University of South Carolina Libraries
FAIRFIELD HERALD NYg1WBOO R. Ml ANS DAVIS, Editor, Weitnedny fliornlug. l)cciutbr 8, 15im Virginia educats annuallly 103, 000 chih renl at u cost of $925,000. Tho university has 373 students. 41l said that old Zack Chandler is gouig abont, nf a roaring bull, bsweC'eping out his offlce, and making i general clearing away of old party ruiish. It. is quite droll to ob servo him playing the rule of civil tlervice reformor. Verily reform stalks abroad in tlo land. Butor will next he soon proaching 'reform. How good we are all gitting. Thoro is now under considera tion in the legislature a bill which will abolish the fees now paid to the solicitor (if the second judicial cir cnit. Tho T eNAV.s C ('ourier very priperly t.hiiiks that such a bill siould be inaitde general. The foes nOW lai(1 to solicitors dollbtleHs haevo a telnd(ency in ruany ca-on to en1eulirage th(so otlicors to bring ipt.o court, cans that should have no phlicO thi 0 e. The legislaltiro is still nt work on the tax bill. AN soon as tho bill is finally passed, we shall publishb its imporani t features; for the in forma lion of our re.uders. We would fain hIi p (hat theore will bo a groat re (Itilon front the heretofore enor m'ens levies, but, wge fear there is lit l ti ho expected from the pres ('nt, nidic(al lujority inl the1 genoral 1' oei obly. (Gov. Ch)1anierlain's influn (-ne S(0 us to he nIW to inconsilor l IO (, wlen liriolit to bearl tpothe n on~y-pmling proelivities of our :, s'e'nt lawtt givels. Th'!e Tax-..aye'rs' Con11senuanfoi. Tn nanother collunl will ho folima n (:11 for ia elettinyg o f ihe Tax pay ( r4 (.uiventiuin, to b held in (chun hlia on Iit emcod '1T14 sday of the 1lsen m.1,loit-h, Ve ('hnlnestly hopo Ihlihi Ihere will he in this (onventioin a full represrentati on from eve'ry (e.I'mtv in tIho Sttto. Thuis ('oniven I ihmn is lihe only\',10 orizt i 1ion 1. though1 wichjil It simeniiwuts of the lax intyes can1hi~ fin, ail andt dhecided uut 10iilti'C- 1t is thereorei' of the Iast iiipafrtanenit hat there shoould b)e a fuill ul st rongr, dlegaoltion sent from C ery) por 't 11ion oh Statlo. We into will tiko fte proper sfeps, by fthe usua1:! miiet ~'hi.h ti he weoll reotO I g ives uS lel.irtio to state that Thle (Cfilumb) ia corl1resptiodent of th Cew" am.i/ (''one-i'r givies a long aeroun 't of uthe1 pralfeced iings inCidleut to the1 hoearinig in) (lhe Supromoe Cor't, (of thte ai~ppotd of thle attor'noy-gene ra1Ilifrom i Ju-ge Shtekoy's order' which res~ulte(d in thei r''eean) and subse 1)u01nt escap1o of theo inifamousii Ptar kor.~' Friomn remarks madiue by Jlustico Willardl, it is r'easonablelil to hopo that the (''flt.i, ill reversei~o theo deiijon of Judlge K)iekf3yI ts dlarint11tg that his or'dor reflensmtg Pariker was illegaitl nd voi. T.he 'orr'espondent goe ion tl)fo stauto that,, flhe attorney generial andt huis assistanlts havo only b eeni awaiiItng the fi nal adjutdienition of ft' m111t ter hofor'o intittuting vig. oous0,1 proceeding, agaiust other of fender~ls. Should the decision be' in a Ccor~ idanc w ith te moltion'l of the p riseiion, i ii A ttoriney-.Gener~al Mel tion wiil1l have a lho opportumnityv to pultt int prao'fi'e the pledtges he hans ti often mu3Lde, for hhniseolf and for his, pfarty, to pursue all the law.. in-eakers, hoig andu lit tlie, to the hitter end. Andi we hope he wiill use his oppor ltiuity Ito some~i puirposO. O iCv eli'g' .*I 't3-y' 3*4 f(mg (IU nuoter c. h1tonif of this papoF wvil be 1 fotud a letter wititen bly ex (Ghvetnmrl :h. 1. P eirry, otn the preCs we ('fniimend it t o the( 'arie'ful prn sal and ('(n01t coniderat Iion of our ieaes. Thoe witeir is t'i? r icoi as ;i 31an (Of linio jinte)lleeto, unlshaken itegr;itfy, :and If obi'p'ee (ft po(lit ical lie r iIe 5n1 ide ra i by {li'ol he people (off ener given very' wiseC and1( p:1tret. ii' I)ieo. \s will bie (los.eve on fIvo xoi'f cont)innlinlg. I he poliey in gura,~t ed ini thle last ceetion, and mtor'e than once'( su('cessfiully pry', ti..e.I ini the city tand ('outy of Chalt1onl. With hiIflost, 0(oi~~ d mi 'i 'tliient govermnon~ilt as8 the end)0 to be deiCedf~ by all, h~o suggests the~ subordinationff of party initerest4 ando 1)acl'f.e on"omlrl',nt~out a t 03( Here he sounds the key-note of the sen timentpiwhich have found expres sion in the colunns of this paper and it.gr4Mlos us no little to -fl (1 that do, distinguished am1 far-sooing a stateninaj favors that poliey-.-a p lcy, we may remark, that has found favor with a very large pro portion of the conservative people of Sonth Otrolina. Nor van we doubt that he expresses, not alone his individual judgment, bit that of a good portion of the conser vative voters of Greenville County for, as our readers are aware, he has always been a leading man in his section. The views set forth In the letter are so much in' keeping with those to be found in our editorial column for some time past, that we need not discuss them further. There are, however, suggestions in it which seem to demand special consideration. We- allude - more particularly to that concerning a con vention of the whole people, in which each political party shall maintain its distinctive identity, at tho same time uniting on some moderato platform of principles on which all may consistently and profitably stand. This strikes us as impracticable. It is' an idea so novel in politics that it can scarcely, un dor any circumstances, he put into actual practice. What is of great eat importauce is a recognition by the coaiservative party of our State of the eminent propriety of a con promfise which will give them an honest government, and a resolution to accomiplislh that important end. Lot the conservatives but resolve on the line of policy suggested by Gov. Perry, and the means of practically inaugurating tChat policy will not be diflicult to find. The (Ieidcerata seem to us reduciblo to those two: 1. A dotorlmination, on the part of the conservatives, of the policy they shall adopt. 2. A united effort to put that policy in successful practice. If the first of these ho settled, there will yet renaini theoimportant task of consolidating and utilizing the entire conservative strength. It may be safely asserted that not once since the war have the white people of South Carolina shown their real strength at the polls-a degreo of apathy as diflicult to understand as it has been disfatrous. What we want is lunion-union of all conser vatises into a compact manageable, aLviluale organization. This organi zationt can, in our judgment, ho most readily brought about on the plat form of principles sot firth in Gov. Porry's letter. Tor such ~a bringing together of all the voting strength of the conservativo party in this State we must look for any success 'to which we may aspire-wh th 'r we vainly a t tempJt ai "straight-out" fight, or strive for victory by means of a comp1romnise such as has been more taoneadvocated in the columns of this paper. William B. Aster died in New York the other day, over seventy years of age, and leaving, it is Maid, about fifty million dollars of property, of which $20,000),000 were inherited from his father, Jolhn Jacob Astor. John Jacob wasi born in Waldorf Germany in 1763. At the age of 17 he set out in the world with a crown or two in his pocket. Working his way down the Rhine lhe went to England In two years he had amassed a sumf suniient to buy him a new suit of cohsand leave him fifteen guineas mmoney. With this he embarked for America and landed, owning seven flutes and five pounds in money. He sold his flutes and wo~rkedl for a quaker furrier for two dollars a week and board. He then went to Canada and establishied a fur trade. Ho married Sarah Todd whose dowvry was $300. He rapidly mecreased his property, which ho in vested in real estate. He foumded in Astoria in Oregon, which was to have been a great depot for furs, silks, and tens from China. But the war of 1812 prevented a realization of his anticipations of success. When his son William B. was thirty years old lie rotired from business. WVil lianm emblarked with his father in many successful enterprises. In 1848 his father dliedl, leaving thme bulk of his estato to William. His huligo es tate was judiciously managed and grow in value. Eight years ago Astor owneod 720 first class houses in New York. He died at an extreme old age, munch respectedby all. ed. The i Indians h lv inth Taummany wigwvam were thoroughly scalped in the recent election in Now York.. Not content with these capillary trophies, thiere enemies are now thtirsting for their blood. The //era/d, The Imhes, The .Kvening Pot arolall clamoring for a demioli. tion of thme wigwam and the politi. cal death of Boss Kelly and his brother Satchemrs. The Tammany society, chartered three fourths of a century ao as a sere .pran .tf j has shaped he politio of New York v and the fiatie jor. many years. Boipg abld. 49 enMrol the party or-. gadatio , it htas ajbed the candi, t dates for te denooratio party for many elections. For a long time c it wet invincible bitt tweed by his rascality gave it a severe blow, and nearly demolished it. It had par tially reenVerdd under' th '"ehier-' ship of John ,K~ey, when it received its recent overwhohniuk defeAt at } the polls. The leading opposition journals nhoW claim, and very justly, that the Society is a nuisance, and that its existende is incompatible t with the purity of elections. They 11 ask the legislature to repeal its charter. Whether this will be done we cannot tell. But it does appear! that politics would be better without it. The Independent voter is abroad 1 in the laud. The day for party die tation is passing away, and Tam many has served its mission. Lot it die and be gathered into the bosom of thle great spirit. O. u Policy. t The Greenville Newts replies dos passionately to our article in regard to our state policy. The argument it advances are to show that the present radical leaders are untrust worthy. and that while they make a show of reform they are still feathering their own nests at the 1 public expense. As a sample of Gov. Chamberlain's milliluous pro. testations of reform it cites his pardon of Dublin Walker. In this respect we acknowledge the corn, and confess that this act of the governor did not create any great onthusiasm on our part. In this mattor we must score one for the Greenville News. It also cites the Solomon Bank fraud, when two hundred thiousand dollars woro en gulfed and yet no one is to blame. Here we are compelled to score another point for our contemporary. And right bore let uR say we are no 1 apologist of Gov. Chamberlain or ' any of his party. But the state is in a bad plight, and we wish to dis cover the surest means of helping her out. Now we fear that the It prejudices of the black's who as yet ] control our politics can not be ro. moved by appeals to Support a straight out democratic ticket, and believing that this effort would fail we turn ourselves about in search of one more feasible. We believe honest ly that a co-nperation with the bet ter republicans will be successful. Let us see what Goyv. Chaimbergnin has done for the State. He has since his election advocated reform in all his addresses. Words it in true cost nothing. But in addition he defeated Whipper for judge. His action resulted in the election ualso of Judge Shawv. He has improved the character of appointees. He has cut down the executive contingent fund frorb $25,000 to $3,000. Hie has vetoed everal ohnoxious bills among thetm tihe tax hill. These and many other good acts he has performed since he became go ver nor. In a word, under his adminis tration the State has improved. We do riot judge Gbov. Chamberlain'si motives. It may be thkho is niot the amber of reform, but is mnerely bend ing to the will of the people It may be simply that Gbov. Chamber lain is ambitiouas, and sees that the only path to future glory lies in re deeming tihe State. In any case it' is better to have a governor .who recognizes the situation than one' who would disgrace the office as Moses (lid. We believe that Gbov. Chamberlain will continue to im prove our an'airs. And every stop) in the direction of reform, by whommoover made, renders a retro grade movement more difficult. We propose to support the governor or any other mnn just as long as he canI serve us. And we .must believe, that Gbov. Chamberlain with his high culture and refinement would much' prefer p~refermoent in ain honorable inanner than through the slums and byways of corruption. Another position we maintain is that instead of being tools and dupes of Giovor. nor Chambe~rlain, tihe honost masses are making 'une of him. The mio. menit Gbov. Chamberlaini backslides, he is tuined, not the State. In ending our remarks in this connee tion we must say that~ while not' altogether satisfactory, the Gover nor has been a most agroeablo sur prise. 'We have singled him out merely because lie has given bettor evidences of reform than any other leading member of his party, and we have used( him only as an illustra tion of the banefit the State can re ceive from a republican. So mueh having been accomplishedi when the conservatives are in such a small minority how much could be done were the legislature merely evenly divided ? Our position is that great good could be accom plished in this wa. And as there seems almpst a c~rtainty of the sue .ee of snah~a oabizatonumd ery remote probability of the suc of a straight.out fight we favor he former. We wish it plainly to ienderstood that we do not coun el a tacking to the tail of any radi al fiction 60,000 conservative Votes. We are tired of having- the adicala do all the nominating and urselves bearing the brunt of the -oting. We must lave a divide. AtL if the leaders of either faction ae not fairness enough to propose his, we will be convinced that they re all seeking only for self aggran Lizonent and will counsel with olding all support from thern. If t boa fight for spoils let them fight t out. In that case it may be iecessary to try the tactics of the hreenvillo News But only after the live branch has been rejected lot 1, enter upon a worst struggle. In tnclusion we heartily concur as we iave always done in the idea of borough organization. Being horoughly welded together we will >o in a bettpr position to treat with he opposing party. Let us first organize, and then let events shape aur action. Bi Youn owy Pursic .N.-.-Ther-e is Lo case of Dyspepsia that Green a LUOURT Fr.owgn will not cure. ome to the Drug Store of McMnA F.n & BRICE fand inquire about it. f yout enffer from Costiveness, Sick loadacie, Sour Stomach, Indigos ion, Liver Complaint, or derange nent of the System, try it. Two or hree doses will relieve you. AoU CONQUERoa is the only omedy in the United States that ontains no Quinine, Arsenic, or 4her poisons in juriuts to thy: ystem, that will ceure Fever and Lgue. Intermittent or Bilious 'avers, &c., an:1 the Chills not re ain hiring the sealson. It per-' nantly cures Fever and Agno of ong standing. The prolpietor of the Uniontown Ky.) Local refuses to receive the mnount of. rubscriptions in wild )liim. He says he mnut draw the no soewelIhere, and he draws it at nid plmns. 'in. Evirts as orator, fnd H. W. .ongfellow, as poet, have been elected for the opening of the (n ennial. A 'rand(son of Richard II. Jed, of ) rginiu, will read the leelaratlon of indCpendence. !illes, Mllglestetd. by the Deals of fr. Jh .J. Neil, )h ! what a rolemn sound, is that which falls u~pwnahoi ear ris tl h 4e4od fnnoral requiem, of one Vo hear the. waihjf sorrow nIow, arounid n dep ad~harteltanguish, thn anm mUoiscomes--li-''9L10's cleaid.'' )h ! vrnol dW~h,- that fromzi the halls but latt.ely lqinsk in mairth,-. ['hat 'you shiouldl take s. hair a prize frons round the 'yfual hearth; in and to think heyond all griof, ina tiaite, cruel Fate in soon1 thl! e bitis of wedlock.1 broklm, the 1Tim i aways an~d in thia vain world; when iends arei enlled~ to parti . rFoml joys we cheirisht here b~elow, en-. shrined jp (every heart; Bunt far miore sai to thoso1,bol~reft, toi lo(oso their only'tie, or wvhich thes here desire to live, nor oiver fearedi to dli,; )ur tears we dan butt shied for her, aid~I our grief amnd imini, Those tears we only WIpE away, to sigh and-..gh again. s tar of beaiuty hias gone down, but airkfles weetly no0w, na the bright 'flulgent VOronet, thatt crowns a Saviour's brow; Jonie to that better wvorld abhove, w hose eict no~ne repel, r'he Holy Biook informs us5 here, ''He doeth all thinlga well." [)ear frinds, 'ti death (so sure'to al11) to somec doth ofteni prove, [low 14oon we may ho called to part, frome those we f'.ndly lovw. ('hen throuaIh life'sjourney as you walk, We Rshould preplare for endile'ss 1,dis, where sorrow is u nk~nown~ to overy miorftal gi ven, "Rolieve on Ilim," who conqjuerr. DiathIi and rest secure in Hleave~n. A Mrees. .tate of' Soll Il, Cat'olita, Cour'ry o' F"Au111n:1.9. L'homnas M[. Neely as adminiiistrator or thel estate of' A nne Walin 1g dh'e-el, plin M amlljng.. lhozrxy .Walling. 8allie W'allinp, P'hibp WVallinig, Jameiis Wa~lling, J1r., d1ef'en dants t. 1,0 theo.Defendants ,Ilizabeth W~alling John Walling. Heonry '/alhng, Jr.,'Elizableth McLean and Wil iami Malhing. V'Ij U )aro hereby summn~oned andi re -l, iiedto ansawer the comlalinlt inl h isnation, which hast boon01 flled in thle or ice o~f the Colurt of Probiato, for the said .ounm~ty. and to se.rve. a cop1y of your anm wer to the said eromphlint on the subl eribors at their nfiee, No. 2. Law Rainge, Vmnsbor'o, S. C.. within tw.'nty days afltIr lie survie hiereof, excilusive of theayi (if u'r ice; and if you faiil to iaswor t he 'om. 'laint within the time alforlesid , tho plain ti ini this act ion will apply to the (ou rt or the relief dIemndaedi(. in the conmplaint' W,n iness John .J. Neil, E'sql., Jludge of 'rhate for the (County of Firhicld, thisi lhe sarententh day oIf Novenmber in the ear 3875. GAILLIAlIRD & DAVL4, 'o the defendant. WlimWlig '('akeo nolt i(' that thie summions in this (et, of which the foregoing isf aicopy, raa tiled in thie offie of thn .Judge of Pro ate of FairtildI County, Stat0 oif Sont b anroljia, on the seventeent-h de~y of No ember, A. D. 187;5. 22d1 Nov. 1875,. * G(AILARD & DAVI.S, nlov 24-x6 Plaintiffa Attornoys. Ecutior's Notice. LLprsn indebted to Henry T. Ihrmpt l eceased, are hereby re netdto mnake payment to the under gned. and those holding claims against toe estate of ad deceased, are here by no fled to present them duly attestedh. Tuos. 3. H. JONES, ao -SEeentor. Pay your .ubsrto. NoTICE. ORDERtS having been received from \./ the Comnpany to turn over all notes and accounts dIuo1 stt Novembeor last, for Guano., to my Attoznoy for collection, this t is to give appal IIQI o that all notes unpaid byv 1st December next will positively be disposed of ais above. PI~LtUE IIACOT nov 2~ Agent, panti86Co"x. " ~-- ' ' I. fie l~y i-:Y E. .,. jTS PURELY A \TG ETAJ -Lt .E P:TlAT 1w. 11coin posed alhnp.y of w~...kii''.t HOOTS, H-1nes9. and Fi UI' S, C"? ?:tiasc with other iryiperii-a, ihin t E.elir a ersv Cathtle. . A pe teul, 1IlIaiojnJ'.ure tx. /. l:rr:,tvo and Ant. hiii.ugr. The wlvb to Is t ..or, if in n suffilnt quso ty of r'j'hlL tr. t...: i" ( %.1 C'ANE to I&. ep iberilu an btiflY C waVbwh zitak. s the pLAN TATIOI I r 4 aa of te .n' "es~ri'ge Toil Irq ii ,t Cit lrn r fle'd in tac wL.r&4l. .'ies- ran iutcndoo Sirhectly nuna *-)fl'"r in~l ht'ted rwt a di."ine:. r.i'd alwaysnaedmre.!a1; 'Th"y are ti,n i1rr.":-- o d if t'f"bl' tand at' hl;,rtavil. '1'. y i.t u;-me a di. cane'c I liver. aid f~riu~t t- ruch u .""rree, t.'at r. Iaca.dhy action is at careO ln'iui;ht ali'i~t. AAr a r,'zucIy to Which Womi1 tit- .er"ail r))l',v.t. 11 'Ltrporiding f-very other PtIW'": a:;t. 13 r 1.*r : n su; a~uxn. ~t, r 't ~pate-, trey ha:. Ill n. t: eq....fey ste a lard a;' 1 p-t:'o.' r .vo irweft ra Tonto. Threy in.t~v in I1' Jnt:. TIhy ar-anp;endI.I Appetizer. Z".:ey T~alc ln weak HirolrIt. The"y pirtriry rrud in. 'igortto. Tinyv c'rr hyaillpin. Coristi pation. and Hti adieho. 'The"y r.t a.. a c pecitic in a: I peeles. of di:urcicrn which uni tr.iht" the bo Lty utrewgth and Depot, C L ~ ?'_ Cr, :1Tlt7 York. -- Iron in ..hAea Blood SPECIAL NOTICE. PAnTIX knowing themselves indebted to Inc are requested to call and settle it once, or their accounts will be placed in tn officers hand for collection. nov 2 JOHN JOHNSTON. Dr. 0EOENO advises Consumptives to gt to Florida in Winter. Hating for the last thirty6-fe years devoted mny whna time and attention to the study of Ing diseases and con sumption. I feel that I understand fully the coureo that ought to be pursued to restoro a tolerabl bad csse of die eased lump to healthy soandness. Te first umit most important step Is for the patiernt to avoid taking cold. and the beet of all places on this ountieent for this pior mse, in winter, Is Fiorida, well own in the State, w hero Cite tem. eatre Is setgular, a out subject to such variatuon as in more Northern latitudes. Palatka is a point I can re cemmasnd. A good hotel is kel there by L'ateramm.a. Last winter I saw several arsons ti.ere whose lnnge hod been badly diseased, but who, under the eatling iul epos of the elimato and my medicines, were getting well. One hundred rolos further down th. river is a point which I would prefer to l'alntka, ase s tenmperature Is more even and the air dry and bracing. bleonvulle and Eutorprtse are located there. I shmtid he it a decided tLrefcreace to Molloviltle. It is two unties from river oe lake, and It toese alnost. imictImlo to t-tke cold there. Tih tables In Fiarida iivht .r 1-tocr, ant -tt patients coU plaini at tone. but that s a good sim.:, as it Indiates a re tre of apletite, an.1 when this Is the ees they genea-lly Ibereave on flesh, and then tI-e ltpI ommist heal. Jelso sUle. ilbarn:a. eu.n f wo, ari teeny othes p ince la tarlous parts ..1 Fieida. nm 1" sefoly rcom ended tonnsutoptives 1mm winter. .!y reasene for sa lag so are that I atle:ts tine less i'ahle to 6el7s cold thero than where there le t Ms e .en tons; era .re. end i fnot neone eary to say that .hero a consuut .five parson exposes him elf t-fre 0ent colds be Is ct.taln to die shortly. There. fore my ad -doe is, go well down Into the State--out of the reeh orprtvtrla east winds And foge. Jaionvio, or almest anmy ther of the toval iies I have named. will bt. St those who ate troubled wI 1h it trpvi liver, a disordered eiennach, deranged bowels, sore threat as cough, but for thse whoie longs are diseased a more Southern point is earnestly reeornaende4. For Ofeen~pars prior to 1160. I was rmtf.-vsionally In New York, Rsotten, lal nnre and Ph ila-lellhia every wee, whore I saw and oatnined on an averae, hie luu. ired patients a week. A }racticn so eatonoive- ermlracing seer possible phaso of luing diesec-has enitled tin to understand the diseaso fully, and benoe ny caution In tetard to tatklin g cold. A persnm mie take vat .inatties af "Sohenk's Pultnnlo Syruie. 5e eeloriote, aid Mist hrake fill " and yet die If ht dons not avoid taking enlet In Fiorij.% nearly evtryhoedy is mmin< $ehrnek-' .inn drake 1'illa for the elinteate is isnro likely to prohuire bilIl ens habittthin enore Northern latitndt 1. It it a wetI.csia lishod fact that natives of Finr14a rruely ito of consumimi tion, espeatelly those of the Fonthrn ;.nrt. Ol the othlr hand In New En gland. ecno third, at least, of thJ ppula Lion ite of this terrible dibesse. In the iidttlo 8:stev it does not prevail so largely, atill there are inany th..usandi of ceos therm. w'late vast pe r.eta.m of liii t'-would to saved if oonsummttim vnra :"; C; ily alarnmed In rem-ar.l < talmu fresh cold as they are Slbsiet yearlet fitier. small lei, Lo. But they are nt. 'I limey take who! they term a little cold, which they :tre credad t.s seogh to .eleto uill wear off in a few days. 'Tim-y pay n attetilon ti It. c..d hene it lay# the fnundaiion for ai:.m'li..r an-l autther still, until the imngs e.re etaeaeid Im -.'.-1 all hool. (..r eure. My advioo to isnrseons whlcen lium,- ire alected. oTt slimltly is, to lay in a stuns of :i-.nk-a luitnteulc Fyru Sc e.:k's Seaweed Tonio and cmenmk's tl-andrako 'il and go to Floride. I recoinmend"I thee.' tarticular nim.li. clas beauvu I am thorouihly noquaii.ted with their no. tion. I know that where thsy arte Weil i ste ict a":cerd once with my directions they will do the work that is reqpuired. This ateo lished, nature w it do dhn rut. . he physiciv who l.retorlbcs for cold emugh or nirl.:+n cait, and then adeises tie patient IoVt:.L or ridle imt esory day, will he sure to have a corpse o hl. hand I otro lor.v. My .lan is to gits ay res rum-iltime ms. in accord ace* with the .rintvd dire."tions. exe- t In stne case ahere a freer use of the Mandrake Pills la mcessary. ly etuct is to give tons to time tnomiach-t". get upr a g.snd apl-etie It Is alwas a good sign when a lisenm bomins to grme litngry. I have Iopri of sucht. Wtith a relish for food ant time gratilication of that relish con-ics g..ed blemmel, ane with it ore lient, .ih is c:.-st: fv!iatea by a hemalint of time linna. 'T'hen the ctih oosa aid atlis., the ere.lgin chilli tnd clanin rt3 .i.thi rcue m n, lonmr p-e. tr-te and annoy. and the lontimnt gets null-proito. he uneids taking ro'l'. N-ew there are incny contrnptiee r who lesn rot tii Mauna to go it. F' -is. The mieet. l. i-.,1 h, m e .Imt, is thero no himmpm) for vi.mh? Cert admc mre is. .'y advice to Such Is, and over has Imeen, t etay in a wrmm roem during tIe wainter, wh ithmn e-m: ;'thur,. it ilmiut anemnty degrees, Whih aoi-uld i kelt iecilarly at that point by moate of a thormnwtm er I..-t cm.:hi a t.aiti at take his ex er.iso within the lanmttm of t.' r.. :n I'm walkitig ap and diewn s muirjt us hi strength will l-rnit. in order l,. keel imp a healthy t.irttltin of tie bhml. I hnive emrmi thou sands hmm this F. t :nd mn d'. s-, atan. immt.mtmian mu as ca.ny cur-d am any otit.-r itt.c... if it !I tal::m ti tihno, nn i thte r -r kind r' me. itt..rt il t'remidi. *1'me fact st -ie unltctdt--im: on rer..i 1 it f.-ti m . l'a mt .mi.le al rip, .ltndrnk.: itv, n-im mnu1 Tnihae cure d very mmauy cif whr.t e- tnm "I tm iie h. -.-:.:. casi of c-m-n smnnition. On wh.-re you t ill, y--t 1 t.i .. nnm ein -air to find san poor conm n'ptmmt 0L1 ti hrean re.sced rot Che very j.", a mmf detai. . ti. i ire. f:,r .t1 thu aln.li a n lt.ha i..t enn:ern..i, e'erybody mh.mtmi kee supply ' i- h .- ha :. t:v am t a In tim Ivr F--ai," t..n c..i.n.e . .. is !.".a .in . of it. hmrtful crte tehit. In t'm 1 1.t'v- -vm i, at i ill c he wr atmtmm pur.httive mcttivtiu i . i; -ii. I Om t aae I-:r' "alen t..- r-.ly ..r tm-t. d% t .t..,m , . .., 'ma , ti ea .f the Ma~it -..:a " i.: tr- .. .r. : a;& " t tit, hiitv. ho, take a .f. -.f ti... .%i-.mt..a! -a l1 ti-m r ma1ll m-. lis.mo von In two? l...ur . m 'iu n..uihl nit..:, "ti. clenl of a c tenr' of na:--re. or ! tm fL. i I:nli.-a l fmt tako n em :ho ml.mutirttnm -r . m.-in -r tnr other night. ind you noy tht di in. r m mwr ii -iAt n:te:rim.-h.no. Jimcese aplois. pitmammn. e ai .or e i. mit.I.. rmh of eint uIchde ick l;y t.eta. T.. v i: rnect thm o vi miv. mindami aitum nsaaucanit chitnimit t.:irs. 1t} tl.or. eImrfmctly arnil.':s. 'lih .m n d .>u It . idogly. I hits 1 in ned e pmr..fe..i.nil visit, to 't..ten, Wimd Ne York. I it e..tiim i t. cm . ;-:tim intat ray hit-.., No. IS N. SIXitl Sreet, Pitmladelli.it. crery Satiarday. frm 9 A. M. to 3 1*. 31. uimnimew by t idli a. tior.atur ex':nina ti.,n with ite lI~mpirmntertr w-ill be rtlarr.d tie dollars. iT;o llemtmir-mnmeter declr- te etennditiim of thme tuns., and pratients cani Sadly -m ealwetht-r ther are imitable or not. It-t I desi-e it ilictineily uraderstoind that tite valume of my mmedicimmts dmilmt emi irmly upon their ieng taken strictly- accoirngC- torectiions. Ini conctionm will ty thmat whetn pereons iten mn, ecedicinecs end thetr ceysttu.mm are tin-vi , .it ia h-nith sendition thetrohy, they~ are ntot oa limt., to take cmlid. yet no ons wIth ditetasmd tungv eumn ivar a sudden chinyn of ttias ihre wlithoutt thes tin.,lity cii greater or less irritsi tioni 01 thei brncihiial tubets. Full1 directinmsm in l Icatmeme neatnpanyv my mmnedi. slnes, ton m ltrmnndclmar that anm-otc an ue ti-rn with sot osulimng mime, andu etan s hitight f:itm amm v dr.:ggit. - INo.15N~. SIXThijtroitIhmiad ia, e rrt THE GilREAT REbMEDY ]QFR CONSUMPTION Which can be cured by a timely resort to tljis stand ard( preparation, as has been proed~ by the hundreds ot' testimoICnials reCcived by the pr-oprietor's. It is acknuowl edgedl by manlfy prmomin~ent phiysicians to be0 the most rliab~le prepar~ation Cever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complIlaints, and is offermed to the public, sanctioned b~f the experience of over forty years. When resorted to iln seatson it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases pfm Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Soro Throat, Pains or Sore-e neCss iln the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleedling at the Lungs, &c. 'Wistar'sa ]Balsamf does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behinld, as is the case with most premparations, but it loosenls and cleanses the h mgs, and allays irritation, thuls removing the cause of the complaint. PiCtEPAnED BYT SETH W. FOWLE & 80N~S Boeten, Mess. And sold by Druggista andLhnieragenoralf1 White Leade t)NE, Ton of White Letad wvhich I gnamr. . antee a pure Lead, folr sale at thei drug store of W. E. AIKRN. BUTTER! BUTTER:! BUTTE R a E N.C. Mountain Ihutter. Alae break last dish, for salo low for the cash b PsrERRE BAcoT, nov 9--2w Aet For Sale. A LL parties indebted to me for tp L3plies &tu, will come forward ab4 Rttle at oneo, as all lions joust be settled by thet first December. dcc 4 R J McCAULEY. & Newsaper of tbto Present Timos. Inioioal for lYooplo Now on 5srgk.r hcelnding FarmerSe. laleclianls. Dior, hants, Pro* Abslonal Mcei, t~orkers. Thinkers andat al tia her of Iloaierr Folks. soud the Wlyer.. Moia. adl Daughters of all such. ONLY ONE DOLLARL A YEARl I ONE HUNDRED COMEIS FORl IM~ Or icew thnan Ono Cent a Copy. Let there be s. $3JO Club at ev rry Poet Offce. SEMI-WEEK~LY SUN4, $2 A YR3AU, of the aime algaso t gr~eaul character as TRE WEI.LT, but with a greater variety of iscnellaneous rcaadhnn* arid fornilhun; the o'wa to Its su bacribure with greater freshncss. because Ilcooa ice week instad.. of once only. TIIJi DAILY S3UN, eO A YEARl. A prat .io-tlv rcear'h'o -w~hiapar. wits t'" iairires: , arriauna to the wo-a.i. Free, Ina'e. ucitdenit. andl tearlotain loltie,'. All the nae%.. fromn avarywhar. . w " c.aaa:s a copay; by esail,. 40 coastA aaaaullab, or 00 a yar.'c TER.MS TO O1T~ TilE DOLLAR I1EEIiLY t~iE4. 'Ivo copter, one ycear, aoiiara:ely ft'idrei a . Femuir Dollars, Ton roplac.. one yenr, aenratevt aalelre ia (.t..4 ala exar.a ccc, t0 the cgolivr it) ""r rlaaa.) .El uhtiJ)oltire. Twnntv cronies, ot ye1, *cp~iaoll adaldressed (a..J as extra copey w)ia meitrer lip or ceel). Fifey earl-ai. onef veer. ''ato ir sldreail.1 (at : bu ia flta. 'e~l L)a'ar V u'tipr laif cl), ','liarty-live Dolalar,. One lipn'!rei ola n e'Uo" vaair. ti nli OddrC. (%3I tie., Lenlly for .we~ )ai..t in the e-tr n-" n, c~un). Flit Illar.t ('~i a :'dr'aot el, n. V.:.r. a "ua:anury aaa. dlr-'e I ean,.! the ii~a.iy ...c a..e )' r III an@,cs'l'ot up of mlul.), N'xiy Dollar. 'rriu; t0~. .%,: ?T(IY S5UN. Fie cortaas. e:..; year. :alaaratleri ill,*'.e'.. E-armt l)ollavq, 1 r, r"" l e ''er~.r *.rrn'rlv alraseda (a,.i r. t ii art.. ti.a .la . .!(1": t ), ..a.xti;l DJollars. '.r. aai l.1. 1..1.:. <414 .-A <44