University of South Carolina Libraries
B' r1 mb h '{y7 '1 y' NtF t \' '1 '1 4a 1r, +' 1 ,( l( a - rl >')[haa,'F ~h, ..1 : yM1 r tV S' (1. \Jti { it {. ,r \'1:' + +iv .{ i E.' ' .t , n t? ? rl." ' 5t 1Sr5t.t ?, i4 ,,t4 l t ,j + q., ,0 1 N - , ; < < , V f; T m t. :'t +i , ,. y. 1 i " " ., 1 5: Z .F.y .,, t., . t R , I ,! SM - 4r . f ,,Ir,.: ' t 1 r . .ti ,. 1} *t +! , ' + I.l ' b f. '. )" .t 1 .l F )... R. ' - , ' , l '.{. + i". { e-.! f f ,.1 ,1 i.,. ;t. ' .. .. '1 yMti 1-", 4 or i ty", -, ',.tit + '.L-M-WE E KLY ED.1TION.1 1VIN\r8BORO. 8. C., '11ll k,"iDAY, MAY Z3,1878. { rUL, NElW A D V E 1i'I1 1 ENTS. 1 E \OLl T1.1.sh( t Rev'olver"til Oix Cart.rld(i:es, Atidress, J. IiWN & S(N, 130 and 1", ','ood St., P11ttsbur, inhsylvaua. 18'2 Soi(Iorj nntd Wrlows can now get, ( .a Penslons bv trlliin; to .louhn Kirk patrick, Canbritdge, Ohio. Magistra(vs wanted .s agents. O [ ~iihest honorS a. all \r Exiillfns L: test. Catallogue.-s andi Circula rs. WII i onw styli's, IEDIUCI) IIt 'ES, arl uitleh infortinon, sent, t'ree. 1ASON & IIAM1.1N Organ CO. PANY, Boston, New York or ICe:,tgo. P1 AN1O 1"l "*OR G AN with monopolist, renowed. See 'eaitt,. 's lu Jest Newspaper or ftill re-ply sett free. 1'foro buying PIANO or U1 AN read my late t. cir ,cu l tPat,' Cell't)1te( .'Planos and t)t 1O,ansa, beautiful Lustruaen.s ! ('hallenge Comlpaiison 1 Rivails are Jealous or inv suwess I Most suceess ful house in Ancrilca I Collened a few ypnis ago without a dollar, sal"s now nearly $', 010,00n antlually. Lowest price'. Ce' given, elegant. to,ew)o(d Plit $ 1:L,, la stop Cltirelt ,Organ1s, $115, t"I'ellenll(t ll h:11': Ilns now ready. Washington, New.lersiey. V 'R FOR A CASE OF CATA R1RH~ Tlhat SANDVO!t1)S lIAD)ICAL, CI'i::E for ot"11t11h will not in.stantly r'eie've and spe'illy Cure. if''rem-e. li14-nrfy We'(ll", Esq., We'cll:;, F,1.'uy , Co., Au r'ora. N. Y.; i1. Utweln, SI. LouL.. Tst,1mnials an4 1- i n 0Is by maii. Pi'ce, with i1lplovi'tl Inhl.ilt:1'. .So14 evenrwhelre. WEEKS & POTT''EI, PIroprietors. Boston. Mess. PIANOS^x" ORGANS At nctory 'rices. Ore:a t iti'dnel ion to close out, presentstock of 5441 New ant Seoon(i-hand -Instrumen,s of live Iir,.cl uss makers, fully warranted and at 1'IW' 1Ia i tl. li1-:FY C:ONl1'P$ '1'I' ION for I his class of ll i"un 'lnts. A(ENTI WANTEDI) for WAT''EII' Superler BEli. Olt GANS ai l'IANOS. 11iu:Iratod Ca tiloies mated. 110ltAC' WAT1EIIS,v SONS. \I anufac turers and 1H altrs, "4 Easti 4th SI reet. New York. Also (:'inoral A;e'il's for SI1ONING ERS .Celebrated Pa'etia Ut gaus. DOCTOR'S REPOiRT. I I. ST"vx, Q,.: 1Dcar Sitr-We h:1ve been soillin' your vnathle 'Vegethie for thr.'e ye:ra.r, anil i., flili t !.t t it gives pet'ct s:llsfacttiou. We ;-lIeve It to 1)e the bt'st blot (d pur;tll":" now sol1. Very respectfnllIy, 1)11, J. B. 1U1tOWN. ,, i)r''rdIsts, UniilttoV-I, ly. PORUS PLASTEI Was iuteI'd to (.vereotile the great. object Ion evor fotuutl to II 1 sI eo ati e oIf porous11)41 plcrs I hat of Flow acti m 41in .bringing rellef. Iteu)i 's (-.1iV itn1 I'o'ous Plaster rellevea pn1111 at 01e alid 'elros itllekl.y. It imparts p. (11sa:t ion of gen it :nd Si1lmnt:11 Ing warmt.h, and brings rest tinil comfort to the 81l lTerer. 11ENSON'S Porous Pl:sl ur reot"1';o. theo hIghest and only medal award(ed 1.1) plasters. -Price. 25 cent s. Each genuine BENSON'S Capeine Plaster has the word Capelne Cut thr;ougli the plast '. Take no ot-her. wcay I-w FOR THE_AMPAIGN! HAMPTON AND HOME RULE -W an-6 00 U ieN A LIVE AND FEARLESS DEMDOCRATT-C XE J'SPA PIRL. .Largest Circulation it lie City. .Largest (irculit ion in the State. Largest Circuation.in Iho Cotton States. A,LL TlE NEW'S AP,OUi' St1"I'l1 CA IIOLINA. ALL TIlE NEW S AlT TI'll , SE 01'IIl. {\.LL TII.NEW JS FROM J4VEitY-li,Eil. i'l' A1l( 'UIdiled .ioH10t'uey I U7NION / JXUh'.I CR L EQUIJLIe.ZI ITS ! ReIcogniiIng thei par'amount teet'C5, felt. 11n t he appr'oaching p)olticall CaivI'ss -by ev'i'ry Democrat1 who hopes to see the gre at work of the IRedemipt.lon or thea Sulte mnade comleI'te and1( permanflhent, so fuHy enjo th fruit, or iei crIlcesa, .THE NE WSAND) C)OURIER~ will direct all its eneorgies findiresoui'ree to pro seontinig from (lay to day, and from wook to week, full and interesting .accouants of tho progr'ess of tho (.PATON. -UW"" To place the paper withIn the reach ori everybody during this exciting cont.'st we have determincd to offer to ail Subscr'iber's the rollowvnigi * Redwiood 1Sate.s for the Campaign : 'THE NEWS AND COURIERn, D)aily Edition, 6 months.- - -- ......... $1 00 THlE NEWS AND COUIERt, TIri-y, eckly EditIo'n, 0 mfothI--. 2 00 -'THE WEEKLY NEWS, 0 inort s........'. 75 Subscrtptions will be receivedl at these rates, - FOR N1AIL.SUBSCRlIBERIS ONLY, until Alay 1rd. a cli cases the cash must accompany t.lae -Friends or thta cause of honeist .home rule in all the couti.es are invited t.o aid us in swe'ling our Camnpaign Subscription List, which ought, Ito 1in0lud(e Overy inltelitgent vot er In the State. 1RIORDANY& DA SN rpitr ?Jarch 804 t IllAlt LSTON, 8. c. HJAMS !IHAMS! ! TUST RECEIVED a lot, of choice Mag.. 1Jnolia ,Hams unoanvassed, Lard and1 e 'Flut-,Moal and Pearl ,Grist 4lways r~ieh and everything usually foun1d in a firIjt claits QreoeryfHouise, "he ines6~ Winos,fBrandios and Whis ;~ t O'an be had. All.kinds of oool n aIis' an-. Columbia Business Cards. 1":ADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro I.T_ c:cries and Ilatrdware in Columbia to be found at the old reliable house of LOltl1CK & LOW1'RtANCE. IX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Store oscopes, &o. All old pictures copied. Art Gallery Unilding, 12 \ Main Street, Coltt1biat, S. C Visitors are cordially invited to call and exsamiito. IIAxLS E LL\1S,flomerly of Camden, . t iic vcl to Colltunhia, an I opened I a latrge stooi, (it Dry Good, tud Notions, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis factionl guarlattet((d. ' i CCKL1NCG'S GALLERY--Opposite E ltho Wheeler llouie. Portraits, Photographs, AmbrbtOtypes and 1"errotypcs Inished in t.he latest style of the art i Old pictures copiedl and] enlacrgedi to anty size. W. A. RE''KY IG P'roprietor. T'IEit('K & 'DAV'IS, importers and E. dealers in Wattehes, Clo Iks,Jewelry, Silver and Platted Ware, llouse Ft rnisl iug Goods, &c. N. B. --Wtttlces and jew iry repaiired. Calnimbia, S. C. oct 2'-y A NATI';ONA1. L ;TANDARD1) r ~ 1" Webster's Unabridged. [44) i ravings. is-n. 1'ages Qlni-to. 10,000 Word; and lleanitg,s not in other I)IUC'IONAlti ES. Foir Palges Colored Plates, A Whole L,ibrary in 1tse1f. I111"ali1ble in any ' ani ly. And in any :eIioti1 l'uUlIshed by a. & C. 31inl:1IIAM, SpringnIelI Ailassa4Chuse.t Is. -WAl{3ILY 1NiOtSED BY Raneroft, 1'rescot1, 4 it j(y." Georgr. V. 3farslt. hitz.-G renne IIalleck, .Joihn (). Whit tieIr, N. I'. Willis, ,10John G. Saxe, El11hta I{urllt.t,, 1)anti Webster, Itlus Choate, 11. ('ou"erilge, ina'"t, liorace Jallan, 3tore I han lifty College I'resllIetits. An(1 i hle hest A1mrIcan anl :Ia-oi:opati Seholatrs. I Contalins one-lifth mrlre u.aIIcr tIhanl any oft hI-r, the smtallc type giving nuct more on a Cont a5is 101) Ilust trat lons, Iearly three times A i inny asn 1ay 1.lier ictiotrv. 'LOOK at, t he hr"ee el lit-ures of a s illP, on pate 1ii .-the"e al:I,te Ilustirale the neatn lng of nor- lr(, hat wor1ls an1 1 ti.erni far betILr tltt Ihey c:in be lelinel it words.] y11tr,'th-vn Ite.ou coplies hatve beenl placed in ti", lanlltC schools o1 the tit n il :I ate.-t. I."lletnii -ic"tl by i St ate;uprinte.latt1 is o S:!lools, tild mlore 1hant 50 ('lleg: l're.ldents. I1.as: alt. tit1.m wordlAiand lmeaitigs not in ote dict ittonaries. Eliios about 110 years of literary labor. is ,evernl years later thtan and other large Dic ttonariy. 'I'h1, satle of Web-ter's Det.lolarIes Is 20 tlines as great as the sale of any other eries of pie tiolarits. "Ainit;t -1, Isv;. 'i'hc l)'et tonary used In the (;overn1111nt .'rtialng 1Omice Is Webster's Un r.bridged," Is 11. it rI-' tied1 that Webster Is THIE XA ,:.. L .TA1VDARD. $I'ILINTG GOODS --O0 Nv I hlavo iust receiveod a new and pretty assortiment of SPRING CALICOES AND CAMBRICS. Thetyles are now and nre'-y and the prices wtill sutit the tinmes. t'all and look at them): they will beari the clousest insapectioun, anti we take leaCfsure in showing them, Vt ill rceOivo .in a few dlays a full assortment of all goods in our hnio. McM'tASTER & BRICE. FRESH MEDiCINES, ~iARSAPARILLA with Iodido of ro tassa, Livor- Pills, Anise Soothiing ])rops, Extract of Buichtu, Cattle PowUders, Cough Mixture, Arnioa Liniment, Es seonco of Ginger, Elixir of Gr-indelia for Asthm.ia, Worm Laozongos, Hair Renutor-er, Essenle of Lemionl, Tooth Powders, &i. Thbese M~edicin es will commnend thlem solves to phiysicianslt and to those persons who desireo to kgnow what they ar-o swat .lowing, ainco tho recoipo of each is piited upJon its label. McM~'ASTER & BICE. mar 21 MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE. -~ URIING thecontinuanco of the B,rad LIed school in connection with MUount. Zion, situdents i tho Ancient and Moder-n Languages igh er Mathecmatios tand the S'ciencos will lbe received into the Instituto upon .thle -payment 0 $2.50 pier sceholastic n]onthl of four wee k n advance. R. MEANS DAVIS, feb.7--txVf _Principal. NotIee EinalI Dischiarge. OTICE Fs given to all whom it may iNoncern that Thiomas E. Oloud, Adt ministrator 6f -the. estate of David G. Qloud, daoseawill apl ~tothe Judge of Piobato li WinbQ 8. ; nl te, 31s day bf '4 (A #o4A .A41, dims VEGETINE FOR DROPSY. CENTItAL FALLS, It. I., Oct. 19, 1d77. M. 11. It. STrrvr Ns ; It Is ii l1ettre to give mily testlimony for yotur (Iluable medielne. I was sick for a loing ii oo itl I lrolsv, tlnder the t'olOrs eatre. HIe salt t was water bet.ween the Ileart and Llver. relvetveU no benelltt unlil I cttnnlnced Inking lit Vogetittne; In filet I was growntg worse. I ave i lrir many reinetdlet: I hey 114 not, helI> a1e. V E( ETIJ NE Iis I ht ulemtlele for Dropsy. Ie+1 Io feel h.tlt er after taking at few lt Iles. It ive Iaken ti hirty boLtles in all. I am1n per-. e(tly well. nover fell. htter. No one can feel ltre I Ihankfuli t.han 1 do. I an, dear sir, grat.eftlly yottr. A. 1). W'IlEELEl:R. 1R(I Et'lNE.-Wh'lteu tc blood becones life e's and staglnantl, etither fro1in change of 'eathetr r ellitnate, wi"aut of exercise, irregular let, or trom a y other cause, the Veget ine will enew 111e b0lootl, carty Uf' the putiti hutnors, leanse iIhe sl oulach, regulate the bowels, ant1 lepart, a tone of vigor to the whole body. Vegetineo 'or Kidney Complaint and Ner vous Debility. 1IESHItO, \1E., D)eerinb(r 29, 18T77. iit.I1f. 1t. STra-r:Ns : DIear SIr--1 h'i a congh, for 'lrht"eln years, ltn I (:onlur'nced tatlig the VElTNE. I V:ts very low, my SyS1.-m iwa th'bltiiatat by 11e-.e. I had tlhe Kkl: nuy (nrnplaintl, will Wats ery nervou<---'titih It.tJ, litng; sorc. W1'heu I tacl Ita lonr" one butl i I I'un n1l It is hewi lng ie, it has h lprl inly cot,"rt a nd I. strengthetts tie. I a itt now a bIr 14) (o 1ay work. Never are 1'( nn( anything lik;e Ohn Vetftn. I now I is everytilnt it Is;reoIinenbed t o lie. 31 IS. A. J. PENDTLEON. V R01 ETINE Is nourishing and strengthening; )1rtlle.s the blood, regulates the howel, qit Is i trvous System, acts tirectly upon the eeretiolns, and arouses the whole systetm to t110i. tegotin. FOR SICK HEADACHE. EVAN8VI]L, IND., Jan, 1, Is78. 11It. ST EVENS: Dear SIr-I Havetl;ed your Vogeline for Sick fleadache. and bcen gr atly lenell ted I herehy have every reason t) belIeve IL to be a good. ledli:no. Yours very re4pec( ftilly. MIS. JAMES CoNNER, 411 'hirtld St reet. IREADACIIE-'lhere are various causes for teadaehe, as dlerang,etnent of t uh"enarlulaig ystemll, of tihe digestive organs. (If the Itelvolls ystel, Re. VE EITIN E cat he said to be a tire reinedy for the ni1ny I.inds of helache is it. :,ets directlv upun tie Vaiou.s catses of I his complaint, Nervousness. I dlIgest lon, Cos. hveness, itheumatuismn, Ntal'"ht, 111houtsnes,, W. Try t.he Vege: ire. You will never regret it. V g5tine. DOCTOR'' 3 REPORT. Dlu. CIIA. M. DUnCrt.tuSEN, Apothecary. Evansville, Incl. The doctor writes: I have a large numbetr of od)(1 cuonttiers who take Vegetine. They all ;peak well of it. I know it, is a good medicIne lor the cotmtlattits for wlilch it Is rtcOm nend(ed. ,)ecelJJer 27, 1877. VEl.ETINE Is a great panacea for our aged athers and mllOlhers; fo' it, gives thema trengtl, (111101s their nerves, and gives themr Iattire's Sweet, sleep. Vegatine DOCTOR'S REPORT. I. 1t ST:t'1ss, Esq. - Dear Sir--We have been selling your valttable 'egel Inle for ii tre( years, and we tlld that IL Ives lerfect sitisfaction. We bellevo IL to be ne bet blod purtler now sold. Very respeet fully, Ult. J. B. BIROWN & CO., Druggists. Uniontown, Ky. VrO ETINE has never failed to effect, a cure, lving tone and s,rength to the system debill it.ed by disease. VEGETINE -PitEPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, B3OSTON, MIASS. Vegetinei is Sold by all Druggists. AM RECEIVING daily fresh sugars, Coffecs Greeni and Roast .ed, Tea, Flom:, Grist, Meal, Syrups, Molasses, Soda, Soap, Starch, Bagging and Tics, Bacon, rardt-in Bbls., Cans and Buckets ced Oats, Rye and Unarley, Ntails, [race Chains, Horse and Mule hoos, Axle Groeso, White Wine and ideor Vinegar. Fresh Choose and Maccaroni occeived to--day. New Buckwheat Flour. Choice .now crop Now Orkpans 'New IMackerel in akits, * and .j I!N All goods delivered within .VDJSQN AS AN EsATERR. The Groat Inventor Bolioves the Stom ach to be the Seat of Wisdo m. Writes a 1eTw York correspondent of the Cincinnati Conmercial : Edison, the invotor? whose name is now in everybody's month, aid whose talking plholograph I told your readers sonething of a few weeks ago, camo in from Menlo Park, yesterday, and ho accOpted my invitation to lunch w'th me. His oating is as peculiar as is overy thing elso about the man. I had heard his assistant asso ciate. Prof. Edward H. 4ohnson, tell how diflicult it always is to entice Edison to oat when the frenzy of a new invention is on him, and how they have to study his moods and deposit the food around on the benches where ho will dis cover it, and I was not disappointed in not finding him an epicure. "I hate this eating business," said Edison, as we went up stairs. "I always avoid it when .I can." "It is a waste of time," I replied "it seems as if tho body ought to get nutriment in some more economical way." 'IHo cut oil' a suggestion about an eating machine by saying : "It isn't so much the waste of time, but I don't like food. I have generally been in first rate health, but I don't remember when I really liked the taste of food. I never oat for any reason except because nature abhors a vacuum." "What'll you have ?" "Anything,'' said ho, "I don't care a cent what it is. Anything but meat. I generally take pastry of some sort at this time of day." He took the bill of fare and told the waiter to bring him some straw-. berry shortcake, strawberries and cream, and an applo dumpling. "You won't last long on such fuel," I said, as the waiter moved away, with an astonished expression, to fill our orders. "Oh, yes ; that's good for me," ho replied. "Occasionally-that is ; I don't give that identical order often. You see, Jerome, I have a theory of eating. Variety-tbat is tli secret of wise eating. The nations that cat the most kinds of food. are the greatest nations. They always have been, too, and always will be." The waiter brought the straw berry s,hortcake, the strawberries and cream, and the apple dumpling, and arranged them in a semi-circlo aronnd his plate, and received his n.egative to the laughin. question if there was anything more. As we proceeded with our lunch, Edison proceeded : "The rico- eating nations never progress , they never think or act anything but rice, rico, rico, forever. Look at the potato and black-broad eaters of Ireland; though naturally bright, the Irish in Ireland aro enervated by the uniformity of their food. Look at the semni,savages who inhabit the Black Forest. On the other hand, what is, take it all in all, the most highly enlightened nation, the most thrifty, graceful, cultured and ac complished ? Why, France, of course, where the cuisine has infinite variety. When the Roman Empire was at its height the table was a marvel of diversity-they fod on nightingales' tongues, and all sorts of dainty dishes. So when Carthage was in her glory." "You think, then, do you, as the Phonicians are said to have taught, that the stomach is the .seat of wisdom?" "Yes. Somno say I get the cart before the horse, and that the diversified food is the result of a high civilization rather than its cause ; but I think I am r'ight about it. A nation begins to ,decay, ~philosophically and morally, as soon as cooking is degraded from an art into an occupation." ."You try not to repeat the same dishes ?" "Oh, I don't live up to my theory, but I would like to live so that I could.change .nay diet a thousand times a year." The.editor of th Farvillo (Va.) .Metoury, wvho recently 'visited the New I$ngland States, says that neither at Yale nor Harvard did be Bee any colored students, nor was the African brother visible in the churches of the white people, nor conld he trace the existence of any colored statesmen in gho six New England Legislatures. Mrs. Gen. Stonewall Jackson, of Charlotte, has communicated with the Appeal- Tax Court - to have strickeni off State taxes on $8,700 Baltimore city stock held by her, imnder thee -Aeision that anu imaido)tg2 Naylnd EUROPE AN11 ASIA. For many ages there has been aq irrepressible conflict between Asia and Europe. The Romans and thq Grooks made great forays in thqe East, but the East has in turn made Europe tremble. It is claimed for the Crusades that, though disas trous and unsuccessful, in many ways, one grand objout w:ts attainoa and that the crippling of a power which menaced Europe with invasion and possible overthrow. The Sara con conquests are the marvels of history. The Mohammodan onset not only capturod the city of Constantine, but seized upon a part of Spain, and was only bafiled back in the heart of France and at the gates of Yiolna. In later days Russia has souglit dominion in the East and so has Gre.t Britain. Their conquests have been mighty and their rivalry, in consequence, inevitable. Even now Broat Britain is spoken of as the "grea~test Mohammedan powo'r in the world," because her Indian empire justifies that title. If Russia should have and keep the prestige now belonging to England in the Orient, the decadence of the latter power is a more question of ti me. The British conquest of India is at once the most romantic, as it is one of the bloodiest and most dis honest, of warlike and civic achieve n.ients. Macaulay, in his sketches of Lord Olive and Wazrren Hastings, has brilliantly recalled that marvel' oils accomplishment slowing how a mero handiul of men of a superior race, encouraged by a mighty power, subjugated millions of inferior peo ple. India contains about 1,500,? 000 square miles, 200,000,000 of in habitants, and yields a prodigious revenue. The niativo army is esti mated at 315,000 soldiers of all airms, p)rincipally commanded by English officers. This Sepoy army is said to bo highly efficient, but hitherto it has never oon employe4 against Western soldiers. It seems to be the determination of England to use this Aiglo-Indian army against Russia, and the experiment is watched with interest. Many ? persons prodict that the Sepoys will not stand against the Russians. Others declare that they will prove a match for the Cossacks, man t man, but forever after, in consey quonce, become the principal dread to England herself, when they re~ turn to Hindostan. Meanwhile, the Eastern question assumes a poculiar attitude. In case of war ending with a triumph of England, it may be safely as' sumned that Europe will have no causo of apprehension. In case of Russia's success, it is not so certain but, under her lea4ership, the Asi" atic hordes may not some day pour over Europo. We believe it is this dread that, however remote, causos a sympathy for Great Britain whicl the Russian Czar does not now ?ocuro.-A.ugu ta Chronicle and Constitutionalit. Wur Hr. NEvEa WoRE A COLLAR. It wvas a fact observed by many that Governor Briggs for several years before is death neqver wore a collar. When he 'was' the honored chief magistrate of Massachiusetts, he ap% peared at his leve:es an~d on all pub lie occasions without a collar. Thorp .were comparatively few who know ~ the reason of f,bis. But the secret is moro.imnteresting and suggestive. HeI had a neighbor', whom ho very s highly est comned, who had fallen int~ the habit of uising intoxicating liquor. Ho was already the slave of appetite. Governor Briggs remon strated with him. The man replied, "I will never drink again', if you will never again wvear a colar." "'Agreed,' said the governor. The man gave up the intoxicatin~g cup, and thb governor laid aside his qollar.- He never wore it again, but he saved his neighbor. The adverse critiqisms to which this seeming lack of at' tention to his dress and persona appearance exposed him, never moved him from his purpose.--40MN cago Standard.. B3ishop Haven isn't quite s~ bumptious as ho used to be, afte - all. Here lie has been prefddir1 over the Methodist Conferened up in Vermont a week, and yet never a word have we heard about the betrayer of liberty 'in the Whith House, and not even a prayer for a third teruin of Grant.-~Bpt'ifeld > Republican. ' All the.world over, baby gonorne4