davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
Letter from GreeneVille.
GRERNEYILLE. Feb. Is. 1879.

GREENEvILLE, Feb. rs, 1879.
Mr.. EDITOR: | see from Mon
days issue of your paper that your
correspondent takes occasion to
compliment the bill now before the
Legislature providing for the legis>
lation of our Judicial officers out of
Office, consolidating the Circuit and
Chancery Courts and re-districting
the Judicial Circuits, In fact, the
idea of your correspondent appears
to be that the passage of this bill
would atone for all the misdeeds of
the present Legislature. The peo>
pie have a constitutional right to
have their causes speedily heard in
the courts, but this can only be pro-
vided for by proper legislation, and
if legislators disregard their oaths
the people have no sure remedy.
We have nothing to say in regard
to the propriety or improperly of
consolidating the Circuit and Chan
Gerry Courts by proper legislation,
but the proposed bill would be
an intolerable outrage. The
effect of the bill in the First Circuit
may be seen from the following
facts: The proposed Circuit cuts
Oft only the county of Hancock
from our Judicial Circuit, as now
constituted, and gives to the Judge
the Chancery business. The Cir
cult Judge is now engaged, within
the limits of the proposed Circuit,
thirty-three weeks, and the Chan
cellor twenty-five weeks, in the
year, which includes only the regu-
lar and no extra or called terms of
court. With the sentsystem, we
are very much relieved. We have
just past through two weeks court
at Greeneville, in which only one
civil case was tried, with civil bust
ness enough on the docket to oc-
cupy three weeks. In our Chancery
Court, we have business enough
ready for a hearing, to occupy five
weeks. Washington county is as
far behind, and Hawkins and Sulli-
van nearly as far. 1t is al
most impossible to have litigated |
Chancery suit heard in less than
,hree or four years from the filing
IF the bill.
With these facts would not the
passage of the proposed bill be an
Noticeable outrage? To fail to pro-
ride courts sufficient to transact the
business is the very poorest econo-
ny. The salary of the Judge is
nothing to compare with the accum-
llating costs, not to speak of the
relations, delays and disappoint-
nents. If we are to have consol-
dation of the Circuit and Chancery
Courts by all means change the pro-
posed law and provide sufiient
lumber Of courts to transact the
business. G.-ee.. W.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

travel, every man but one fell into
line. He was one who replied them
may may go through that wants to,
but I'll be id if lido !" He did, how
ever, follow after US, some distance De-
hind. This was another place where
my brass barreled pistol would not
have been exchanged for the whole
Southern Con federacy We went on
to Big Creek Gap, finding there was
no soldiers there, thence up the Gum
berland range on the southern side,
travelling day and night, almost with
out rest. On one occasion my foot
struck stone and to my utter aston-
ishment 1 woke up! Actually went
to sleep as / walked! My feet were
blistered and sore, then swelling,
bloody corruption gathered under the
skin, go that every step brought severe
pain, as the bruised blood issued from
the sole and generally left its mark on
the ground. About the middle OF the
afternoon on the Oh of August, rs we
were crippling along the road, raising
my eyes to high peak on the noun
tain, behold There was the Union
flag proudly waving in the mountain
breeZes An exclamation of joy raised
from each of our company. Sore feet
were forgotten and our pace quickened.
[ felt like weeping for joy and was on
ly kept from 1t by the presence of assoc
ciates. 1 think each was in the same
We were DOW at Cumber-
land Gap. Never was 1 filled with
and gladness as then. Our
souls were stirred with the sentiment
Of
''The star-spangled banner,
Oh long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free
And the home of the brave"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

congregations. he was dearly beloved,
and his place will be hard to supply.
Although cripple 80 that he could
not ride on horseback, he seldom fail
ed to meet his appointments. He has
been sick for several weeks with tn.
1ohoid -oneunaoni2, and his death was
not unexpected. A few days ago he
rallied somewhat and was thought to
be improving, but yesterday morning
the physicians cav the end was near,
and he sunk until he was ta6en this
morning.
His labors in the Christian ministry
have heen long, powerful and effectu
al. Victory after victory had attended
his conflicts with the great adversary
of mankind, until now he has tri-
umphed over tine last enemy and gone
home to receive the reward for which
he has lat o ED through SO many years.
w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
For Upwards OF Thirty. Years
n ARK Eft REPORTS.


Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
DHAoNICT,s OEFlcE
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Feb. Is, Is 9 !
Receipts of grain have been light, conse-
quently local demand has advanced the
prices.
Prime wheat commands $l.00 readily !;
medium grades 80 to 95 cents. Oats want
ed at quotations. Corn active. Bacon
and lard sells readily at quotations. The
demand for field seeds active, and supplied
by our merchants at quotations.
General trade active with prospects of
returning prosperity. ..
The market is we'll supplied with Field
Seeds, clover buying at $3.75a4,0O, selling
at "a t0a5.00 per bush. timothy selling at
81. 90a2 90 per bushel; orchard grass selling
at 81 .25s1. 80; red top, 70a75c per bushel.
selling, shoulders, 44c; sides. t4a6, hams.
6a7c.
Lard, new, 6a64c.
WHEAT-Active buying at 95c. to ST.
for white and amber; red. IS to 95 selling
per car loads at 81. O5a1. 10 per bushel.
CoRN-New, loose, 37a38.
SoRGHUM-In better demand; 25 to 3tc.
OATs-ActiYei buying, 25aG6 selling,
30a33c.
PoTAToEs-Loose, go to 60c.
HAY-Bal d, 65a75c per 100 lbs,
DRIED FRUIT-Apples firm, l to lie.
per pound: Peaches: halves, 13a2. Black
berries nominal. 34a4c.
FLoUR-In demand :country extra, buy
ing, 1921 selling, $225: family
buying, $z.20; selling, 81 40a2t0 per
sack.
FEATHEBs-Prme, 341to354 hi II goa
Doc.
BUTTER-Dull, medium, To- good to
prime, lac.
EGGs-Buying dull, 1Oc.
ward tendency.
* AGe Cotton, 1a12c.
q - .Ax-22 UeI s,ouHF.
sIA4ENe-- Spring, 50a60.
5ENEKA SNAKE-35a4O
GLOW Roof a43c
PINK RooT-i0a15.
MAY APPLE RooT-lc.
HIDEs-Dry 10a11c.; green. sc.
TALLCW-65c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 70a76c
BRAss-8c.; Copper, 10c
WooL-Per pound. 20a30.
APPLES Green, 75a$l. 90 per bushel.
RYE-35 to 40 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

Atlanta Constitution, Feb. q

FLouR-Superfne $3.50; extra S. 90; family
IS rs; extra family s6 90: fancy S6. 50a675.
BAooN-Clear sides &c; sugar-cured hams.
BULK. MEATs-CIear rib sides &c; clear
sides SIC.
LARD-Tierces $40; kegs and cans Sc; re.
fined Sc.
WHsAT-$1 15a1.31.
OATs-45c: seed 50a60c.
HAY-Timothy S100; clover none.
CoRN-6212465c.
MEAL-63a65c,
PEAs-75c.
PoTAToEs-Irish planting. per Dbl $4.OOa4.ioi
sweet, 75c. per bush.
ONIONS $2.50a300.
EGGs-1oc.
BuTTER-Choics dull, 1fai7c.
PouLrRY-Chickens, dressed, 81 per d.
turkeys, 10a1212".
FEATHeFs-New Choice mixed 45a4712,.S
DRIED FRUIr-Appies, peeled' 2c' unpesled'
LIVE srcck MAREEr-.Shssp sas11c. eommen
3Ha41kc, extra cattle none; North Georgia cattle
134a21ac.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
Club Prices for tho best Home and
Foreign LtaaFalure.

Possessed Of The LIVING AGE and one or
other Of our vivacious monthlies. q subsct iber
win find himielf in command of the whole situa-
tion."-Phila. Evening Bulletin.
For 1850 IHE LIVING AGE and either one Of
theAmerican - Monthlies Cor Harper's Weekly
or Bazaar will be sent for year, both post
paid; or. for $3.50 THE LIVING AGE and the 50.
Nicholas, or Appleton's Journal.
Address LITEELLY ~ GAL. BOSTON
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
ona,tanooga market.

Chattanooga Commercial Feb. q.
CoRN-On wharf, 45a454c; in depot, 49,
a49c.
WHEATON wharf, ST. 05a1 10, in depot,
$1.09a1.10,
MEAL-5Oa55 cents per bushel.
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, SC.
bacon, short clear sides, &c; shoulders, AZ;
hams, sugar. cured, 9.
LARD->-In tierces, TIC; cans, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 32a39 cents.
HAY-65a70 per cwt.. on wharf
PoTAToEs-Irish, 55a60c; Sweet, 60.
FLoUR-Light demand; superfne, per
bbl., $500; extra, $500; family, $5.25 +;
extra family, 1915; fancy, $6.25.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 10al5c; turkeys,
50a65.
EGGs-Per dozen, 7a3c.
BUTTER-Per pound. 8a15e.
GINsENG-Per pound, 60a70.
BEEswAx-Per pound, zoe.
HIDEs-Green, 4c; sailed, 54c; dry
sailed, 7a10c.
FEATHERS Live geese, 16a33c.
TALLow-Dull, per pound, sc
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

Ths GREATEST LIVING AUTHORS, such as
Prof Max. Muller, Ri. Hon. w. K. Gladstone, Jas.
freeman. Prof Tyndall, DR.. w, b. Carpenter.
Francis Power Cobbs, The Duke Of Argyll VIM.
Donald, Mrs UIiphant. Jean Ingelow, Mrs. Alex
ander, Thomas Hardy, Matthew Arnold Henry
Kingsley, w. w. Story Turguenief. Carlyle
Ruskin Tenuyson, Browning. and many others
are Represented ia the pages of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S,
is sufficiently indicated by the following
OnfniOnax

In it we find the best productions Of the les
subjects ready to our hand, IN
ct is simple indispensable TO any one who
dishes to keep abreast Of the thought of the age
in aEy department Of science or literature
Boston JOURNAL
"rhe prince among magazints."-NKw YORK
at offers the best and cheapest and the most
convenient means Of keeping abreast with the
progress of thought in all It's phaSes."-PHILADEL-
PHIA north AMERICAN.
"a monthly that comes EVERY wEEK.'-THE
ADVANCE, CHICAGO
It is Incompatible in the richness, variety and
and sterling worth oft articles "-1HE STAND
ARD CHICAGO.
"a purs and perpetual reservoir and fountain
of entertainment and instruction."-HoN. ROB-
art G. WINTHROP.
with all that Is important in the literature histo-
~, politics., and science of the day."-THE
METHODIST. NEW YoBK
Tho ATTEST. essays, the most entertaining
stories. the finest poetry Of the English language,
are here gathered together. "-ILLIEoIs STATE
JOURNAL.
The choicest literature Of the day."-NKw
YORK TRIBUNE.
Its lEDIsPENsABLE TO EVERY ONE who disires
through compendium Of all that is admirable
and noteworthy in the Literary world BosToE
PosT'
''1thas no equal in any Ouniry.'-PHILADEL-
PHIA PRESS
"Ought TO find n place in every American
home.''-NIw YORK TIMEe.
Published wEIKLY at $500 q year, free of
postage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

An old physician, retired from pra 'tice. hay
ing hal placed in b 5 hanis by an East India
missionary thu formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption. bronchist;s catarrh. asthma and all
throat ard lung affections also positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints after having tested its wonderful cur
alive power in thousands of cases. has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suferin fellows.
Actuated by this motive and disire to relieve
human suffering will send free of charge to all
who disire it this receipt with full directions for
preparing and useing in German. French and
English. Sent by N all by address with stamp
naEIing this paper. w. w Sherar. lac Powers
Block. Rochester, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

knoxville anu Charleston Railroad
Leave Maryville at s;O0AM.
Arrive at Knoxville 9.20 IN.
leave knoxville 3UOPM.
Arrive at Maryville 20 Pm.
Connection made with both day trains on the
Is. T., ". Ct. K, X.
LOudOn and Rock Mail Pack ct.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between
LOudon, Kingston and Rosewood, arriving at
LOCdOn TO connect with the eastern hound train,
No. 4, at 9:22 D. N. and leaves for Kinston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No, 8. at 5i2S,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
wholesale grocery markel.

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 25
There has been lively trade for the last
ten days, and country merchants have
been pretty thick on our streets. We are
looking for a good trade this spring.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01


Reported for the CHRONICLE by Jones Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
KnorVSlle. Feb. Is.
No, l cattle in good demand; common
dull. Hogs scarce and wanted. A few
fat sheep would find a ready market at
quotations. eesf --sr -.sE-
BEEF "a TIE
No. 1, 3a34 cents; good fat. 21a3 cents;
common to fair dull, 14s15 cents.
CALVES.
$40 to 50 50, according TO quality.
HOGS.
Fat hogs advanced and in good demand.
Weighing from $50 to 20J pounds, &c.
gross weighing 200 pounds and over, BIC,
gross.
SHEEP.
Sheep in good demand at 2a2lc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
OFFER FOR 1879. -SSa

To all new subscriber for 1879, will be sent
gratis the xix numbers OF 1873, containing,
with other valuable matter, the first parts Of
Sir 0IIBBIE" new serial story Of much IL teTtst
By GEORGE MACDONALD, now appearing in
1HE LIVING AGE from the authors advance
authors are engaged and will speedily appear.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
Chronicle
E4as F7DArAH PAFER.

Ekas or DAEAE PAPER.
sr month, b. carrier by naiL.--..--... 10
RATES OF ADRERTIsIhG.
II lines solid NOnpareil constitute one inch,
One Inch each inxertIon 81 90
a. ScIal rates on application fer adver-
sensntg y the year or month. - -
Local No. sss 10 cents per lIns each insertion.
City Notice 10 cents per line FIRST insertion.
Ali advertise tents duo after first insertion. -
Yearly sdvertis, nents payable quarterly. All
other advertisements payable on demand after
irst insertion.
WEEKLY PAPEE.
Suo ySAI . q ~
Glu5s OF twenty or over. per ooDy-.......... %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
Special Notice.
WonderfnI Changes

RSnderfuI Changes
hive occurred in this country during the last
hree or four years. but none more wonderful
than the Revolutions In Color, produced
mOug the Heads Of the People, by
CRISTApORO'S HAIR DYE.
The history of the success of great discoveries
sfJrds no parallel TO tbs trIumphs over competi-
ION and prejudice, accomplished by the power
Ut Jet harmless vegetable agent, which instan-
aneOusly changes any obnoxious color OF the
hair into a bEack or trown magnificent any
hat sven o. er bestowed upon the head of man
woman. Manufactured by J. CRISTADURO,
No. 80 lillian 81 N. Y. Sold by ali Druggists.
Applied By ali Hair Dressers-
HON. ALEX. ii. STEPHENS. tas great
Statesman Of the South. writes: II have used
Ourang's Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism
with great beueA. 1 cheerfuLy recommend it
II never fails to cure. Sold oy all Druggists
end for circular to Il X. Helphenstne Wash
ugtOn. d. nov, d5m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
LitteII's Living Age.

In 1879. Tbs LIVING ACE enters upon its thir-
ty. sixth years, admittedly ubrivaled and eontin =
uously successful During the year il will furnish
TO its readers the productions of the most
eminent authors, above-named and many ethgrt;
embracing the choices Serial and Short stories by
the Leading Foreign NOveiists. and an amount
UnRPprORched by any other Periodical
in the world Of the most valuable Literary and
semitic matter of the day, from the peus Of the
foremost Essayists scientists. Critics. DiScoverers
and Editors, representing every department OF
knowledge and progress.
THE LIVING ACE is a weekly magazine giyenE
more than
THREE AND 4 QUARTER THOUSAND
double column oetovo pages of reading matter
yearly, IL presents an Inexpensive from. con-
sideriDg its great amount of matter. with frsh~
ness, owing to its weekly issue, and with sat
isfactory completeness attempted by no other
publication, the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms,
Tales, Sketches Of Travel and discovery, Poetry,
scientific. Biographical. Historical and Political
Information, from the entire body Of fore gn
Periodical Literature
The importance OF THE LIVING AGE 10 Every
American reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh
and COMPLETE compilation of an indispeDsa-
BILE current acknowledgements because II
embraces, tho production of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
Terms A 90 year tn Rd vanec;
30 cents a number

Subscriptions received by the publishers
of this paper, and by all booksellers and
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
BATES or ADVERTISING,

CT month. b. carrier or Dy nail..............
year. DE aAils
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01
BEEF GA TIE

$50 to 50 50, according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-01

G0mmOn........a....... 8 J6fO
Prime to choice......50a55
FanCy..ss.ss.s..ss. .s."......OU
Teas
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16
New Constitutions.

Tho Louisville Cou'icr-Joua7,al is
much disappointed that the voters of
Kentucky failed to give IL majority
for the proposition to call constitu-
tional convention. The Augusta
Chronicle, with it's recent experience
Of the workings Of a new constitution
in Georgia, congratulatcs the people Of
kentucky on their good sense or good
luck In defeating the call Strange as
1t may seem, none OF the new consi-
tutions appear to give satisfaction.
The Georgia constitution was pro-
nounccd masterpiece Of statesman
ship when it was first adopted; but
the first Legislature held under its
provisions finds the constitution lion
III its palh wherever it turns. The
California constitution is the best
abused instrument that has ever been
adopted for the govcrnance of pco-
pie. And so through the whole cata-
logue. The reflection is mortifying
enough but none the less true that the
first trainers Of tho government must
have been more astutc than their de-
sccndaMts. The difficulty with these
constitutional conventions is that thcv
nowadays have too many Solons and
'Solomons In them, too many men who
think they know everything, and have
panacca for every evil. These get
together and wanglo and confuse
each other until tho whole crew get
bcfogged, and vote at random.
at regular intervals the question of
constitutional convention for this
State is agitated. The present con-
stitntion has any number Of defects,
but until the statesmen of South Caro-
lima prove themselves much wiser than
their compcers in other States, VIC
would rather bear the constitutional
Ills we have than fly to others that we
know not Of It is to be hoped that a
constitutional convention is a remote
contingency. Better to patch up the
old fabric with amendments than to
get brand new garment of unprccc-
dcntcd pattern. We agree with tho
Chronicle that the people Of Kentucky
arc to be congratulated on not having
q new constitution.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16

iSEA ISLIND COTTON.
1t is finished soft rs the cotton from
which it is made; it hns no waxing or
artificial finish to deceive the eyes; it is
tho strongest, smoothcst aud most elastic
sewing thread in the market; for machine
sewing it has no equal; it is wound on
w III | II Il POOLS.
The Black is the most perfect
u r. II u L II OK
Yer produced in spool cotton, being
@ cd by system patented by ourselves.
oTe cLlors are dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROCESS
rendering Them so perfect md brilliant
that dress-makers everywhere use them
instead of sewing silks. e" !
A Gold Medal was awarded this spool
cotton at Paris, 1873, for ''great strength
and general excellence being tho high
est award given for spool cotton.
Wo invite comparison and respectfully
ask ladies to give it fair trial and con-
vinco themselves Of it's superiority over
all others.
70 be had at wholesale md retailof
10. ROAG.
aug 12-t tx6m -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16

tho dead Mormon's brain, and he had
been cut several times in the face with
knife. An inquest was held, and,
aided by ClawSon's description, war
rants issued for thirteen of the mon
whom he had seen in tile mob, but at
! last accounts no arrests had been made,
though ayerdict 0fmurdcr was return
ed by the coroncr's jury. 1t was re:
turned on the warrants that the parties
had left tho county, but it is believed
Dy The Mormons and their symDathiZ-
ers thatno effort will be made to bring
the guilty parties to Justice. Elder
ClaWson thinks he knows who dill the
Shooting an old man whose daughter
had cspouscd the polygamic iuith, but
he is not confident, as the deed was
very quickly, and very unexpectedly
to him accomplished.
After tho inquest, Clawson had tho
body ofhis late associate placed in a
casket and prepared for shipment, and
on Thursday he started with the rc-
mains for Salt Lake City, arriving in
Denver OH his journey Tuesday light.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16
A Scandal in High Life.

Society has been all agog III the
North for tho past few days over the
reported encounter between Senator
Conkling and Ex-Governor Spraguc.
That there was O difficulty appears
certain. That it was scandalous
affair may be Judged by the fact that
the New York Herald and other lead
ing papors favorable to Conkling have
studiously suppressed all news Of it..
AS 1t may bear upon the politics of
tho country, wc must give it some
notice. Since Governor Spraguc's
bankruptcy he has been living in
Rhode Island, willie his wife, daugh-
ter Of Chief Justice Chase, resided in
Washington to hold her homestead
there. The two have not lived hap
PLY together. Of late 'Conkling has
been very attentive to Mrs. Spraguc,
and she quito dcmonstratiyc toward
him. She came noar fainting when
Lamar gave Conkling tho lie in the
Senate. Recently she went to New
port and Conkling followed her. Re-
port says that Sprague seeing him in
his house, procured q shotgun and
gave Conkting, who was unarmed,
five minutes to leave, threatening to
"shoot him like cur" Mrs. Sprague
left Newport. 1t is said there will be
divorce. Some months ago it was
reported that Mrs. Conkling iNtendcd
70 sue for divorce, but this is authori.
tativcly denied. a,..u....
. Ncln 1876, when tho electoral count
was'pfoceeding, Conkling intended to
vote in the Senate to give Florida to
Tildcn.s He had sufficient following
in the Senate to carry the point. On
the day appointed he was unaccounta-
BIZ, absent and tho plan failed. 1t is
now aid That Mrs. Sprague called on
him that morning and persuaded him
mott to enters tho Senate. Thus shc
made Heyes President. It remains to
/, pc ,seen whether, having been Tilden's
evil genius, she will not prove to be
! lConkling's also. With such a scandal.
2 b can hardly hold his own either IN
politics or society. >
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16
YELLoW..FEVER--BL VoMIT

II Il too SnOu ~ forget the i,Lpnges OF This
terrible disease. which viii no DOUBT return h
months OF 1879. g.
MERRELHS IIEPArINE, a REMEDY dlscoy
cred In southern NuDia', and used with S,icl
wonderful results In South America where tn,
most aggravated cases OT fever arc found
causes from one to two ounces Of bilo to u
Uttered Or strained from the blood each time II
OF bile exists. BY It's wonderful action on tn,
Liver and Stomach the ilEpArINE not only pre-
vents to n certainty any kind Of Fever and
Black Noluit, but also cures Headache, ConSti
patton Of the Bowels. Dyspepsia ana al
Maarial diseases.
No one lIp d fear yellow Fever who will
cXpcl tho Malarlul Poison ana excess OF bic
from the blood by using MERKELLS IlErATINE
which Is sold by all Druggists in % cent and
$i.op bottles, or viii be sent By express by the
Pr0prictOrs,
a. l.. MERRELL 4 CO., Phila., Pa.