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SS. B. MURBAV, Editor. TUU?180AY MORNINU, JULY 17, 1879. Tho New Orleans Picayune says that Hon; Charles Foster, the Republi can candidate for Governor of Ohio now ? Viehes he had "fit into tho war." Before Gen. Ewing gets through with him Ur. Foster will also wish he had not fit into the piucnt gubernatorial canvass. Tho Glover report on frauds in tho Treasury Department ia not calculated to help tho Republican prospects iu the Slates which elect this fall. The people will 6oen realize that the Republican party has kept itself in power by frpu-i, usu:pf>tion, tyranny, larceny and forgery. lt is about time to have drae with its existence. Tho snprcsscd Glover report Which tho New York Star has made public is inter esting reading to tho tax-paying public. We present a portion of it this week. Those who have bad any doubt about tho corruption of tho Republican party must now hang their heads in shame over their stupidity in not sooner realizing the situation. It is said that President Hayes con templates formally withdrawing his civil service order of 1877, but we do not be lieve a word of it. The order was only made to deceive honest and credulous people, and tho individual who occupies tho position which belonged of right to Mr. Tilden is too grent a fraud to with draw his sham order. Tho Chicago Tribune is of opinion that Chastine Cox, tho murderer of Mrs. Hull ia New York, will constitute tho noxt negro exodus. Very truo, probably, but it will not consolo tho stalwarts in tho least, for his exit will bo forced by a Morthern Sheriff instead of tho rebol brigadiers, and hi? conveyance will be a piece of hemp instead of a railway train. Tho process of levying contributions from all appointees to office by the gov ernment, for tho purposo of raising cam paign funds, is being vigorous plied by tho Republicans in tho interest of tho party in Ohio and Maine. I* would bo very well for tho Democrats to make a little fuss in tho coming campaigns about this system of blackmail on tho part of the Republicans. The Sydney (Now South Wales) Mail of Saturday, April ?Cth last, says : " Gen era! Grant, thc grcr.v uiSTSS-aGSS* tramp, may yet visit America." Wo would not be surpised at his coming back in timo to farther harrass hia country by efforts to aggrandize himself at tho sacrifice of the interests of tho wholo people. The Syd ney Mail has mado a pretty clover esti mate of his true status, whoo it sty les him an international tramp. It is the appella tion by which tho General will in future ? bo known if ho attempt further to dis turb American politics. Ex-Governor William Allon died sud denly at his hoinu near Chilicotho, in Ohio on last Friday. Ho served as Gov ernor of Ohio from 1872 to 1874. In 1874 he was renominated upon an infla tion platform by tho Democrats ol that -, State, but was defeated by President " Hayes, who was then the Republican ' candidate. Ho was a man of considera ble ability and waa honored and respect ed by these arcur.4 him. His ir. S ac ncc, however, which was in favor of extreme inflation, in the campaign of 1874, lost Ohio to tho Democrats that year and se cured her vote for Mr. Hayes in 1875. The remarks cf Judgo Aldrich to the Grand Jury of Greenville, upon the lynching of John J. Mooro in Spartan burg may, we presume, bo considered extra judicial, or at least as au obiter dieium, sinco the term of Court at which they were made was not held io tho C'junty where tho lynching occurred, and the Grand Jury to whom tho oration was dclivored had nothing to do with tho matter whatever. It is, in our opin ion, unfortunate for our judiciary to countenance or wink at lynch law, and particularly so for a Circuit Judge to travel out of his way for the purpose of apologizing for or expressing sympathy with tho violation of law, oven if it was done under the strongest posslblo circum stances of justification. It is the duty of the judiciary *.o induce mon to obey tho law-not to command them for ita - violation under any circumstances. TheColumblaRegister, speaking of the contest between tho people of Winns boro and the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, says: "We understand that tho merchants of Winnsboro and tho railroad authorities, having made np s test caso, the freight rates temporarily raised for that purpose, have been re stored." The case will now proceed in the courts, where a judicial declsVn as to tho right of the Company to make the arbitrary charges complained of will be obtained. Before a final decision is ii '_' raimhfljrl ?ha <tou mill t?? ?ll l-J 1 !. ? .??-.-. - -:-" . - -- - ?--v go to tho Supremo Court of the United States, and will, therefore, consume two or three years iii ita litigation. Tho prin ciples involved oro very grave ones, both t o tho railroads and to the poople of the State, for although a portion of the ques tions involved are peculiar to tho char ter of this road, yet there are others of general application which will extend equally to tho other roads in this State. ..meng other things the act of the last session of tho Legislature to prevent un just discriminations in freight charges by railroads in thia State is called in ques tion. While wo do not wonder nt the . opposition which thia oct elicits from tho railroads, and while wo think the road in this case has done a graceful thing in re facing its rates in advance of tho iecision. still we hope the provisions pf the ladt act will be sustained, and that the ;y of requiring all tho railroads to sys itizotheir charges will bo successful, irwue, the'people will < have no pro ion against tho caprice, of common are being o.29th ult.. TOE RADICALS AND TUE NEGRO. The following article from the Lemar* (iuwa) Zvitinet, an intensely Republican paper, wrlfcea under the head of "Tne j Nigger." will bo profitable food for the reflection of oar colored peop.e, for it shows to them whet their professed Re publican Mends think of th>im, and what they wish to do in relation to their right of suffrage : Wini?: the amiable idiocy that pre vailed in Congie** during tho reconstruc tion day? was at its height, tho Nigger was enfranchised. Ho wns invested with tho ballot on tho pretty theory that he was a man nnd a brother, with ah infu sion of sand in his make up. it was given him on the school girl notion that affection for thc porty that gave him his 1 freedom Would make him ta perpetual Instrument. Rut. tho Nigger is less ser viceable to the Republican party as a voter than be Was as a slave. He needs too much coddling-too much protection, i He can only vote tho Rcpubl "an ticket when surrounded by a cordon of Repub lican bayonets. Thcic is no grit in him. Thoie is more voting energy and party strength in a dozen raw Irishmen than in a thousand well fed niggers. There is not nn ounce of "stalwartism" to a ton o? Nigger. Tho moro Nigger the less strength. Asaalavo, the picti -??sque < misery of the Nigger was an unfailing armory of party weapons-as a freeman there is no romance ir him-cowardice is not romantic. All '.vcr the South bc is throwing his bal'ot for rebels and traitors, -when he votes nt all. Ho is too cowardly to vote hi? convict'.un*, or too stupid to have cevictions. When the "stalwarts" get i.ito power in 1880. ho must either bo ^franchised or compelled to vote right. Thc free Nigger is a fraud. Ve are driven to tho admission, after reading tho above article, that il is pos sible for a Republican editor to stumble on to expressing his candid convictions once in a life-time. Wo have never be fore seen tho true feeling of tho Rcpub- \ Hean party as to tho negro so clearly defined in words. Tho mont important admission for tho country to consider is, that this party, Without my sympathy for the negro, lias been using bim as a theme for stirring up strife and perpetua ting its own mean life by tho lies it could induce tho honest and unsuspect ing masses of voters to bcliovo about tho wrongs and oppressions of this rnte. It is with them simply a question of ser vice, and thc Sentinel evidently bemoans the fact that thu negro is a freo man, becnuso it says that ho "ia less servicea ble to thc Republican party as a voter than ho was as a slave." This lament finds further expression in tho sentence in which tho editor declares-"asaslavo, tho picturesque misery of tho nigger was an unfailing nrraory of party weapons ; as a freeman there is no romaneo in him." This sentiment fairly represents the in famous means by which the Republican party obtained and hos retained power in this government. It was by false hoods and slanders of our people that it first drew tho sectional linea Which goaded the South to desperation and secession, and fillet1 our common country with mourning and blood. Aftor the war was over this same party kept alive tho feelings cf strife, when tho patriots of all sections wore trying to bury the dead pant and forgot its sorrows, in order that tho Union might bo restored, not only in nnme, but in tho hearts and affections of all our people. Their efforts have boen successful everywhere except in tho ranks of thc Republican party, which has never been willing, and is not now willing, to seo tho clements of discord rt moved from our ?and. It is time, when Republican pupers admit this purpose as clearly as is dono in the above article, for the people who iovu tho Union to unite in a common effort to drive from power the political pirutes who are willing to sacrifice the dearest interests of our land In ordor to retain power within their own grasp. To tho colored people, however, there are two or three reflections which wo do siro to impress from this article It be gins with tho assortion that it was idiotic in Congress to have given tho b''"">l to the colored man. It admits that the right to voto was given to tho color ed man, not from any desire to help bim as a freeman, but simply to tuako uso of him for party purposes, and hence the Sentinel owns up that the Republican party gavo him the ballot becauso it waa thought he would bo a perpetual instru ment for that party. The Sentinel after this is inconsistent in asserting that the negro "is too cowardly to vote his con victions, or too stupid to have convic tions," for tho Republican party by its own admission did not want him to have convictions. It wanted him to bo a machine. The fact that tho negro Is be ginning to got convictions that the Southern Democrats ore his best friends, and is having the coutago to vote accord ing to those convictions, is exactly whore tho Radical disgust and disappointment comes ly. It is a very marked oxamplo cf the manner in which men sometimes confer a benefit upon those thoy seek to injure. The ballot was given to tho ne gro for the purpose of crushing tho South, and Instead of doing this it will, before we are through with tho fight, crush thc Republican party. The ?n/ine/concludea by announcing t'e it whru the Republi cans ?et into power in 1880 tho negro must either be disfranchised br compell ed to vote right. From this our colored people can seo that if they wish to re tain tho right to vote, it munt bo by tho aid of the Democratic party, for tho Republicana are to-day threatening ti tako the right of suffrage from them. If tho colored people are wise they will all cast their lot with the Democratic party, for in Its success thoy and their posterity are safe in all of their political rights. It ia impossible for the Republicans to take the right of suffrage from tho no gvo unless tho Dem?crata assist. In the fi.e place if ll does, it cannot amend the Constitution as long aa the South remains solid. This section is not a little amused at ravings Uko th oso of tho Sentinel. The hour of destruction is upon its guilty party, and we propose doing some of the mocking over ita well deserved calami ty. .: ,m ? '? . - "Ex-Governor Chamberlain's ora tion ot Springfield yesterday fell coldly anon the ears of bia audience. While 25,000 persons witnessed the parade, bot a paltry fevv hundred were induced to liston to OJO distinguished fugitive ?rom South Carolina. Tho fact cannot bs de nied'.hat Chamberlain is decidely below pavia tho estimation of the respectable .-oriion of tho people."-New Haren VCcnnS Register. Thro* Indians found guilty of mur .tnd scnteurcd to be banged at Miles , i..H.._.... J YELLOW FETER IN MEMPH?Hv Tho co'nntry ?/afc greatly alarmed by 'tho report Of Avocase? of Yellow fever which appeared in Memphis on last Fri day. Thc early appearance of the ??Weate, especially after tho extraordinary pre cautions 'ihn lo avoid its reappearance, and the unprecedented cleanly condition of thc streets of the city, wcro certainly enosfh to carry terror and dismay througnout tho towns and cities *>f tho entire gouthwext. 'flic terriblt ncourge I of Inst year did not commence near so j soon, and yet it Mad exhausted the unan cinl strength of the stricken cities and filled their cemeteries with fresh graves. Another epidemic following so closely upon thc sc?nes of last year, from which the pall of death and ruin had scarcely been lifted, ro??an!j wholesale ruin and terribie mortality to the whole Valley of the Mississippi. Life would not bo safe upon its course, and property, though consisting of tho most fertile lands nod spacious residences, would bo worthless. The skeleton of death would 6? foll to be lurking conrlnnaHy upon every spot within tho fair and prosperous Valley. Hinco this report, however, only one new case lias been reported, though three deaths have occurred, and two of the survivors ure very ill. Rigid quarantine wns Immediately established as soon a' tlic appearance of the fever waa reported, but thia lias now been relaxed) and it is now believed the plague Will hot become epidemic. Tho cases reported probably retained tho germ of the disease in tho system from last year, and were develop ed by ibo recent hot and unseasonable weather. Throughout this summer there will bo doubtici- matty isolated cases of this fell disease in the wake of last year's pestilence, but we trust no such dread calamity as that of last summer is in store for tho ulready smitten cities of thc Mississippi. Upon this subject thc following synopsis of tho fever history of Memphis may bc of interest to our read ers! Yellow fever has visited Memphis sev eral times. In 18(30 thero were Home sporadic cases. Tho next year there were 231 deaths by fever. In 1873 tho fever broke out ou September 14, and ended on November 9. Thare were 2,000 deaths. Last year tiio mortality wan appalling. Thero were 17,600 cases mid 5,150 deaths, tho nonuiatioU of tho city being reduced, by hight and disease, to about ?6.G00. There is no question that the rapid spread of tho fever in 1878 was duo to the foul condition of tho city. It ia ad mitted to have been "disgraceful in tho extreme." There was no organized scav enger system, no means by which the ashes and garbage could ho daily carted awny. The accumulation of forty yenrs were ucO?iy?iiK upon ibo surfaco; a bay ou dividing tho city, and which was the main drain, was sluggish and without current, owing to tho want of water and tho fact that there had been scarcely any rain for several weeks. Tho pools which had formed ut the abutment of tho several bridges were covered with a scum of putri dity, emitting deadly eitlu via. "Tho streets wcro filthy, and avery affliction that could aggravate a discaso so cruel seem ed to hnve been purposely prepared for it by the criminal neglect of tho city government, who turned a deaf car to the persistent appeals of the press, * * * * * Every interest was carefully guarded and provided for, save that of tho health and lives of tho peo filo." Tho first death by fever occurred n tho end of July. On August 14 a death by fever was announced. There were thirty-three new cases on the 15th, and the Hight of tho citizens began. In less that ten days, by August 24, 25,000 fiersons had left tho city, and iii camp, caving lesa than thar. 20,000 to face the consequence they could not escnpe. Tho horror and suffering, tho brightness and darkness, of thc months that fol Io ned will never bo half told. There were heropa and heroines, and a glorious ar my of martyrs. The last recorded death by fover in tho city was on November 80. Disagreeing upon nearly every other point the doctors aro almost a unit ns to necessity for thorough sanitation in order to wan! off or mitigate the attacks of yellow fover. They all declare that filth, especially decaying animal matter ana excrement, is a prime if not the potent cause of thc severity of the attacks of this curso in tho Mississippi Valley. The specific poison may bo in tho air, but its propagation depends upon condi tions tho destruction of which is within tho roach of all classes in tho South Memphis was dirty and foul beyond measure in 1878, tho seeds of tho disease have never been eradicated, nor was tho city ablo to make ready for a new attack thia year. New York can beat the world on mys terious and villainous murders. Closo upou tho murder of Mrs. Hull conies ono of au aged gentleman which is given by the Herald, from which wo mnko the fol lowing synopsis : Tho mystery surrounding tho death of Mr. John F. beymour at about midnight on July 3 has not been lightened in any degi JO, although tho polico have actively investigated tho circumstances ns far as they havo been able to do so. Concern ing his death they aro still in tho dark, and frankly admit that thero is little probability of their ever reaching a solu tion of tho mystery. Mr. Seymour was sixty-one years of age, large and finely built, and weighing about two hundred and twenty-five pounds. He had been a crockery mere mut, and was at ono time iu very prosperous circum stances. Half a dozen years ago he fail ed, and has not since been engaged in business, but with his wife bas lived with her brother, Bishop Seymour, tho recent ly elected Bishop of Illinois. On Thurs day evening he told his wife that he would go out to tho grounds around tho house for a walk, and accordingly passed out of tho house. A little whuo after Bishop Seymour carno in, and being told by his sister that her husband was outside, ho left the door unbolted. Mrs. Seymour fell asleep, but soon awakening she missed her huaband, and, arousing ncr brother, they went in search of him. They found him lying on the grass dead from a bul let wound. Tho coroner's fnnrjnst rendered a ver dict of accidental death from a pistol shot, fired by a person unknown. The circumstances were puzzling and the jury thought this the shortest way road out of the ease. It is, however, a little strange that no clue' has been found as to who fired tho accidental shot. The occurrence happened in New York, however, and according to the Herald, Time? and Tri iunc** logic, this is sufficient guarantee that it was in ?.thoroughly civilized naiinor. Spartauburg Spartan'. The honse of he Rev. J. M. Carlisle was entered last reek by a thief, and a watch and some slothing taken therefrom.Mrs. Nancy [trown, deceased, died a fcw days ago, ibout 83 y**?- of agc. She belonged to thc Lockhart family, which* settled ia the Limestone section before Limestone hada inmo. Her husband. Mr. Jamos Brown, lied a few years ago. and it was said av LYNCH LAW. Tho following report in given in the Oreen vUlfl p?uert *lf J?dgo Aldrich's remarks in his charge to the Grand Jury upon the lynching of John J. Moore in Sparenburg County ; I am not ono lo oxen-? Lynch Law, nor will you. It ls always "dnngnrous and generally wrong, for thc peoplo to pass by a temple of justice and Inflict summary punishment. Hut sometimes human nature will, and must assert it* dignity and defend tho vlrtuourd chasti ty of woman. Outraged humanity will not or J canliot wait for tho ?low and un C?rtalo procosa of tho IUW'H debjy, It too often buppens, tlut, by Ingenious uso of tho instrumentalities that hedge around the licensed, ho escapes tho low punish ment of his crime, It ftoinetiino? occurs that oven w*^tt Juries aro brought to tho point bf conviction, tho appeal tribunals on some technlcul quibble, not affecting tho morita of thu COMO in tho slightest degree, balk Justice and send thc culprit back for a now trial. I lonco, society be comes impatient, and now anti Iben man ifests thin Impatience by taking tho law In Iii own bunds. I Kay, this (H always dangerous. It is manifestly wrong when done ip secret, when tho Bolf-eonatltuted avengers of the law band themselves to ge or in oath-bound ???rfctlen und od in Mtcr, what they call justice, but is Himnlo vengeance, riot in tho light of day, but in tlio darkness of tho night, conceal ing their persoiiH In frightful disguises. Wo hat! enough of that In tho Ku Klux reign, condemned by good men every where, aud which. I trust, will uovcr bo enacted again in this Hiato. "Hut when Dishonor nte.lks to our hearths, Law ceases and Murder takes tho Angel shapo of Justice." And HO it was when Mooro paid tho penalty- of lils dob bloerlmo, rapo and murder, lavery father, husband and brother was aroused to frenzy by tho brutal outrago on that poor, Innocent, unprotected girl. Instantly, with no masks on their facoH, but oponly, in tito broad light of day, (Jod'H ?un shining In their eyes, these luthers, husbands and brothers brought this cruel monster to tho very Hjiot \ icro ho had ravished her, and thero, wh lo lier desecrated person wan mantled In tho blush of shame, mur dered her in cold blood ! thero they erec ted tho gibbet, and dealt out tu him Hwift Justice It was not law, but who will daro to call it murder I The following account of thc treatment of a colored child in New York City, will give our colored peoplo n correct idea of the manner in which thc northern peo plo carry out their professions of friend ship when tho colored people go among them : The rries of a child apparently in great terror c ~Mng from a slaughter house at No. 407 J%ast Forty-seventh street, early lost evening, attracted the attention of passers-by and caused a crowd to collect. Among tuoao who heard tho child's cries was George McKnight, twenty-four years old, of Seventy-fourth street. AH the cries continued McKnight leaped from his cart mid entered tho slaughter hoUBe, whero he saw two brawny butchers laughing at the terror of n little colored boy whom they had hoiatcd up to tha ceiling with tho windlass used in slaugh tering cattle. Tho hook with which the butchers had secured the boy to thc windless was fast tearing hib garments, and tho child was in dnnger of falling to tho ground. McKnight remonstrated with the colored boy's tormentors, and ono of them, known in the vicinity as "Terry," became angry at his interference and ordered him to leave the place. On tho refusnl of McKnight to go until tho boy lind been releneed from his danger ous (position, "Terry" seize"' a heavy oak stuk, bound at the ends with iron rings, and struck McKnight a blow on tho head with it that felled him insensi ble to tho ground. He then fled, and tho police had Mc7Cnight removed to Bellevue Hospital, whero his injuries were pronounced by tho physicians to be of a serious nature. While tho Republican papers of the Notrh are berating the civilization of the South, wo respectfully commend to their attention tho case of tho murder of Misa Mary Sanford by her husband at No 882 Tenth Avenue in New York, of which John McVay, the only witness, gives tho following account: "About half an hour previous to tho shooting I was sent for by John Sanding. I went up to his room and he asked me to bring him a pitcher of beer. Ilia wife was ironing. T. brought the bear and Mr. San ford poured out a glass full. He offered it to his wife, but alic refused. Then he premed hoi to take it, but she again de clined. At this John aeated himself by tho wiudow and m:\:ed his wife to 'come and kiss him.' His wifo laughed at her husband, which provoked hun, and he took from his pocket the pistol. 'I've had enough of this,' he said, and poinl it at her fired. She fell to tho floor and II ran out into the street." Tho United State? Courts. A Washington despatch of July 12th gives tho following in regard to the effects of tho new laws in relation to Ju ries and Marshals : Tn prevent delny in convening the District. Court of Charleston, 8. C., tho Attorney General forwarded by telegraph to the Judge of that district a copy of tho new law making provision for tho judicial expenses of the government and Prescribing tho modo of drawing juries, he jurors had been selected under the provisions of tho old law, but upon re coipt of tho new act they were dismissed ana a commissioner appointed under tho existing law *o act in conjunction with the Clerk of tho Court in drawing jurors from a now list. This Court will be the first to proceed with business un der tho now ?aw. The Attorney General has issued a circular to the Uuitcd States marshals calling attention to the fact that the ju dicial liill for tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1880, is apportioned into specific ap propriations and cannot be devoted to other expenses under any circumstances. Bianka for requisitions also accompany tho circular, and marshals are directed to uso money only for "fees of jurors," "fees of witnesses," "for support of Uni ted States prisoners" and "miscellaneous oxpenscs." Marchals are osnrrinlly di rected by the accompanying blanks to observo "that tho specific sum which ia advanced from ono appropriation must be expended for tho purposes of such appropriation alone ;" and as each divis ion of expenses has its peculiar appro priation the accounts of each appropria tion must be kept distinct and separate I from the accounts of other appropriations, ! and further requiring them to keep their books so that they will show how much has been advanced to them from each appropriation aim how liiucn is io ita daily credit_ - Tho hill introduced in tho House of Representatives to prohibit the collection of monuy from the office-holders for campaign purposes waa defeated by Re Eublican filibustcrir^.. No action could a had on the mear- e. What tho partv has been doing for many years it is s'.iil doing--tile President's civil-service order to the contrary notwithstanding. Tho Washington correspondent of the New York. Journal of Commerce writes as follows : "Agents of tho Republican Cam paign Committco aro exacting unusually large contributions from Government clerks. Last.Friday,pay dayvthese fel lows wero on hand, and aa officials and clerks wcro paid off they were asked to turn over a liberal amount for the Ohio and Maine elections. In the Third Au ditor's office of the Treasury Department oinT $700 ?ere thus raised. AU the clerks of the Second Controller's office ex cept ono responded, and that one's name and political record was asked for and noted. This sort of tiling is going on throughout tho departments. ' The V THE SUN'S DEADLY BAYS. Flit ri-ii Death? lu Charleston Kat ur ita y - Tile (iffuHcnt Heat Kver Kuowo. Charleston Neus and Courier, July 14. Tho heated tefm, which began oh Wednesday last, reached its height on Saturday, when the thermometer regis tcretl higher than it bad done in CharTes tou within tho memory of the oldest in habitants. At2 o'clock p. m. thc ther mometer reached IUI degrees at Dr. Blackman's drug store, and tue average for the day wag 90 47 degrees. At Geo. lYj Vf'uiiams'a Trarchcusc, *** tb? ".nmeir of Hayne and Church streets, the ther mometer reached 111 deg.ees. At Smith & Valk's ollice, in Hatcl street, it reached 108 degrees. At Wyllie &, Teacher's of fice, on Adger's wharf it reached 100 de grees. At the Signal Olfice the highest point reached was 104 degrees. This, in every instance, was In thc shade. Yesterday opened cloudy with the wind from ?he east, the highest point reached by tl*o therniomel r being 02 degrees at 10 and 12 o'clock; the average for tlus day being 87 0-7 degrees. At 7:30 p. m. the clouds which had been passing over the city from the southeast all day, were met by a thunderstorm from the north west, and for over an hour and a half the rain fell in torrents and the thunder kept up n continuous roar. The thermometer during the storm fell to 77 degrees, and there ls every reason to believe that tho Unprecedented heated spell just passed through has been finally broken up. THE TEAl'll ROLL. John Hein/, a German farmer, living near thc Three 3 io House, was sunstruck on Saturday morning, and died in a few hours. Deputy Coroner Fitzgibbon held au inquest, and the verdict was death from the effects of the excessive heat. Air. L. II. Cramer, who keeps a bakery at 0-1 Anson street, died suddenly at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon from tho ef fects of thc heat. He bad just finished dinner and bad entered the bakery when he was overcome. He died in about ten minutes. Mr. Cramer was 81 years of age, was born ir Lamstedt, Hanover, and bad been in this country about eight years. He was a member of Walhalla liodge, A. F. M., and of thc German Rifle Club. His funeral services took place nt St. Matthew's Church yesterday afternoon. Mr. A. D. Graver, who keeps a grocery store at the corner of King and Spring streets, died from the heat about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He had not lefc the store during tho day, and died evidently from tho oppression of thc weather. Ho was buried yesterday afternoon, tho Ger man Fire Company, of which he was a member, attending the funeral services in a body and in full uniform. Capt. B. W. McTureoun died ut his residence, 18 Bull street, at 1 o'clock Sat urday morning from tho efleets of the warm weather. Capt. McTurcotis was a gallant Confederate soldier, and served through tho war with distinction. He was 43 years of age at the time of his death, and leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Mr. H. M. Larrissey, a watchman in tho employ of tho South Carolina Rail road, died rs his residence, 22 Cannon street, at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, from sunstroke. Mr. Larrisey was 30 years old. and had lost a leg in the ser vico of the railroad. He was stricken down about 4 o'clock, and was at once carried to his residence. Whore he died before medical aid could bo summoned. Mr. Henry Alben, a German about 40 years of ago, who keeps a grocery store at the corner of Laurel and Borgard streets, waa overcome by the heat be tween 8 and 9 o'clock on Saturday night, and died at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence over the store. He had been quite well all day, and had not com plained of feeling badly up to 7 o'clock on Saturday night. He leaves a wife and several children. Henry Johnson, a colored laborer, re siding in President street, died on Satur day morning from the excessive heat. He carno homo from work Friday night and complained of feeling badly. He grew worse during the night, and died before a physician could reach him. Deputy Coroner Philippy held an in quest, and the verdict of tho jury was death from the excessivo heat. The de ceased waa 48 years of ago. William Price, colorea, aged 64 years, living on tho King street road, came homo from the field where ho had been working on Friday afternoon, overcome by the heat and died duriug the night. An inquest was hold by Deputy Coroner Philippy on Saturday, and tho verdict was death from the visitation of God. Henry Dougherty, a colored boy, 4 years of age, living at 112 Tradd street, died on Saturday "evening from convul sions superinduced by the heat. An in quest was held by Deputy Coroner Phil ippy, and the jury rendered a verdict of death from covulsions. Mr. William Monaghan, sixty-five years of age, a milkman by occupation, fell lu his residence at the corner ot Meet ing street and McKeegno's alley during Saturday afternoon, overcome by the heat. Physicians were sent for, but he died in a Bhort time, before assistance arrived. Mr. Monaghan had only one arm. aud wns extensively and favorably known throughout the city. While he lay dead in one portion of his house, Mr. James Harlow lay dangerously ill of the samo malady in another. Mrs. Bermayer, aged G9 years, living at tho corner of Spring and Norman streets, was prostrated late on Saturday afternoon, and died in about two hours, despite the efforts of her physician, Dr. J. b. Buist, and friends. Mr. B. Gralton, of 4 St. Philip street, a chimney contractor by occupation, was stricken down in his house during the afternoon, his symptoms being very vio lent. Medical assistanco was immedi ately summoned, but when thc physician, Dr. Chnzal, arrived, Mr. Gralton waa al ready dying. He leaves a wife and fam Hy. John Turner, a colored man living in St. Philip street, just above Wentworth street, engaged as a waitingroau in Or ango street, was takeu sick from tho ef fects of tho heat on Saturday morning und died in a few hours. Daphney Grant, a colored woman liv ing in Kine just below Hasel street, was lunstruck on Satuiday afternoon at 6 Relock, and died almost immediately. Mr. James E. Manning, a painter fot j D. D. Franko, residing in Nassau street, was overcomo by the heat on Saturday md died very shortly after. -? The Secretary of 8tote, Mr. Evarts, says that tho Republicans ought to carry thrco or four Southern States in 1880, for the reason that " the best class of South prnera ar. sick of Bourbon rule, and (vould like to ally themselves with the party of intelligence, property and influ ence." We can assure tho honorable Secretary that he is deceiving himself as well as his friends. There never wi'l be i break in tho Southern line BO long as the bloody-shirt champions are unrebuk :d in tho North. The party of " intolli rence, property and influence" in tb', south is the Democratic party, and, al hough there is some difference of opinion is to tho men who aLonld represent the jarty in Congress and in the State gov ernments, there is none as to tho infamy >f the slanders heaped upon tho Southern jeople by the recognized Republican caders of tho North. The South m nembers to her sorrow and indignation he carpet-bag and negro thieves . that vero kent over her for many long years, ind having emancipated herself from the i'la of such unprincipled and ignorant aacala she will **n ?? it that they ar? lever restored to power. On thia you nay Implicitly depend, Mr. Secretary. There Is room enough io a corner of ivory traveler's writing desk to carry tho o?rista* friend-Pr. Bull's Baltimore 'ills. Price 25 eeuts. SOriTI CAROLINA NEWS. Glenning* crom our 81?te Eaclirtngcsi Charleston ?Yetcs dud Courier: In tho roar of Centennial Hall, on Sullivan's la land, may be seen the skeletons of sever al Confederate s\. Idlers bliried there during tho wan Tho tides and Winds have shifted the sands and uncovered the bones of the dead heroes, and left them bleaching in the BUU. It is certainly somebody. duty to have these remains decently interred in a grave of rufllcieut depth, and it would seem that the Town Council of Moitltriivillc sro the proper persons to take the matter in hand. Picketts Sentinel: The revenue officers bav-3 again commenced operations.^ They had several cases up before Commission er Thornley last week, but wu believe no one was bound over to court.......Mr. E. Smith Griffin, an enterprising citizen of Liberty township has beeti recently showing what eau be done on our nu merous water powers, at a small cost, say $2,000. Ile has put right on the main road leading from this place to Eadley, a corn mill, ciicular Baw mill and a cotton gin, ?ll run by ono overshot wheel with improved machinery. Ile grinds G bush els of corn per hour, and saws about 6, 000 feet of lumber, and can gin 10 bales of cotton, nil in a day. This is a paying investment.This section has not hau a season of nun in about eight weeks, and crops arc seriously injured. Cotton is not much more than half its usual height, and should it set in seasonable now, lt would take the second growth and shed nearly all thc fruit now on it. Forward upland corn is seriously injured, garden vegetables entirely burnt up, and thc prospect is really getting gloomy. In some sections of tho county, however, good phowers have fallen, and the pros pect is much better than in this vicini ty Abbeville Medium: Most discouraging accounts of the condition of the crops aro heard on all sides and the drought has already cut off tho yield fully one-third. If wo do not soon have rain there will bo a total failure all around. We have not j had such a dry year since 18-15.The design of establishing an Associate Re formed Presbyterian church at this place has uot by any means been given up, but is taking on more defiuite shape every day and greater p-obability of success. Winnsboro' Ait , and Herald : We are informed that, the negro recently bitten by a mad dog in the Watcreo section has since BIIOWU decided symptoms of hydro phobia. Beaufort Crctcenl: Jack Gillison, a res pectable old colored man, was acciden tally shot and killed by a young man, Mr. Hamilton Fuller, on Monday, 7th inst. The old colored mau was fishing in a marsh in which young Fuller was hunting cranes. The latter did not know tho former was any where about, and in shooting at a crane missed his object and hit the old man. the ball passing through the temple and penetrating the brain. He was not found for several hours after thc unfortunate accident. Aiken Review : Last week, near Wind sor, while a little son of Mr. D. B. Dicks iva? r roughing ?ie wus uccideniaiiy struck in "he side by thc plough handles, from tho effects of which bo died on Thursday last. Abbeville Press d> Banner : Last Fri day night as Mr. John A. Devlin's wag on, loaded with wheat, was coming to to town, two negroes who were lying on tho side of the road hailed Mr. Dansby, the driver, and ordered him to 6top on the hill between Mrs. Enright's and Fort Bickens. Mr. Dansby refusing to halt, they seized the horses by the bridles, when he drew his pistol, and the . would-be highwaymen fled in the direc tion of tho railroad.Last fall Richard Romans, a Democratic colored man of this vicinity, sowed two bushels and turee pecks of wheat on six acres of land, and bas just threshed ou. uinety-three bushels. A good yield. Barnwell People: The gin-house of Mr. W. R. Boynton, who resides between Al lendale and Buford's Bridge, was de stroyed by fire on Saturday last. Chester Bulletin : A car load of cattle waa shipped to Charleston from this place on the 4th by Messrs. Knox & Globe. Mr. Hamilton McCandlass of this coun ty, made this season five hundred and fifty bushels of oats on ten acres of laud. Thc McColIough Factory site was pur chased last Monday by Messrs. J. H. Smith, J. J. 8t. tngfellow and W. H. Gregg.Some tections of the county have Deen visited by copious Bhowers. If the dry spell had continued much lon ger the farmers would have been incon solable. Catawba River and Torbit's mill pend were said to have been lower than were ever known at this season. Spnrtanburg Herald: Several auctions of the county havo been visited wi*h good ruins during the past week. Beaufort Sea Island News: The office of tho Southern Express Company at Port Royal bas been discontinued. Ex Sress packages for that place come to the eaufort ofhec and aro taken down to Port Royal by team.The crops on St. Helena Island ixe -eported to no suffer ing materially from drought, and in some portions of the island the corn is almost ruined. Largo numbers have abandoned their crops and have gone to the rock mines to work. Beaufort Cresent: Tho entire cargo of tho Bier has been discharged, and is now lying on the beach. It is expected tho wreck will be soon dismantled. Chester Reporter: A strange occur rence was related to us iast Saturday by Mr. W. H. Wise. Ono day last week he "turned out" a hog which he had penned up for a few raonths. The hog ran off briskly, and bad gone but a snort dis tance when both lund legs broke square off, in the fleshy part......During a recent heavy rain on Mr. W. H. Craii/s plan tation, uear LewisV Turnout, a space of ground about ten feet square, on which were growing corn and cotton, was struck by lightning. Tho cotton was scorched and withered ; the corn was uninjured. Mr. Crain would like to havo some of the wise men explain.'Ibero is no lull in I the deep dissatisfaction and excited feel ' ing evoked all over thia county by the recent appointments to the offices of au ditor and treasurer. The people are greatly aroused, and n public meeting to iuftu BUIIIU action vu a.u unuier ia talKC? o' ...arlington News : The Annual Sum mer Fair of the Darlington Fair Com pany will be held at the Fair Groom's on the 7th of August next..The Pee Dee Telegraph Company have received their charter, and will proceed at once to ex tend their line to Cheraw and Bennetts ville. Dr. J. E. Byrd, the president, in forms us that the line will be complete to Cheraw by the middle of August.. Several bod cases of fever are reported in tho vicinity of the miii-ponas.un Saturday night last the heaviest rain fell that has fallen in this portion of tho county sinco April. The farmers were more than glad to seo tho rain as it was badly needed. Corn was cut off by the drought, but the prospects of the cotton crop were novel better, as the manures have not been expended by frequent rains, and will now begin to take effect. Edgeficld Advertiser: On Thursday night last, two of the oldest homesteads in our county wcro reduced to ashes and at pretty much the same hour. And both these homesteads belonged to widow ladies, and both were uninsured. Ono of these waa Mrs. Garrison Hollo way's largo and comfortable resldeece in the Gilgal section. Tho other houso de stroyed was at the old John Simkina place, three miles north of us, owned by our townswoman/ Mrs. Lucy Bates, a daughter of S. \7- Nicholson, Esq.On Sunday last, th t eleven weeks drought that bas prevailed in. our section was broken by a tolqj-ablv good rain. And this rain, although still partial, wai more universal than ely .that has fallen with in 'he past two if ont bs. Bu", it has coma entirely too late?br tbotHumda and thous anda of acres of corn. In many sections of our county, in fact in most sections, the aspect and status of tho corn ii indescri bably miserable. Camden Journal : Tho cholera is play ing havoc among the hog3 in some sec tions of our county. Yorkvllle Enquirer : Seven shares of old stock of the King's Mountain Kail road were sold on Monday last at $1 per share. iiU.OO REWA Ut). IWILL gbe the above sum for the ar rest of LOUIS FLETCHER, a young man of about 18 years ot uge, who Uua r? cently been in my employment, and who left me on Sunday last, secretly taking away with him, without warrant or au thority, various articles of my property. Upon his delivery in Anderson Jail tho above sum will be paid. JAM SS ANDERSON. July 17, 1870 _ _1_Io_ "Thou Shalt not Steal." rXIHIS applies only to rogues, ns Daniels JL is putting an Attachment to Firearms that will shoot a rogue without regard to direction, and is absolutely safe to the owner. Cost, $2.50. The above command is enforced by tiie Attachment. State and County rights for sale. This a rare opportunity to make money. Dring on your Firearms. J. A. DANIELS. July 17, 1870 1 Application for Charter. NOTICE is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to John W. Dan iels, Esq., Clerk of" the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, the 16th of August next, at bis oOice at Anderson C. H., for a charter for "Tho Anderson Presbyterian Church," pursuant to thc provisions of an Act entitled "/. n Act to provide for grant ing of certain Ci.irters," approved Februa ry 20th, 187-1. A. D. TOWERS, Chairman board Trustees for "The Anderson Presbyterian Church." July 17, 1871) 1 1 JO?JI'H R. HOIIKIITBON, FRANK T.. TAYLOR, If KN It Y C. ROBERTSON. Bobertson, Taylor & Go. SUCCESSORS TO Ceo. W. Williams & Co., COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND General Commission Merchants, 1 AND 3 HAYNE STREET, Churlos ton, m ?. C. .117 ILL give all business their most carc TT ful attention. Consignments of Cotton solicited. July 17, 1879 1 2m THE FALL SESSION OF Williamston Female College, Wi ll i a i ii fit ou, S. C., XTTTTLL open on MONDAY, AUGUST V V 4, 1879. If you arc looking for a School ri3 good as the best, with rates aa low as thc lowest, send for a new illustrated Oataloirno. ~ REV. S. LANDER, President. July 10, 1879 52 3m Valuable Property for Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Court of Commoi pleas Jonathan B. Lewis vs. A Reed Campbell, J. B. E. Sloan, et al.-Complaint to Fore close Mortgage. BY virtue of an order to me directed in thc above stated caso from Judge A. P. Aldrich, presiding Judge, bearing date June 13, 1879, I will sell at Anderson C. H., 8. C., on SALEDAY in AUGUST next, nt public auction, the following de scribed property, to wit : All that Parcel or Lot of Land situate in thc Town of Belton, County of Anderson, containing 43 feet front and G3 feet in depth, boundod on the North and East by lands of J. 3. Lewis and A. J. Stringer, on the South by lands of B. D. Dean, and front and West by lands of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company. TERMS OF SALE- One-half the pur chase money to bo paid in cash ; tho bal ance on a credit of twelvo months, with bond and two good sureties and mortgage of tho premises, with interest from day of sale, with the right of the purchaser to an ticipate thu deferred payment. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Master. July 10, 1879 52 4 Valuable Property for Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUKTY In the Court of Common Plea*. J. W. Norris against Mary J. Harrison. Judgment for Forechture. BY virtue of an order to mo directed in the above suited case by his Honor T. B. Fraser, presiding Judge, bearing dato March 1st, 1879, I will sell at public snle at Anderson C. H., S. C.. on SALEDAY IN AUGUST next, tho fol! "?wing described property, to wit : All that certain Piece, Parcel or Lot of Land, and thc Buildings thereon, situate within tho corporate limits of tho Town of Anderson, known as the Pool Spring Tlace, containing twenty acres, moro or less, and adjoining lands oC B. Frank Mauidin, J. Fleet. Clinkscalcs, Joseph N. Brown and others, and known as the late residence of Gen. J. W. Harrison. TERMS OF SALE-One-half of tho purchase money to bo paid in cash ; thc balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to bo secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of tho premises. Purchaser to pay extra for pa in; rs. W. W. HUMPHREY8, Master. July 10, 1879 52 4 TO GIN OWNERS AND COTTON PLANTERS. ?T7"OU aro respectfully invhod to call on JL us and examine the samples now on hand of the celebrated Daniel Pratt Clin Co.'s din, Condenser and Feeder. whrth aro far superior In points of durability and excellence to any other Machines now being offered to do tho same kino ot work, w'o cali your attention to tho annexed certificate of Mr. E.B. Rice, of Belton, S. C., who hos boen using ono of our Gins for tho past two seasons ; and in addition wo refer you to tho following gen tlemen who have our Gins and Condensers in uso : Messrs. B. A. Davis, Girard & Bolt J. JJ. Sitton, James B. Fruiet Waddy Burns, Harris, Drake & Co.. C. K. WllUford, Mc Gill <fe Hutchinson, Joshua Jamison, G. G. Richards. BELTON, 8. C., Juno 27, 1870. MESSRS. MCCVLIY & TAYLOR, agents Dan _ iel Pratt Oin Co.^Anderaon, 8. C. Dear Sir*-nie 0Q-ct?w Piatt Gin bought from yon in thc fall of 1877 has been thor oughly tested H?P;-3 that time, and baa given entire satisfaction. I have no hesitation in pronouncing tho ; ample made by it to bo superior to that made by any Gin known to mo. I have ginned PS much as 350 bales of cotton-have had no repairing to do, and the Gin ls now in perfect or .1er. Ita great improvement consista in its Revolving Head, which proventa colton roll from breaking, and which completely destroys tho friction produced by cotton box, there by increasing its speed, preventing injury to saws, and tho sample from being tin-cut. E. BTBKXS. OUR 8T0CK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Is complete, and wo invite purchasers tr* give us a call heft. 7s Suying. McCULLY Sc TAYLOR. July IO. lfi70 62 VIRGINIA CASSI MERKS. JUST iUCOEIVKD, a lot of those excel lent goods that gave such perfect satis faction. Call *oon and roaVo a selection. A. E. TOWERS & CO. April 17,1870 40 BEST GIN MADE. WiUiAMhTfox, 8. C., Juno 30, 1870. MESSRS. BI.ECKI.EY. BROWN ,t Co., Afon?a, ANDERSON, B. C. Gentlemen : The Keblelt <& Goc d rlch Cotton din bought ot you Homo three or four years ago waa, ami is, th? best Cotton Oin, to my mind, that is sold in this section of country. I have been a cotton producer and buyer of ?onie exjierieiice?, and can satciy testify thal tbe Hut f.?ui tho Neblett & Goodrich Gin, with a corres ponding yield, is as tine ai that of any other Gin sold in this section, with a decided dif ferenoe in its favor with respect to its sim plicity of construction, durability, price and light running features. I ginned six thousand pounds of ticed cotton with this Gin in one day with horse-power on a forty-saw Gin. In other words, four live hundred pound bales of cotton. J. W. DACU8. I folly concur with Mr. Dacus in tho above as to the Quality of this Gin, ami can pay that it will do all" that is recommended for it. H. WHARTON. MolTattaville, 8. C. The above Gins are for sale by BLECK LEY. BROWN & CO., Agent :, at Ander son, 8. C. Call and examino specimen. July 3,187? ?l l-AD??sT READTHIS. THE? KTEAM COOKER which I have been advertising is recommended by the following housekeepers who have purchased since my advertisement first r.? - peared : MK. L. H. SEEL-Dear Sir: I have suc cessfully used your "Steam Cooker" two mouths, and I can recommend it to all housewives. MRS. LETHE J. RUSSELL,. Mn. L. H. SEEL-Dear Sir: I would ad vise every lady to buy one of your "Steam Cookers" wini hos not yet bought. Mas. WM. BURRISS. Mn. L. H. SEKT.-Dear Sir: We are using votir "Steam Cooker," and are delighted with it. MKS. W. G. WATSON. MR. L. H. SEEL-Dear Sir: I am using your "Steam Cooker," and I would not bu without it. MRS. A. B. BOWDEN. MB. SEEL-Dear Sir: I have found your "Steam Cooker" to give perfect satisfaction in all the articles cooked, and in rice and hominy it is a decided saving, as the whole of these articles leave t'to vessel without caking and the usual waste. Yours truly, MRS. A. A. FR1ERSON. MR. I?. H. SEEL-Dear Sir ; I am happy to say that thc "Steam Cooker" purchased of you has given entire satisfaction. It cooks admirably, and is a desirable addition to the culinary department. MRS. O. P. TOLLY. Mu. L. ll. 8EEL-Dcor Sir: I have used the "Steam Cooker," and take pleasure in stating that it gives entiro satisfaction. Would not be without it. Yours trulv, MRS. L. P. SMITH. A NEW and Valuable COOK STOVE. I also now have for sale tho new KERO SENE COOK STOVE, which is tho most economical and convenient culinary ar rangement for cookintr generally that cnn be found anywhere. ?? stives cost in wood, is perfectly safe, and works admirably. It will afford pleasure to have you call and examine it for yourself. I have made a poetical test of it, and can recommend it most heartily. In order to present induce ments to trv this arrangement;, I will sell a Steam Cooker, Bako Oven and Kcroscno Stove at tho following Extraordinary lLow Prices : No. 2 at $7.00 ; No. 3 at $10.50; or No. 3i at $12.00. Call and see mo in West End of Waver ly House, Anderson, S. C. L. H. SE -;L. May 29, 1879 40_ THE ATTENTION OF TUB LADIES OF ANDERSON IS respectfully invited to my 8PRINO STOCK OP MILLINERY GOODS, which baa been selected with cara to suit the varied tastes of my customers. Tho stock of these Goods is elegant, and will bo kopt replenished as the trade may demand. Tho prices are in all instances as reasonable as can be found for the same class of Hoods anywhere else. Millinery, Mantua-Making, Stamping and Plaiting will ho attended to promptly and carefully. The Ladies of the town and surrounding country are invited to call and examino my stock" "before pur chasing. MISS DELLA KEYS, In Centennial House. April 3, 1879 38_2m MONEY iftl IT ! MR. P. G. MASSEY having purchased the Patent Right for COSTON'S GIN SHARPENER, forPickons,Oconeo, Anderson and Abhevillo Counties, and for Hart County, Ga., and bavin;; formed Rev partnership with bim for ino uso of thia Patent, I am now prepared to sharpen your gin saws better and cheaper than you have ever bad it done before. This Gin Sharp ener is superior to any that has been used in this ctuintry, and docs tho work better than it can possibly bo dono by band. I will travel through the country and sharp en your Gins at your houses, or you can bring them to me at Anderson C. Ii. Send in your orders at once, and bo prepared for tho cotton season. I am also prepared to do anv other work that may be needed. B. F. WILSON, Anderson, S. C. May 22, 1370_45_3m WILHITE & WILHITE, (Successors to Wilhito& Williams,) No. O GRANITE ?OW, GASH DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICTNE8, CHEMICALS', KINE TOILET SOAPS, FANCY HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, TOU.ET ARTICLES, TRUSSES anti SHOULDER BRACES, GRASS and GARDEN SEEDS, Puro WINES and LIQUORS, for med icinal purposes. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Glacs, Putty, Car. on Oil, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. /SS* Physicians Proscriptions accurately compounded. July 10,1879 * 52 Hew Advertisements. Pain is ? bleating-. It locate? dint*.- . When ever tho bowe!? become Irregular, tua Tarrants tBeltaer Aperient, lt will save much nain and dan"-er. Katnro annie carry, through~tho htcdlo.*m??9*of her chi?drnti, that ?ho openly rebels, and punishes fearfully. Uon't neglect tho proper treatment when the symptoms tnt appear. Resort to 'the aperient, an? get w(ll ippidlfy. _60 D BY ALL DRUGGISTS._ lr.;-, ?...a t .-:V^ ^ _ .. J\ ..... ... AA nuufc4.._:> ." Kv,. n. rtLi?'!u?5 t .nr.. v- .,.low.? turrel l, lO-vll Our " io - . -.-I *??.!<: ful turrnCn.iK. UV i wi-?.Vt ne-ov. y... .. .?.','rP..s|nrHn/:i^.ttir. .""ti-.*). TO F. O. BICH A CO. Portland, Maine, for bei*. Agency Rosiness in Expenslre Outfit Free. -.Month andexpenscs guaranteed to agent*. OttIflt frc*. SHAW d Cu., Auga?tt, M_lne. ' A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out flt Freo, Addreas P. O. VICKERY. Augtis A<lVi?rM<?Pni0ntof.* .lnol, tn'?ert*d I week in ?S?- ?&rJ(1? P"20 P*mPh,<?-. tl. P. ROWELL A CO., li. Y, MEDICAL CARD. HA VINO associated vith mo Dr. Sain'l. M. Orr, we will hereafter prac? i co Medicino sud Surgery under the name and style of NARDIN & ORR. .t?t?lce in Centennial House, on?-"door $77