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-7-.e - - Willims & Davib, PrObietor.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Uterature. [Terms----$300 uo Annum, I Advano VOL. iX.] WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 18T3. [NO. 4 Tll', FAIRFIELD HERALb 1. Punusuxn~r wVKi-:.Y, ny WVIIkI.UIS, & *DAVIS. Termei.-Ta: If nnALO in publishedi Week inSton Tow-, of winsboro, at 83.00 in o sriably ins adeinw. ' gig All .ransiont, alver[lsemetls to be 14h)jin advance. . i *Obtary Notices ant rT w-, $1 00 per PIjuare. Iules for ily 3160R'. In ailerce I iust take my seat !And give Gid tLhanks before I eat 'Must for iy foud in paiieqcowalt .Till I at asked to iard my piate; * must not ecold, nor whine, nor pout, 'lor move my chair or plate about , With knife, or foark-,or n'qpkin ring, .iust not .Iay,--nor niust I sing must not speak a usel si word, f'or children must be -en-not heard '. must not talk about muy food, 4or fret if I don' tbitsik it good -i must not 'say t1o1 br ea is old, ,#The tea is hot,' The cl.offio's cold,' I must not cry for this or that, Or mu-rinur if thy thoal i.1. fat ;. My mouth with food . must not ' crowd, ,or, while i'm eating, speak aloud Must turn my hedd to nough ort And when. I ak, saty, 'If you please,' The table-clotl. I iu, t iot spoil, Nor with my food moy fingers soil .Dlust keep Iy sCat when, ,haye 4ono, Nor round the ta ble sport or run ; AWhen told to rise, then I must put My ihsair.away, witlh noieless foot, And lift my heart to God above$ In praise for all his wondrous love. Coil ide lles" 1leferring to General Btler':3. non pommittal speech at .ramiungarn on ,prohihition, the Boston Tranteoript gf. . firrris that "it waso a cse of minplaid coulidcnce n the part of the prohi. bitionists. They have found in him a bad investment, as another illustra tion of their folly into politics a re. formatory novement ideponding ex clusively on iudividuul judgment and force of charactor." An exchange says Senator Boutw'elI scouts the idea that he was in \Vash ington to promote the interesta..of Oneral Butler., Pcobabli It Wab only meant as a scoat. Congressman Dawes will not leave public life to enter into business, flat. tering as the inducements are. Mr. .Dawes is atype of moce s.thati. the average Massachusetts public man. . The Cincinnati Times (republican) say "Allencountyism is defunct. The hefty Brinkerhoff (liberal republi oan.) .pumped on it, and that was enough." . q 4 . Patrick Honry once-dafled Governor Giles, of Virginia, a "bob-tailed pdli. tician." tbiles demanded an expla. nation. Henry responded - t do not recollect having called you a "bobtailed politicians'? at any time$ but think it probAble I have.w Not teoqllecting ths tiue..or,,occasion, I cannot say what Ldid mean, but if you will tell me .what you think I miseant, I will say whether you are correct or not. Giles subsided. . A Virginia paper Rays: "Wise has been endorsed by Underwood. If this does not disgust him, we confess we know not what will, unlcese, per hjaps, a letter from Brownlow will have that effect." Speaking of the Patrons of Hius bandry, the Macon (Go.) Telegraph says: ,We are friends of the order, and wish them well in their laudable at tempt to restore independence and thrift to the agricultural classes of tehe. commnnity. To this end we again repeat the wish that they may obtuain nccessions of strength frosin our inteolligent statesmen, who, from their experience and ability, are well giualifield to lead in any of the pro jected: reforus., It is precisely those "initelligent rind experionced statesmen" that the farmers have moat to. fcar in laboring for their proposed roeforms. ,'The Farmers' Club of Mile, Bureau co unty, Illinois, ,.las passed a renolu tion declaring their "inflexible oppo sition. to. any, politipa~l sysicom under which monopoIbis can be created and. ~rotected, whether by protective teriff, governmuent usu~s'd ie, the granting of exclusive prifileges. to raj~lroads or other .. .eorporations, or any legislation whatever, either State.. or national, whichlinriy, tenad.. to the benefit or emolument of any class of citizens at the expense of any or all others." .'risog~ e V. ;The Matnbr 'Wt -V. Statesman proposes Chgriles J. Faulk-. neformerly United States 'senato'r from Virginia, M. inistor to England, and during the war.. Confederate Mtinister to. France, as the .IMarmeors Scandidate for President in 18'76. The 4 The Louisville Ledger rather likes the idea. 4 liepresentative Eugene Hale is re ported to be a candidate for United Btates Senator from Maine, .in, place of Hlaml in himself, ex Governor P'er Lam and Speaker Bllaine, unless, as a Western, paper suggests, the latter * thinks there is some safe route to the Wh~ite House. "A'ri th aI R1ussti:in anda you will sioial pol ian, who is offering hiw elfto the farmers as a political Moses to achieve for them the.: de)' liverni o, rtiarks the Chianti "and you will foind an offioe holder or a fello who, n\ iasque.way, has got govertioti fer his partner in busi Uess., I Yeferri~pg to, the pas~age of onieral: Geo. V. Joeas. of lowsa, over to li .pu iliomi Jul, the Chicago Times sa&ys, "It is not wppderful. The Gen. eral iust have bfice or die. The only hancoe for him then is in the radiodi party. Democracy repudiated him years ago." Congre:sional 'ay, undeh thq. back pay bounty '.uniping act is being dis tribut<d, although Congress does not meet until ypep Doqniber. Tne Chiengo Tribuue Wants to ko Wbout the pay of dead Congresstnen elect. Three haabdied since March 4, and their pay ackQnots ., may be ea.,ily computed to dato of deaki, 'is fol lows : James B ooks. of New York died April 30i $1,145. Wm. Whitting, f 'Massachuseets, died June 29, $2,400. Joseph G. WilSon, of Oregon, died July 2, $2,486. Have the disbursing offioers of Con. gress already invested $6,O25 of the pjeoplt's motiey in dead Congressmen eladt I &The back pay bounty jumping steal is denouwecd by nearly every paper, of what's-ir thade of politics, in the Northwest' -notwithstad(illg the ap. p.eals of 8enaotor Carpenter ahd Ben Butler in dufdnee of the act. The Springfluld Republican (anti Butler) sabs '0eneral Butler "is neither a refor'ier bor a eure, steady, radical man any way. He is beaten about bj every wind and tide of in. gulae, ambition and pas.ion. le is a disorgianier,--a- boomerang, a bag gage smasher in polities and govern. maeut. It is a law of his members ; lAp can't help himself ; he was made suach.'' , ingular Death iI tile rt. Itev. Father Kelly, of St. Michael's Catho:ic Church, Philadelphia, died in the surf at Atlantic City on the 6th in. stiA.-oe hkadheesi, stoppimg ,Atwthio Wyoming House,' aid whle bathing with a company of ladies was seized with an apoplectic fit, and died almost instantly. He was an expert swimmer, and. hjs feats in the waves attracted a lare partyr' Suddenly he threw his hands up and his kead feft *biik-on tl'h breakers. .Immediate assistance was rendered, but lie was dead before he could be taken oil shore. His body was sent to Philadelphia on the afternoon train., The rumors that he was drowned are without mIbidatioix. -1 Mljihead at no, time was under water, and he 'ias ndt over his depth when lie died. His neck was greatly discolored with purple and grequ bandq.. He .)an s.Aout -thirty years old, and wis well known ili th'e northern part of Philadelphia. I" - erg Th.. .e 7 ncrs. .. ~ All of t he signers of tlhadeclarition of independence livedt6 a good old age. 'Theravera+e age of fifty-three of them at the time of their decease was 68 years. . The last survivor was Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, who wns over 60 when ho died. Fuourteen signors lived I to be 80 years old and upwards, and' fonr of them passed 9'.).. One was born' in New'HiIa'miishire, 'eight in Massachu setts, two in Rhode Island, fotur in Con necticuit, three in New York1 four;,.in Ne w Jersey, four inl14nnsylvminia, eigjht in Delaware, five in Maryland, nine in Virginia and four in South Caro ina. The remaining eight were foreijners. Three of them were born in Ireland, two in Eogland, two in Scotland and one in M ales. Ed wirud - utledte,'of South Caoia was the youngest, be. inr only 26. The oldest wvas Benjamin Franklin, aged 70. We might add that le was incomparably the greatest. Parisian Ladlex on ils Highness' Pa rentage. The Parisian ladies have bien gastly.. puuazled concerning the family descent and parentage of the Shah. The Lon dIon Cotrt Journal has come to the ro - lief of thet French fashionables with the following statement: : Ladies generally take an int erest in fanijy matters, especially when the cottbernia remnarkable personage, and a rather han somie man, like the Shah of* 1?esia 1 eymay, perha ps, care to be rommnde,d that Nasr-ed-din is the son of Mohammed Shalh, one of the forty--eigllt children..of..he hate A bbas Mirz,, eldest son of them2O. cllildren.Qf Fathi Ali Shah,' who died in 18&3. x Ho himself is the hap~py father of six dlaughters aid'thine sane a14:own up or nearly so, though he is only forty-thoce years of. age, apd they have -nlineady given himn teelvo grandchildrn... -Bly order of the postmaster-genoral the towns of Aiken and Georgetown were mnadp money-order offices on and- after the 7th inst. Mre. Catharine DniIard 'uidow of the late esteemed Adam Duflad died July 4, at- the residence of her son, Mr. Nathan J. Dulard. The Newport Mercu ry lately passed its 115th anniversary. It was establish. ed in I758 hvr nonjamin Frauni. The Printfr's Nmato.. We find the following reimt i c,. whiel. atfpritei'nedkifd publishiere will n-ree i ie calling sensible, in an exclhange, an11d conmend th em to the at tention of thev reader. They will apply to all localiie. in which iewspapers circulate : The pginter's dollars-where ar( ;h6y ?X A * d lhihere and a dollar there, te-ittered over the nuincrous small iowis,! all over the coitry, iiles and mile. apart yhow shall they be gat hered to get her '' 5.tea ?er.-niaker, the journey, Man com0111positor, tile buildiug owner, the groerv, tho tailor, and all a,;isantins L-> hin i tadrrying on his hnsiness. have their dnimands, hardly ev& ao sma IIas au single dollar. l3nt the it es froim here and there mnut beo.Alig-itly git hyred and patiently bioaid-dbr the. %herewith to dischar-g, the finbilfti's wvif!' teve'r-'6'i come sufficieny bulky. We imagine the printer will have to got up an ad.. dress 1pg hi, widely scattered doliars someiling li 'e the following Dollars, halve-, quarters, dimes and all manner of fractions into which you are divided, collect voorse'ves and come home ! You aro wanted'. Conilina. tiouil of atll sorts of men that help Io nial:4'the printer a proDrietor, gather in such force and denauid wi h such 'good re!sons your iippearance at this cotunter, Ltut tiothing short of you will appease them. Collect yourselves, for valuable as you are in tho.ap-gregaie, single youi will. netvr pay the cost of collecting. Come here in single file, that. t he printer may fo-mi you in hattalion, aind send you forth again to battle for hin and vindi. cale his feeble credit. 1 ' Reader, are you sure 'you haven't a couple of tie printer's dollars sticking about. yqur clothes ? If you have, order Lhem liotie innwliately. - Defeice of the Mlodoes. A Washington letter states that the lion. J. K. Duttrell, Congressman oleet from the htird California Dis. trict, writes to Commissioner Smith, of the Indian Bureau, an abbount of his recent visit to the scene of the Modoc war, and says he has been able to arrive at only one conclusion in reference to it, namely, that it was caused by the wrongful acts of bad white men. iHe was infortned, on what seemed to him reliable an thority4bat the Modoes were con polled to slaughter their horses for food on the Klamath reservation, and having exhausted this means of sub sistenee, were corpelled by hunger, to seek the fishing and hunting grounds on- their: old. reservatibn -on River. Mr. Luttrell urges an inve-ti. gation of the causes of the Madoe war, and regrets to say that never was there a time since the organiza. tion of the Governiient .when there was so boch oorruption atid s*indling -ndt only agalinet the Govertitwdnt and the people, but against the In dians-as is to-day being practiced on the Indian reservation on the Pacific coast. - le Clecrfoil. Look happy, if you do not fee! so. Present a cheerful extoriar, though vour Ieart and mind bo troubled. Never wear a face whicl-, as Sidney Smirh says, " is a breach of to . peace." -. Johnson used to observe that. the habit of looking at the hest side ofa thing was worth more to a man, than at thousand upountds-a year, and- Sam'iel'Smiles obP serves : We possess the power, to a great extent, of so exerciaing the will as to dhirect the thoughts a.pona objects cal otilated la yiel~d hapjnfess and aiprovr nucrt, rather then' their opposites.- D his way, the ha~bit. of happy mtought may be made to sprin~g up like any other habit. Andsto brinig ump men or womnen with a genuine nature of th'is soi.w good temper atnd a happy frame of' merd is, perhmaps, of even more impotance in many sees, than to' perfect them in much knowledge a!.d many accomplish rents. " . - & Hlenrtrending Snitide In Granlitville *On-Monday morm :ng las,r.. suicidu'of rhost tisual eliaradLut 'I -thati latiimende took place in OJraniteville. A youthful bride., only two weeks married, debbIer itohy retired to her chamber, took her meat upon~ her bed, and, with-hoir. hne-a b'and's pi'tiol shot, hert thronah~ thio' lwart. -T'Ihis lady w'a'so ers. Shealy, for. ncrty'Miss Matlie WVeeks. .. - .A lettuir frorn Glariteville soya: "Mmr. AfartaA.''Shealy, the wife of WVest Lihialy, who"asr Inarried abalt'thea' weeks hgo in thie pla'ce,'-locked herself lip in her bed room in her house in ~ranit'eville, and sh~ot-horgelf in the :left. breast, directly in~ the heahr, at O.3 ) A. M. A n' inquest was held byv Trial fustice Woolley'.-Union-Ikera'dd Tlhe Uniion-lIerald says: "A meetlaft-oE-the Bfoard of Tn:stens of the South .Carolina -Uilversity was Ihd'in .the Governor's office yesterday. Resolutions were adopted providirng fo'r the- establishment of a preparatory echool and tor' the snitale repair' of the ne'cessary buildings. Henry J. Fox, D. D., was elected professor, in place of Dr. LaBorde, retimed, who''was afterr wards elected in place of Dr. Reynolds, retired." During thme storm Tuesday night, a colored boy, named Marcy IRoozer, was struck by lightning, and probably fatally hurt. Alderman 0. D). Liowndes was also stunned b he ighuinow....MPha~x Arrivaltof Confederate Dead and their Be shipment to lichmond. There arrived. yesterday, by on enryi traii on the Noithern Central Rihinad. II elhnYge of Dr. Rufus 1 .Weaver, of Jett.ysbii'g, the remains of ablout 350 Confederalte l oldiel-re imd oflicers Irom tle battlefield of Gvolyshnur'. 1 h dead were sentt via Pnwhat ani sir'nihn.t Linte It .ii:l mnid, wier hey n ill I received brv tihe I eIdies' Iliolly vwVd.M-e. mormi\ .suciat ion, Iad i ;ern d liollywood Cemetery. Thseu remitain. (wilhI tle exeCp1ion of a few to be bronght on ii-vt FaH) coinp rige the rem. antil of ihe CoifderaIce d.ad at. - bnra-dho entiro numlbr baried th.re haing beeni a-bot 3 400. Dt WNver has given fle work of -!isiter-: L' pr.<oinaatlention, t beinig nninliar Willyt hi gronuJ is positive inl the belief hi. non'iae beenh, l-ft biIiiind. Dr. Weaver's diligence 0'1 eniry ill t'h work are-mo6t ighi( :onunencd bv the ladi'.a or this City and lii onid, indor whose direction lie heas neted. 1t is somewhalt remariaible that. the reneinl-s of these bravounon shonl.l1 finld their I.-t resitng pIabej ist ,.yvars 'roIn tihe I I they were kilr-d-th-i, balIle' f Geit 1vs hiir having takeni place Jnlly 1, 2 and 3, 1 86,- Bdt 'm ore Gazelle. The Women's 111ght's party appear to be making Conseiderable hi:''in Ohio. A Cotas it ti ional Con'i : session ill 'hat. ilr'Oe, atid hn.i been dO voting consid,-rable ratention to ti the einargement of womr.i's pihlical nri-i !vge. t. Ilas adoped anl apendimteni to the iotl Cotionst1,1t hh1 'I pevides tLatt women shall be eligble to a 1 .I poinitive Offices. They- mnay bwecomo1 sciop0.1 ill cmissionerS, suiperintendentls, truit ees 'i td di rei LIrsof, clm ritutble in i Iltl io , Pover in n I l r; ind (!11 01 er smiar psitibims. Tl co 11n has also a)point'd a special commi tu to cosidr 'tLife (piest ion of femi.dl s1i. rage, and a good deal of its tim has been Spent ll I ho reception o sf peitions Frm alLparts of I te Siate, askimg this !Xtenlsich o' t litr'rainellise. Tie( indica tions are ihat an a mendment granting rfemlale suf(frage will be stibmitted to a ;pecial popular vote. It is'sta;e'lin e Monthfy that the st.rikes of last year involved a trecti loss of ,O000,000 to tiho businiess of New York, Jyl;.ich was equally divided Ld't&weV wok'Cmeui- and t Mr employes. The strike of 60,000 colliers in Wales lasted nearly two niontih, and as these men wvere earning $300,000 Weeklv, the ptintal loss 'Cntauiled. upon- the blyy the otrBce was over ,nt00,000-less tle trifling snm of' $75,000, which nas all they received in retnrn from the utions'. The result was a heavy 10.)-s faiing upion the workmen, exitraordiinary priva 1on1 aid sufTering, and finally a resump tioq of labor at n boit ,Iie old wages. A Scottish gentlenia n named Mac rae recently forwarded by train to his wife'in Edinburgh -a box wvhioh was found to cantain 3j pounds of blast ing powder, 2J? ounces of gunpowderi and a liberaul supply of broken ghueP 'oottles. A pistol at full cock, with . cap on the nipple wias set in the mlidst of theso dainties, with a string Ias. toned to-the trigger in such a way that, bult lo? the extraordinary p-e. cauticns in openinIIg the box, the pis. tol must have beeu fired and a fright. ful .explosion onsed The latest litcrairy tensationt swould be "Reminiscences of Siinth CXaoili na," (boutid in gilt and illustrated with eevere cuts,) by C. P'. Lesli. Ano.thier itetresting work: "Thle shun 'iy South,' by. II. Kiiapjton, Esi. hanker. Doublle gilt and ill udqra'f d by Gecneral Spinner.- Union-Herald. W0 learn by a passtetiger on the Greenville anid Cohnnuhia Railroaid, says lho Colin iia P'hmemx, thait thlree' mnen w-ere struek by hlmtninig, in Jotiesville, M rjnion Conunty', on Sataday night, tho~ 5thl. One w~as fatally inijuired, while the othier were badly burned. TheO printing materia--type,prs-, She -of the dehnnet Daily Sonth Caro inwee ol by the sherill' in Co im ion Mony, for one t houisiat i d!. atre, to Messrs. Walker. Ev~anat & Cos .vell, the''mortggees. Thei originial cos!, Was aibout three thiontanid ddllars. A young lady recenitLy rpplie.d ot a, life instirae company for a pocsi%6% ,V atio'.s wero, she touched her unublush-. nig che ek. She stued. Yiifidn's lodl::s of (Crangemn in 'I. York have cotmpletedh prepantionls or a parade cin the 'l 2thi. A-.hlarg forde' -ofict, wil.l be detamiled to prevent any A . M1itnnesoita lben hi got ini th iOWsiaporhy'ituging thirty-six eggs n stxteen-daya. Josh JBillingA says that opera mos'y on' have any more effect on - han ~han - cator oil would on a graven mnage... Mrs. Limbleeker, wife of Dr. W. A. Limbecker, of Ninety-six, died very auddenly of apoplexy, on fSun day mnorning, the 29th uit A coroner's jury in Kentucky took tho librd ofiding a man guilty of murder, anbentencinag hrrm to nel fo %n~ A lireal Stale Park ini 1he A aidlaciks -A Bkautiful idea tnd rget: .\cre sity. A 0o0ig the at meri'orions :(ets of our lute ,giaatnae i, Ihe net it, puirtsuAe (f bit a '-Sate 'ath (minns .on Of "v t!e it %%i s aI..I e to rep.,.t upon the exr-dh ciy of 1tting.a ,rI certainm wit I Ilalid I.1 thO '.ul ti! N of E0 -t x. tIran1ak lit), l. malt oln, ll-nhimor, . L w rence pAU;IJ Lew~ii 'M 2a. gran2 1 pu11l-:0 State ..k. T 61 (.IY2nitt--e, of wNY;Chl ex-G over'hor : sYwnnen- is Ca, sib. uIn, inl th-ir report are0 of oplinim l ( n that lie.protectiin of a gre.4 p-rtloll of, tle fort s u the 'kii group (I mntait:1p famiiW noItna de. st ruetion "i.< ablutely : j inu din tely required." The coammin it teo do otat favor tihe Creation of an1 expe n"m :11"ad exOlusive I.ark V tuare'p rpQos( of'rercation. They reco'mmua'nId it timply for the preser'vation of the litiaher 21s a me1cIs ure ( f IOlitioal eco0:11ny. Thiey su1b Wit tha1t, this flortest revion of* the A di rotalacks is peCk-rhaps the niao reOn4ir b.m wI I aterIhed of the 0t11 1 -t haf of N'orth AuierO . i-,n haat pi; pret-or vatien of it's tima1Ir ;. of I the highe t importnce to tihe aateia iA intere..t a of tle State ; t1a2t. tho 0 v.s woods have a powerfuil inthiece upoi the goeneral Cmiml -, r Q teSte mdrting shu,rns n equializing th rougl"hoult tilo V 1 , y (W 11Ai tutu di.-ehar:aged fliiim tho mos pheie t tait tie cearing away of those Adiolidack V.Oods Wi illvita LIV enidanger tihe w1hole lit:0 o. the 11udsoni itiver to its n:outh from ih vudaden' melting of- the Aud irodeimh Pn;ows aId tihe eoiaitjruenit detrtetive primng inundtions, and that while ttot invaltablo forests renmain the deep Winter Snows of those r-ountains will be wi'to0t&'td fromn tihe direct rays f tie ,a in Oprinig, aid will thus be slo% 1y and gradually melttd aiway. .uch p-r" thi" leading r:fs'nn aid.. incd by tho conuil tee ini fa vor of this propobed State Park. Tinou;h a pea iod of muiany years, iln our ele (<urit tanhh for ti pre.ervation Of our' fo'rcsts. VO )aive Shown th1t , vaist timberless regions are sbij mt. to0 to the fieroest extremes of heat. anI.A cold' aid of dretghtg at1 irithi i-a where they .r'i not ittrly rainles w9 laVe I.hovwn fromt hi 6,toI ial reeo j iow count ileir, whiia d'- bcen i [. and fruithul while odvere'0! ta !fre al ext.eut v ith wo- 1[, becamoe -ry:. ! taLerile from the -le.struct'ioi of tiiu ir timber. In suppot of these ian-t rue tive atl jfIportanIt fLets to oir d,) st-iuethelj pnple, we inay Li(ie in thetai that it ;ur States and l 1eri.o i'.: of the great West, are peclian ly suib Jet, to tornmdoes, water rpouts, dlug ing rain and to' all tie vLACY! I iet lter nations known in the eli:natcs of the temperate.z'ne, it is because the grcat We.4 is mostly a region of timLerlems prairies, over which 13t elooleni,. have free play iad Iave Ctii to a. rest tbem in their wild ciiprises ; and that on the other haiit, i out Alan ti- bilope from the AlhganicI the sen, is comparatively exempt, f.om these deti.ructive i isitations of' droughts and purrieanei.4 ad delnig ing floods. it is !ea..e of i .' forests, which serve It onco to produce _a g-.-tl-er a oro generialdiffubion of our rainufall, aind to retain it tto feed) thec soil anad to) emiltain a cottiiouas surpply to oair I Hang wells, spintgs, lakus ad .,ream.n~ Thela repIat at at e. that ceighata han. died and t hirty-fur thoausad fouar hundredau ail eighty acr-es, or ona-: thousnaid tharee hautured arnd thareo n-fnatre ril les, oif this forest, region are upjon thle II ldon Riv~er sidei <f t,e water shaed, aid that this would be the approximuaite area requiired for theo Park in view of tihe protection of' the sour ces of the Ii udsona Riv~er. It, it is a bea utifual idea, 2ami the praoje'ct is paftieuharly attractive because of its surpassing practical imaportan~ce. I Tlhie iinqumitry aiurally folloya, Wh ly shaould hot every >taito and ' vety'Te, ritory have its Statre or Tferritor ial Park ? ,The grand anad wobnderful NatiUal Beark'of Yollowatonie is deCm tined'o b', and inthin a ,fpw years, t'" Snumer .traaulIers the greated 't tractsion -on the faice of the glob'. 't will bring mailions of ,dollyra inmto tice country where now maillions are f6.kon a'way; JWat above all othaer o'-nsitdersations is that of (Governor ~syumour and his oonimittee,' that the protootion of a groat portion of the Andirndack foresta frotn wanton destruction, as a measure of wise precation and politicalI economy, "is absoluattly andl mtnediately roequired." . uol Blooded alnrder. The Nsews and Couarier contains de teils <4 a evid1dedd murder plerpe-. traated ina Gharlescton on tlhe F"ourt. Mr: I'enry V\ e-1 a young gentleanr o'f good rtanding was aeio 'Ina Aei deau's billiardi saloon iii '(jharleston, when two) brothbors baf1us, enteoed and( str'uck hitp. ieo retreato4i, and after walkinag atl)tt ten p'aoes, waIs fired upon and killed- by one of the brother., The 'marderer and his accessory aro in jail. - : Pa wai asked tihe other i~a7 if hio uanderstocal Freneih. "Yes, ycsr honor, if ic'3 oGhe in Tr;a 4' This ii h -- l Simi f(th it ni ed4,i1'y I I;ona ! ot tiIk o l n 1tin a si , par: ;s.e (if 'j i ,ii . bl~ oPll . t l ',I-'~h~ t ny~ II~ t;I i tii : tt . l 41 stll Nta11inling th1ose Son ealo t 'tlen whie I all -wie 'rvien : . , .e1 bt apenvil. .li l re l.I l i ise S e oNI hiter ort - hoad n in-d Ih h i Ihe Back. Side., Or Jr-inits1 o'tn . .k for lthenmaati,-n : '.IrI .-ea i . - o .pMoetilte ; l ; A a era lye oiva 1 n e u fi1 s nsp o " or havingt f..ile-d 1.> Ili) twing h . t o n Debilit, L oag - orc;:,a l : :11 ye1 l- .-Y i.1p il 1n ralc o 11: 0 lit kh i .d l 1 III it, 110,1 1 CA d i , 1111w .or vir w:l:0 M __:_teli Iie e 4a s|einJ wreich edvue4 n- io th ll %111e This, thelo tiling ,p1eill will t) bet fnali 2h1e) ttn ic -- i Hit, I' A 1 VvL :1 For 1y1 ' (* , t : .iy h.!l , I . ui -' e AI 1 i, 1 u pir i ) N 4 nh, i lI-;rn, r&c. -. 1, P z -!t a " 1e.. .I 00'0.\)L'fl I l'OiW L.T l { [.| 1.i I. l u c o.. l i v: t lt'h n - ,'tt d 1u l 1h. rauim J. ti Zii!\'oil.. H00is.N'i : .wo 1lb.s. Wheat BaoI. npi 2 j t II i'P contatly on~t hoyi f'exrn. finl Keg' onitk liforse andiu Mulds. Patiol ngc waof good& sto~lckir wti l. well ,o gi0va callrant (I, Ie oto a ll. SOT486Oltj ' F-'~r tit'* .4f ~4> ~ 7; :1yr s , 0011104.6, Gtttj 1 M31" (A Avtll1,11-M ROOTS, I a *a . ! ~twhol.ta itrr. .1 g t i lci lit~~~~~~~ OA fr h w...2taao Iu t A L zto V'.I o iJ Qy Iilu,, IL r~j oflit) . 41i 4u taAv I. 'Iityaro l.u Inibtndithy arctly uli is M ,~ I y'~il cw tI ~ tit c c itoiic . 1'Ir, imy v:' 1!y 1 aa ;!I t ot 1;- 'ncV:. lbov;tW rly ati ldi rif ('tt L i ft ' ,m ~ t Pita nIt rmuiy o iSU i b 441 ti.U (laitiia~ .- ji~ t iup mu A.Inw:wt l Aq 'rlo PItwc smu or. .10. Onkley lo20 equs alt/c I hy( I pv:tona(i 1v-t w4 wOR vWt! Toto PJFEThu t v o CtiO, 7(d Thoyarouclo'a ha Vizr . ':oLiju. tat 'Ien rs VP.A ing AOO la purity mAAul ill (tc.I(ti 'l'It Dty.a.o a d . ('4t1ri Ir t 11) t ito (rt if 111 -. The I. i.11 (.tttjai l l t a ll iA t i of t (I of 1. iv. IA ithloltilitt trtil ig w% I a eraaNLrh'U t. IYA.01111 03titi l) l IraaiMCitIat ani I t'tttt TOa Hy IlAer V tU(. Paly "I Vuill I'l moikt ir Mlld1lff It ~ A CEU .