Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FAIRFIELD HERALD :1 . . . R. MEANS DAVIS Editor, WtIdosilly .. lornIng Matrch 19, 187. W are getting droadfully sick of the Boeeicer scandal. It has lasted nine woeks,and is yet in full vigor. It woulbe a ble:-sing to tlo whole peo ple if all the parties concerned were uppres.sed ill some way. Tle now enato is now in Execu. five session. "lortou is btill pushiig the quesionl as to the admission of 'inchbauk. This will caus. a pro. longed sebsionl. The New York 1er. aid has interviewed most of the iiew Souators, and tho touc of all is rather favorablo to the South. Andy Johnson was greeted with applause when lie %as %-wi in. lo announces him.c!f a.is mn ilopndent, a suppor. teir of the Union and 0f tihe Consti tution. The policy of the Senate will not. be known for sometime, but it is probable that or pres. iuln of t he South is at at eid. A writer in the Union-Ierald, the other day as u tuied tiat because the assessed vailte of prperty inl the Stato is S311,000,000 Iess than last year, the Audito:-, have neglected their du(y, and lo ceistres them severely. This i, ridicaious. TIhat the property (i the State is aFsessed for a lesi amount itan last year, only shows that at last A uditois are lie. ginnlig to have . ilo re.-p et for trith and deotey. GCxv. Chamber. 'ail, hinself, in bis inaugural, cited .8 one1 of tho crying evils of the past, lie exorbitant value placed upon Propcrty, aitd put dow%n the fi4ures to about tIl a11OUnt of tihe present assessment. loubtless the wifter of the article referred to is some radical who is by no mncans pleased wit It the new ordfer of th ings, and sifghls for t he0 good old t ien when the faithful rev. cled in luxury. For some time past tile camn1paign in New ifliatip.ihitie las been-1 hotly coid uct ed. D1r-ing the last week Oordon of Georgia amd Liftar of l i.-Sis.6ili nuile several speelios for the de moeracy. The elet ioun tuck .lace oil the th. Reports are Still 11 usat isfactory. The . esult is vary loubt ful, with chances in f'avor of the re. publiernu. Th'le p.rohi bit ionists whto htol the batl:ace ot power, and htave geneCrally r-un their own caindidate, votedi with thu ropulic,ans thlis time, and this will probably insure them a victory. ast, y ear' there was no election11 of (Govern or by tihe peopleC but the liegislatuore elected a denmo. erat. TPhe Congre.-smen elected two years n go are- all repu tbletans. A the republicans of Newi lamtpsb ire repulidiate that idea of' N third termo their .success will be no triump1h for Grant. Gov. Chlamiberla in has beent int1r viewed by "'V idette,"' uttd expresses his cointidontoe in the integrity of tjardloza. I Io sid it "I have known NI r. C'ardona ii tly) Si nee, la:st ituninier. 1 thlink I have kno~wn his aims antd planis, and have never' Ieail otne word er' seen one0 act of' Unrdo~a 'a wh ieb did not contirm ininy 'conid len en int Ihis persotnal initegrity and his poJlit ical honor 11nd( zeal for the honest adinitration of lhe state governmenctt. Ont overy occasion, andi undert all circumnstanices lie has beeni againist tfraud atnd r ,.b bery' and~ in favor of good miteaisures and good men01. 'The pubii do not. kno1w the prtessu re that h tas boent btrough t to litar' utpont tm in t hi iliee to make me yiel. d any views of pubili W. If 1 had known it myselIf be. fol ohnand, I would.neve-r hav - d.in e.1 to taike thIie oflice. liiut in thle mid1st of it all,V wheni Icould eunt aIl tho Ito. publii i1 ans iho see med to symnipathItiz'e it ith Iine on the. fingera of 1)1o ha~nd, there. was Onto m1-n wh'to never fat 'er el, who~ uiever taitled t'o omo uniask. nenan wats l"rancis 1.. C2ardoz'. . I tell yo sir, l shtonid despise my'self it' 1I dlnot stati by such a til,'n till thte i:tt atun was Iired, unless I was Uniitoa to believe htimn a hypocrite and scoundrel. 'Ptis a very' uinUa11 iied end orse fit.-., and MJr. '( 'dt.,i n 5 - ha ien or tho goventr is dlec'ete. Fruom all we Itotogat hered concerning tt thea. trcasuirer, Out' ad.mirait Itl of' ltimi is by 1 n meanIs so unl oundled as t hat of' theo governor. W0 wa, ill leave hit catse in1 the~ hanids 8 of our11 contservat ive mem' ubers. Th'iov I ae'ig a jur'y, wrill do -10othing fromt seltish motiv'es, and:. wo a#ill acceptj will be sorry to see Cardoza found d guilty alO removod,beause as tha rad. ( ical part7'io'qo dreadfully "short" on good nterlgl, we fear lest 'his suO oessor cy'ltovo a sooond Parker. I "Tbose 'iho load' the onslaught upon f the treasurer have been careful to 1 express an admiration for the funding ? bill. ' The effeot of all this trouble, I of course, is to knock down the con- t solidated bot)Ul and injure the cred it of the State. They will have to prove that a large amount of bonds have been improperly funded, and I certainly the publio oreditors -will I take the alrm. There is nothing t more tensitive than the publi cred- F it. Thi- will be bad enough as it is, v but if Mr. Caldoza is romoved, the I stone of the publie credit will have I to be rolled up the hill again, and it will 1,o ten times heavior than be fore. The enemies of the republioai party will be able to say that our lildd-es are worth nothinig, and ho far from there being any reform, hardly a single important suggestion of the governor lis been adopted, the taxes tire high, the session of the legislature longer, ad the publio crodit, whioh had rallied, is again prostrated. And, besides all this another tax is levied to pay an t.n. known numbcr of claims, which ought not to be pid1l until they have undergone a judicial investigation." - Union-lerald. Tho sty le of ar niment in the above is peculiarly unique and refreshing. We must not impeach Cardozt because it will impair the good results (f the funditg bill, an ad uirable settlemcit. Il the first place, the futiditng bill ib not admirable. It is a very sneak ing way of gatting out of the slough into which It.rdic.als have plunged the State credit. It is aewated, as Mr. Cardoza is accepted, bee iuse we ennnot hope for anything better from tie radioals. But. granting that the I proposed settlement is ailmirab!e, imot, we say notil itig if we dis i o.ocr thatt the Treasurer is directly i coll ravlen in, tie terms of the settle. ment ? This is i.bs-ird. We are not f criticising the treasurer for obeying .% this law, bt for not obejing it, t aid for subsiitutiug, inotead, a spuri. I ou, ottlement ciaiied with fraud. l If t he treasur ,r has made of the con- t solidlationl 4 steal, then it is the duty I of uvery honest ian to sink the con solidated Bond.- deeper than the vile i unclcau conver-* '1 1 b1 n , 'he I propositi,>n t hat ilaay uau4 not be expo.ed for feiir of hurting the pub lio credit is so ntow and startling that we cainot grasp it. Let the whole I question of the debt be thoroughly I sifted anal fagitited, until every I particle of fraud be elitihnated from it. Then we Can louUrably asl capital to trust the Sta.t, but not till theii. Mr.'Card, z I cannot escape by auy such sub orfuge as this of his orlga n. le must pruve his innocence or else be cru,hed unde r the debris of the publivceredit rear< d by lhim upon a falso foundat ion. We hatd hoped liat the liion-ITer aid hid et ased to nia he malignaint flings ag ainst the Conse~rvatives of South Car olina. int it professes to see, in thbe removal of Cardozi. ian outeroppinlg of umaliceotand ha tred to republicanism and a mere political dodtge to revive democratic control. The fact is that the conservatives in supporting the governor are makzd. ing a decent thing of the republicana party wh bich the repulica n them selves could never do. Tho Conser vatives plaeo0 party considherato beneathi the publie welfare. 1ut. while they support Guv. Chamberlain thbey~ do not propaose to befiienud every ras cal who tacks himself to the gover. nor's coat tail. W lien ChamberlainI was elected, every radical sneak and plunderor in the State made a grab at that portion 'of his aplpairel, but the governor was ahert enough to keep most of thoem at bay. A few however', didl succeed in catching hold, and there they hatve clung tenaciously. Unat as soon as cacth is discovered, we will ende,vor to asid the governor ini get inig rid of himn, even if the 0c1u dal ~ append ago of hiis garment be torn away in thle stru1g gte.- Tlhe governoar need nt eonecern himseIf about the hiss oft tais cot.ju 11 lie st rugglIes ma iifully to .ree I himi se:f fruim all parii iites, mand acts with a oourage and integrity, lie will get unother coat in a y ear or so, a rt gu. lar 1Josepjh's coat, of miiany political I ao and stripee. WVe have uip held the governor be- e .ause lie hast. rebuikod po)litical fe catmps. A man is known lay his a im)paniy, and if theo governor in fu- i uro protects evil doets Ito will be I a,nsidered onie of t hemi. Lejt himl not bJ hampion theo cause of Ciai doza. Tue w oon ar hie causes the Un ion llerald si o cense cone'icttirng himt with the tc 'reasurer the bettor for him. Any fc teh assert ion as t hat. niido b y the a 'iion-HleraIld in Sunday's issue, that if heo strength of Ithe Governor ini the y' 2egislature wvill be represented by Il lhe ' .'aint the jamm a e .. Car p oza and no Tuore, Is ruinous to U tov. hbamberlain. Here is what the Uuion-Herald ias to say of the PhOix. "The use of the Werds, "pure. ninded and olean-handed," when at. luding to ay '.ewbpal or, is an evi. lonce of oheek that surprises every iody acquainted with the history of he Pbouix fron4 1868 to the. ples. >nt tinje. It has never breathed a 'reo breath in all those years. Its )stensible editors have earned their ifteen dollars a week by treating of he 1olitics of any State other than hi.. They have Leeu directed to crew down- hard on federal tyraunny Aid Louisiana outrages, but to oase ip on South Carolina rascalitien and oeal iniquities. If, by chanee, in ,he absoice of the butiness depart nent, the itaellootual foice should ;et off an article witi a point in it it interest to the taxpayer, the next lay "a card" aunouimed the retii 4). itont ,f the writer. Its files n ty be earched in vain fur a -iniglo i'istanco if bold, manly and jwrsist.-nt oipo.i iou to any one of the many scumes >t pubiie plunder that have disgrat. ,d the demiocratie party and reduced he State to baanlkruptoy. There is not at ntwspaper in the itato which will a.iert a belief in the )ecuniary, disinteteateduess of the 'Lwnix in ita pietent war upon the reatuArer, or doubt that it would -hange to-amorrow if the funds shoul I ;ive out on one side and coumtience to flow from the other. We throw l is out as a challenge to the State press. If there is no reply, we will jull extracts published all along in Noveniber la:t." (We amend the above artie'e by userting Republican for Democratie, ks the former party has bankrupted he State. En. Nlws The Union-Hcrald ask'z a "hard ittoah'un"i' in the aecond paragraph of the above article, aund the answer ilubt coo from some pper that is oustomed to acrobatic exercises n ground and lofty tumbling. The Union-flerald ought itself to ;Ivor u with a dissertation, a la ioheclC, on the noble art of turning double soaner.ault und e.lehing a ,ig bonailZA onr the fly. Lot the Union lerald an)"wer its own q-1a8 ioan frum any experience it aay hav. patterLd on the uLjeCt. We are not posted is to. the reoent 'ayingts 1and doings of the "bird of >rophiet" ia the Grange diibbed it. 3ince Januiay our editcrial eyes nA, been gladdened by a ghfnpa8e at its familiar face. We jad dreaded that pssibly the post tge on exchanges required by the new aw had thrown it into bankruptcy, and that it had returued to the ashes Whence it sprung, "unwept, unhonor !d and un.,ung." Wu contemplated roing into mourning after thn man. ier of the Greenville News. But we refiained from tears. And now, thanks to the Uaion-.Herald, we are relieved froam a'gonizing suspense. Thne Phconix still lives, and is further. more on the right s'ide. Allah be praised ! it may be, as the Cardoza [and organ insinuates, that the PI.m aix will reap pi ecuniary benefit frc mi thais course. If so, the Pho.aix aiaty 3xperienec thec satisfacion felt by a memnber of the L'egislature who branked God that his own private uteresat and that of his constituenuts vere ideutic,.l. We trust4 thec Pao. iix will stand by its colors. It shall iave our support. And as we have rery generously continued to send ~he NEWs gratia to our contemuporary, re trust our words of enrcouragemenat vill reracth its ear, anid t.htt seeing, it uay take henrt. argai. Th'le most unkindest cart of' all is liat thre "inconisistenicics" of the "faith. ess Phomaix'' are criti.ji.ed by a pa. ecr that chianiges hands anad changes 'root so often that it has long since roased to annrounce its proprietors. 'E't lu, Br'ule I' National Polities. Th'le present condition of political .)artiesa in tire United States, while ies pioxing to a cerain extent, is no.ne he. lets interesting. It is sarid by urme that the tenaney of the timecs iaimits to an a pproachintg d issolumt ion C the two priancipal antional political .arties now ini existence, in whose lace aand upon whose ruians will be reccted a nantionial organization of remit strength and influienice, under lie le:adershi p o f .aich meminas donator tooth, of Cal ifornai.i, anad Glen. tanaks, if a'ass.aebiuietts. Unrde'r Oaariain cire,aimrtanues t hi s inigutr verntuate at nao distant d.ay, but we re not yet, preparted to believe that wi.l hrappent ini our generation. tecenat developemencts confirmn the elief that the great struggle inr 1870 ill bc fought in th3 maini by the me political parties that have oon, uded for the mnastery ini this country r two or three decades past. it ight added that it would seem as toe the PreMidentlal contest next ar might not be altogether unlike at in 186t), the position of' the two artios being. howevar. almos ..ol.. reversed. In 1860 the deniourati, party was rent asunder by interna dlsonsions, and as a natural conse quOneO, suffered an utter rout at the polls. Just so it is with the nationa republiean party at this time. Par tisan legislation has alienated a larg< number of its warmest supporters and sOMe of its of its boldest leader bave ecome disgusted at its inroadi upon constitutionLl privileges and pre rogatives. Grant's "third term vagaries, and carpet -bag insolence it the ruisimia and Arkansas ctse? have alarmed the whole country, anl the shrewd men of the republican or ganiz;tion interpret properly thi han.1writing on the wall. Such ntut< politi0ita a Vee1'rC,ident W,koI aud Speaker Blaine appreciate thi danger that menaee.- their party and are courageous enough to throv hemselves in the breach in the hop, of saving it from di kintegration. Thi elesing scenes of the forty-third Gun gress furni-hed an occasion for a ful exhibition of the irreconcilablo dif fercncue that affliieted the douuinan party in our national legislatute differone.s the exi.tenae of whiel has afforded the ot,ly hope fur th future of the republic. The situation 80 far as national p-lities arc Concernei may then oe thus stated : Grant i pulling the reios of Governmnt t secure a third term for himself it the White louse. Ile is seconde< uoAt ardently in this effort by th orpet bag element in the South, an the corruptiot.ists in the other cotiou of the Union. To this do,lgn we flu, opposed the best m3n of the republi Oan party, and the entire democrati party. Whether or not the anti Grunt re.uiioans ein control tht next national republican conventio is very uncertain at this time, th uhunces at. present being again them. If Gi ant il reiiominated ther is Io alternative left them but t, bolt, us did a portion of the de moorae in )860 wn u Do ul s wa.s n1om1in'ted i r ncquic.ce in the democratic nominc tion, if a good selection is made They could not support . with out stultifying theniselves, for the feel that Grant's intriguoing for third tern has a!read5 seriou.ily crip pled their party orgauiz ation. A: between him and a democrat of un exceptionable publio record l ik Tilden or Hendricks, we honest] believe they would support the lattel tacitly at least, if not openly. Thei eyes vere tpened sufliciently by th elections last fall to perecive tL.at. th nas,es, the yeonaniy of the countrj havo become tired of the pre.,0n E ad ministration, and desire a change e some sort, ev en if it involves the totV overthrow of the party in powe Not many y ears back tihe Union sen.t ment of the nation, however vitiate we of the Southt may have regarde it, wans more clamorous for men tha prinoiples, and insisted upon the hei of Appomnattox as the chief ru ler of the la nd . The "wavi " dem<o erats of the North and W,n: eould not with any enthuosiasm 01 poso Grant in 1868, and the disoi ganized condition of the demuocrati party at that ti me, hatvinmg a heay load to carry in the -'anti-amiend meats" plat form, and Frank Blair Broadhead letier, offered but feeble barrier to R.apa blican aSICeO in the Presidential election of thr year. Again in 1872 the nto min at i of hlorace GJreley by the (Cininmal and B.altimore conventions, while graceful nct, and a just tribute t intellectual greatness and politien honesty, utterly failed in unitin anmd harmonizing the oippsition G rantiomn, and as a na tional cons' quence the popular suffrage a secon time invested Grant with the funt tions of Ch ie f M .g istr a te. T her were many republicans in 1872 wbh protested against Grant'a reno-uIina tion, but the party lash forced thier to submnit, and they were comapelIe, to swallhow the parity o: rd i'hate, uni pal atable thoughl it maty have beet But, thank God, thing.- I..vabnga somewhat since tho e darkc days. \V verily believe a new era is dawniin~ Grantismn hats at lbst become o.liou to many of the moet priomiient re publicana of thle conuntry, and thej are beginning to roalize what it i to be ruled b y a man whmosen wh.le ambition in life seems to be to revel,ir power, and provide for an iuipeuni nus retiinue of kinsfolk. Th is lattei might not be repruhenisible if it were not at the expense of heavily t,axed subjects. A nd what is the niost alarming sign of the times is that this ame man who thinks nothing of overriding the very constitution and laws he is sworn to support and executo, is openly and shamelessly at this mnoment laying his plans to seeuse a third lease of plower. IIis henchmen will most likely capture and manipulate the next national republican gathering- and of eour his renomninaitioj will then boa more fortnality, the oeposiion being either driven away or onspellad to yield- 'here otu be tio dvubt but I that Grant is to.day the master of the republioat party as a party, though stronously opposed by its best elements. Of one thing we are as. sured, aud that is that ie tis l-st his field upon the popular heart, and can never regain it. From this naur. anoo we take courage for the future i believing that ou dostiny in a glora ous one if we oontinue true to the principles upon which was founded - our governnental fabrio. The dena. cratic party has nuw an opportunity that to throw away would be suicide. I Let it cast l till impurities, respond to the denands of the comittry, re"g. niz3 properly the no.v p:i ic.l elo ment, di-suard do d i,s1e1, and iii ke 3 a S(uatie fight for offi-iul insc,,rity 3 and constitutional restrictions. If tho.e things be done, iti ret. r.a to I national power itnd it.;flintteoe till be speedy and eerlatin. In a qualifi. t odsense it il now on probation before the country, and if it oomui up1 fully I to the requirenents of th-> timies, it 1 will be once nuore reistated as the I, dm1ilalit pal (y of the land, Let I the South rew, iber a hat is cxpeat s ed. of it during this solemn antid seri I ous period, and govern itself accord. ' ingly. 'I lie iletij ies of her people 1 are deeply involved, and it, behooves a her to be very eircunnpeut in all I: matters of a p.ablic nature. Let all s our ueople ovustitute Ahemselves 0on, I servatives of the pece, at d let th-3 -promotion vf sec ioial I i nndsh ip be e the chief aim of every One. 1i this policy be tairtly varried out, in a year or two we will Lear no n.ore of [ Foice Bill. and Federal usurpation, b ut, we will see out e.uutry reget era. t ted ind reanited, tihe goverinent in e the hands of the friends of libert, , and the national Congress legislatil g y for the w:.olti land withont iegard to sectional 1ines or divi.ioMs. Ofie of School ComU:Ssiorner, .-11itFIEl.D COUNTY. - WUNNSUORo, S. C. Marel 16, 1873. - OTICE is hereby given to colere of boards or bklk%- 111.nlees to close lite Schools ill tleir re4peciVe lowiships A T OVCI., as the money rvecived from the Stale appropoiation is insufficient to pay te-Achers any.lou,.e.-. W. W. CR AWFORtD. jima ch 17-t2x2 , v. . F. C, INBANKBUPTCY. r e Western Diw rict of Souti Carolina-S. S: e at Sp arRainburg tle Ilit day of March, A . 87-. F lE uier-igned hereby gives notice - Of hiS %'Iip iintmienlt as4 %fl.ioo of of .. P. Ikiws, or mlton. in the o'un"y of Fairfield and Stato of Fotith Carolina. within said District who has been ad. -Jdged a Bankrupt upon i own petition by s he Diistrict Court. of said District. dj marcha 17 x3 Assignee. --Executor's SalIo. ,Yvirtue of an o'der of Sho Court of Poae for Faifeld County I win .Ihigis.e;t bidder, at thea residenace of Tlhoa. Rtichardsona, deceased;, netair FiaJpson's T1. *t 1). on the 2thi Marcha, she personal pro pern'ty of thle sad dlece:ase . sillrms-one hal f cashI, hala nce on credia ll-tDecemiber with good seecurity. C' JAMES MANN, socs 1l..2}xl Excecutrr. y MITOI-IFDLL's Blu-k Eye RJee-*.'jyo "And MVoth Trap.. a CONNOl. C LOWN EY & CO., prioprio. S..j .i Larfr 5taho couinti,-s of Pairfielcd ansd Ulaestor, offer Fa'san RIIi so make and use thea sameis withi331 sapIe havie tfoar g$10 00. Apply at once anad be ready to o house she first aiwarnas. . mar 10 u inn)sboro, S. C. I SHIERIFFJ'S SAL Lg. . 1)Y viritue of an execuation to me~ .1 directed, I wil Offesr for sale to fihe lighesit bidderx before 5 l,a CoutasI olnge d oor ifs Winnx sbor o, en th iac13st a Monaday isn A pail r.ext, wil lain the lego! hours of , sale, for cashl, she purc'haser to pay for )all naecossary pa~pers, the followisng de scribed p oper ty 10 wit.: A tract of liaid cnt asining thIsree hun1 - ed neres ii, fraore or lefss,) h lonini ifg .o stho .ea,tate of John E. Penay, hcleeatd, and b,onnaded by lands of M rs. M. E. Myers, E. W. Iinynes, ii. L. Ellioft, Jael Eai tier L.evied uapon a.a the propm y of Johaln E Peay at the snait of II. Y. hiafrrason (f. a ) galinst John Ei . Pety. 1 . IjUYALL~[, 8 F. u. She. illPs Office, WI int mi baro. S. C., Manr. ti. 1875. sar 9--x2f 1 LIVERY STAB3L:. 'Ob th 0hof riovemhie ! ptrcha - 1 nsbr ivery 8rnble. All bm.rchais,. nuggy hiire. and haorse feed will be CA . / Tihs ratIe will be sictsly adhered to ill alwnys keep on hand good saddle ansd ibugg~y hsorstes, also enrriages and buggi. a f or hire, The patronago of the public is respectfully golioited. deo 16l-Sm H T. TERRB1L. FRFSH ARRIVALS -OF 1'Tw & H n&ome JEW 0 GOODS AT I)H)XNO & Ci1.1ALEll's. Sterlhipg Silver Pk1ie Suit-bio ful birth dny ..it Iriul Prosenits. ---A L:s0 Setts of rich Jeweiry, F]I pttoise Pearl ant A me tlhiys, Fromi $30 to $75 per S.tt. -A LSO A variety of Fine L .ches, and Seul -A 1,SO, A fresh lot of POCKMT K N IV ES CALL SOON. menh 11-'75 sAv (1 011C. Alo oalley'. I tnt Pll,'-phll e l'or sale for cash or niiprove. priaper h1v ihe A gntIl [A. if .if kis : & i; i lci,. fP:b 22 (){ fe 'e: of pr 'ie Ilumber 31,-U Mor 3 i I low rulib 30,00 PA K i't & viA \' sb. Ieh Il1 I:.ge a W.c T. H. RO lEERTSn, Triai JuiNtice. OFFICE IN luAt OF C(OUiT 110U."e, Ifvs-iXs0Oo, S U. f All busines4 - nt.ruhi1 l I iin will receive prompt attention. W3i. H1. LYV11iMs, ATTOlL.:Y AN) COUNb.OZ.1.1 AT I AW R411ii N-1. t. k4econd Pl-i or, AT 1W LJ- ISS UR. I NCh' i U1,1D LN-C, Curer itichar..son anl W :i hingtl on. 4;re ts, COLUmmJA, 8 C. i&'- Will prI-actice in Fairlie'd ueil 9-1111 0 . Mt. Zion Instituta WINNSIIORO, 8. C. T F. Fpr icr F"t. n of t Intt.ton foe lhe year 18'; will COIbnmenCeI on Ihlo fir ondny in Jr.runry necxl There will be r we mn.nk-le vaca*t l ion ihe Summl t P er l ntad or ...c. mnoth, as8 heetoforo. Thlise is mor 14 aCordance with flhe lIbIsge or the othoer Scheools of "iur Sta e, anad ii is hoped will silthe0 patronh tst.. Thr will le a redluctio mad1re n ire raetes hbill er chargedl f or priee iv ars, hlndenrneiS L a id cai ''Ii1 P 1'prl will be m;ade 1o promot e hit proigrot.u A deono edl Sttndentsu tuirc fu11ll rele fior (Col. l'tge or lihe nsual purl.;nj 1 i', lie or ei Laed comlfortaiible boar d prov jide,l l scholar.. frmc dubron U. It. is gea., r thointecrest of hog h pare nl tsrt sua edull lo enter ati the begin nin-r of' the session A pply to Col. Jail. Ition, ,i Board of Trusteos or do 0 R. IL CLAR~KsoN deo 80 PraI. TIE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which caii be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundred of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent physicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel domn fails to effect a spe'edy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and . cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. PREPARED DY SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Ma And nold by Drugglate and ler. genpraxlper CONNOR CHANIDLER, AVE enlarged their alock by a L 'arivy of NEW GOODS, Ne w Si'er Pl i(e New Plitn C,,l Rig, Nw et~~ 'i Te Als' . NewV tIerry cbhe, New E:ght b,y Clck, New .\ E W 0 I L. re (1 IE.NDlEt CT Y81E -9 Iron in the Bloocd MAKES TH WEA STRN The Peruwian Sy,'up, a Protect-. ad Soluation of the Jrotoxide of Iron, 188 soOcombinedc as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with11 the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of')Natuerc's Own Jitaliziny Agent, Iron in the blood, and cutres "a thousand ills," simply bTniuu> IwviOran nd *'iched and vitalized'blood per. *neates every part of the body, repairing damages aznd waste, searching out6 morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for' disease to feed uspon,. This is the secret of the won derful success of this8 remed y iin curing Dyspopsia, Liver Corn plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea,B3oils,NrvousAffction. Chills and 'overs, XlInmo. LOS 7of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of' the KIineys - and and aIll di'iganis ori OiniIftinlg iii a bad state of ihn blood, or ac comnpanied by debil ity, or a loto state of ihn stem. Becing free from- Alcohao, 'in any formi, lIt .enerigizlng ejj'cts are n.ot fol.. lowed by corriesponding reac tion, butt are permanent, infu. sing str'engjth, vigor, and noe iS/e into alt parts of the system, saud blding up an Iron Con Thaousands. have been changed by the utse of tis remedy, fr'on weak, sickly, suiJ'ering oca. nuC,t trn,taty, and happi y men& and women. and ivalis cnot esonably lhes. See that each bottle has P E RU VIAN SYR UP blown4 in the glase, Puamplzlts 33'eo, SETH W. FOWL.E & SONS, Piqopretors, So.23 i,Ot ae @).,AL,