away small shanty on sills in Lake Mici gan a mile from shore in which t] laborers employed in the inlet to tl lake were housed. There were : men in ail thus employed and the ca rving away of the shanty left the clinging to stringers and beams in most perilons position. One ruf came ashore on a plank neur Soui Chicago this a. m., and it is fear< others have teen drowned. A li fcttVlilg UI'CW ^iJUd guiiv IV uw IUCUUC. The life saving crew shortly befo noon succeeded throwing a liue to tl fif.il pier from which the shanty he been blown. The rescue of what r mains of the party is now certai unless they should in the meantin die from exhaustion and cold. Eig! figures can be distinguished throne cue neici ^iass clinging xo me piei which' together with the one wl floated ashore leaves.seven unacconn ed for, and it is feared they have bee lost. Later.?The life saving crew hi succeeded in resetting four persoi and it is now known that ten of thoi who were on the frail pier when tl storm burst upon it are now drownei The storm was of great fury. It bJe np very suddenly and the work .< destroying me temporary siraciui was quick and complete.* The rac had no means of escape beyond or small boat which is ..supposed to hai gone adrift when the storm first strut the pie. The unfortunate men wei carricd into the lake with the wrecl age of their building and were con peRed to battle for their lives wil little to aid them beyond stray pieci of floating timber in the blackness < the night. But few facts are obtain; ble at this hohr and only the outliw of the disaster are known. THE EPISCOPAL CONGRESS. Au Animated Discussion of the Subject < the Confessional. Detroit, Mich., October 9.?T1 morning- session of the third day meeting of the Episcopal Congre.' was devoted to the disenssion of tl topic "The Confessional." A papi was read by the Rev. J. H. Hopkin: of Wiliiamsport, Pa., sustaining tb I confessional. The lie v. C. Georg j Carrie, of Philadelphia, feared th I confessional becase it became corapa ; sory in the end. The Rev. Edwar W. Osborn, of Boston, said he was believer in the confessional. E claimed that the whole sense and feci iug of the church holds that confes sion and absolution are needful an lawful. The Rev. Leighton Parks, ( Boston, said that the confessional wc of pore origin, but had degeneratec Other gentlemen discussed the subje< briefly. ?Many forget that the hair and seal need cleansing as well as the hands an feet. Extensive use of Ayer's Hair Vig< has proven that it is the best cleans in agent for the hair?that it prevents as we as removes dandruff, cools and soothes tt scalp, and stimulates the hair to renewe growth and beauty. * ,. , . ; .. ' ' 5. GENERAL, NEWS ITE3IS. to ?Disease in swine is reported, from Maryland. ?The President returned to Wash- ] lie ington from New York 011 Monday. ;c- ?There is a marked decline in the 51> ravages of the cholera in Europe. i ^ ?A Cuban filibustering expedition from New York has. lauded at Las Villas. i n_ ?Five masked robbers entered a ut house at Edenburg, Pa., last week s< and stole over S6,000. > li- ?Diphtheria has become epidemic j n- at Astona, L. I. There were fifty cases < :s. and five deaths last week. ?A new volcano has been discover- ^ *}' ed at Fonr Mountains, near Seventv2d two Pass, Alaska. ". ] ?Three incn were drowned by the < capsizing of a sailboat in the harbor of i Halifax, N. S., last week. i 0f ?A fii-e at Richmond, Kv., on < jj. Wednesday* night cansed $i2o,000 < ^.g UftU es ?The now steel cruiser Atlanta was ns successfully launched at: Roach's ship- ' in yard at Chester, Pa., last week, he ?There were seven deaths from ' -h yellow fever in Havana during the : ur past week. c* ?The Hampden Mutual Fire Assur- ! ance Company, of Springfield, Mass., ^7 has decided to dose up business, he ?The Grand Opera House at Bethlc Ql%. ucuij x a.y wuu acvciiii uujuxiiiiig uuziu- , 11a i""s5 was destroyed by fire last week, c- ?A French man-of-war lias. beei^ li- ordered, it is .said, to occnpy Tajoorah, ? L a seaport in the Gnif of Aden, fcg^njndisrnant ^^agsro, Mich., killed his wife and a?d male boarder with an axe on Monday.^ ^ ?Experiments with a ICO-ton gan;. at Spezzia have demonstrated the user . lessncss of plate armor for vessels or. 51 * forts. 'v_ ?The British government hascabled !SS to Ottawa, Ont., for eight steamer he captains to join the Gordon relief exag petition. ite ?The steamer Tallapoosa is now in d- Edgartown harbor and is now comparell atively safe from the -effects of gales n, and the ocean swell. he ?The commissioners on South American commerce called on General d Grant at his residence in New York ^ on Thnrsdav, and listened to.his views VS r\r\ fhf> snhifif.t. "s ?The faculty of Yassar College has ordered the girls to discontinue pistol practice, ou the ground that it makes ^ them bold and brazen. v. ?Curran Battle, a prominent farmer of Warren county, -Ga., aged sixty, ' woe billot in hij efaom oriri l?ef fnp. jC. day. lie ?The busiuess failures for last week es in the United States, were 196, and in ri- Canada 24? making a total of 220, as :ht against 217 the week before. 76 ?The citizens of St. Louis are makhe inw preparations for a grand celebra'ty tion of tiie four hundredth anniversary of of the landing of Columbus. ?Lieutenant Greely leaves Portsmouth, N. H., for Washington abont . . November o. Jlis nealtn is slowly se improving. ?The schooner Arabia, wtlh 20,000 p'? bushels of com, sank at the entrance. nt to Georgian Bay during a heavy gale -s recently. > a- ?On Thursday last a Philadelphia he young lady threw a bpttle vitriol at a th gentleman who had neglected her for !ly another. he ?Mr. D. A. Brown, of San Francisb>* co, while ai Pescadero, picked up on ' ve the beach a perfect opal with a movable drop in the ccntve. .k" ?The Massachusetts Humane Society has prescHted-a medal to Commo311 dore Schley for.his services in rescuing at the Greely'party. ?During agame of ball in (he-rear h? of a tenement in New York on Sunday 1 ^ i-,*i .1 ll row wub btarieu *;:iu uirev jLuuiairo er were serionsly'if not fatally stabbed, lie ?At Fond-da Lac, Minn., last Tuesnd day, a portion of- a freight train was he thrownfro.m the track into the "St. he Louis Iliver, three train hands losing their live?. ?A Russian named Deutche has been sentenced to thirtecn>ears penal servitude in Siberia for throwing sulp* phnric acid over M. Coronovich, a aobleraan. )ii ?Several challenges have recently a been exchanged between prominent ; ii- people in Paris. Several duels have : he been fought and others are reported le pending-. ?Two men, one a- flagman, were ,r" killed near Foxborongh, Mass., by the m breaking of a damp train tm the Bosa ton and Providence Railroad on last ^ Saturday. ?At Ottawa, Out., it is feared that a large herd of cattle, which was be-. ing driven from Montana into Canada, re has been appropriated o\- negan in-1 < ie dians. - j td ?The citizens of Sal mas, Mexico, < e- revolted against their tyraunica! ] n, Alcalde and billed him and his chief of < ie police, after losing thirty of their jiam- i bt ber, 011 Friday. fh ?Sergeant Kelly, of the United rs States anny, on trial_at Portland, Me., , 10 for the killing of yonng Smith at Fort j t- Popham, claims accidental shooting.as. < n his defence. ?"Recent reports from St. Domingo 1 15 indicate that France looks with tits- j )S trnst on the negotiations between that a 3C Republic and the United States for a j special treaty of commerce. < ^ ?Two steers escaped iromthe cen- 1 Df tral stock yards in Jersey City las t i ,.e Saturday and ran wildly through sev- ] S11 eral streets, creating intense excite-' i je inent .and iigaring: several persons. \ re ?Hon. George Irvine, Q. C.r of 1 :k Quebec, has been appointed by the 1 re Lords Commissioners of the Admiral- j t- ty and approved by the Dominion gov- { a- ernment as Judge of the Vice Ad- 1 th miralty Court at Quebec. as ?At Alexandria. Esrvut.. the Phare * ^ (VAlexandre (newspaper)' has been * a* snspended bv the authorities for three . -s ujouths for advocatingthe restoration to power of the es-Khedivc Ismail Pasha. i ?St. John has replied at length to s of certain prominent Prohibitionists who desired his withdrawal from the canie vass in favor of the Republican can- < >s didate, llatlv resfosing to do any snch is 'hill?. ? i? L. te ?X1 Ol* tut: yu;uier cuumg wiiu. oep>r tcraber there were seventy more re- "5 s, ported cases of contagions diseases io ie New York than last year. The increase is most marked in cases of e diphtheria and of typhoid and malarial I 1- fevers. - s d ?The Republic of Nicaragua is the g a only Latin American country that ? ie owes no foreign debts, while its do- I t- mcstic indebtedness can be extinguish- I: i- ed at a moment's notice by the use of <5 d the surplus funds in the national I >f treasury, p is ?Members of the Tammany Society A 1. met in Tammany Hall on" Monday f it evening to hold their regular monthly a meeting. After a siege of-^waiting c they determined that no qnornifrconld t p be obtained and adjourned until t^e a d 6th of November. 4 ? ?Judge Gait last week delivered fc judgment in Toronto, in the suit of J s Knox vs. Phoenix Lodge I. O. O. F^" g il fXt. inmrioo iwoivofl (Inrinor fhA m>ro. t >e mony of initiation in farorof the plain- a d tiff for $580 damages. a ?Mr. Sheridan Holmes, liying near ' v - \ \ * Tjr. 1 I v 1' * ' ' '' . ' <v Red Hill, Edgefield comity, while on his way home from the Democratic mass meeting on the 9th inst., was ' l i.:_ i- i.su?/i ir:.. mrowu-irom ins uui*v ami -iwucvt* lho neck \v,as-broken. ?Mr. Blaine gives his autograph to the effusive young young persons who are anxious to preserve a souvenir of his visit to Ohio. Thus they can see how the signarnre of the stock-jobbing Speaker of the House appears 011 the famous Mulligan letters. ?The steamship Enropa, from Glasgow, for Malaga, and the Iioseville, from Taganrog, for Glasgow, catne in collision on Saturday in tlie river Clyde, near Greenock. The Eutopa sank and her captain and five of her ;rew were drowned. 4 ?Chas. W. Butler, one of the most noted criminals in the State of Ohio, son of George Butler, a worthy physician, was executed last Friday at Columbia City, Indiana, for the rainier of Abbie Butler, his youihf wfiEe, at Pierceton, Ind., on September 29, 1883. ?A late dispatch reports the arrest [>f tbe husband and two sons of Mrs. Henderich, of Evansville* Ind., whose decapitated-body was found on WednM(?av i;? <1 ficteifn tha IiOftfl hfMlicr bidden in some bushes. Great excitement prevails. Lynching was attempted,, but the lynchers were foiled. ?The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 1,586,165 bales, of which 1,021,365 bales are American, f?^aia&L^S00,lo2 bales arid 1,225,832 bales respectively last year. lieceipfs of cotton at all interior towns 109,840 bales. Receipts from plantations"*^.?Secretary JLincuin will leave Washington in a few days tfar Illinois, where he wilt make. a number of speeches in.j.unjx>rt of the Republican canainaie n>r jrresiucui. rie win probably make his first speech at Mattoon. Secretary Teller will enter thfe campaign in Colorado this week. ?Prof. George Hubbard, principal of a seminary in Madison, Ind., last week administered .. s'ight punishment to Emma Stanley ~d fourteen, for persisting in whispering in class, and sent her home temporarily suspeuded. ? The girFs tat her, Harry Stanley, went to ihe school, knocked Hubbard down and horsewhipped him. Papers are on* for Stanley's arrest. CHOPS I>' SEPTEMBER. The Eejpilar Monthly EppoTt of the State Department of AgrictJlfUre. TllA Cfftf A A auv xs%z\jclvi A^uv.ur ture famishes {he following crop report, compiled- from retnrus from township correspondents, October 1. The report covers every county in the State: cc rroN. Cotton was great iv injured of the drought that prevailed oyer nearly the entire State during the month of September. The plant was attacked by the rust, the boils opened prematurely, and a larger part of the "top crop" was lost. The bolls are much under the usual size and lint i<? very shot. A 111 "\Ti\ttt Ka?m>u nAnnfr W3 I CiO(A'<ruvxu 1U UV1 1 * WUIII^I says that instead of yielding one pound of* lint for thi-ee "of seed, the usual ouUurn, it requires, of the present crop, 1,300 pounds to giu oui 400 pounds of line. In the lower counties there was alieavv rainfall oetween the 1st and 10th of September, followed hot, dry and cool nights, proving very injurious to the crop. A correspondent in Berkeley county osti nates that on .his own farm he will make 300 pounds of short cotton per acre and 160 pounds of long cotton, and his immediate neighbors will possibly realize even better results, but that in il?A AMAM *r?T 1 1 ?%?\4 ujiiuivn tuu uiup ^cuci.?uiv >vxu :iui exceed sixty, pounds of long cotton and 150 pounds of short cotton per acrc. The correspondent ou James Island estimate* thc-yie&l of cotton at 200 pounds per acrc. Many of the correspondents believe tlxat the crop will l>e gathered by the 1st of November at the latest. The weather has been exceptionally favorable fop picking. ..The. indicated yield at this lime is : In. upper Carolina 148 pounds of lint per acre; middle Carolina 144 pounds per acrc, and in lower Carolina 165 pounds per acre. Average for. the State 152 pounds, against 130 pounds last year. CORN. The1 yield of corn per acre is estimated as follows: Early planted bottom com 37 bushels; replanted on bottoms 16 bushels; early planted upland 10. bushels; late planted upland 5 bushels. SHALL GRAIN. The small grain crop, wheat and oats, was one of the largest, if not the largest, ever gathered in the State, but the harvest season was very un favorable, and the crop,: oats particularly, was damaged in the field after being1 cot. The yield per acre of oats is estimated at 15 bushels and of wheat ) .bushels per acre. The quality of Jbe grain is reported by abont one-half jf the correspondents as the same as ast year, one-fourth regard it as bet.er, and the balance think it inferior ip. last year's crop. RICE. -The .storms, and nigh tides damaged ihe vice;crop. 'The tides ran over the jan ks an d backed 'on the rice, injuring hat which bad been cut and stacked iirtfie-fields, causing it to sprout, and will-blast the.beadaof such youug rice is had lieaded ont. The loss from the ;iues is esunaaiea in tne ainerent jocaiIties at from ten to twenty-five per ;ent. A correspondent in" George:own savs.that the losses, are less ihan n average years. Another correswndent says: "On the 10th of September the wind blew hard, the rains i?erc very heavy, continuing for several (toys, the rivers, were speedily Hied, and the water meeting the high jea tides flooded most of the rice lands, lamaging the crop at least twenty-five *^1. nnnf A nnnsMiiMhla nnptmn nf JK/i WXl* V/WIls/iUViMVIV |/Vfc W4\'*i V* ;be Jane planting was caught in the >lossoiDf:b8t it is too earlv to estimate he damage lo-ibat part of the crop, in early frost would be fatal." OTHER -CROPS. . *5 The condition of Irish potaJoa3 is eported at 90; sweet |?iatoes 80; sorghum 84 and sugar cane 78. A PROHIBITION PKOCI.AMATIOX. Vedneaday, October 29, to be Observed as a Day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer. CniCAGO, October 7.?The following ho icsned tn-mori*f>Wi Prohibition Headquarters, ) Ghicago, III., October 7,1884. y To the people of the United States: n view of the misery and crime renlting from alcoholism, and of the ;uilt fastened npon the people by. the governments, municipal, State and National, by permitting and even [censing the traffic In poisonous [links, the executive committee of the 'rohibition party call upon all the >eople of this conntrv to observe Vednesday, October 29," as a day of asting, humiliation and confession, ,ad in view of the fact that many all ver the land are aroused and realize he enormity of the liquor crime and ,re willing to be at cost and pains to >ut away, w e call upon all Christian ?iierers to unite in prayer to U.oighty God that his aid may be iven to measures which will result in ke speedy putting away of this guilt i^AannnwflOfl'An Af fVl/Q fwiffifV in ilU luc.oupplvgoivu V4, Uiv MMMiU AU Icoholic drinks. ' Joes B. Fejch, Chairman. " i i ii ? 1 BManagiwgMi A Judjre's Wife Burned to Death. "Washington*, Oct. 7.?Mrs. Clarke, wife of Justice William T. Clarke, was burned to death near Vienna, Fairfax county, Virginia, yesterday. While trying- to burn out "a wasp nest in the house with a torch the flames touched an oil can hanging in the room a:?d the explosion which followed set fire to her clothinsr. The Esiscopal Con.crress. Detroit, Mich., October 7.?The ninth Episcopal Congress of the United States met this morning in this city, the first service being the communion at St. John's Chorch, after which the regular sessions began at Whitney's Opera House, Bishop Harris presided and delivered the welcoming address after which the Congress adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening: Liberty. Va., in Ashes. Lynchburg, Va., October 12.?'The town of Liberty, 25 miles west of this point, suffered partial destruction by incendiary fire to-dhy, and twenty-one business houses were consumed. There was no fire apparatus at hand, ar.d the flames were not arrested until the arrival of assistance from this city. Loss, $150,000. To anybody who lias disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Plso's Cure' for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Address, * E. T. Hazeltpte, Warren, Pa. Tfcc Western Union's Officers. New York, October 9.?The direc. - . n A i _ I\r?L TT..:^.? tors Ol iue western unwn j.cicgi upu Company met to-day and organized by re-electing the old officers. The folselected: Norvin Green, T. T. Eckert, John T. Terry, John Van Horn, Harrison Durkee, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Alonzo B. Cornell, Sidney Dillon, Cyras W. Field and Samuel Sloan. ? Arthur in New York. New York, October 6.?President Arthur remained in his room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tbis forenoon. Among His visitors were .vutiiswi uim P. Morton, J. N. Qnintard, Charles P. Caster, Gen. James M.Varnuin and C. P. Huntington. The President does not intend returning to Washington before Monday. ?A peculiar virtue iu Ayer's Sarsaparilla is that while -it cleanses and purges the blood from all corruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out disease, it builds up and invigorates the whole system, and makes one young again. * Americsa Journalism on Trial. The New York newspapers that supported Garfield fonr years ago, and are now supporting Cleveland, reach an immense constituency. Their circnlation is estimated as follows: Daily Times 50,000 Herald and Telegram .190,000 Puck lOn.ooo Harper's Weekly 125,000 Evening Post 20,000 Brooklyn Union 15,000 Total 495,000 It has been said that American journalism is ou trial in the contest between Cleveland and Blaine. Certainly in no struggle of the past has such a change in leading newspaper advocacy failed to carry with it a large following of the more intelligent voters. * 2?a?arial Poison, Rome, Ga!, May. 23, 1883. In 18S0 I came from the -North to take charge of the gas works in Rome, as superintendent, and after the overflow, which occurred .in* the spring following, I was very much exposed to malarial poison, and in 18S2 found my blood so contaminated with the poison that I was forced to give up business. I was treated by. the Rome physicians without relief, they advising me to go North, which I did. The doctors North told me that my only j hope was to return to the ' milder' cli- j mate, and accordingly I came back to Rome, complely broken down and nearly a skeleton. My trouble finally determined in an abscess of the liver, ; and nearly every one, (myself includ- j ed) thought I "was_ doomed to die) within a few (lays. In this condition I was advised by a friend to take Swift's Specific, and I took it just as a drowning mau would catch at a straw, but as soon as my system- got under the influence of the remedy, the abscess came to a point aud burst, passing off without pain. In fifteen days after this I was up at my work, and have since enjoyed excellent health. Every sufferer from maiarial person should take Swift's Specific. C. G. Spexcer, Supt. Rome Gas Light Co. Treatise 011 Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 W, 23d St., N. Y., and 1205 Chestnut St., Phila. A Negro Lynched by Negroes. New Orleans, October 11.?A special to the Times-Democrat from Yicksburg reports the lynching- of Dock Martin, coloredr wh<^? killed E. N. Peasauts, colored, at liolling Fort, Miss. A mob of colored men overpowered the guard and hanged the prisoner from a"bridge. ran m WARDEN LELAND, whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a. ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to California, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, during the voyage, of an obstinate disease by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Siaee then Mr. Lelaxo has recommended Ayes's Saksapasu^a in many similar casesT and lie has never yet heard of itsfailuretoeffccta radical cure. Some yearsago one of Mr. Leulkd's farm laborers bruised bis leg. Owing to the bad state of It is blood,an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb.. Horrible itching of the skin, with burning and darting pains through the lump, made lifo almost intolerable. The leg became cnor moosjy eiuargca, ana running mcers xonueu, discharging. great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any , avail until the man, by Sir. Lelaxd'S direction, was supplied -with AYEB'S Saesapaeilla, which allayed the pain and irritation, v healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. T.p.r.Axn has personally used Ayers Sarsaparffla for Rheumatism, -with entire success; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of liver Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living:, Salt Kheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all tho various forms of blood diseases, We have Mr. Lelasd's permission to invito all who may desire farther evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of Ayeb's Sabsapabxlla to see him personally either at lib mammoth Oceau Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27lh and2Stli Streets, New York. IVTr T.T*r r\f tl><% 1 good done by this unequalled eradicator of blood poisons enables bins to give inquirers mucb valuable Information. rHETAHED BT Dp. J.C.Ayerit Co., Lowell, Msss. Sold by all Droggists; ?1, six bottles for $5. # MOTHER! ABE YOU TR TT R r T?"n Withar*ydiseasepe 1XV > U JjJUIjI/ culiar to yourgentk sex? If so, to you we brings tidings of comfort and great joy. You can Be CURED and restored to perfect health by using Bradield's Female Regulator I It is a special remedy for all diseascj pertaining to the wocib, and any inteili gent woman can cure herself by following the directions. It is especially efficacioui in cases uf suppressed or painful menstrua tiori, in whites and partial prolapsus. Ii affords immediate relief and permanent!] restores the menstrual ^function. As i remedy to be used during that critica period known as "Ciiakge op Life," thi invaluable preparation lias no rival. 7 SATED HER ULFJE ! - -1 1 "" itidge, 2IcI:\to5ii Co^lxst" Dk. J. Bradpield?Dear Sjr; I liav taken several bottles of your Female Regu Jator for falling of cL. womb and ofche diseases combined, of sixteen standing and I really believe I am cured entirely for which please accept my heartfel thanks and most profound gratitude, know your medicine saved-my life, so yoi see I cannot speak too highly in its favor I have recommended it to- several of m; friends Vi;? are suffering as I was. Yours very resiiectfully, ilKS. W.E. STEBBINS. Our Treatise on the "Health and Happi ness of Woman" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. SeplSfxLly O TTTOff A FHTCflUP &hQ?y w juauMu Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother Influenced me to procure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She has just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her improvement is truly vxmdarfutand immensely gratifying. C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala, Jane 6,1SS4. KIDNEY TROUBLE Vnreva&r oif wnra T have been a terribla , sufferer from a troublesome kidney complaint, lor the relief ol which I have spent over $250 without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The nae of one stogie bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, glvfcg more relief than all. other trpatment combined. It is a quick cure, wnile others, if they cure at all, are in the distant future. C. H. BOBEBTS, Atlanta Water Worts. Scrofula. Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns-a large nursery and vineyard, hajtalad on hisplaee who was cured of a stubborn case of Scrofula, with one single bottle oiiJ.Jts.is. write 10 him about the case. \ Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, has a son who had <x slonghlng, scrofulous ulcer of the necfc; and had lost-iis- fiafr^nJTe^^g^. finding no relief. One bottle of B. BMC healed the ulcer, eradicated the poison from his blood, restored his* eye-sight, and placed him on the road to health. A book filled with wonderful proof from the very best class ol citizens, and recommends* tlcns from tbe leading Drug Trade of Atlanta, mailed free to any address. B. B. B. only a ! year old and is working wonders. Large botj Me $1.00 or sis*for $5.60. Sold by Druggists I Expressed on receipt of .price. | ^ UlAJVV ^L>^L 1 i THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS ure in informing, the people of Fairfielc County and the traveling public that h< lias taken charge of: the WINNSBORC HOTEL, -and is."now prepared to receive both permanent and transient boarders. ' The building has just been repainted and put in first-rate condition throughout The table will be supplied with the besi that the local and neighboring markets afford, and no pains wilfbe spared to insure the comfort of guests. A Sample Boom is provided, convenientItt imncsH for thp rvf fYvTitmPrcial 'travelers" / TERMS REASONABLE. A share of the' public patronage is respectfully solicited. A. F. GOOD06, ; Proprietor. SepSfxtf ' B P F f! V11TTT7 T W V T! ? & u Ulii! liiii xM-Jjli HAS REMOVED UIS BAR ROOM . TO RIDtrEWAY, S. C., Where he will always keep oil hand 'a fiue assortment of liquors, including XXXX GIBSON RYE, , OLD CROW WHLSKEY, SWEET MASH CORN, . Iff. C. CORN >YJlii5KEY, Together witb all grades of "Wine, Gin, etc., etc. All goods sold at COLUMBIA AND CJIAULOTTE PRICES LAGER BEER AT SI.00 per Dozen. - ORDERS SOLICITED. " SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Jan 8 HOW TO SAVE MONEY. ' $15 for $10 *20 for $13 $25 for $15 WATCHES! Eigin or Waltham Watches in solid silver double cases at the above prices 60 DAYS*ONLY. Every watch warranted. Gouts* solid" gold watches from $25 upward. For particulars write "MoTDrooV .Ta'CupIttt. PalanA. UIMMWWVW w w... CHABtESTOX, S. C. Zf's^r: j NEW ADVERTISE MENTS. | AApA MOXTfi and MA2D *or I three live Tonne Men or Ladles In ! ?Wv each county. Address P. W. ZIBGLER ? CO., PIifladeipMa. M OTTA.GES; or, Hints on iconcaaical . f Honse Building:. Containing 84 plates or [ j V Cottages costing trom $300 to $3,000, with . uuk-njnj"-' iciacxptcs^s. i oto. vq;., nanascmely tx und tn cloth. mailed on receipt of-SI. WM.T.COMSTOCK,PuD.,.62AStOr Race, 2T.Y. 'A ?. ? AI'K VS REVISED W A\Ti AT, OF TV/T GEOGRAPHY is now published mm 'witli a special geography of the'Scate of SouthCaroHna. Any scholar who is using Maury's Manual which does not contain i this supplement will he furnished with it free or cost oy notifying- tlie publishers. UNIVJSBSITi PUBLISHING CO., 19 Murray Street, New York. g BUBJHAI'S 2 IMPROVED la STAEDAEDTUBBINE Isithebc^t^constructedaiidfla unra iMrvccuxiiRC >fcg^3pjgaf more power and is sold ror SpafWjr less money, per Horse poorer, (. <Ryt fg?nt&# than any otkerTurbtae ln tfce frcc^'b 0^eV? Paa?llIer-' SCa^ BISXH.W1 BSOS., York,Pa. ; TF-TFRBT: is WiAT. TSF.ATX?. r jJs to supply you with. Maury's Geographies 1Sh ' (new Two Book Series), VenablCs jrtvuae- . . t? > tics. GHdersleeve's Latin, ana other " sclioo? J >w>lrc r\f t.hft QoMm ?ra nrfll mVkf: .OJ M>/VIW VI. VUV WtlVO* H Q "Ui MUfaU ~ t themtoyou. Send us the regular price and the . ; . , book -will come to you hy return man. Price lists, circulars and the Maury Pamphlet sent to f all who &SK tor them, ' UNITEBSTTX PUB- ' 1 LiSHING C0..19 Murray^treet, New Tort, . 3* ? " : ^ | e Highest- honors at all great World's Exhibitions - for seven teen "years. Only American Organs r awarded such at any. Forcash. easy payments ? or rented. 1 presenting very Msbest exeellenec yet attained In such instruments, adding to at! 7 previous improvements one or greater value fhftW <%vsrr 1*1^ w?3i?a/ ? >.?m .> %>-ij t ?jvvu> uij^ iuvov uuxc) tQUUCUf U1U30.1u ''-'! rones and Increased ^uribUlty, especlallv avoldlog Uabfflty to get out ot trroe. Illustrated catalogue Tree. Mason & Hamlin Piano and Orsran Co., Boston. 154 Tremcnt SL, nr. York, 46 Uth Sk, Chicago, i49 Wabash Ave. ^ 0ctSxi4w - @ 9. S. Sasfes? & Soa, ?MANUFACTURERS OF ? Dtoois, Saslv Blinds aod BuHdiag Material. llSSanl ' CHA-RMSSqPOtf, S. . . Prices Low and Material First-Class. ' DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHES, Satins, Laces, Gorsetsj .Gloves, - WIrite-~&^*^ Goods, Table Damask. 'Laclleb-', Gents3 and Children's Fine Shoes, Boots and Eoetets. Also, Stents', Yosfcbs*, Boys' and Misses' Also, Gents' Underwear,, Carpets and ST. JOHN'S. SEWING -MACHINES. Orders by mail invited. DESPOI tTES & EDMUNDS, 1 ? Coloojia, S. C. 3B-. W. FBR?mV: \ GOOD SASH , [ L?G?_-__? ? > - - SASTT t\ > WORK J SASH PRICES. 9 DOORS. BLINDS, f - DOORS. O BLINDS. > DOORS. BLINDS. ? [ Prompt j Mo'irfdin^, j Send for Shipment^ Mantels/ [price, List . -'.'."j E.W.PERCIVAI,, MEETING- NEAR LINE STREET, Charleston, S. C. Easy torso. A certain core. >Tot expensive- Three months' treatment In one pacJcase. Good Sjr CoWt tn the Head, Headache. rteicess^Hiy.Faver, <tt v-"^SsS xFiaycen*. 2y^>p^^S^n>^ i* 1* riA^aLYIffJ^ Wftnt)C|g!8L iBlll HTT ^^JL^Rotam toTOjuh TOf WmWf 8 3S ^-c53l?-ST5-<S2rocU ?et?JTB*2 H E?wi 5 SBis? wwftyyflwani MI OFSfltffiS 1 a^wlli W?^55a; soary, m one xonth. HLJathan ?Loy?.iilny.?itf 'ttAmancu AosoJnteOcrtalutr. "-^?vS Jfc*d oo capiiL II. Vc-cGrdcni?-ic!i Si-S. Tort s 82 a Bf S.S?5?t -}>:ti*ticaiars F*nt Free. :fe-aaraB NOW m.USZ^r. : All persons say their goods are t!:c 1*U.- ' Seed and Fertilizing aw!<<nX?*y.iliii *. ;>. y iS- , areas good as the best, andean bescld-#s"cfe.,-.7.i- ?...i r ranted. Circulars mailed free. Newark Kscbl;'!? CC-, Newark. CfcJo. EistcpLSxu^tiiioc?c, < ai. Hofaies' Sore Cure Mouth Wash AMP BEMTIFRfCE. > iC S5235commonly called scarty. acre cgre_forjbleed^^cc:tSore cure forbad cure in the KJraMRak-4 month. Sure cure for ulcere or f yBHWBtMiWt J i sore moatfc. Sure csre for cars: tag sore mocth. Sate cure tor I I iiTitfig^ K, /tiveased. Sure cure-for fcvSges- ' ' S tion,canjed by diseased etens,.. STegr?ction^ diseases of the gums and month. Recommended by maay leading- dentists. Price Ji^? per bottle. Liberal discount to -if:*? the trade. Aslcyoar dentist or dnsretst fcr it, or send ttfSWSifeg vKM Di*. J. P. Jfc W. SL nolJ?EVScatl?t?. Dental 0*. AYER'S I Ague cure ! iswABBAXTEDtoeorei&cssesaf smp | larial disease, each as Fever aad Ague, later* * j mittent or Chill Fever, Eemitteat Ferera :;f ; Irnmb Agna, Bilious Fever, and LirerCom! plaint. In case of fatIxsre, after due trial, j dealers are autliorized, byoor drcciarof ' Jul? 1st. 2882. to xeftmd. th.e nmffi..._ i DrJ.C,Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mass* j srttraasnwtofc