Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, July 08, 1876, Image 2
1 I if fc
l^enralglft, fttes,' lIoa<1;iehe,J
!{ Diarrhea, Noils, Soreness, I
Lnfnfmcss, IJunis, grains,
h Tofttliaeli<\ ,Sr:?hK-1Vou?;ls, J
j Sure Throat, I leers, Jlruises#
H liheumalism, 11 wnorrhages,
i <:TC* i *
PONtfsfMCT
Perua'e Agru- ltur.il Work,,
ito !
-X" ,V 6 V?rk, IVnn*^, I I X\1E
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1j>? k.Iv ?!i > f" TRiwin (bftmirket fi\ uro t>r*part?t fl
1 !? ? UiloM r.nrkut prkc|? < r?l??i up?1 j
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|i ?(! . >J|JJ (.nit .?Ill ?y..;? | ?mi n
J? O XT rv ?5 3 B
K^jj^t^ND CATTLK POWDERS,
oUX. x&w
. wTil ec^e or provnnt Plnoaao. * *
^tO&CjfffotfTf A^C^LSWAC/rfwt,
VTi^jry *xy
6^jr*JUuC/4j(j[HJ&m*JUi><yV)~'l'y /yjx2>ifC*
Sir^'- M^xy^Tit/^ n/fM&ytyt-itzZf
S / As our advertiser hat not mads hi* adrerMsemont
altogether distinct, wc uill interpret n?U eluly>(UtC
It AN fnilOWi; '
^ ~^~y<:. is. footr, M.I>.,
.?s?"" Author of Plain llotno Talk, Medical Common House,
Bclcnce in Story, etc., 1'JO Lexington Avenue (cor.
Ku t IWvh Htroot), Now York, on Isdei'KNDKNT
Vmtsician, treats all forinn of f.ingtrlng or Chronic
Discuses, an t reeeivet letters from all jmrts of the
Civii.ur.n Would.
Uy liio orli/lnal tony of conducting a Medical Practice,
he in successfully treating nmntroui patients In
lttiropo, the Went IimIIcm, Itoiiiliilou of
Canada, and In every part of the United States.
ISO ISI ERCUTilAIj
Or dolotorlem drug* used. Ho has, during the past
twnnty three years, treated suect asfullv nearly or quite
40,(Hk) eases. All facta connected with each ease urs
carefully recorded, whether they t,o communicated hy
letter or In person, or observed l>y the Doctor or hit
nasoolnte physicians. The latter arc all reienttflo
ui ed.ua 1 men,
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Are treated. All invalids at a distance are required
V) answer a list of plain questions, which elicits every
symptom under which the invalid suffers. All coinHiunlcolioui
trailed strUttly t onjtilenii'il. A complete
system of registering preventt mlntnkos or confusion,
I.iat of questions sent free, on application, to nny part
of the world. Sixty page pamphlet of Kv'idkm'KS or
Success, also aenl free. All thcao teatiinonialt aro
from those wlio liavo bocn trcnteil by mnil and express.
Aovick in otkice, on by mail, ?kkk or cuaiiok.
Coll oil or address
* DR. E. B. FOOTE,
No. 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
Wmt& io scV 2JrJ*beiet ,V!afn J fob te 7htfc
zrtd Medical Ccmincn. Alsij
* JDf looks Science in Story.
I'vrfttrticuiars aififtvss
ll^yJttilTliblishing Company
NEW YORK.
Dr. Borgor's Tonic Bowel and Tilo Pillg.
These pills arc nn infallible remedy for ennui! pat Ion
tml |i|lrv caiimiI by weakness or suppressii n of ilio
peristaltic motion of the bowel*. They very gently
increase th? activity of the Intestinal canal, produce
sift stools and relieve piles nt onn. Thousands huvo
been oure.l by them. J'rioo 51) cents, sent by in.ill on
TCOOlpt of prlco. Prepared only by K. AI.KUKI)
IIKICIIAKDT. 1'iiAUJlAOisr, 41)"1 Fot'imi Avk.nok,
kkw york Citt.
Or, Berger'B Compound Fluid Lxtract of
ilhubfub anil Dandelion.
The best combination of purely vegetable medicine*
fo entirely replace Calomel or blue Pill. It stimulates
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oon.tt.lpation. and the diseases arising from such as
dppeptiA, aiok headache, flatulence, etc The effectiveness
of tbi* Erlroct will Ik- proved, visibly. at once
V? the patient, at one or two bottles arc sufficient to
clear the completion beautifully, nnd remove pimples
and stains at used by liver trouble*. Price $1 per bottle.
t? b .tile*, 8M will bo rout on receipt of the prioo
to any addre?a free of charge Prepared only by
V. ALFilRD HKICIf Alt 1)1', Phahmacibt, 40V Kouktis
4.VAKUK. Nbw Yoascixx
H If you wish to grow Vegetables for sale>m
I Gardening for Profit! I
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j i road
Practical Floriculture!
W If you wleh to Oftrden for Amurcment or
M for Home Ueo only, read
|Gardening for Pleasure!
: , AH. BT
U Peter Henderson.
n Price $1.00 each, post-paid, by muil.
. i Our Combined Catalogue for IflTfl, of
M EVERYTHING
' run Tntt k
I GARDEN!
H 6*nt Froo to All Applicant*.
B Orrrlartrt iHnethttrd Catnlofltiea of'^eerfeB
WmA /'/?/.(*, tiiimht'i luff 175 pJu;!-.", opd cou-B
HtainWiK 4<*?lxred platan, sent without chargeB
QO purchif-i* of Mny of the abovo three
YSnooLw. >.eatto all othvfaon fecclptof 00
1 I
Q 35 Cortlandt Strwot.
V NttW YGHK. h
RgSmr ,
Till
? .
uorky news.
T. W. BBATY, Editor.
SATUUIMY, JULY 8, 1878.
The National Peiu or ratio CojivoutioM.
Our last issue cmr<ed the news to
our readers that the Democratic Convention
at St. Louis had nominated
Samuel J. rl ildon, of New York, for
President, At the time that joiner
went to );rofis wo had not received
thu news of the nomination for VicePresident.
After the nomination of
Mr. TildeiijOn the 28th, the Covention
adjourned over to the 29lh, On l!.v
29th, Gov, Thomas A. Hendricks, of
Indiana, was unanimously nominated
for Vice-President. So t.ho National
?v - * ? 1 -
weinocrauo ucuci sianua hi me coining
contest
l'ou kiiksjdknt:
SAMUEL J. TIL DEN,
ok ni5w vollk.
!
kou \ rcji i'uusidknt:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
ok indiana.
Two men wider and l>etier known,
inoro national in character, or who
have pro von themselves l>v their private
and olllcial record more com potent
to discharge the duties oi the
high trusts for which they are put forward
are not to he found in the United
States,
In thin issue we print the plat,
form*, or declarations of principles,
of both parties, and suggest to our
subicrihors, after careful reading, to
save them for future reference, as
much will bo said by both parties in
this canvass in reference to them.
IVttino on this Diakkk.? Four
i Ohio Congressmen, on the nominal ion J
I at Cincinnati, telegraphed the follow.
iI)or ins? rue!i<>ns to Mr. Hayes; " Tii"
i letter nl aco<piam o must avoid iij? !
I proval or condemnation of Guam's
j Administration, ami should l>i? brief." j
From Mr Hayes' past, record lie '
I need* very careful wet nursing.
A prominent Penobscot county
democrat, in our healing, cri'ieisod
the doings oi the icoenl Democratie
Slate Convention as follows:
"In 1K72 we run a republican upon
a democratic platform and got beaten,
i as we deserved. Tins year we have
i nominated a democrat lor (Jovernor,
| and propose to run linn on a rcpubli'
can plaitonr.. I he thing wont work "
? h'a sport [Jfr) Sentitul.
Well, il the plallorin adopted at
St. Louis is Kipub icanit is devilish
| hard on ones own family.
The South "Carolina Struight.?OMtH
; are rccpmsiod to take notice I hut the
'National Deinoeratic Convention declares
that Kelnrill "can neVtT he elteeied
bat by making it. tln? coin lading
issue o' the elections,?JVcics and
Courier.
And accordingly it nominated
straiff/itout Decnoerats who have
piovcn themselves reformers 111 their
every otlieial capacity.
llayes Represents Hi autism.
All the developments since the Cincinnati
Convention make it plain that
the combination of influences through
which Gov. Hayes was nominated w as
simply seeking to prolong the corrupt
....,1 ,i....?,x..^I:,. i...
| it 11 M VI CI 11 v' | U I I /< I 11nj " V lllj II" ? hllini II
, as Gr.mlis'.n. Gov. Hayes was adopt1
oil because <?l In.- pliable an I plastic
! nature, his lucdiocrity, and lbs dependence
on superior mir.do to guide him
in public atrdrs.
Grant naturally seeks to perpetuate
his power through a weak successor.
Therefore he not only promises all the
- aid his Administration can give, but
1 presents himself at a ratification meet
ing with Brother Newman, his con
science keeper, as if to serve notice on
j the army ol otlloe-holders that every
one of them is expected to be active,
| and to imitate the President's < xainple.
Mr. Cockling applauds the uomiu.i|
lion us good, and claims for Ncyv York
tho credit of making it. Mr. Morton
declares the ticket unexceptionable,
and says be will work lor it with zeal,
as his friends did at Cincinnati when
I they dropped his name and went over
in a body to Hayes. Blaine of course
ts quite satisfied, for has he not so
weilt en mirl lii-mtiiKi'd a t.riiiitiior nl'
those Railroad Rings winch ho eagerly
; hore his baiitu-r into the trout ot the
fight?
Linton Cameron openly asserts that
Don did it by the sacrifice of Hartran
ft. Zach Chandler is in raptures
with the ticket, and calls it inspired.
Den I sutler was one of the foremost
] ratifiers at Washington. William D.
KelJey rejoices at the financial plank of
the platform as sound and an end of
resumption. Ross Shepherd is stirred
with new activity for the cause, and
welcomes Hayes as worthy to step
into Grant's shoes. McDonald, Mclv?e,
Joyce, and others who are on the
retivefj list of Republican leaders have
norfyet spoken out, bit I they are known
t'?j rov? the nominationsAll
the Ring* thai have dominated
5 Horry weekly
m. < 1 ? 1 the
councils at.<1 shaped the feg'ndxtom
of the parte for (lit; last twelve years |
are enlisted for llnycs with a? cordiul j
r.eal as I hey would have exhibited lor ;
Crant, or lllaine under ehangcd eircuinstrtoavca.
Tlx? whole party machinery
is to be driven at double is peed
in.dec the guidance ol Zacii Chandler
and liia man Kdmunds, the Postmaster
at Washington.
(iov. Hayes lias nothing in ids
character or Ins career which separates
him from the crowd of Republican
politicians. His record in Congress
would be a blank, except that he
poeketed the back pay in 1^00. He
never raised a finger or lilted his voice
for any real reform, and during the
controversies of these recent years he
has heen dumb, while to the extent of
.'its influence he has exerted himself as '
a champion of the Administration.!
Uutherlord It. Kayos is little else than
a mere figurehead for Crantism. As
l'residednt, he would he an instrument
to prolong misrule and corruption'
N. Y. Sun.
A Ro'Nutliiiig Candidate.
(docomor I l:ivc? llie 1 ' i-iiti bliiMin i
candidate lor President, wns elected to
Congress in (lie la!I of I HO 4, and ser\ ed
from I )eoeinbcT 4, 1803, to .March J.
1808. All Iur aels as Congressman
are recorded in the < 'onf/ressiotial
(J lobe, and a Western newspaper has 1
taken t he t rouble to hunt up evoiy. |
thing there set down as done or said
by Mr. Hayes*. Here is tho record,
and tho whole ol it:
1 800,
Feb. 20- 1'rcsentod a labor petition
from const intents.
Fob. ?8 ? Moved $52,000 for a picture,
Mrh. 7 ? Petition to tax oil.
Moh. 1(5?Joint resolution to punish
embezzlement,
April 2--Bill to pay the Kluventh
Pediment of ()hio.
April 2?Resolution to carry Smith.
Botiian Library into Con.
gregsioiinl Library
April 3? Kleventh Ohio Regiment
again.
Ap?'il 10 ? Two resolutions about library
documents and privi- ;
leges
April 10 ? Re>?station against emj)? zzling
again.
A m il 24- P'-t it ion against seceding
St a t r*.
April 20 ?Anot Inw resolution about
privileges ol I he library
June 0?Another about, library mat
ters.
Juno 24?Petition ol a Southern woman
lor compensation lor
pl'< >pert y destroyed.
.July 27?- Uepnrted against, purehas-|
ing an ultl manuscript.
Deo 19 ? Motion to joint usual nntn- |
l>cr ol Lihruriun's report, i
ANo, petition ol Kleinschmult
fur llm icinrn ol
$12 50, i \cess payment ol
taxes.
ISO 7.
Jan. 7?Petition ol Cinomnati Postolliee
lor more pay. Ano
?Iter local petit ion.
j Jan. 20?Petition ol a soldier or two
who had lost their <(ischarges.
Kel>. (J?Pill requiring authors to furnish
Library with copy ol i
'.ook
Kel?. 9 ? Cincinnati Pns>ollio clerks J
again.
Kcl>, 23? Moved to strike ottl $90l) |
Irotn appropriation hill tot
portraits ol ex-Presidents,
because |>r a ided for alread
v by ot Iter funds.
Meh. 2 ? Moved to add $2,100 to pay
editor ol Madison papers.
Melt. 12?-Made a personal explanation
of his action in committee
about, a private claim.
Nothing more to shew as the work
of twenty-seven months. It hears out
what wo have already said ol (i<?vernor
Hayes; that he is an easy-going,
I lesptM'lahle gentleman, whit would
make an excellent lair-w?-aiher Picsi
I ?)? nt, and is wholly incapable, hy habit !
land temperament, ot meeting and'
overcoming tho difficulties that will |
I beset any I'resident in such times as
: these. Ilays would run with ''tho
I machine." Never would ho attempt
to stop or break it.
JVetrs ami dnuricr.
[Sp"cial coriespontlcticc of the Uorry New.)
Washington, D. C., July 1st, 1870.
The city is still erowded with visitors
trom every section of the country,
and it is realy amusing to witness
their movements. The Organ grinder
with his monkey. The man with his
form no telling birds, and the two lit t Ic
Italian girls with their fiddles ail receive
from our city guests from the
rural districts respectful attention.
M\V most of us were county people
once, but il we never were wo have I
missed much and ought to peek to ho
' eonie such soon as possible it we upi
proeiate happiness.
All the interest that the warm
weather will permit an exhibition ol
seems to he divided between polities
and the best method of spending the
"glorious fourth." Congress like a
stingy father has refused to give a
single penny to purchase fire crackers
ami skyrockets, and the e.lty government
(if we may he Baid to have any)
has tailed to take any steps in that
direction. Therefore the citizens being
left to their own resources will have
to be content with rather a limited
display of patriotic emotion.
In the Senate yesterday Mr. Anthony
introduced a hill 10 authorize the
Congressional I'rinter to cont inue the
work required hy law in advance of
NEWS: JULY 8, l.<
tin- regular hj>j>r<?]?rintion fur u period
ol sixty days. The "dead look", or
in other woftls, the obstinuncy of the
Scuttle in refusing to agree to the up- j
pmpnation bill as offered by the House,
uiul dictated in a spirit of commend- j
able economy, lias tiircuLciid to create
serious itmbarcfsmeut in ollicial circle#, :
but it is now thought probable that the <
House will agiee to the joint resolution j
passed by lite Senate pioviding for do- [
haying tlio ordinary and necessary
expenses ol the public servieo by extending
ttie appropriation for the
fiscal year, which ended yesterday,
to the next thirty days.
The young Uemocracy of this place
are making all neccssury preparation
lor a grand ratification meeting hero
on tho sixth inst. At a meeting of
this kind held in Cincinnati the other
evening, among those invited to he
present was James A. Garfield of Ohio
and James E. Negly of I'ensylvania,
there we see two ol the basest kind of
corruptioiiisls to the front?Garfield
is a member of Congress. In the last
House he was Chainnan of the Committee
on appropriations and in that
position aided in every way he could
..i i....: .
<1*11 \ WI I Iijit I lliu III IMiailtlUllllj^ till"
Treasury. 11? was the pliant tool of
k,J?oss SliephcI'd." lie was as clay or
pin Iy in the hands o( Mullcil. lie
was thecaltorney ol the District ring,
and in inhiinii to all lie was as deep
in the credit mobile!' fiuiness as old
Oakes Ames himself The man
Negly was in Congress a short lime
ago. lie is now under indictment in
\ his eit y for swindling the government.
Ilis career in Congress was char tutorized
l?y the most shameless ^Jobbery
and corrupt ion." \Vliat hope is t here
Iroin a candidate whose cause is advocated
by men of that character? The
situation is the same all over the
Country. The corrupt elem nts in
tlie rcpubliean party arc in the nseen
dency and ll Hayes is elected he will
he elected through its agency. I lis
administration will he controlled by
it. and six months after he takes his
seat in the executive chair the country
will be as eomplelly in its hands as ii
is today. Il Hayes were a strong
man: it'he possessed the courage and
tenacity of a man like Tibleu; and
above all had the ability and practical
experience of Tiidi n, it would perhaps
be difl'ei enl, bill Hayes can make no
reform without (piarrcling with his
party and throwing overboard the
men to whom he i* indebted for his
llomiiiUlhAi and to whom, il elected,
he will be indebted h r his election
llcpublicuMism ami reform are anta
goiiislto elements and it is Rheer lolly
to expect oni* na tli.? product ot the
oilier. It Hayes is made I'risident ol
On* United Stales 11is administration
wtll Ins as corrupt as Grant,
N If MO.
Mies U. Parker.
Now is your time, Niles! They
made a setpegoat ol yon, and turned
^onout, to '.1 i i in (lie wilderness.
Hut, there is no use ol your crying?
you can We a millionaire il you choose,
you are now rendering very essential
service to the" Kino, <>| which yon
were a conspicuous member, by keeping
you'* mouth still. How much
would they give, my good friend, il
you will continue lo keep a lock on
11 ? Just sit down, mid examine
your hand ?you have in it, high, low,
jack and the game ! There is nothing
you will a.-k, but they will Ireely pay
)oii, just to keep still. And il you
lind i liciti at all hack walk, just let the
taxpayers know, what you will lake,
not to he still, and we will try to loot
the expense.
The laet is, Nile**, you have been a
terrible sinner. Wo don't ask you to
repent, lor we can't expect that, but
we just ask \??n, to niuka a little more
money tor yourself. Your old comrades
bate Healed you badly. They
run you oil Iron) the trough, so that
there would We more ol the swill for
themselves. Mr. Cardoza, eats,
drinks and sleeps upon money hags?
can't you stick a put into the oM leilow,
and wake him up? Threaten
him, Niles, ami those money bags, are
yours 1
There never was a time, when your
pecuniary prospects were brighter
than now. JSoine one haa said that
you were too lughloned to turn inloriner'?certain
it is, there are many
who hope ho, ami would pe?uadt
pin to believe that you have a eharac
ter to lose, hy i'lioruiiug. Not a bit
oi it ! Niles, they are trying to hush
you up, with sott talk, call lor the
money, and you will get it. As to
losing your character, my good
iriend, it would he the very best
thing that ev? r happened to you. No
danger ol that ! It will stick to you,
like your skin?or like the itch, and
will keep you Hcratehmg, all tho days j
of your lite. Don't lei. iliein amuse
you, about loss ol character?h*t that
go, il you cau--but present your bills,
I Ni>es, and let them be good ones-remembering,
that whenever the
King dishonors one ol them, the Conservatives
are ready to take you up,
and make you rich, on the single condition
that you will tell what you
know.
Think about this, Nilesl?Marlboromjh
Planter.
The New Orleans Picayune records
that Gov. Hayes was born in Vermont ,
fought very well during the war, was
made a Brigadier General, and in that
capacity was whipped and enpttired !
bv the Conlodorate funeral Harry T. 1
liuys. I
S?6.
I*i in: at Manning, S. C.?A Fire !
occurred in Manning, S. C., on hint !
Saturday morning about 2$ o'clock, I
whic h was wit hout doubt the net ot an
incendiary. An unoccu pied building
used us a'shoe shop wan Hied, being ;
near a largo two-story house of Mr. J
\V. A. llurliejd, occupied by A. Weinberg,
us a store. The fire caught this j
building, also the building used by J. '
C. Ingram as a store, and nlso build I
nigs of M. (J. (Jallucht & Jlro , I>. A. J
Walker, Dr. J, (?. Dinkins, and Lewis)
Iioyns. The losses and insurance
were as follows; A. Weinberg, $5,000,
insurance $1,000; J. O, Ingram, $1,500,
insurance $1,000; M. C. Gallaehut A*
liro., $2,800; insurance $0,000; also
storehouse valued at $1,100, insurance I
$7<hi; B. A. Walker, $3,000, insurance
$1,500; J. (J. Dinkins, stock $200, no
insurance; L. Loyns, $8,500, insurance
$0,500; W. A, Harlield, $1,500, no
insurance.
Only three stores remain standing
in the town.
Tin: itKvournoT advancing.
Charles Francis Adams Declares for Tll?
don.
In a brief interview with tho lion.
Charles Francis Adams at his Quiucy
? i i *1 :
itotui , iinmt'itiaieiy alter uie reception
ol the news of Gov. Tildcn's noniinalion,
l In; veteran statesmen very
(lankly gave his opinion of tho nominal
ion.
Mr. Adams expressed his surprise
at the (kmvolition's arriving at ho
speedy a decision. That Mr. Tilden
lunl scoured the necessary two thirds
on the second ballot show 2d ills great
si l ength in his party.
Mr. Tilden, said Mr. Adams, is a
formidable candidate, especially on a
hard-money platform. With Mr.
Tilden and this platform the Democratic
party stands better, morally,
betore the people than does the Republican
party. Hayes is nothing;
respectable, no doubt, but without
any record as a reformer.
Tilden is in himself a platform,
lie has made his record. Of the two,
said Mr. Adiius, very decidedly, 1
would inliiiiiely prefer to see Mr. 'Tilden
in the Kxncutive chair. Mr.
Adams further said that he had feared
TitdeiTs enemies would slah hiiu in
tlie hack. His Iocs wcrejobbors and
cot 1 apt men. lie will have hidden
enemies 4 to encounter i'11 the coming
campaign. Tho traditionary discipline
id the Democratic party, the
party pride ami inclination, will canso
all Democrats to fall into linu for Mr.
Tilden.
Mr Adams also said ho thought
n
.Mr. TiliU-11 would carry bis own.
Stale. The independent vote will pro
bably clivi?l(?, thosevotors with Republican
prcdclcclioiis going for Hayes.
Howexer, (Jov. Tildeu will secure the
support ol I lie opponents of corruption
who desire to see veal work accomplished.
The Republican platlorui
is weak, especially in its financial
plank. This was an endeavor to
catch both tlio "soli" and "hard"inouoy
men.
A> to the other candidates before
the St. Louis Convention, Mr. Adams
thought them all weak. Hancock
would have been beaten on account,
partly, o! his being a military man.
'! here as a reaction, perhaps temporary,
against military men, owing to
the dissatisfaction with Hen. Grant.
Thurman would have been a fair candidate,
but not strong. JJundricks
had no national record of importance.
Tildeii's war record is a good one.
lie is all right, there. As President,
.Mr. Tihlcn would sweep away corrupt
men and abuses,
A gentleman in Now Orleans writes
to inquire whether a man horn in the
United States, the son of iorcign parents
not naturalized, is or is not a
citizen of the United States; whether
naturalization papers are in any way
necessary lor sneii a man; and whether
ho is eligible to the office of President.
We answer that, by the very
tact of birth on American sou), bo is a
citizen, needing no other naturalization.
Whether his parents are nut
urnlizcd or not makes no difference.
Every man horn in the United
States, unless he expatriates himself
and becomes a citizen or subject of
another nation. As ft citizen, ho has
all the rights that, belong to a citizen,
including the right to vote under the
limitations of law as to age and residence;
and fie is eligible to the office
of President, although his father may
he a foreigner, and remain such to the
end of his days,? N. Y. Run.
What a fountain of blessing is a
cow! She is the mother of beef, the
source of butter, the original cause of
cheese, to say nothing of shoes, horns,
hair comhs, and tipper leather. A
tfcnlle. amiable, ever.vielJincr erea
# -?0 ~ ~ ir
Lure, who has no joy in her family
attain* which ?l?t? docs not share with
man. VVc rob her of her milk, and
we only care lor her that the robbery
may be perpetuated.
Oi.n Aok is Ilo.NonA.bi.B,?This is true,
but how few of us like to look. old. Age with
its grey hairs, is never welcome, and the
various arts have been brought into requisition
to hide its ravages. In too many instances
agents are used for that purpose, which
inflict serious injury on the constitution.
Especially Is this the ease with a large majority
of tho Ilair l)yes of the present day. Koran
elegant preparation that will impart a pefectly
natural color, without doing the least harm to
tho hair or health we recommend that made
by Dr. Tutt, of Nrcw York. It possesses
qualities that no oilier Ilair Dye does, aud as
its analysis proves is a* innocent as mountain
spring watci. (19.)
A $200,000 HOTEL.
? \
, What l>r. Tierce Is Doliitf?An Iuipor(ant
Enterprise.
i
Wo learn llnti I)r. 11. V. Pierce. proprietor
of the World's Dlspensury," in this city,
has perfected t lie purchase of it large lot of
land, on which Jie proposes to erect u largo
hotel for the accommodation of his numcrous
patients, coming hitlior front all points of
the compass. The land purchased hy the
enterprising Doctor is 234 foot front on
Prospect Avenue, running through to Fargo
Avenue, 1532 leet; also an ai\joiuing lot oxtending
front the ultove to Connecticut
Street. It is in the midst of our extensive
system of public parKs, fronts the old and
beautiful Prosjiect Park, is hut a sho;t distance
from the "t'irclo" in one direction, and
the "Lake Front"' in the other. Tito site selected
is a lino one, being both ltoa't|K.ruI and
healthI'ul; is one of the highest portions of
our city, easily accessible yet sullleiontly retired
to secure ipiiot, and couuuaiids a
pleasant view of the lake and river, as well
as of the surrounding city and country. We
understand that it is t he intent ion of I)r.
Pierce to erect a hotel af the cost of at least
two hundred thousands dollars, whore those
who come to enjoy the benefit of his treatment
may find all desired accommodations
under one roof, Instead of being scattered
over Die city, as at present. Wo are further
given to underslruu that our architects will
l?e invited to submit plans for the proposed
structure without delay.? Itufflilo Express.
Political.
T1U5 Contury ol Independence embraces a
collection from olUciul sources of the
most important documents and statistic^uunncctcd
with the political history of America
also, a chronological record of the principal
events from its dtscovi ry to the present time,
with biographical and historical sketches, etc.;
Printed in Den nan and KnglLslu Nearly 000
tt&pea. Price. V (10
Never before has so much practical information
of LbU nature been published in any
one volume.
While there are many treaties purporting to
give valuable statistics of America in convenient
form, it will be found upon examination
that they contain a voluminous amount of
matter which is of no utility to any citizen.
A comparison of the various productions
will convince any intelligent person that the
"Century of Independence'' emlwaees the important
documents to '?<> lound in them all,
while it omits that which rs superfluous and
adds, instead, a vast collection of invaluable
facts. No other arrangement gives one-fourth
the information in the same space, ami the
arrangement is what makes it invaluable as
a lefcrcnco book, it having been compiled
under tlie immediate supervision ot officials at
Washington.
The law yer, banker, merchant anil farmer
will each conclude that R must, have been
prepared especially with reference to his
convenience.
It Is designed fhr this work to take tho
place in politics tlatt Webster's Dktionar.C
does in language, and Appleton's (ia?-.tt?er in
General literature. The binding, paper and
illustrations have been made to compare wiilithe
general character of the work.
Though a person can be a good citizen
without a thorough education, no tioon citizen
can enjoy the right ?>1 franchise intelligently
without, possessing the information
contained in this book.
While persons reiuse u> purchase ordinary
or expensive works, oil classes will gladly
avail themselves of the opport unity for obtaining
a work so indisptmsible at so Low a
price.
Sold only by subscription.
Send for special circular ami terms to
agents. S. L. MAKKOW,
aju 8 Indianapolis, Intl.
llHM. I i.1 ? -
-jut password ts *k>axej' now don't
forget it, Pat," said the Colonel just
beiore the battle ol" Fonteuoy, at wliich
Saxe was Marshal. "Sacks? Faith,
and I will not. Wasn't my father a
miller?" "Who goes there?" cried
the sentinel, after the Irishman bad
arrived at his post, l'at was as wise ^
as an owl, and, in a sort ot whispered
yell, replied, "liags, yer Honor!"
? A Worcester mother, having occasion
to reprove her little seven-yearold
daughter for playing with some
rode chldren, received lor a reply: "
Well, ma, some lolks don't like bad
company, but 1 always did!"
BlXBY'S
"BEST"
BLACKING.
A Combined Polish lUncking and
Leather Preservative. ^
Experts ar.d Professional Bootblacks in
Now York, and all other large cities wbero
this Blacking has been introduced, acknowledge
its superiority over all imported or domestic
Blackings in use, as an Elegant Polish
and Conservei of Leather.
NOTICE.
Bixhy's "Best" Blacking has a Bed and
Blue Label. Bo not bo deceived by accept
ing our "Standard" Blacking in place of 'Best.'
The Standard has the lable stamped into tlio
tin cover
x ms or at iu is maue to compete with other
American ami French Blackings, but is inferior
to our "Best." Blxhy's
,tUcstn Blacking will save its entire
cost in the wear of your boots and shoes.
HOUSEKEEPERS
Try Bixby's French Laundry w
Blue,
IK SIFTING BOXES.
The roost convenient and economical package,
and the only combined Bleaching and
Bluing Powder iu use.
S. M. BIXBY & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Nog. 173 A 176 Washington Street,
nay zv N?w York.
For Sale.
A i O barrel turpentine still
ijL X Zj Complete, except arm aud cap,
i at a very low price. Address,
JOHNSONS A QUATTLKBAUM,
mar 11. Conwavboro, S. C.
1OS0 GREAT MEDICAL BOOK
BtgP nnU Secrete lor l*.tUiea .vnd Oeuia.
Kent free for two etamps.
i St. Joaarw Mkdioal Lsstiivib , St. J jsrpta, Mo