davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
THE

i We must have an outlet to the Port
Royal and Augusta X. r., and VIC mean
to have it if persistent and vigorous !
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
AYERS


restores, with tho gloss and freshness OF
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, rs may DO desired.
BY its use light or red hair may be %darkencd,
thin hair tlickened, n badness often,
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of tho hair, and stimu-
latcs n weak and sickly growth to vigor. II
prevents and cures sc,uf aaj,dandfIE, and
llcafs- nearly every disease peculiar to tho
scalp. as n Ladies' Hair Dressing, tho
VIaon is unequnlled it contains neither oil
nor dyo, rouders tho hair soft, glossy, and
silkon in appearance. and imparts q delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
MIR. c.. F. Butcher writes from Kirby, O.,
July 3, 1892 LAST fall my hair commenced
falling out. and In n short time ! became
nearly bald. ! used part OF a bottle Of
AyEa's HAIR VIa9R, which stopped the fall
have now = full head of bnir growing vigor-
ously. and ON convinced that hut for tho
use Of your preparation l should have been
lohioS Eaqai,sr, says m.iR T,ooR
Is = most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak of it from my own experience. Its
make. It glossy ~; and d' soft. The wv VTco "a'i Is also also
n sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation over failed
to give entire satisfaction"
Mr.. ASGrs %FAInpAIRN, leader Of tho
celebrated Fairbairn Family" Of Scottish
tucnliStI, writes from Boston, Mass, Feb. 6,
1850: 1" Ever since my hair began to give sill
very evidence of the change which 1ecting
time procureth, I have used AYERS HAIR
EIGoH. and 80 have been able 30 maintain
mn appearance of youthfulness a matter OF
considerable consequence to minister's, ora
tors. actors. and in fact overy one who lives
i'll the eyes of the public"
Mrs. Q. \. PRESCOTT, writing from IL Elm
81. fHnr'cstoirR, 3fdSs., april II, 1882, says
"Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came Off. 1t thinncd very rapidly, and 1 was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
NIGoR the falling stopped and a new growth
commenced, and IN about a month my head
was completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow, and IL now rs good'as
before 1t fell. ! regularly used but one bottle
OF the ttGoR, but now uso it occasionally ~
o dressing"
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
to the efficacy Of AYERS HAIR v1GoR. 1t
needs but q trial to convince the most skepu-
cal Of its value.
. By
On Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
EDIT'OKIAL L

Joe Brown will have the p-irilchga Of
voting to confirm The nomination Of an-
other Republican. lie has just con
science enough to do it.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

Satchet Powders, the most delightful
at w. 8. Cochran q Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

and shall be made more easily transferable, that
farmers shall sit at rents to be determined by an
impartial tribunal, that local authorities should be
empowered TO buy land and let 1t out In alotments
10 small farmers and laborers, that landlords
should be compelled TO make allotments to aborers,
and that there should be )" restitution OF prop
erty wrongfully approprlated-no matter how long
ago.
Well. rs I said, this is o speech made in view OF
the coming election and the first question liberals
are likely to ask themselves is what influence 1t Ii
likely to have on the election. and the prospects
of the Liberal party7 The first condition OF success
at the polls is unity Does such an address tend 10
unity Is IL likely to bind more closely together
Mr.. Chamberlain and, for example, one OF those
great dukes whom he holds up to opprobrium as
sacrificing no fair proportion of his 100000 or
f400,0 year, The Duke of Bedford. the Duke
of Westminster, the DIXIE Of Devonshre are. all
Liberals and each OF them Is credited with an
income OF something Like that amount Are they
TO work for the return Of candidates pledged to
spoliationf Their influence is still considerable;
they TO use it for against the party which Mr.
Chamberlain leads; or the greater party in which,
thsiiEs be does not lead it, he has authority and
conspicuous position The heir 10 tina percasl..ro
estates is Lord Harrington. Mr.. Chamberlain
sentence with Mr.. Goschen and Mt. Forster
neither of whom he loves) as Liberals whom the
Tories would be glad to annex. Is no DESTROYS to
give them lift over to the Tory Front Benchf
Perhaps not But he has stated the terms on
which be and they must continue to work together,
II ct all In matters of discipline the Radicals Will
give in TO the majority. but not in matters OF dis
cGssion. ave Radicals will not" says Mr.. Cham
Lerlain. give mp right to say what we like"
They not. 30 far l know, asked to- He
describes Whg and Radical cooperation as based
on material concession. We are in the same boat,
but 10 Is the Wings who walk the quarterback and
give orders, while the Radicals Shaving away in
the stoke hcle." The Wings may give orders I;
whether the Radicals obey them is another qnes-
ton. Liberal would perhaps prefer to say that
there is neither giving nor taking OF orders. but
that cooperation implies something like identity OF
views and objects; and that those OF Mr.. Chamber
lain are miles asnnder from those Of Lord Harting-
ton. The Radicals not In a majority IN the
House of Commons; they nro In fractional
minority. Mr. Chamberlain may think they are a
majority in the country at large, and may choose to
appeal to them and to ignore and alarm and ahront
what others suppose TO be the majority OF Liberals
Whichever estimate DO the true Que. 1t Is pretty
clear that such language as Mr.. Chamberlain now
uses Is more likely to divide than 10 unite the
voters on whom he relies TO turn out the present
Go, eminent noxt November. @. ". $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
CONNECTICUT INTERESTS.

THE FALL ELECTIONS NOT DEEMED iMPokIANI-
THE sHoRr-HAUL RAILROAD LAW DEAD
LETTER.
(rHoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE J
HARTFORD, Aug. 23.-ln attempting to show
in this correspondence last week the comparatively
slight interest fall elections this year mention
only was II ade of the annual town meetings to DO held
on the first Monday In October. The November lesls-
latiye elections take place usual Of course with the
exception the Of Office OF Senators elected 10
the numbered districts Is limited to one year In
order OF all the twenty-four Senators may
expire the close Of next years for In November 1886
the Senators viii all be elected for two yeats and the
Senate will be continuous body. As there Is
no matter of political Interest pending or anec Ing the
results Of the November election there promises To be
particular effort the part Of either party to work for
the party's sake
For two years the Legislature pressed to pass
shorf-IIau Railroad bill aud last winter the bill
passed. when the bill pcndJog II was represented
tat about all the business interests OF the state
crying for II; though there appeared Def re the
mtee only few men, and none OF them were prominent
in business affairs The railroads themselves appar
emily willing let the bill become law. they made
no opposition It. And 1t has been the statute
books for about six mOnths T5ings 60 on Us before
The relations OF tho railroads with the manufacturing
classes remain the practically rs they did before
IL ya paSsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
CONDEMNED BY Il PARTY FRIEND.
THE TICKET AND PLATFORM OF THE OHIO DR.
MOCRACY.
pom The Washington Post DER


Fron, The Washington Post (Den.)
The Democrats OF that amazing State havo
yndlcated the injurious predictions OF their enc
sIdrred in a purely extrnsc light, the Ohio platform
really an entertaining document IL Is worthy OF inc
gathsring thar made IL and OF the nominee who Is ls
peoulIar xpOnent After feliciatng the OHIO Democ
raey the country the universe generally upon tho
situstiou that OHIO incuded), the platform says
"Thrd. We approve the measures taken by Demoss
cratic Congress preventing the acquisition OF earnoa
lands by railroad companies, and Democratic rresis
dont In firmly holding public lands for public uses s"s
IN preventing their unlawful occupatioss D.n a.
II IL now about seven years slaes there was peny
ocratlc Csasress, but vary likely the news mas Jas
reached the present leaders In Ohio 80 that their -
ioicnxs II chronologcay Irregular are az least een
mentally credable and tho fact that they have OILY
This moment heard OF that Democratic Congress nay
account for their having heari atll
able people think OF their performances during inc W.
two years-thus explaining the otherwise inexpica"'
clause OF the platform which SAYS; -. :, Cav.
Firth We commend the administration " .nsrsl
ernor Hoady and the work Of the Sxty-sixtn 1enef"
Assembly ms wise. honest and economical ,,u.,,v
They will lind out about this LATER perhaps ~ a. III
fatignes contemplate such violent
this implies; but. ON the other hand II exasp.
TO observe that the only thing they could possibly no
done 10 soften down aspcrties OF HoAdiys
tion and articles three and nye OF tho piatos, -
Omitted There u single word OF conmenuas
the Presidents Cyii Service pocytheo only ~ m.
feanre of his adminissrafsn fsr-not wora W
dicats that tho Ohio Democracy are IN nds
the active principle Of tine reform which ms
election mss liberated and set IN motion
dea.i-Isy eli Of ipaonshllify end wronghea0eoness
uudlsturbod even By the falntost uppie. .~ass n
] Il e not In order ~ cay that the OHIO Oemoo1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
NO DUTIES ON FRESH FISH.

BosroN, Mass, Aug. 23.-The following de-
csion has been received in this city in tho case OF tho
schooner NeskIe,ia. of Nova Scotia which Collector
Babson charged duty of half cont per pound on nan
packed In ice, tho ground that such could NOS %
regarded as fresh fish for immediate consumption ms
Department Of tho opinion that sh imported for In
mediate consumption packet In Ice to preserve then
from decay during fishing voyage arc fresh nsn TOT
Immediate consumption within tine provision OF the iiee
st act of March 3 1888 But duties should be colecth
under said laws ana decisions on such portions Oh tae
cargo as was upon unloading found 20 be In such cond
ton the voyage that they could only DC so iV w
O SnlOklng."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
TEMPERANCE VIEws At CHAUTAUQUA.
OPPOSITION TO THIRD rARrY-A HARVEST HOME
FESTIVAL
IBr rELRoRAru TIIE TRIBUNE.


IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIIE TRIBUNE.
cu.urAuoUA. Aug. 23.-The discussion of
the liquor traffic problem has had large place ON the
,1,opt,noua patforn this year. But while Mr.. Balm.
Mira Ellen Foster and others havc advocated the prn-
eple and policy OF prohibition they have avoided all
mention OF q third party. Francis Murphy advocated
total abstinence and commended Christianity as the sole
cGeoye goncy for saving inebrates and even liquor
sells,a Mr. Murphy went from Chautauqua TO begin
Chr,stian temperance work IN Cleveland under the
anaoces OF branch Of the womAn's Temperance Chris
tan Union that has Just separated from the National
and Ohio unions because they had declared IN favor OF
partisan prohibitionlstt Public sentiment among
friends OF temperance at Chautauqua seems to De almost
unanimous against the dragging OF ills great moral
movement into partisan poitcA An attempt mas Jlst
been made hold partisan prohibition oanp-meeting
nj Lakewood a few miles from Chautauqna and al
though st. John himself was advertised to DO present
and speak several times, tho audiences were small only
five persons being attendance mt OF tho meetngs
LAST year Miss ~ willard and other women tem
orators rregarded the request OF tho managers
and adyocaed the election Of ST. John on inc ChauIan
ana platform their conduct Was severely condemned
as IA bad faith and imposition on the great mass OF
temperance Republicans and Of other parties who
A cranIanaua harvcsthome festival has been organ
feed und tue rst observance was Given yestorday inc
platform was adorned with sposlmens OF grahs fruits
and vcgetnbos arranged under the direction OF tho wife
of Frank Beard. the NewYOrk artist Cnarcs Darnhru,
Town and County Club the OF which Is
Uoughton Farm tract Of 900 acres at Mountahyihe
Owned by Lawson Valentine who has In his employ pro-
fessona Experts In all departments anu who gives TAO
iinyersIty free The club hardly y-ur ola. has now
700 working eSers Scattered In all states aud Terri
NBishop Cyrus d. Foss. of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached this morning on " The Fruits OF
Chrst's Death" This afternoon the Rev. IL y Holiness
OF Pianfied N j.. preached on the passage lie knows
what is man." and at o'clock tho Rev Dr. b. M
lcre this year, spoke The Human Desre for God-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
ATrEupTgD sUICIDg or A BOlr

LOUISVILLE, Aug. % Especial. "A determined
but unsuccessful attempt at suicide was made yesterday
morning by w. O. Levi OF tho firm of Charles c. Levi and
W. c. Lcvi Dropretofs OF livery and sale stable at No
81 and $40 teventhst william Levi had been to Madison
Ind, and yesterday morning AT o'clock took passage
on the City of Madison for Louisville. When he went
aboard the boat he was somewhat under the influence
liquor and talked In rambling and confused manner
steamboat hands He went to his cabin and got into
bed after being the boat short time Tho boat
tho boat sent TO awaken Levi when tho discovery
OF his attempted seifdosiructi0n WAS made. He had
made FIVE cuts his throat with all flesh
wounds which severed the external ugnHr vein.
Hc tainted from the loss OF blood but - thought that
he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
THE TREATMENT OF sUNsrRoKE.

To the EdttOr OF fhe ITIbHh
SIR: IL snnstrokos ara treated in time,
scarcely any Que need die from them or ex-
perleacs much injury. The New-fork Board
OF Health has given directions for lce to DO
put on tho head. ETC. without something moro
explicit thls direction Is liable To mislead for the ques
ton is What part OF the head should ice be- placed upon
fyou place it back part OF the head, or eervx' 1t
IA tho most fatal tAns tni coui DO done. as 1t Will
drive the blood still TO tho cerebrlm which mas
already become congested To place leo or cold water
on the frontal region temples upper head would be
highly useful But there Is process which have FOUND
By experience TO effective than that which
the Health Board have pointed out and that Is the
pourng OF water hot can be borno, say from llo'
to 1909 F. over the occiput and cervix Uncover the
PATIENTS neck and shoulders and after drawing hts head
fsrwara over bucket. pour the hot watcr In con-
tnuous the whole hack portion, incuding
the neck and several inches the head not reaching,
tnued uatil bali whole buckeifu Is used although
I'm most cases the patient will come TO full life and con-
srionsnes before "A half bucket IL used The bsauty OF
this method s that IL prevents bad after effects which
are the most fearful things connected win sunstroAe
Apoplory is also cured by the above method
During the heated term stimulating drinks ana hoat-
ing ds should avoided. meats pepper spices. etc.
benc used hut little, while cooling foods Ike cereals
vegetables and acid fruits and drinks can be taken
freely f. ~ oAbbitr, W. ~
Aeie- York. Aug. 4. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
ADVANTAGES OF THE APPRENTICES LIBRARY


TO the EdGor Of The Tribune.
SIR: There has been considerable talk lately
about the need OF free public library for the city am
,urprsed that so little known OF the existence and
acope of An Institution that has been pursuing its quiet
work for nearly seventy years In supplying the poorer
Glasses OF this city with the means OF intellectual I'M
movement without money and without price, ana THIS
ep,irey without appealing TO outside aid During that
tine about 600 600 readers have been supplied with
ovcr 600 600 books for home aud the cost OF sup
plying them aud OF maintaining the library has been GU
trey borne by tho General Society OF Mechanics ana
Tr ,desmen whose Apprentices Library, now at No. ~
has for many years, boen doing the
work tnat should have been done by tho city. The
library has never coured popularity being content with
performing It's work year by year, In a quiet. un-
ostentatious way. It's naine-the Apprentices
Lbrary-bas also. TO some extent prevented many from
uvaIg themselves OF Its privileges Judghg tnat us
bepents were limited to particular class me pro
visions for enjoying It's privileges are
consderng that the funds OF the society are Limited anu
mat only portion OF them can he devoted to the main
OF the library large snare pe ra ier
being sel TO pay pensions 10 unfortunate members ana
their families and In PROVIDING course o, lectures on
scentiUo aud popular subJects. The whole Income OF
the sucletya6Ont i00OO-is spent Tor Charitable ana
Tsc Srry Is not an apprentices library only but is
practically library to all who are really entitled
s,ed 1non by the suciey being that the applicant shall
he employed In legitimate business With girls and
women there IL restriction ~ to ago or the KIDD of
nor with boysunde- eighteen After that age
The library requires that mon be engagedn some meona-
ca pursuit. With fow exceptions every one Is free
~ n" The Gs 900 Volumes on simple presentation OF
n certificate to the applicants employment and guaran-
teeing the snfe return OF the books New books are
aJ%e5 IN the library AS fast they published and
re ready for circulation within day or two after their
nurehasc In addition to the library there free read
ns room supplied with all the popular periodicals and
newsuapers and containing valuable reference library
of nearly 5000 volumes. The use OF this library ana
reading room is to any OF decent appearance
and behavior -, =.
From the general want Of knowledge CONCERNING the
ovstence purpose work or tDiS LIBRARY Dor tnat
MANY OF ,our readers will be iad to know that while
:nels IA not as there undoubtedly should bsr library
tree IN nil Supported and maintained by the city, there
il an Institution that nearly ILLS its place. and for those
who are iblo its privileges viz two-thirs OF the
community II does I'LL Its place almost entirely. Tue
library Is open FROM a. NJ. TO p. m. LIBRARIAN.
Neio- York, Aug. ii, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
.,.rt.r. ., .omorror's races, with the weights

probable starters In to-morroTs races
and pools: .,.o ,,rse-ouarters Of
First race for prize O. yso1 'aeS s Mocking
P ME aa s Nora s2 RED GA Y DOW S0
Rnpe DOL $50 Br an T,m RensicE i6, s35,
bonnie g. Q04, $500. s,so ann mile and fur
seeond Iacei ~ * SdO Rosette Cs4, S3l Gay Io
%oS So, Morning Glory 49, s22, jim D0's'"''
s $loo Una b. rn noi q $3.50 oneaessm Psgsr:
nis s5ij SrssnaeId aS7 s2Sla t s Huron iii,
stlnsys, Sl ,S ~; $s III n' Fen Stone DOL s the
Fourth race for purse Of $500 wstsr Of mile
winner 70 e SIS Distnrbsnee $s stewart
ni5, $3.50 Becchenbreok go ~, Navarro Q5i,
hls Ss0i Young Duke uS1' S''''
Fifth race handicap hurdle race for G5sS
sns n oSsDee 49, 500 Father John p2o 81 "''"'
i27 SiJD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
OF INTEREST TO GENERAL LEE AND MANY
OTHERS

To theEdttor OF rhe Tribune.
SIR. Now that the mournful but magnificent
funeral pageant over. In which General Fzhueh Lee
bore consy aud honorable position ms an aid ON
General Hancocs's stan thus iust sng the dying wish
OF tho immortal hero peace harmony and fraernal
feeling among all the people, rs Virginia bondhoder,
trust General Lee will not consider II inappropriate In
Wow his present political candidacy. to answer the
following questions:
J. Does no approve Of and adhere to the reaustment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
DROWNED IN TIE sUsoUEHAsYA RIVER.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 70 tSpec'dD.-
Yesterday afternoon Charles Dietrich. age twelve.
OF George Dietrich, wollknown resident of this
city, went bathing In the susquehanns River with
era other boys at place where the current is swift and
deep 1t is supposed that he was seized with cramps
for he called for help and TO struggle violently
Another boy, James bnes. attempted TO rescue him,
and had almost got him 20 the Shore when ia his srug
giles Dietrich seized his round this throat and
save himself Jones had to let him when he sank to
the bottom. The body recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
srIznRE OF 4 RREKERY.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Special Treasury
Agent Plummer and United states Internal Revenue
officers made q raid" on Friday upon Peter "oters
Fnterprse Brewing Company account Of their par-
res being Improperly stamped Yesterday afternoon me
bravery was seized By Collector Ger<er, and libel Vac
asked and suit Is to DO entered Tor penaRues sup
ssquently he libel was issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
REpUBLrcAy ACTIVITY IN TENNESSEE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. % (SpeoiaD.-A
conference Of representative Republicans from each
county in East Tennessee win DO held In Knoxville
September IL, fer the purpose Of organizing perma
nent Grant Club with auxiliary clubs In each county.
The clubs to be incorporated under the laws OF
Tennessee, and there Is question but the movement
is with complete as the Republicans OF
East Tennessee don't know what II is 10 fail The prime
object OF the club Is TO mantain Republican principles
without regard TO men faction. East Tennessee
alone will give $4,000 majority next Cleo
ton for the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
NEW LEGAL HOLIDAY SUGGESTED.

To the ditor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Noting the several letters published by
your paper referring late Hero. should ike to
add one to tho list asking IL General Grants birthday
could not DO made legal holiday similar to that Oh
George Wsshingt0n. Yours Truly, IL n FRAsk
JERSEY Citu Aux Is. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24

OF tho State deb % provided for in what known a. s
Riddebergef BILL fer the passage and advocacy of vh
Malone ana bis followers have been denounced bv f
Democracy u Virginia az repudatorsf -
2. IL he In favor Of the coupons being received for
Supreme Court
g. Is he in favor Of free and fair exercise Of the
electoral franchise. and An open, honest and public
count OF tho ballots, without menace public private
without fear favor expressed implied without VIC.
ence individual orGanlzed and without fraud ethsP
In the deposit count OF every citizens baott the end
that free and legal expression Of the popular vsoo
may be ohfainedf
as during his presence ut this time in New-York Cen
eral Lee has twice granted interviews the Virginia
campaign, cannot SUPP oss he will hesitate from
motivos OF delicaey TO answer these three Inquiries
Netc FORK, Aug. 10. 1855. NoRIHERSER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-24
CALENDARS rals DAY.

SUPREME COURT oaAassssoBsforS Van Br1 ,p la
$50 iSs 49, i45 III. iiS. ll5 100 Isl. - >.
suRRoGATKs Couar-Rolns s.-Ednund 81 Dewey ~
M Charles Newconb 10 m, James w Sciermeenorn Ia
a M William Jane Thomson III n m