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I' ~ .. '. a'L.--- -. -. r .._ ..ELD HERALD .1N!) S.~ t: OL. ,Edtr '1' 14" tl,II ( ,' oi Q8 f thle 1bar ill .J 'I. gE tS1a " "r ltIt ( str!1 Iiii o Iilit i'1J 4p4)Vt inl tli' ('ffut lie will Crlist it t ii'l 41of tiir S tte. Ill (1cin~ 1h1'81 ii tit l i issue 11,y thle guy. ("44l iliiir to 1:1\\. )14J8cs, Jr.. s(" I1S1 t 3t111 : iil lj i4.t. fl 41 t 144,14' is ' u l) .Ile. lie 11it8 neQver satid, like Wit Iill'., tliuit l1e W\ill be preCvented f'iii tadKing; his Heat I IV ilitil only. ] (Iib2":c5 5(4:5e 1 zlllV t t1 ir diitli. (11.13P.. J'ta Jli W itV f ill1 O IL kI:' j34 ]~' ni the( third1 jtlicil (' I ;IgS. 44i' t. ~a. fI'.r i: I -t ) l i: . 1.31o4 till'. 1..I I I ''lilta l.lLL I tilli 1\ (\1.1, 1' '~ 'I 3' I I ii 1 i t 4 431211 III .I il l, C1 3.1i t1)' IJIIf.,l til t3 I.:111 .i Iii.)4 -tti .: 133 lu.Co '-1 ' ,li.ft!4 'Iil I4.l,.4 3. I 1. 1 li111 :11 ,Il1t v. i le1 J~ I. J t" :11.- (17:1 'I i t 1 ,3 l 11! 1. 4,.14 i t1. ~ \' l \i.i 1111:14 1\' ('-It , 1 111 Ii l': .' "I ti' (111:1 1 'lit ('. ' 1 1,11 ',11 ,l" m Ill 11 1V Ii(.( 4j lll iet l l 41111 i : t7 1' ,111 1 \'I l ll tl l t 't'1\'("h]i . tl of::1. J 113thC1 441t. tro t i,0 S J't . f 1111 :; t) sli Il it t(1t4 sy..teI 't of th is111 1 1 a tl g rllt l . 4 1 .. 17~l ' ,I s 1 5 V;,i~ , !nt tu ,'t 1 ! :? Il 1xt) ( . ,l4S 4 \1 !.I ' 4 t1'11 !: 11s 4i\'/ tIf ,: l, I"("' 1., eii ..,, T1. \\'"tll' 1.14 :1 f I t(I1,121: I " i. 0i t , 4 t . i ';:7 4 : ,t t4) ,I I;:I4.tn 1 .1 1. 1 "ti :f'. ( til t -It . \C 4 1 ~ '? ! 0 ! t Il; :! 1 1L . l: ' l II 11 . i . i 1 , ' ' 1., . . . 11 4l Ii 11P~ I.l il t.' 511: 1 I 11( V ll niifl'crr in thin matter, as they are far moure dc1)ondent onl t ho publi schiools thatn tho wh}itc6. As lont is they cotue~if to beo (1up)e( into cl'etfllg to ofiiceo men ilotoriouiil' iiicotflp)Vtt:1t, 3o loug mnust there b( lisrt-Iltellt and siuffcriimg in the 7tatto. A (hianci to: the D'jtectlvoi. ciovet nor (lmandjerluin Sani iMnutc n"i the iii'i't't. wih pr l1oof to convict if t ito parties engaged in the ly'nch 1. (if the Jiaizulon murliderers 11114ii ssrikon 11s. fl5 going jtntt a lie 4(1o f'ir in alttempl~ting to vindicate lie. iii~ije-sfy of tilt law. Vowiirdt or1 the :lire it of imi~tiwic halnrged ,sit it ('it1lIVE ar proper~ onily wliet h~e ac!'iise'l have thudl from justice, I(1111 4;ll~ 1) he3 nitiiit', an 11 it] *tflij"(t ii1)iel2 ll bilgee 11t ed no hl lT is1eC1" i ;1eiedIhe itT of t hat county is fit koi 11.1("( Of the 1icuipl(, lie will 1111d it 1t at all lilietult. to I rimig to ti iat stay I':1 ic S for whom lawful v wa- i f :rst Shall 1be issuted. H'i oii li l' of the c' ninty, wvas pr(!Sc1) nuini thle pis~onersi we*re takeni ofl (, he l'nehed. Certainly thet. PICKl Iive oif these wvitni sf-8 wouilt 5(em 1) 1 ('lieV'e the iiflair oif all oif tht aivs.t 1iy aut dlili''.Iltv which shiould LIA S tXi-t. to just.. fy the e'XV(2'ttivt 11hivX1"1(t'1 iir 'U'Cait jti4t tudl:vii li thle goveilrnr *1ii' i t ; f.ti t Iif~l et1 ut hit l b een i.'hh*--ait) wet. think it ea'.r that to, Sikh (Itit. has Ict iL'i Jil(le-itI 11 1.( * :; i"1 if sjil' ia1i l etee ti ('(. t(: to c 11, tit: tlied allgedl e}lkndcrt iret ti.-' law~s oif the 'State. It : ee aI.andl we have n(t (a a;,,! ti, iluitlit lier st:zti'iot'ii1t. that }:' pal se ! TI '' l ti e ('1142 liliS '(" \1-11111' ill:!t Ih i 'ui't tii ili'ti' ii j'izl .esiii the1 Ste'"1 11111( ()f~e ' "iiit ltat ' ('1) !:' i'i1,L('li (".''f th1 ' (iiSi't le'i'iltiivzai 't ::I ' iI ; , i 1hi 1 1('" 111i ~j f o, r 11 (:1':: 1!1at ltiIiis etniln: I1 ' I! hi , ,j;,lt u Ii . t of a1~i1 uf J':("t( 1.a .1 (i ai " ii ,: .s4 4]ill. st 1 t1111 lit )1'l. '1t" ti lt' ""( ',, ait ' 1if ceI tir (I1tt'" r1'1 uiit t (t h l aw. \1'11 11: ro1 11('" .1i1' 1(,1 a 1nd i11( fltifi o t"s iii d with a conviction, as was shown in the case of Sparnick, of Aiken, and Bowley, of Georgetdwn. Even after conviction, there are many chances of escape. In these hard times, the price of a jailor or a penitentiary guardsman would not be exorbitant, and with the extensivo means which McDevitt seems to have thievisbly acu(ilred, lie Worud tind little trouble in procuring an accideut l exit from his place of confinement. We may hear fron him yet The- offer of one thensald dollau s may induce him to surrender himaself to one of his friends in Cohumbi 1, with whom he will divide that 1,um. upon such ter 8s as shall be proper. And while the State authorities have their hands in, it might be well to uako a special effort for the apprehension of Parker. We have no dout that there lre many pcrsons about the ltepublican heaua~jurters in C..lunm bia Who have a positive know ledge of his whereabouts, and we feel equa:ly certain that wiro proper means11 employed by the State gov. ibrought to jus?tice in a short time. But prtssibly Pat ker knows too much, and, if forced back to Columbia, might tell all. Ho iighlt thusi imiplicate others, and some unple.saint devel. I opments might be mlde. Suspi. iols i f the exist- nee of fears, on the part of the Sitte authorities, that Parker might talk too freely, have long existed, and these suspicions are excited anew by the action of ove'rnor Chummberlain respecting McDevitt's flight, in strong contrast as it is with the shnaneful in action that chariaterize.1 thie course of the State authorities when Parker was easily within their ) each. We be ieve it to be not vet too lato to bring him to justice, and the State governuelit owes it to the people whom Parker ro!)ed, and to jsi.tice itself, to I ake a proper ell'o t to that end. Parker is a much greater criminiual than McDevitt, and the endeavors to have him brought to trial for his c) is:ies shold be more sitlenuouts inproinerti)n. The Chinese Question. There is quite a bitter movement in (Caliifornia ng'-in st the Chinese. and anti-Chinese meetings are very freqteint. The feelings of those op iosed to this ciass seem to be very miiuch wrought ip, and they likewise Appearl to be determined to keep those foreigners dmvn. The chi ,i c4)olplulnt Iii ad is that the Chinese, from their extriaoiriinarv aptitude for jony mechanii'al trade. and their ability' ti) live onl but very little, hi rve tatken w erk aIway fromi those hi ter eni tle 1( to it. and threaten to d.1 ive (out the native laboriing classes at toge'the. TIhe leaders in tie m 'ieent seem11 deeply in eai nest. and1( it is yet a question how far they will go to eariy out their ends. Vie lence hans been m1iore thani onice Ed. It is eaUsy to see that this condi tion of things cannot long conitinuei T'he. o muist h-e an iss~ue mnade and met. For1 the aniti-Chiinese alssocia tions to a dopt aggressive mea~sures, forcing4 thle offensive clia to submit to their diet~ation, imist bring about troubhle. John Chiin~unan is reputedl t o be a very docile and gooi. i-natured fellow, buht when lie tiudls he is to be d rivein to the wall, lie will probably "feel himself" aL little, and make at least a shw~ of resistance. In such an esenlt serious resulta may be ex pe1icted. The enemies of the Chinese miay consent to a comnpromnise of $ somne sort, but th1ey will scarcely abandon altogether the position they have taken and tile pledges they have imade bceorei the public and~ to one anoiuther. The' contest thus in aulgniritedl is initeresting as being b)ased t.i a great e'xtent upJonl race distinctions. If the Chinese were C mien ct to be alzil thiei r lives conuinonl 1laborers, sulbjrt to4 the do mination Iof t ho '.icasinm there wouhld searce. ly be' any t roible. But the constant -arri vals from the East, and the rowng ~ndncyof the Chinese in thiscoutry o 'ift t hiemselves far abohve their former level, have calui'ed apiprehiension andl suispicion >in the mindls of those who now give t vent. to t heiri feelings in the formna 1t ion of asseiciat ins lprof(eely inimiical to, thie new madee Americans (hwut result of thew lmvemenclt is al I ist (aainil to b~e an imumediate st ojpage of Chinese immigration to Calitiforia. Whet her these st range ple~ ~d will veniturhle in to ot her States. fit is hard tio say. They atre not a4 likely to he impressed with the last inig natulre oif American prosperity, Amerai freedom oJr Americar hloi italty anid t howeicountrymnen on the other side of the globe are still less likely to crowd over to a counl try where anti Chinese associations can exist. Th7e Govornor's Prc~mat~on. here can sull yl be no objection toL the act ion of Go0veernor Chamber. hiin imn issuing a prochlmationl.order ing e on ameo- at the law to hjim. to justieo those who took part in the lyiibifig of the Harmon mur derers. No ont pretends to say that the act was anything but s lawless one and the parties engaged, liable to trial before a oeurt and jury. , or can it be consigered in any d ee wrong for the Governo) "wirt' his fellow-citized of thb nature and effects of such resort to to violence for the punishnent of crime,""when he hAs been officially informed of la less acts. Thore is 10 doubt that some actio'n was necessary on the part of the St:te authorities, in the spirit and laan guage of his proclanation, has gone none too far. In his letter to Judge Carpenter. ho shows his desii e for impartial jnstiee, irn urging that the two negro women who were thought to have been 'ceessories in the nurler be at once brought to tritl. We cannot see how lie could well have done less than he has done, and nobody hap any right to complain of the proclarnation eonsidered as an obfoiial act. But there are some points ijade by the Guvei or that are not strongly supported by the facts which have stared the people Of South Carolina in the face for the past eight years. That the people have lost confidence in the courts of justice as moans of pre venting crime is most unfortunately true--and, from what we have been able to learn, this is especially the case in portions of Judge Carpen-, ter's circuit. Since 1868 there have been such things in South Carolina ats incompetent, partial aind corrupt judges: there have been more than one instance of i manipulation of juries, with an occasionul effort to Ibribe jurymen properly (rawn: there have been cases of acquit Lal n the face of very strong proof of guilt : the discretion given to tie circuit solicitors to discontinue prosecutions has been exercised in a ainner most dangerous to the pub lie peace and welfare : prisoneis 're-iuently escape from jail and are never heard from : the pa rd. :ning power has been most w:antoly and isgracefully abused, and immunity fromu just punishment given to pardoned criminals for political ends or for a pe'uniary considera tion It is useless to deny any of these propositions the proof of ne.rly all of them is a matter of public record, and of the rest of publie notoriety. It is true that, some of these evils have <c.ecd to exist under Governor Chamberlain's administration, but two years of good management will not suflie to wipe out of existence the im priessionls and1( suspicions (-ngender edb cxyar-s of crime in public places, protection to criminals, the .Lbuse4 of powVer on the side of wrong .and a gener-al ignoring of all those regulations which are necessary foi the peace of society as well as foi the enforcement 'of the law a'gainst inudividuial offenders. While all must aga cc that the lynching of the Harmon murderers was both wrong in the abstract and dlangerous in its natural tendencies, vet it is hut the part of justice and wiwl'om to in qulire into the causes' oJf that act upon the part of a body of citizens acting outside of the law. For our selves we abhior lynchi-law, anid deplore its emplhloyment in South Carolina. But while thus deplor ing, it is but right that there he a full stuvey oif the field of facts which have led to its use. The cir. cumustances we have mentioned are the direct causes of that staite of the piublic mind which makes lynch-law piossible. For the ex intence of those canses, the corrupt men, mostly white, in the Republi. can party in this State arc mainly rosponible. To their had teachings may be traced alnost every instance of a flagrant (disregard of law that has ocepurred anmong'us for the past' eight years. A FLowRn Tux-r CrIason~ I-rS Com on. -1 < di j is a division oIf natural science which treats of plants, and a study of Vegetable Phiysioilogy must be the foundation of botamecal kmno .vledg-a study only possible by the imuprovemuents in the microscope andI in organic che(mlistry. As plants are not senttered hiaphaz~ardl over the earth, botanical geograp)hy must be, stuadi ed, and, with this, pllant-histor y. Botany may be alppled to the wants of every-day life, as in Agriculture, Horticultulre, or Medical Botany. Animals often exhibit a marvelous instinct in selecting med~icinal herbs, and an observation of their habits has often, oven in thme present lime, led to most valuable discoveries. And should man, with his knowb edge and appilianices, fail to dliscover less than the brute ? It is of Mcdi cali Botany we would speak, or of the HF.PATINE PLAN-r, discovered in Souther n Nubia, the Flower of whih changes it color with every hagofthe atmosphere. The re-. markable changes and variations of this Plant and Flower have been for years our special study, resul), ing in the discovery of its posses sion of wonderfuil medical prUoper ties, the existenecn anid value of which have heretofore been entii-oly unknown to miedical science. After much labor and scientific investigar tion, we hive succeeded in extract ing its peculiar medicinal priliIple, wJ14phare a specific and cure for all lise s of the Liver, Stomuagh and Bowel ; a. perrmanent cure. for Dvs ~sia, Indigestion, Spleen, Cons ation,. Jaulldie, ald al Biliott's Conftplaint.- Of coirse 'ainot send a living Flower, of this' Plant to all who read of lepatine ;; but to all who wilt send their t address to MEin-,lm. & CouN:s, Phi"ladelphia, Pa., with a tlrie cent itp for return p-stvfe, we will send Fnss a fa"tsimilo of the Flower. tehat will change its color just the same as the re:il Hotritine Flower. The Medicine, 31EREI.IEJ&s lEPA r'ti., for sale by MeCMAsri:n & Brewc, Winnsboro. S. (;., will eure all liseases of the Liver. Wox01E:rr. Sue._".s;'-It ii ri porte.d that 3"sure:', (- E MAn SynL lar. since its in1ti oduiction in the Uited States. reached the in mnense sale of 410.000 dozen per year. Over (.00J Druggists have ordered this Medicine direct from the Factory, at Woodbury N. J., in-i not one has reportet 1 a ingle failure, but overy letter ae) tiks of its astonishing success inl curing severe Coughs, ('olds settle.l oI the Bre'cast. Consumption, or any" diseasel of the Throat anld Lu;ng.. We ad vise iny person that has any pre.lis positioin t- we:tk LoUngs. to go to their Druggist. McI.wrriu & ]1itcy, and get this Medicine, or inquire about, it. legular size, 75 rents 4amlle bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will relieve any case. Don't neglee your cough. * Sr:sximt.ir Anvi.:.-Y it are asked1 every dty thI;ihi the cohnns of newpapers attiil by y.>nr druggist to use sitmethinrg for Dvsjiepsia and Liver Cornplaint that u : now notilingalboiut. You get diseirrage.l pen-lml; iloliy with but little necess. Now to give von s:ttis factory proof that (OtEEN's AUocS-r Fi.owrn wili cure you of Dyspepsia iil Liver Conplaint with all their efle'ts. such as iSur Ston-teh. Sick [leacleb., 1[alit ual Ci stivcness, palpitatioi of the I [cart, Heart burn. Water brash, corning up of Lofod after esting, low spirits &t., we ask you 1. go4 to youi )ruggists. \le1t.tITE & IUf(1;. ati;l ;,et a Sam ple0 10>ttiin of GurIsF1 Ararqs-r F'.owEn for 10 cents an I trv it, or :t lle!ettlar Size for 75 cents. T'w; 'loses will relieve you. - "Ow's uiotler ?" aske-1 thy Prince of WVales after lie had kisse l his wife .nd Iabies all a'ind. 'The Heinp ess i wel1l." 1 eliil Alexandra. "Hetipess he 'ang. 1," ri :r t .el the prinee. --Sho oug ht to 'avi knocked trtt ul Hindi e as 1i 'ave, anll then silk aiout b(in HIetaitpress." An(d lIe .;av'. h:s he .d . cin :einyit i'tn4 t. s . A thing is neOver toti oiften repeat mld which is never sutllie:ently Illinois I lts 200I ch1(ees faictoriesl. to whiichi 2.000.000) mt ~ ilch cows make dJily conitribultions.)$ A dlesire to siay things which no oneir e'ver said, mt-ike(s Sf11ne1 11n')lle say things nobodoul4 ght to say. Ihe goo 1 Sll tnt~iail t ip') I at. the soiim.1 of woi :O (l does a g '(o( horse. OBITU 1llY. hf.ED. att the resi Ic of bi Iet rat 'int um .u n Iun es inio E ale oftChosesi in A eti0:z. ~) Y~ perm~iis n of uth 1i.' -'. aite I 'ourt wt C A.. wi 1 Iiell at Fatirfieldl Coirt H! i-se 'n te;r I dayv ii .1nly ntaxt at i i oeie,. in. ab (of thet C zOSes init a -ioni leloni 4 nf t>the estate o A. N. Hind .oi&. dec ust~l. Tornts caish. D.'.NL.. II 'TEViGNSON, E. II ..Si'VENSON. june 14 .1 Fix. arol E-h'rx. Famly ape, cntii'aing 25 e' 11umnts eliuig I riginial S-rial Sitois byv the Ske'tchets. writtenr e'xprf-.dl for its .*olnhinn.t ; Agrtiet ituriml mtter from prtac tra pens;1ii SabblathI and I t b ibirnein' Ead-l inlg, lby comti -t-ntt wr iter ; i (tnnorous Read~it and( fxceirptis Iromtt theil icurnt liteorture of t he daiy. Not adv~ert isemennts or miatter oft eithler a licail or at po lilitia chn aneer. Nctly pr~ -nteId oni linei wit ' paprl- leaintg low ail t resh. laapted to atll taustes1 tand all se-ct ions of thle co- ii T'EinMa. Sintgle sucript~ienii a ' 50 per annumiit. ini adtvance; ini c'ibs of five or lonr, I1 '.5 pi r y :ar. rndu a valutable P'remaiumn wovrtht 1ii $i.4n to $54, depeiniiig upon11 the nutmbr of -ubscri hetrs to Ite make ofi1)4 t eS iiib. .'picimen(1 coipies alt ful t pL arica-Ir.- of ou*1r hbe14ral tetlto:.to ligints andl cliu-makq rs senit on apphuleationt. .A-idress a~ie~ IiYorkiile, S. C. S' h'HIi'AT TNG; 4i hI inse-l 'il. r .l. 'lnone itil. f ast (r (il, julst ree&i ved at the IDri't Store of 11001 PRElSEI(VEII, it, ('ithler in bil diung or more part icular-. Iy 0n IFvnce Posts. 'r sale14 by oct 21 W. N. )ina-x. Fine Domestic Wine. fUSTh rece-ived a lot of fine N. C. WINE eJ fromu Ih!e celt burated Viniovatrd . at mtar 25 It J McI''C ItLEY'S Glet, youir job work dono at. this a' .i to tTl ,f I IF: U III JEK (iratl' rll I II(IhN/N1(ii tIro) "1aii11 \'i 4 1:(;.\ I. i>I'I'rl:I:s tlle nlO"t utlt{t'rfltl It 1'ICmilt that t'\"at $ll.,zailu'(l 'It: Silll."q.p Nip PI't"a II ('i111 1 ilh t Isese Bit l rc, l('(''+1''iili't t1) iiil't'Cti')11S. alit{ renillill I. I1t 1+11)\"i!l('i1 tilc'1'" 11')Ill'S 111'(1 IW E 1' 'ti'c,; rel !I\" l.lit'elal LIo)isnil rr ot'Irt ;ileallc, ;tl:d \'i:al uig tzi N"itLCd l,)c;'.'i ii 1111iolls, Remittent 3111d Intel 11i(I('Il . Pev'1's, allie'It art) so pre%.1 ",'Ilt ill 1!10 \;tilc'\ 1't ()l!1 i;rt':It 1'i\ "t':. '111'("' ;,it )tit till! tliitl"li l)s(" ( f Ilic Iiisiis'iill ii. Ohio, Jl'siiii.l"i :i'll:+ii. 'I'rlln( SS('t', ('It!,II:erhIIllll. al'11:11: ".ta. Null. ('1)1'11;41!x1, Brazos. Hill (;rat1.t(' .Ahiluo;11a, Mobile. 14;t\"Illltlal). It(' il('i.c'. .1;1111Ri, :!!all 1ii:111\" Others. \1'tl I R ;r \;.rL li IUtltal'il. tIroiighi )Itt ('u: rill::"t.' ( iitllll"tltll"ill;.., the 11111111ler a;1,: .\;itt;l;1!1. ;il:"l 1-t-1111:111,0JIV SO 81-ii !+Il 1 t illltlstl::l Ittiat :tl1'l (ll'\'I1('s1S. ;11"' ;1':('u:llilailit'l1 byt'Xt''lt "l\'C Ilt :"a'1"Clllt'ili:t of, Ill(' ,,t'+:11;1(]1 :11lit lt\'1't ..'ill 11th(':' ;:lulu:Slid;ll \":iC(':':". In Cat"'. :'e'atlt)I'ilt.:l 11111',;:IIi\'(!, ('\('1"litl"r It ]ln1\ l "'f.{ i:illlu":l("r' till':1 Iltt'S(e V.1l'IOIIs 4)1 i. l"tii1"lltia!'\' iit ('fall; II'r( tn, l";1:11;trlic fill' I'll l)ut'l11):((! c'(IUal It' !1!;, ,i. \V.\I.uI.. .. Visa: ;.1 it l'1"t'i:i:s ..s lh( \' v.::il speefl:i+" r1"t:1r';c till' dart. "01'Ir/',1 \\itll \%hich tile ::;'c I')a'11'tl.::t lice vatllel Ihlll the --("t"I-elIlll1S of (LIP II\'l!l'. tntl :':Ill ' r(";t')r;n', 11111 Ilcali!t, litll'l ions of t Ill! (Iigt"",t i\"l" l 1'! ;l!1 . 1'ot'litv the holly 112111n1l (1fSeam' "\' ..:I iti (lllil1S\\itIi \ iNI:; \I( i"ri:I:;. No ('I'ilt"II;ii t':Ill tale; l1,'hI f a S\ : t("1:1 l:l;is I1'1"(" O1'1G1''l. llt'sltt'llsi:t or 1 Ildi;:( st ictlt, IieaJ 'tilt I';titl in the Hhol,:Ij( I'.. ('u11,I1f i lltnc C of 1lle Chest. 1)iuiile'Fs. ,,I': ..:lt"t:11it111; ('f 11.(, t(+::t:erh. 11;('l 'fast. 1 I'll' M"!:ill. ii'.'ilIl.i "\tt;:ekca I':lltit:l Iti('0 (1,1!w 114 -art. I1111aP:Illiiltlo!l of 111( llllyi, l ;lilt ill Ilse of the W A (' " . ii:"l it 1111:111 i'. (I 41110 1' l'. :;iflll .:\"11:t) '151: ;.:e till' 1111. '11'ill: l' ."i i \.})t'll::i.l tile. prove a l.etit'I 1lar:111'4': !'":l; tlly :ltlverti'w (":: ("1'c:i"Illa. (lt' h iii:* $ Evil, W h is (":itn: I.;1 . . l: + -ii1t :!. a 1111"(i \ t I, .'itro. '(.4.1 .11.11; ira:o'illnti "(I . 1:.11u1,"1': Il:..ii:7.:1.1.. \i.";.'(c (I .\;tl't': i1':. . e):. "It"(!i, 1.:'l.i,: :.':;i 1:l :!:'! 4 01. .,I'1e i':\''" t'i'' .1 t11(cr !'1 .. '":li, :' (, lit!('I.:11 I'1" 1u M. 11 :1:1'I I' ,L':'("U L l':;1"a:.\(! fla t\"("1'., Ill 1"i(t ..It"t;t .1' ('0-,., 1'(11" lii1111IIiIll:ttOI'V 811(1 ('111"01Iit 'llt'tilttaii4111, ('1"iz . I s1":1",t's,'t ""'-1! !:,t:lc':' I.:II'1. 1:", 1"(:7:.1. ' :;( 1 1):.(ta 't' }1('('}'aill(':'T i it^::4,5'x.- ]'!'r.(\Sls 'it :1;;^(i ":1 I':1,:I r;ili. suc''' if TIE GREAT RMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION which can be mired by a timely resort to this stalnd( ard 1eriiatt ion, as has been proved by the h:nI dreds of testimonials received by the prorietors. it is aclknowl edged by many prominent physicians to be the m1ost ia'b11le p)re1)ar'altiol ever' in troduced foir the relief' and cure of all Lung complaints, and is offered to the public,q sanctioned' by the experience of over forty years. 'When resortecd. to in season it sel don fiils to efrect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronclhitis, croup, 'Whooping Cough1, Influenza, A1sthman, Colds, Sore Tluh-o~at, Pains or Sore 31ess in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleedilng at t he Lungs, &c. Wiistar's Ibalsmn does not dry ip a Cough, and heave the cause behind(, as is the case with iost l)'alrdI'dtions, but it loosents andl cleanses the I1n2gs, anid al1Vs irr'itationi, thus reloving the cause of the comlplainmt. I'l:V.PAnIuD BY SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, MPss A u sold by 1)rnggise and I.t.alra gvneraly Iro~n ini th'~e Blood .A NL SR ON MAKES TiE W A( STRONG. The Ucruriiian .'7'rup, ae Protl'et .ell Nolutjion of' the P'rolo.ridle of Jreon. is so en inlucd ( as to tiara the rha Pract:r"' u alnl teinlt'i. as e'asil!/ <lic/iesteel ((nil <(tiiitcl( with the lilool as the :simiplest food. It in creases the <t<: :fit!y of (Klire's Ouen l'iltlizi:na Aflent,. iron (in the bloodl, ad cele '(ahoe('wn11 ills,"' siniply T 'ilalizinq; thu N'!s fcm. The en 7riche d ( ane itali aceu lbloodl per... -anclefs Ccre'3' jut r't of (he iodqy, SearJc/hinv, otti mr:ioi1.idsee. tionis, <une (ear ilif nothing foi' di/sc~se l:, fecid uponi. Tihis is the scre't of' 11/1 u-on derful .uesa~ of thmis r<cely~ in& cur'inay )~y 3cpsia1, I .in .'r Co:a.. pilaint, I)ropsy, Chrione '. Iu 'hwa..Dolls, Ner'1vou .4\ f-ct:. Clhi a:1 'e'vers', II 33 3n.) loss of' Cotistita ionalt 1igor', Diseases of the( JKidleys - am(t nl al(liscase or'linrtatinmq in <1 hall( state of/ the looml, ov' aC comipanmicl by dchililli or a lotw slatc of' the systenu. lein< f,'co 5'frm A lcohol, in a n yi form, its enaci'(1i:nti ejlfees areC not fol.. towedl lit, corre~spiontlinv, reac lion, but arc per'?manent, infJu.. Sinq t'clarenth deo. andl ne~t life into ai1l arts (of'the( Pfsfeln1 ThoVu~salnet: :1le beeni chin< ' q byl thc tesc of tiai~ l'( remt ldy, J'i-o.Z 'u'cta', sle/i-iy, suffer''i~j cp"'g.. SuJ'es, to sftroniq healthy, andl 1(al0 to g/ive it a tried.' See that each bolte has PE RU-. VIAN SY RU P blou-a in4 (he yjlass. SE1HI W. FOWLE & SONS, ?ropridors, %O. I 3i11t is PIoce, Lotona. A CUP of GO~ D TEAb win t) the I'2 ve!3 in 1 tun ..;ai.~3n 3: th t h l iv iin hu th h. . ';- I . .'. 3: Sent~ II y il.'* py 3'3l.I., \:h s(ni 1 I F.A ('O. 11.3 i'r l1at N. V ao in' b ' ' a. f- I~ns 3' 3.13 pes o : Iey e i' e inda, 3 31 ' -". i; f I)Ino'h al a.t,N qur.,n all" kno (e.,.A 1r).3'n tl o 35.., 31's. I'3b ' wj h3 jj. Iarrhage'3 gal, N .: y. pi'kI g , n. %lil J. -I 0 8 t o I33 . e. We ~ na M a l. \ '''I & I' . rusI)3 (6:' \I3 3a. il ~ 13 . Iha y r i ve1 ' N ian or