Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TheJfofitfY ]fKi{a i<? o Published Every Thursday, Local News. Laxiness omnia vincit. o ^ The logic of the sensible mother is the slipper. Do not sell out too cheap before you get to market. o Night cometh whenjno man can work, except the candidate. Remember that it is now to day ami that you are now on earth. o Do not forgot your children while Tbli ar0 worshipping your ancestors. If you want to he a reliable judgo of human nature know thyself. The drop curtain has on it a vintage 8ceno. No wonder it makes a man thirsty. Capt. J. M. Oliver is erecting a large store house on the Southeast corner of his lot. Tho greatest of all robbers is the talkative fellow who holds you up and takes words out of your mouth.! What the great man wants is somebody to to jh tho button and somebody clso to do the rest for him j while he restr. We publish an article this week under the caption of "Interesting Document,'' handed to us by Mr. B. Ij. Beaty. Read it. The man who is trusting in God doesn't have to look into his pocketbook to see whether ho ought to be happy or not. o In order to have your punctuation fiMiionable it is now necessary to got a hitch on every one of your consonants and pop your lips over the vowls. o This is just about the dullest season of the year. We haven't seen but very liitle money in some time. Won't some of our kind hearted suhscril ers pay up. o There will be an excursion from hero to Ceorgetown on the 10th of this month under the management of Mess. C. J. Bryant, John Boyd and tV. C. Todd. o The Burroughs School will open thn 2nd Monday in September, 12th. If parents wish their children to take a good stand in the school and maintain it through the session, they should send them in the first day. Rev. W. T. Tate, of Mullins, will preach in the Baptist Church hero next Sunday, having changed ap l- !.L *i- "vii > i |M>umiieni3 wuu .or. wmougnuy. Mr. Tate is an able preacher and we hope he will have a large congregation. A ? o? It would l>e well if wo were all as faithful to duty as tho old English carpenter, on his death bed, who was asked if he was prepared to die. ' Why not?" he answered. "I've worked at my trade iifty years, and never druv a screw thout greasin it." O ; \v e call tho attention of tho public to the advertisement of Win. Shepherd & Co., Charleston, S. C., in this issue. It will bo to the interest of those desiring goods in their line to consult them before placing their orders elsewhere. They <t71l surprise you when you ask their price1. The race of mankind would perish did they cease to aid each other. From the time that the mother binds the child's head, till the moment that some kind assistant wipes the death damp from the brow of the dying, we cannot exist without mutual help. All therefore that need aid, have a right to ask it from their fellow mortals; no one who hold* the power of granting, can refuse it without guilt.?Sir Walter Scott. o Tub IIbrald deceives encouragement every day in tho way of new subscribers. It's motive is to improve and be a welcome and profitable visitor to every homo in Horry County. This can be done by the oo-operntion of the people, and we are glad to know that there are men in Horry who are willing to work for home enterprise. We shall do all we can for the best interests of the people and we feel sure that fair efforts will he appreciated. HOI The following tolograni has been i received here: Columbia, S. C., Aug 31. To C. I?. Quattlebuam, Conway, S. C.: Georgetown, Charleston, Beaufort, Richland aud Sumter for Sheppard. Indications are that Tillman will carry the balance. Sam'i.. dibhi.k. ? PERSONALS Miss. Ettie Nolly who has been visiting frieds in Marions retimed homo last Saturday. o Miss. Daisy Norton returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Fair Bluff, N. C. ^ NOMINATION DAY I I I:MS, The 30th day of August opened cool ami cloudy. The* sun did not cdme out all day. Under the shadow of clouds, the battle of ballots was fought out down in this corner of the State. The old court house here witnessed as close and stubborn a fnrht as has boon soon here in many a long year. Conway poll opened promptly at 8 o'clock and closed at 4 o'clock. Of the 282 votes cast, 137 were for Tillman > 110 for Sheppard and 5 had their heads torn off. A majority of 3 only for Sheppard. The Conservative ticket except one name carried this poll. In ono instance a political argument resulted in a fight. One or two blows were struck. These pulsated back and forth through the crowd and many voices were hoard. Several men were heard to say that they were working for Tillman more to spite Col. Qualtlebaum than to benefit themselves; but some of lis think the hard-working Col. deserves a vote of thanks. The Prohibition vote, alas for Conway, is00 for and 144 against. Is this the sad outcome of thrusting an undiscussed issue upon a heated campaign. The counting of ballots was finished here late Tuesday night. Louis, S.O., Aug 27.?As announced in the IIkkai.d of last week Mr. U. B. Scarboro and (Jen. J. S. Verner spoke here to-day. The audience numbered about two hundred, some 25 of whom were Tillmanites. Mr. 'Scarboro's speech was very conservative and made a good impression upon the people here. Peace Unity and Harmony was his theme. Ho showed how it was politicans not'principles that dividcdThc "people; that there were no issues at Stake; that father were nrrnvnd against son and brothers against brother; that friends were divided to there own great injury and rolely for the benefit of a few office-seeking politicans. Mr. Scarboro left upon the midday train and Gen. Vomer came in upon tho same one. Gen. Vernors speeebjwas a magnificent presentation of the position of the State. His arraignment of the Administration for its unfullfilled promises was unanswerable, lie said tho Administration was in positon to do more for the State and had done less than any previous one. The General reviewed nrnminA ? I??? after promise from tho Clemson college to'tho refunding of the State debt and showed conclusively the mismanagement of the present (lov. Ins Cabinet and Legislature. He was interrupted by several Tillmanites with questions. All were answered fully and conclusively. The greatest good humor prevailed. It was impossible for it to be otherwise. Tho perfect politeness and good natured answers of the General completely disarmed tho bellicose. ii.o left a good name in this part of tho country. The Gen. returned on the evening train. Dr. D. N. (tore followed (ten. Vernerina short and strong talk for prohibition. The Dr. makes a splendid talk and his work for this great cause is doing great good in his section. An unpleasant row was the feature of the evening. Two political opponents, in some way, fell out with each other and waged a wordy war for a short while. Fortunately no blow was struck and no blood was spilt. Aftor tho principles' departed, thoir respective friends spent a good partjof the evening in athletic exorcises. During t ie Generul s speech one bewildered friend of the Administra* tRY HERALD, tion, who lived somewhere north' west of Loris, left the house, sig nifying bis intention of going home to get in his fodder. In lus wonder and amazement at the General's iogic and elequenco he set out at a round pacojdown south toward Sanford. It is to be hoped his friends will recover him in time for the prima ry. .1. O. Norton. Interesting Document. We are greatly indebted to our correspondent for selecting the Mercury as the medium of publication for the highly interesting document given below. Wo have taken the liberty of also publishing his letter as explanatory of its origin and his. w:m. i.: :..r .. :l u..i wij. >?iiii iiiiu ho niior il is uui one of many similar documents which may bo still in existence, containing tbe names of those wlio in "the timos that tried men's soul's banded together in resistance to tyranny, and we shall be happy if its publication is the means of rescuing them from the oblivion to which apparenty they hrve been long consigned. Mohii.k, July 10, 1847. Deak Sin: Tho Mercury of 5th inst. has just come to hand, and in it I find an article referring to tho early Revolutionary History of South Carolina. I have, thereupon, thought it fit to send for your inspection the enclosed valuable document. It is the first and only one of tho kind I have ever seen, and as I have never noticed any reference to it, or any one similar to it in any published History of those times, perhaps its value is nncalculable. As 1 have 110 access to the Acts of your Colo nial Congress, I cannot speak deli-; ritcly of the history of this paper; I but from my own judgment, I have concluded that the printed heading is an Act of the Congress, certified by the President, recommending the formation of Associations in tho State 011 its principles, and that this paper was sont to the neighborhood of Sumter, Kershaw, &c. and signed by tho inhabitants of that portion of tho State. Tho only difficulty in my way is the names of Judge DnAYTOtfaud Judge Ki? iiakdson:, both of whom J am informed were residents of Charleston. However, you can have better opportunities of! explaining it than I have. The paper belongs to the faniilios of "McCokd'' and "Sj'ann,-' both of whose progenitors aro signers. It was found lately among the papers oi UHARLES oi'ANN, who married "John- Russki/s" daughter. How it came there, I cannot learn, though some of the family have conjectured that Uussel was the Secretary or Depository of the Association, and thus had this document among his papers. At all evonts, it is a valua ole paper, evidently the authentic original, and its existence, and the names it bears, should be known to the world. Whether the people of Charleston had on tlie 3d June, 1775, heard of the doings of 20tli May, 1 775, in Mecklenburg or not, you can best learn but Colonel 1\, who has carefully exmined tho paper; thinks it more than probable the acts of Mecklenburg were not known in Charleston at that time, and that therefore your city has as much right to claim being the firsty or among 1 li A f KM ( 4 A Ai\WAni 1 lAtt 4 A tllL 111 Ol) IU U1^C%U?/jU ?U Great Britain as the people of North Carolina. ASSOCIATION Unanimously ayrecd to, in the Provincial mCon<jr ess of South CaroUna, on Saturday the 3d oj June 1773: SO UTII OA ROLINA. The actual Commencement of Hostilities against this Continent, by the British Troops, ia the bloody Scene on the 10th of April last, near Boston?the Increase of arbitrary Impositions from a wicked and despotic Ministry?and the Bread of in ; signed Insurrections in the Colonies ?are Causes sufficient to drive an , oppressed People to the Use of Arms: j We therefore, the Subscribers, Inhabitants of South. Carolina, I10Ming ourselves bound, by the most sacred of all Obligations, the Duty of good Citizens towards an injured Country, and thoroughly convinced, that, under our present distressed Circumstances, wc shall bo justified before God and Man, in resisting Force bv Force; DO UNITE our selves, under every Tie of Religion and of Honour, and associate, as a Band in her dofence, against every Roe; Hereby solemnly engaging that, whenever our Continental or Provin cial Councils shall decree it necessary, wo will go forth, and be ready to sacrifice our Lives and Fortunes to secure her Freedom and Safety. This obligation to continue in full Foice until & Reconciliation shall take Place between Great Britain and America, upon Constitutional Principles?an Event which we most ardently desire. And we will hold all those Persons inimical to the Liberty of the Colonies, who shall refuse to subscribe this Association. Subscribed by all tho members present in Congress at Charleston, 4th J une, 1775. [Certified] HENRY LAURENS, President. Win. Hy. Drayky), Absalom Griffin, Wm. Howell, Griffin Harris, Joel Thrcwit, John Kennedy, John Gill, Win. Robinson, James Taylor, Ilumfrey Wilder, Jacob Foust, John Portey, Henry Smith, liich'd Richardson Peter P. Dancer, John Russel, Thomas Taylor, Andrew Salsbury, Alex. McGrow, Wm. Smith, THURSDAY ! Win. Strotber, John McCord, John Kennerly, llonry Carter, John Taylor, Win. Tucker. Henry liregory, Samuel l>o one, Henj. Cromin, Win. White, Peter Carlen, Tlios. Uootie, Henry Sytrunk, William Hooding, Ilondrix Domeny, Henj. Uawliu&on, Peter Koust, Richard Dams, Jacob Sanders, James Martin, Christian Koust, Thomas House, John Koust, Ceo. Nichols, Adam Coon, Carvel Adams, James Beesley, Kdm'd Carvel, Conrad Coon, rhomus Ilarloe, Richard Strothor, Joel Willi?ms, Lewis Coon, William Woodard J no. Varborough, Moses Hurrice, John Gigger, Rcnj. Carter, Lazarus Kicves, John MolYctt, Boni. llodfire. Georcre. Goslinir. if O ~ ' o ' D7 Isaac Dikes, Joel Culpe^er, Jacob Dikes, Joseph Culpeper, Thomas Gill, William Thomas, [Illegible] M'm. Gilmore, [Illegible| Sterling Peil way, Gasp. Voishing JrThomas Williams, .Tacob Brof, Robert Fritehard, Benj. Kwart, Chris. Tatum, Matthew Howell, John Joyner, Mathias llinee, Joseph Lloyd, John Jackson, John Ivson, Alex. McGrew, Jr.William Fox, James MoGrew, Henry Croft, YVm. McGrew, Kob't lidwards, Major Strutton, J. Killingsworth, Oliver Lcgran, Joseph Joyner, W illiam Smith, Daniel Gardner, James Cambell, Samuel Dogue, I'hilip Sir.erie, Josoph Jackson, Hurrell Fonst, Benj. Johnson, William Hubbard, Albright, J ?mes Merry, James Haley, William Becsloy, Joseph v'ulpopor, William Jones, Ceo. 0. Harrison, Isaac Williams, Jamos Hell, Nathan Center, Goorgo Robertson, George Smith, William Pearson, Leonard Hominy, 11'. Leadinghum. John May, ll'm. Joyner, Joseph East, Henry Byrons," John Turner. Miles Jackson, John Hill, Jr. John Kcmbert. Jr | Illegible] David RollySon, | lllegble) John llays, Joshua Flowers, Uriah Porter, Gusper Foust, ll'm. HoUyson, Thomas Buliian Hubert Hill, William Davis, Jacob Carroll, Francis Brezina, Van Jackson, [Illegible| Chris. Putnell, [Illegible| Alex. Porter, Casper Foust, Isaac Jacobs, Jonathan Hodge, Bonj. Holly, Henry Foust, Michael MeCarty, Pat. Cunningham,Malachi H'eston, Robert Tweedy, Timo, Hives, Sebastian Hauler,Rob't Hives, David Hay, Samuel Rordon, William Ilay, Slatwell King, Joseph Ten ton, Frederick Adams, Wm. Meyer. John Bell. John Cook, .Joseph Joyner, Peter Afliack, Elijah Adkesson, Luke Raw Is, Moses Thompson, David Westcot, John Gray, William Edwards,Allen Teafes, James Jackson, Reery Teafes, Gabriel Pauls, Samuel Jackson, William Sanders, Druevcy Maris, Howell Hay, Robert Ilood, Robert Howell, Hehj. Hlanchard, Thomas Johnson,Hozekiah Ronton, John Carter, John Roll, John Robinson, Ronj. Davy, Jos, Martinis, Sen.Elijah Davis, Henry Miller, James Ma ray, Wiiliam Morlow, (| ' Rrown, Richard Jefrey, .Legrovo Young, The Palmetto Regiment 1847. Tho gallant conduct of the South Carolina Regiment in the recent bat tlo is noticed in warm terms by all the correspondents ot tho New Orleans press. The Delta says: "Gen. Shields had his work more to himself, and he fully sustained that high reputation hitherto ac quired on the held of battle. When the contest raged highest, and his men failling around him in every direction, lie preserved that even temperament of mind for which he is so characteristic?his countenance wearing that bland and affablo appearance throughout the whole eniraeemcnt. Mis volunteers stood , and moved under the lire with tho regularity of veteran troops?South Carolina has sustained a heavy loss. Col* Rutlor was wounded twice before he received the fatal shot. Two color hearers were successively shot down, when Lieut. Col. Dickinson took the colors and was bearing the Palmetto proudly amidst the storm, when ho also received a severe wound. About the same time that the three divisions at tho forts were enable to close, Gen. Shields succeeded in driving from their position the largo forco with which he was contending." The Augusta ' 1onsti(utiouotist has tho ollowing remarks: "The loss sustained by our sister State of South Carolina, has boon unprecedcntedly severe. Nothing in the history of this war, upon the bloodyiost lieldsjgthuf have been f Aiirrlit oan AAiYinofA vuif n if NN'Ati 6 * vit'1 II ?* Jl I VII the gallant Mississippi regiment at Buena Vista suffered far less. Such constancy and devotion to duty under the gallant lire that swept them down, has scarcely a paral'el in the caroor of veteran troops. It ovineed not only the most determined gallantry, hut a perfection of die* ciplin alike creditable to officers and men. This little band of heroes have nobly sustained the martial fame of the Palmetto State. The people of Georgia will sympathize deeply in the loss of her sons, and join in fervent wishes that those who are reported as wounded, may all live to return with their honorable scars in safety to their friends. 11 appears from the account wo pub lish from the !>clta that the fire of the Palmetto Regiment told with terrible effect upon the enemy. The survivors of that bloody fight will SEPTEMBER 1 have the satisfaction of knowing thai they did their full share in avenging their fallen comrades. Col. Pikrck M. Huti.kii.? The death of this gallant South Carolinian, tho representative on the bloody field of Churubusco, of as noble a race of heroes as any country has produced, will create a profound and extended sorrow in this country, lie has been for a longtime a conspicuous and prominent citizen of South Carolina, and was noted for his great resolution and indomitable courage. lie possessed military qualities of the highest order, ami gave promise of great success and distinction in a career which, alas! terminated at its very commence ment Col. Butier had been very ill for several (lays previous to tho battle, but when ho heard the Palmetto Hag was going into the light* uneoinpanied by him to whoso spe?;..i /.i K -.i i ?'?J*. i i I Villi V lltll^U 11 Mil' I UUl'll UUIIIIllll H'<1, J j he broke loose from bis physician, abandoned his sick couch, and weak, ghaslly, and fainting mounted his ; charger, and placed himself at the head of his regiment. With such an example, men far less ardent and gallant than South Carolinians would have been prompted to doods of surperhumuu daring. Hut there was no such incitement necessary to impel the sons of the "Harry Hotspur of the Union," as Prentiss "once ply led the gallant Palmetto State, to the most briliant and conspicuous display of military qualities. Their services are fully noted in another part of our paper. Col. Sutler, though twice badly wounded, and weighed dotvn by faintness and loss i oi oiood, maintained his position until a third wound caused his death. Lieut. Col. Dickinson, who was the first oflicer wounded tit Vera On/, also signalized his valor on this on. casion, and was again badly wounded. .V. O. Delta. Wilmington MARKET Wilmington, August 20, 1802. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 25 cents per gallon hid. ROBIN?Market Ann at 85 cents per bl)l. for Strained and 00 cents for Good Strained. TAR- Steady at 81 55 per 1)1)1, of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURF ION'J'INK Distil lor s quote the market steady at ^1 00 for Hard and $1 05 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. PEANUTS- Fanners' stock quoted at 15 to 55 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. COTTON?Firm at quotations: Middling O:\jcts Good Middling 7 8 10 No trouble to show goods at Croft's Store. Won hi like you to compare his merchandise with the quality of that offered you elsewhere. Tho Celebrated Michigan Tripple c|}eel Axe,?best known axo in the a%oj|d, for Halo at Crofts Store. NEVV ADVKItTISKMKNTS. ]NT< >1 ioe. Notice is hereby given in accordance with Section 1417 of tho General Statutes that an oppltcntion will bo made at thu next Session of the General Assembly for a charter to construct a railroad from the town of Mt. Pleasant in tho County of Berkeley,northwardly through tho Counties of ljerkolcy, Georgetown and Horry, to some point on the North Carolina State line, in the County of Horry, to be hereafter determined. Uko. l<\ VonKomntz, J it, Att'y at Law, 03 Broad St., Charleston, S. C., Aug, 20, 1892, The Last iron mmm w IIJ1111JJ IJilUUillJlUil OF THE SEASON, WILE RUN FROM C() N W A V rr() G EOKG KT() W X Sept. 10, 1892. The Steamer "Maggie" will leave the wharf in Conway at 5 o'clock, A. Al. Good order will he maintained. Uefreshmcnts will ho rerved at reaHonablo prices. FAUK--25 and 50 cents. The Excursionists will have three hours to stay in Georgetown. C. BRYANT, ) JOHN BOYD, \ Managors. W.O.TODD, J Sheriff's SaleF, W. Wagner & Co., vs. Brinson liar dee & Co. In Court of Common I'lens. Under and by Virtue of an execution to nie directed and lodged in this oflice I will sell beforetliocourt house in Conway S. C. during the usual hours of sale on Monday September the 4th, day 1802, the following described Heal Ustate to wit: One hundred and seventy-four acres of land in Green Sea township bounded, , North hy lands of I). M. Boyd, Hast by \V. 11. Nealley, South by \Y. It. Hoyals West by Wm. Suggs U vied on as the nrouertv of II. C. IIardce. Terms cash purcha.-'T to pay for papers. W. .1. SKXSIONH, S. II. (J. August, Otli, 1802. NOTICE, 1 We want houses in (.'onway, and now is a good time to build, I have Just adi tied to my mill, one of (ho best make of , planing and moulding machines, also other machinery which enables me to do all kinds of planing and sawing that may i bo wanted. I keep on hand a supply of - cypress and pine logs, and will till orders , promptly at low prices. I will make cs' tiinates for persons desiring'to build- -and furnish tliem a home ready to occupy on short notice on reasonable terms, (live me a call and I will try and save you , money. Thanking you for past patron ago ond soliciting a continuance ol same, ; I remain Very Respectfully, I U. It. llAMAKEIt. , 1892. B Win. ?lieplier 232 Meeting St., Chai ? - DEA.LEES I .A. Pop 111; ti I IT IS WITH SATISFACTION 4 THAT WE USE THE ABOV rr>vnity Vfurs I?H: AND A DSIRE TO PLEASE ALL DE STORE, WE HAVE BY CAREFUL CLOSE APPLICATION Bl A Large Retail IN THE LINKS OF GOODS DRY GOODS & C WE CLAIM TO OFFER AS GREAT IN WILL FIND IN anv Store South of I Ihrss hoods and Triminings a Muslin \ nilci'Moiir, Uulirs Miiu Carpats. Oil C let la. 3 c-arad. IE I "looI- Til :i( ( inm'S ii R. sVt. Me IN Wilrr Letters Promptly Answoreil. Gril bert IPot/te Oo in in i hs i o ii Mo ROSIN, SIM li ITS Tl AND COTl ooisroio-isriviEisrars s 1 fi-l I P t*oii i SI . _ BANK OK THE CA TIIK CONWAY It (Ik- 1 tjiii It ol' llie C OPENED JU THIS DANK WILL DO A GENERAL BUYING AND SELLING EXCHANGE TIONS, LOANING- MONJ J" NTEHKS 1" paid on saving.'!, Y~NTEHKST paid on time.? Lm CALL AND OBT AIN Open from 0 A. M. till 1 1\ M. and from 4 X.j. o. to: B. G. COLLINS, IiOCul Director. Conway, S. 0., Ati^. 1, 1891. i li^l) TAIi^ Trial. Why sulTer from the bad fit M I v M Ij Kidney and Liver disease*, Khnu: ! 1 1 L I J 1 J any kind of weakness, or nth ?r dis you and koeo you in health. (Headache relieved ir: send to 1 \'lt Y TOD'S IjW'KOTKIC 1> any one 1 / 11. O I DD'S IJLKCTKIC I> tied. Also Kleetrie Tin -es and Mox Latteries. Cost regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last, :} years, and produces sufllcient Fleet ricify to shock. Free (live waist measure, price and full particulars. / Agents Wanted . ALL KIND JOB FUN HMtty Ml ? AtThe Herat The Cause of ] Science traces the cause of disease dir a decrease of the VITAL l-ORC The Electropoise is a scientific h sense theory that to restore the strei health. It does this work quickly and the health giving element of nature, relieve, tire ELECTRQPOISH will effe. sufferer from some physical ill whi and years, it will cost you nothing KU'CTROPOISli, and ma\ save yoi Atlantic Eleci I 222 King Street, CI i ? 'I ^ 11 V rleston, S. C. moim, /are, Tin Plate and inners' Supplies. O its for the Celebrated r Oak- Stores with laaze Oven. Door. I C > 11S4<=>! l.X'l) JUST Till I) E E HEAD LLYE. k |><k l'i^ncc ALERS WITH OUR ATTENTION AND 1ILD UP T rade, OP KM RED, 3 A 11 RETS, DUCEMEXTS AS VOL* \Vw York. ... r w ft *.-* Ladies' * Made l<> Order. 2-u.g-s oAl ^rai93 1 A Urirly. -r \i r-% c? I I i\&, lington, N. C. Aug 4, 0 m v <Sr Co., l*4*ll II II tS ] IIPENTIN E 'ON. CIjICITED IVew York. iliOLINAS. RANCH <>l Jjiroli ikis I V *\ 1 1 J A. ?/ I ? BANKING BUSINKSS I, MAKING CO LI. KG4Y, ETC. .le posits. I'EItKST paid on dally bahmces lRTICURA KS. ! [\ M. till 1 P. M. 2STES, Oa.sli.ier. r 1 <'cts of MaUrippe, Came Hack? mutism, Indite (Ion, Dyspepsia* eases, when Electricity will euro i ono minute.) To provo this, I EIjT on trial, free. Prices, Kl/r ???, $10, ami $K?, if satiss nothing (<? try them. Can be A belt an I Mattery combined, Medical advice. Write to day. idd ress DR.IUDI). I)etrolt, Midi. OF TING (1 Ofiioe. Disease ectly to one and the same source? E. istrument based on the common lgth and vitality is to restore the effectually by enlisting OXYGEN, When drugs and medicines fail to :t a permanent cure. If yop are a Ich has tormented you for years ; to Investigate the merits of the ur life. Correspondence Invited. tropoise Co., HARLESTON, S. C.