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PRE8E.VDIE.VrS OP GBAUD JURY
SUMTER SUPERIOR COURT.
apbi l t*bm-first week
We,the Grand Jury empanoelled
for tbe flrit week or the April Urn
of Sumter Superior court for the
year 1884, beg leave to make the
following general presentments:
Wo bare appointed committees
of opr body to examine tbe books,
.offices and aceounU of tbe various
county officers, and from reports
made to us by these committees we
And tbe same neatly and correctly
kept and Uke pleasure in commend
ing these public servants for faith'
fulness and efficiency in tbo per
formance of their respective duties.
As tbe duty of fixing the salary
of the Judge of the countv court
for tbe next four years ({evolves
upon us. we have looked somewhat
closely-into tbo operations of that
court. We find that since tbe or
ganization of the same, some lour
years ago, the fallowing amount ol
business has been disposed of, to-
wit: Civil coses in quarterly court,
413; Civil cases in monthly court,
658; Criminal cases originating in
county court, 319; Criminal cases
transferred from Superior court,
CO. Of this amount of business ail
the civil coses in tho quarterly
court and all the oriminal cases
transferred from the Superior court
would necessarily have been tried
in tho Superior court—a mass or
business sufficient to have kept
that court in session for an indefi
nite period. And ns the expenses
of tiie Superior court while in ses
sion are three or four times greater
than the expenses of the county
court lor the same number cfdays,
it would seem quite evident that
the county court is a saving of con
siderable money to the county.
We recommend that the salary of
the Judge of the County ..Court re
main tbe same as-heretofore, to-
wit, six hundred dollars per annum
Under a law passed at tbe last
session of the Legislature tbefbnds
arising from fines and rorfeitures in
this court are paid as follows: One
half to tbe county treasurer, to pay
tbe salary of the Judge, witnesses
and other expenses of the court,
and tho other half to pay insolvent
cost.
Wc recommend that our imme
diate representatives to be elected
to the next Legislature be request
ed to have the law above referred to
so amended that the whole ot the
lines, forfeitures and other funds
arising in this court be applied to
tho expenses thereof and no part
go to any insolvent cost. And
that the -I udge of the County Court
have the necessary notices of in
tention to have such amendments
offered published as required by
law.
As the finances of the county arc
county are certainly among the
most important subjects upon
which the Grand Jury are expected
to report, we give the following as
tbe result ol a very diligent inquiry
upon that subject:
We find the books ofCounty Com
missioners neatly and elegantly
kept and the expenditures of the
Hoard as shown from the vouchers
of County Treasurer seem to be
judicious and with a strict regard
to economy.
We find the d»ookx of County
Treasurer correct and all hi* vouch
ers properly numbered and in place,
llis books are kept in a neat and con-
ciso style, readily giving ail infor
mation desired and remarkable for
their convenience in refercnco.
The receipts and disbursements
for the county since last report
(Oct. 'Jib, 1883) are as follows:
Received from \V. It. St.wsrt
Tu Collector *13714 6ft
Received from W. n. Cobb.... :i 00
•* •< J.-L.Albritton . ICO
•• •• T. II. Stewart
Ordinary 16 00
Received from J. H. Allen is 73
Receipts from County Court for
last the years were:
From April 1st 1881 lo April 1st
1881. T. 8101 40
From April 1st 1888 to April 1st
1883. 170 15
FVom April let 1883 to April let
1884 : 84 00
Tho total indebtedness of tbe
county, so far as we can ascertain,
is $13.00, and with so small a debt
as this and over $1800 cash on
band a very credttablo showing la
made for tbe county. But when
wc consider the enormous increase
In expenditures, and that tbia term
or the court will about exhaust
every dollar in the treasury, It he'
hooves us to admonish the officers
to be as economical us circumstan
ces will permit in expending the
public money, and to deprecate tbo
bringing of trivial cases before the
courts without sufficient evidence
to convict and that do not add to
tho majesty of the law or Improve
th« morals of a community.
From the foregoing it will lie
seen that tho total expenses of tbe
county have largely Incrcasod with
in the iast few years. For instance,
we see that tlie total for the year
ending April 1st, 1882, was $10,-
293.42; while the lots! for the year
ending April 1st, 1884, was $15,-
107.10. This shows an increase of
nearly fifty percent. Now, in order
Of this balance on baad there
are due on claims already audited,
but as yet unpaid, $99 40. We
find that tbe term of service of two
members of tbe Ildard of Educa
tion, to-wit; J. H. Black and James
E. Bass, have expired and we have
elected them for a new term ol
four years.
The term of service of A. B. Rai-
ford ns N. P. and ex-officio J. P.
in the 785tb district G. M. has ex
pired and we recommend the ap
pointment of D. A. Small lo suc
ceed him. .
Wc recommend the Board of
Commissioners ol Roads and Rev
enues in case the city council should
succeed in Xbeir effort to -obtain :
supply of water lu means of an ar
tesian well, in the city of Ameri
ous, topay one-third the cost there
of, provided said one third does
not cxqccd fifteen hundred dollars.
Wo recommend that the proper
officers in charge of the court bouse
remove, or cause to lie removed
from it all persons who loaf and
make their head-quarters or office
iu the court house who liav
right under the law to do so.
Also that the authorities so far
as practicable employ the regular
bailiffs or constables ol the various
districts ot the county to serve and
wait upon the Superior Court while
A TRAGIC EVERT.
VlMl NtMHI,
•vs HU Fwrsisl.
The graplrio occurrence that Is
described below is one of the most
remarkable episodes In tbe domes-
tie history of A merico. It is ahto
lute truth which can he readily
verified.
The inhabitants ol the pleasant
towu of Cortland, N. Y-, wire
shocked one morning by tbe an
nouncement that Mr. Clinton
Rimlge, one of tueir most promi
nent citixenc, had committed sui
cide. The news spread rapidly ami
aroused the cutire neighborhood
where Mr Uindgo was so well and
favorably known. At first it seem
hack, stomach and chest, sour
•loinsoh, recurring signs of cold,
irregulir pulsation or tbo heart,
ami frequer.t dizziness. If neglect
cd, these symptoms are certain to
run Into cliruuiu kidneys and liver
or Bright's disease, Iron which
there is sure to he a great amount
of agony and only one means of es
cape which is by the use of War
ner's Safe Cure. Tho importance
of taking this great remedy upon
the slightest appearance of the
shove symptoms cannot be too
trongly impressed upon the m.mls
of ail readers who desire tu esuape
death and pain and prolong life
with all its pleasure and blessing
Tho earaneipatbui of the slave in
Cuba began in 1879, when all above
cd impossible that any one so quiet 1 1(10 ngeol fifiy-Uve were freed. The
thrt it may more plainly appear | in session, as they arc acquainted
to what particular cause., this great
increase of expenses is owing, we
append for the information of tho
citizens of the county (and we par
licuiarly call tho attention of alt
officers*having the administration
of the county lunds to tho same)
a comparative statement of the
amounts of the several different
funds for tnc year ending April 1st,
1882. and for the year cudiug April
1st, 1884:
Fund No. 1. 1- gnl inlililtdoea*
of enmity not utlierwlos pro
vided for 18X2. 8714 86
4sS|. 2.202 97
Increase, 41.488 12
Fund No. 2. bridge*, public build
ing*, ate. 1882. 81.39160
1884. 43.172 25
Incre.se, 81,780 76
Fund Nn. 3. Hlieritfc. Jailor soil
other officers 1883. 12.324 39
1884.
Decrmse,
Fund No. 4. Coroner's in-
piests, 1882.
42,105 83
...4158 50
■ Peeress.-,
"u
.408 00
r und No. 5. Ilalliir. of court, now
resident wilnessos in criinlnnl
cases, fuel, etc,.
1882.
1884.
Fund No. 0. jurors Superior
Court 1882-
Increase
Fanil No. 7. l’oor of the
V<>unty, 1882.
4440 03
4800 03
.4110 70
43.057 45
43,630 00
.4178 66
41.387 14
41.074 43
.4287 20
4004 15
41.180 90
413762 34
Fold bale we county debt as
Mr lost report Oct, 9ib 1883 4 804 12
Hid legal indebtedness of coos.
ty not otherwise provided for 9052 13
Iwd on bridges sad public
property. 2 2478 80
I’sld Sheriff, Jailer end other
officers 1481 83
Hid Ratliffs of Conrt, non resi
dent vrltnoaeee in criminal
cases, fuel, (to 839 41
Hidjaron Superior Conrt 9000 00
” poor house expenses 1004 04
“ County Court 651 75
“ Treasurers salary Omo’s.. 151 0(1
balance on bend In bank 1889 20
413762 34
Tbe “legal indebtedness of the
county not otherwise provided for"
consisted of feeding J urors, County
Attorneys’ salary, Judge’* office
rent and expenses of small pox.
Of the expenses ofCounty Court
$151.75 was insolvent c<sts, the
balance was Jury fees and Judge’s
■alary.
The expenses ol the county for
tbe last three years were a* follows:
“ww 42
Pro® April lid 1882 to April l«t
1883 117k* 11
Fr^ApHl W U83 U, April leti^ io
The expenses of the County
Court for the last three yesis were.
From April 1st 1881 to April let
1882. .......... » 404 13
April 1st lift to April l»t
1883 - f .... 872 15
From April 1st 188:: to April let
1884 1I8C90
Inrreiu*
Fund No. H. County
Court, 1882.
1884.
Inumwr, 4882 72
Wo arc informed that in some
cases tho County Board of Roads
and Revenues have adoplcd the
plan of paying to pauper* or for
their Ixmelii certain Mims monthly
where they have relatives or friends
who will take care of them fur loss
tluii it costs nl the Poor House.
This course we approve and believe
that judiciously managed it will
liolh promote the welfare of such
paupers aud save money to the
county.
PUBLIC UUH.IU.NOX.
We find the jnil In good Older.
The court hou-c needs some re
pairs. especially as to tile blinds.
The fence around the court house
and that around the jail arc both
in need of immediate attention.
PUBLIC KOAPS.
We find the public roads and
bridges In a much better condi
tion than formerly. To this there
are somo few exceptions, but we
are ad vised that the Commissloncra
have them in mind and will *t once
with the people anil can disputclh
business more readily.
In the matter of tlie books of tbe
Justices of the Peace and Notaries
Public, wc report that we bad only
the ful low iu.- books before us, to-
wit: The Justices of the following
districts—'789th and 1185tli; and
Notaries of the following districts:
789tli, 993d, 766th, S44th, 745tb.
Wc are informed that there arc
acting Justices or Notaries in some
of tlie other districts, and we call
attention lo their failure to pre
sent their books as tbe law re
quires.
Under a law of the last Legisla
ture it is made the duty of all coun
ty officers to keep an inventory of
all books and other public property-
in tbeir custody and report the
same to the Grand Jury. This has
been dono by tbe Ordinary and
Clerk of the Superior Court. We
call attention of all oilier officers
to this Irw and have no doubt that
in the future they will comply
strictly with its requirements. Tlie
recent enactment of such a law af
fords a reasonable excuse lor those
who liuve not yet fully complied
with it,
Wu return our thank to his Hon
or Judge Fort, to the Solicitor-
General, C. B. Hud-on, and to the
Solicitor Pro-tem, Mr. Albritton,
for their courtesy and'assistance
to this body.
Wo request Ilia publication of
these General Presentments in tbe
Sumter Republican and tbe Ameri-
ens liixontiF.il.
Ai.i.fn S. Cl’tts, Foreman.
Patrick Bass, J. M. Rodgers,
W. A. Wilson, J. G. Shockley.
J, Roach, Thos. M. Allen,
A. Chappell. Thos. M. Eden,
J. II. MeNeal. J. F. Ross,
G. W. Council, P. V. Wesson.
M. B. Council, T. M. Kurlow,
and domestic could do so rash a
deed, and the iuquiry was beard on
eveiy side as to the cause. The
facts as devclo|H!d on investigation
proved lo be as follows:
Mr. lirindgc was domestic In bis
tastes aud look the greatest enjoy
ment in the society of Ids children
and pride in their development.
And indeed lie had good reason to
lie proud for they gave promise of
long lives of success and usefulness.
But an evil day came. His young
est son, William, began to show
signs of an early decay. Hu felt
emancipation act provided that
■laves from fifty-livesliunld be liber
ated in September. 1880; those be
tween forty-five and lllty in Septem
ber, 1882; those between lorty and
forty-live in Seplemlicr, 1884; those
between ihirty-llvuunil forty in Sep
tember, 1886; those between thirty
and thirty-five iu September, 1888,
and those under thirty ycarsofuge
in 1899. There remain now less
than 140,000 slaves on the island.
Thu prolmbilily appears to bo that
the Queen of luo Anliliui, with so
large a negro population, will full
unusually tired each* day, and j Ini" ill*’politic*! cuudnion ofother
would sometimes sleep the emirs j "• ,l "' " v-i. Indies whose people
afternoon if permitted to do so. Br e ■** largely A fi t- an.
J. A. McDonald, B. R. Mays,
S. McGarrah, S. K. Taylor,
J. T. Ay cock, A. Windsor.
Ordered by the Court that the
foregoing General Presentuiene*
be publi-bed as requested.
Aixkx Fokt,
j. x. c., x. w. c.
C. R. Hudson, Sol. Grn.
April 15 th, 1884.
A true extract from (lie minutes
of Sumter Superior Court, this
April l'Jtb, 1884.
J. U. Am.kx, C. S. C., S. C.
Muses in the Soudan.
Tlie Soildan is none other than
the Cush of of the Bible, which the
septuagianl and the vulgale render
Ethiopia. When 5Ioses had arriv-
remedy. While, however, much cd at man's estate, Egypt was in-
improvement has been made on tbe
road* In tbe last twelve montbe,
there le still room for Improvement,
end wo suggest that tbo tight rein
already drawn be held until the
ro*d* are brought up to the re
quirement* of tbe law. While we
admit the Inadequacy of the pres-
out road laws to accomplish all
that ought to lie dene in securing
really good roads, still wc think it
decidedly better to adhere to the
old rather than adopt the new road
law.
PUliMC sritooij.
We find there were taught last
year 32 white aciioois, with attend
ance ol 852 pupils; 33 colored
schools, with attendance of 1599
totnl number pupils, 2451
:hool fund received and up-
proprialed wan as follows:
Cash on band from previous
year.
Received of W. R. blew irt,
poll tax, etc.,
Received State Fond
His head pained hint, not auutely,
but with a dull, heavy feeling.
There was a sinking sensation at
the pit of liis stomach. He lost
all relish for food and much of Ids
Interest for things about him. He
tried manfuliy to overcome these
feelings, hut they seemed stronger
than his will, 'lie began to lose
flesh rapidly. The fattier became
alarmed and consulted physic are
as to the cause of ilia son's illness,
but they were unable to explain.
Finally severe sores broke out on
bis arms and he was taken to Buf
falo where a painful operation was
performed resulting in the loss of
much blood but affording little re
lief. The young man returned
home ami a council of physicians
was eallcd. After an exhaustive
examination they declared there
was nn hope of a final recovery
and that he must die with
in a very few days. To de
scribe tbe ffgony which this an
nouncement caused tho father
would be impossible. His mind
failed to grasp its full meaning at
first; then finally seemed to com
prehend it, but the loud was too
great. In an agony of ‘Yenzy bo
seized a knife au'd took ids own
life, preferring death rather than to
survive Ids idolized son. At that
time William Rindga was too weak
to know what was transpiring.
His face had turned black, his
breath ceased entirely at times, and
his friends wailed lor Ids dealli be
lieving that the fiend Bright's dis
ease of. the kidneys, from which lie
was suffering, could not be remov
ed. In this supreme moment Wii
li.am’s sister crime forward and de
clared site would make a finui at
tempted to savo'bcr brother. The
doctors interposed, assuring her it
was useless and Hint she would only
hasten tlie cud by tlie means she
proposed to employ. But she was
firm, and putting all back, up-
prunchcd her brother's side and ad
ministered a remedy which she for
tunately hod on hand. Within an
hour lie seemed more easy, and
before tlie day was over lie showed
signs of decided improvement.
These favorable signs uoiltimied,
and to-day William li. Rimlge is
well, having been virtually raised
from tlie dead lit rough Inc marvel
ous power of Warner’s Safe (lure,
as can be readily verified by any
citizen ol Cortland.
Any one who reflects upo:i the
facts above described must have a
feeling ol sadnosx. The father,
dead by his own band, Supposing
his son’s recovery to be Impossible;
the son restored tqhealtb tojpourn
the loss of Id's fkiber'ahd tbe ago
nized relative* with ■ memory of
sadness to forever darken their
lives. Had Clinton Rindge known
that bis son could recover he would
to-day be alive and happy, but llm
facts which turned bis brain and
caused him to commit suicide were
such as any one would accept ax
true.
vaded by an Kthopian army, which
successfully laid waste * to the
country as far aa Memphis. In
their despair the Egyptians prayed
to their oracle* for aid, and tbe
advice tlier received was that they
should offer the leadership of their
armies to “Moses, the Hebrew.”
This they did. The great difficul
ty ol the campaign was to traverse
the roads which led to tlie Ethio
pian camp, in consequence ot their
being infested with dangerous | |s:op'e are at this moment in as j received daily which tm
anrnnnle Tha wllu ta Mn l!la nrn. JJHillt QCtUSlI wwnwal mu UMliuin I *
SOT AS DWGKItOLS AS FORMER
I have struck not lor higher
wages, nor tor less hours of
work; but Lhnvc“struck” upon
ways mid means to kcc|i this
town supplied with the largest
and best selected stock of Dry
fjoods, Clothing, Shoes, Huts
and Notions that ever were
shown or offered before. I do
not wish to tire my customers
or tin? reader why and how I
can sell these goods ut such
lkbulously low prices, but I
will say come, be convinced that
it will pay you to do your trad
ing with mu. I can und will
save you money, no matterhow
Stories on the Road.
(’•■uarrrial Travelers al a Wayside
Inn-Nemrihlnx la Fat in
Gripsack.
JT»M IM WMltkV4.t
JT»|| flH| y*Hir wjn-GrincG of tba world; yoar
»*oW» of l,u>mnd* tlo eta; |liw »*gkta y<>«
•ML MWf Oil that, f— ftW* 7 ■ 9
Till* or.'ly ( ji.re.sed regm Ml from tbo
ti|M of mi rlderly picMiir# tonrUt. fa*t Anrort,
Mil »?•* rid.Irvseed t 0 • acml-clrcU ofeotbBwrciU
ffijrtrrw •eated on tbo porch of Urn UndeO
Hotel. Hr., Loois. Un,
••yW MOi’OiMfed a Xaw York B*pw*al*tlv>
of tbe pro A Minn *«adnHMwr i«ut wilboat hi*
pleaaare, bnt I* rani hit rfoka, tao-rieka MUIdo
thMftMMBofiaitnMd oMllM m ai d •IcaaUml
‘••fca* rtaka *<t ia«ta«c*t N
•Tbh, for ln*t Mr. W. P. Franklin,
wbo »** Hon trar«dln? fir mi RaMrra b*oad$
and l« town to n^rrhanta in all pari a of tbo
country: “lb* ri»k-wi<icti, Indeed, amount*
El moat to a eertalnU—^r tailing tho dyapapa'E
irom iwrnetual chants of diet and waur an.!
from ha* ing no flted hour* f«.r rating and aleep-
jw*. l mvaeli waatnexampla. 1 uy, m«, ft
I am all njflit now."
"Nodiacount on your dlyratlnn?" broke In a
Chicago dry goods trawler, lighting his cigar
afreah
".Tot a quarter par cent, flat l had to five >!
traveli. g for a wullr. The dyapapala rained n y
(taper. Finally f eumo a roaa an advert I •••men t
o I’AIlKKU’HToNluItrirditaadtt rtaedma
up
prietor, 1
that pmci'0 fart, PAHKSKtt TONIO aida di-
gestkiu. cure* Malari d Fever*, llearl'jilrn, Hi att
ache, (’ought it.d Cot* r a. and all ehronla dlaaaaca
o the L'varaud Kldncvr. Fata bo.Ha in yoar
valiae. i'n. ca. 60.-, an., f I. Kconotny In larger
»«e. aprU t ml.
mi ki»iim prhe omy $i,
ni^MAIL POST-PAID.
KNOW THYSELF.*
A lirrat Medintl Work m Manhood.
Kxl.auated Vltalltr. Ifcrvoua and l*byaieal IDe-
Mlliy rn-mnture Ibt.iM th man. Knoridof
Youth, aud I ha iiututd mlaeriea rmaihlag iroapu-
dlTrrttm. or eiCMH. A tradt <or evr»v Rpa*
young, middle arc end aid. It Contain* fn pvrw
nerpUann for nil a- id# and chr me dtararrr, each
«M of which ta invaluable. Fu lound be the as-
tli.T, vliow «niwrleocc for « y*-ara la each aa
' .tdjr never before Ml in tbe lotafaay phyw-
rUn. fot ra<« a bound fo kraullful Kiar “
rml-weed rover a, tail sill, guaiahtccd ta baa Oner
w**rk hi every m '
pndreaional-tht-U u
cewintr) for fg.So, id , w
In every tnaiancv I'tfee only #1 by mai', peet
paid, illua issue smbla | ante. F«nd bow.
««obt nmdal awarde*! the anther »#y tbe Natloual
Medical AinchUon, to tie oflkem of which he
r?fer*.
Thin lo4 hbould »*e rmd bv tlie y.»tng,for ln-
»tri.<-ti**o, aud by tbeafllicicd for rvllef ft will
Iwmedt all —fjon'loo IriUKrt.
Th* r* la no u.e.nl«.- of e-eopty lo whom tbie
l,owk will n*d be u*a iil, whether youth, parent,
ea tardluii, lownictorof rlem> wan.~ Argonaut
AddreM the rea'oMlr Metlteal Jnetitu.r, or Dr.
W. II. I'nrkrr. No 4 BuINnch turret, f Boaton,
Man*, wh-» may «*e mneofted tin all dtneana rr-
qalrtug *k II and t hperfoacc. Chronfo nod obatt-
“ladlweea ih*t bait balllvd li eLJ PA I afclll
. ail othrr ph)iwrlaua a apecinCMI-alty-
Hucli ircniad aucreaafoNy wlH'TUVQCI C
lnatan.Mi of lull lire. inYOKLLai
FOIL A JSIJHINEaSH EDUCATION
ATTAIN it
A DKFAHTMKNT OF TIIK
(JIIKAI'KHT ItATKd. lhmk*kcepMii an applied
to everv branch of hu>lne«a. Couimemal Law,
Comwercial Arithmetic, Commerdal Carreapond-
t nee, Itudnear I'nnina.iahip, Fr>|itte*J Koonomy,
Orthography, Kfoctfllen, l’lludpleaand Pvadlaaor
RnaHicca.
|F I be only pla<w tfoutb where young ladlr*
ate glvrii a thorough tiudnrea rdncatkm.
Heantlfol Ptfdamaa awarded to a
For further informatkn and ratalofueadJi
II. a ADAMS. Daweoli.Ua.
BLATGHLEY
PUMP!
BOTTHLBEST.
BLATCHLEY'S
TRIPLE ENAMEL
PORCELAIN-LINED
PUMP
amSEflBg 8#
kTOHLEY.Manufr,
308 MARKET 8T-. Phlind'u.
Write to me far nameof Aaarva Agent.
However sad this case way b«, j cmn ii vnllr » Mirn imci»u Npw
the truth remains that tboiiiar.l*|<«f mnU y° Ur P urclla *‘ ,# - « c "
Ills m.irocnt iu ax
peril ax William
■x/w ,w«. I. L KMONITOR, Asa Me. I
W.lcl I SOMII |khiii*I.. AdiwllLV.
FOR F1IYSICMNK ANV. FAUJUKli
Xmu.1- ChMp.t, Dm).
'•OlmnlinexH i. next to GodlliwM."
o-tlMy
J. E. CRAWFORD,
Contractor and Builder
AMKHK'UB, OA.
Work eiitrurited to me will be done with neau
ne»t and UHotrh. Hatltfoetfoo guaranteed, f.r
referaacea apply to C. M. Wheatley, A
arc become the moxl common an.l i
most dangerous of any or all mod- 1
Totnl
Disbursement-, were as follows:
l*.iil lo teacher* 44,453 05
ln-itl-nM vjpfU.—i 49 55
S.i!»ry of Count; Kcbcul
Cominusicn.r, 42>!t no
serpents. The wily Israelite pro
vided his advance guard with n
number of ibex in basket, and in
structed the soldiers to lei the
birds loosu on the serpents. By
this ingenious expendient the
roads were speedily cleared and
Moses was enabled to surprise tlie
Ethiopians and detest them with
! great slaughter. Carrying the
4^2121 water into Meroe itself, Moses , .
” l then laid siege to tbccapila!, Saha. I tected even by skillful physicians
41.327 54 j The olistinatc resistance offered by j unless a microscopic analysis be
r-l.y.M 41 the defenders prolonged the siege 1 resorted to, and lew doctors under-1
24*9x0*07 ^' r H °wetime but eventually the | stand how to do this. Their slight-
. j. city was delivered up by Therbis. j est approach, or possibility of ap- 1
FREE FOR TRIAL
, - - - , ,, , . 1 HaSOVCR'S sl'KClvn;. A* ..faiila, anil
Rindge and in as great danger of nlwnyx offpnta ut bargain pritfs. •f-.irco- ?*» iMxiity -n*«Ii».
causing misery if not death to their, ! MXi “.V , .SSJSK5;t.*
». m. coiikn,
ern complaints. Tbe/aro the most j Cotton A von up, Americas, Ga. |
prs. .’I lie. p-Ur. nn trUI t.r. of IN nil:.
AXirra. ltr. M. W. BACON, <Xr. Clark Sin.
deceptive in their beginnings and
horrible in their flnnl stages. They
are far more deceptive than
Consumption, and .•-■in rarely i>c de
.’ | the daughter of the Kthopian king. | proacli should strike terror U* the -
Total i!i«linr«*iaent» 41,720 70
resviDR » bnluoc. on hand
....4263 37
who bad watched Moses from a
distance, and trout admiring his
valor, and fallen in love with him.
The story ends happily with the
marriage of Moses and ’l iterbis—
American Hebrew.
one who is threatened as well as to
ali his (rtends. These diseases
have no distinct symptom*, hut
coute in the form ol lassitude, loss
of appetite, selling muscles anil
joints, dull headaches, pains in the
Dr.H.A.C.£agley,
PHYSICIAN AXD Sl'RGEltti,
NnMi'iirfiiQ'l rftlor al Pf. I>. Ikj'vfV, trtl
niln ICk*t wf Aiih iL’ip. All rallv |*r«aiMly ii-
tvwdrd fo. Jaallyl
A nnT7U Hrmlai* ***** t.r pantrifr,
A rKI/sPi nn4imliilwv»»i»llftm
“ L <if mod* wkliw w»fl hr Ip all,
. ofri.htr ••». I. suit.- "ion- wow ri«ht .my
. Ik.njnvlM.x.tol.i Ihuo-xld. I«U*.«»LI
.k- v.,»trr. rtxSul.lr «rr. At m trim
TIIL'K A CO. AwruM. ssSS I Jr
LUMBER. LUMBER.
I.eW to ml #. a tons iWiw **4 s tolf
mMn tnm .\mmttm. welst h tosriy toys «SI
I vUI SelWir Lswtor Is Aswrisss » r.» m |to
f la.nl. ISfrUSIII s. W.JOB0.JX *