Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-04-20
accented an invitation to deliver an address

accepted an invitation to deliver an address
at Yale College, aud had left the State only
early enough to keep the appointment Had
he been in the State, he could not have taken
any part in the Parker trial, for the attor-
ney general and comptroller had charge of it,
and bis interference would have been unwar-
rantable; nor could the State, by his pres
ence, have been saved the loss of a penny by
the bank failure. As to the Mackey matter,
he said that Judge Mackey had called on him
when he arrived in Columbia, and he (Cham'
berlain) had invited him to dine with him.
Judge Mackey was taken i'll with chill. and
remained with him (Chamberlain) until the
next day. That was all. Judge Mackey
came to Columbia at the request of the coun-
sci in the Parker case and of Chancellor Car
roll. Mr.. Elliott, of counsel for Parker, was
aware of the fact.
Elliott confirmed this statement.
THE RING REVIVE AGAIN.
A motion to indefinitely postpone the reso-
luton Of thanks was lost. Collector Wor-
thiugton moved to adjourn. This was lost.
DR.. Winsmith, somewhat bitterly, opposed
the resolution, saying the Governor should
have been satisfied with his election as a DEL
epate to Cincinnati, and should not expect
more than that.
Elliott likewise opposed the resolution, be-
cause it reflected on the leaders of the party,
and because he disspproved of many of the
acts of the Governor, especially his refusal to
commission Moses and Whipper.
Green moved to lay the resolution of
thanks on the table, and this was done. Ayes
81, noes 81.
Bowen and Patterson shook hands and
looked a little less miserable.
Elliott introduced resolution, which was
adopted, thanking President Grant for the
manner in which he had executed the laws,
and for the vigor with which he has extended
the strong arm of the government to protect
American citizens when threatened by armed
bands of conspirators.
After voting thanks to the president and
officers, the Convention adjourned sine die.
-.> ~O<-----
GRATU1ToUs ADvIcE.-This species Of ad.
vice is not always acceptable, but doubtless in
many instances much benefit would be derived
were it promptly acted upon. No section of
the country is exempt from disease and many
regions has its ellis that flesh is heir to-" TO
know the best means of combating this COM
mon enemy, with the least injury to our pock-
cts and tastes, is certainly great advantage.
At this season we must expect Torpid Liver,
congested spleen, vitiated bile and inactive
bowels, and all prudent persons should supply
themselves with TUFTS LIVER PILLS, which
will stimulate the liver, relieve the engorged
spleen, determine healthy flow of bile, thus
regulating the bowels and causing all un.
healthy secretions to pass off in natural
manner. Remember that ian ounce of pre-
ventive is worth more than pound of cure"
JUST AFTER CHRISTMAS OF 1870, was
laid up with an obstinate Cough, together with
Splitting of Blood, accompanied with some
fever-from the joint effects Of which l was
greatly weakened, and became rapidly re.
duced Following the best advice | could
get, tried various medicines, but none appa-
rently done me much good, leaving me low
spirited enough. made up my mind at last
to try DIR. Jayne's Expectorant, and procured
some. I used it carefully as directed, and
got rid of my complaint. a. c. Pyle,
Tamaran, Perry county, Ws. .-, O..