The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, December 27, 1882, Image 2
THE KKW8 AND HERALD,
WINN8BORO, $. O.
WEDNESDAY. Denmbor 87. ? t i 1M?,!
1XO. n. HKYXTOTjltH, kditom
. A/RAHTS DA.VIH, O 'KTKIBDTrKO KMTith
Tali olooimtrgtirlno factories in 18S0
turned out $7,000,000 worth of that
Fluff.
? m ? I
Washington Critic: Notwithptand-'
Iny the repented donialt? fVom alleged,
"oftieiai sources," there Is good reason |
to believe that tho month of January,!
J883, will witness important changes;
In the cabinet.
Gknekai. IJraukkuaud is about (o
- publish a book on tbo war, wbicb handles
Mr. Davis without, jrlovcs. This
will ptonKo Gen. Joe Johnston and;
other enemies of Mr. Davis, but ono
story is good till another is told.
" ??I I > !!
A Democratic convention is proposed
in Virginia to see whether souicthing
cannot be done to reconcile the
(tuimntccft between If under Dctnoovnta j
Br and lteadjustor Democrats. A satis-;
factory arran!?omontof this kind would
dispose of Mnhone.
? - i ?njpp? 11
Atlanta Post-Appeal: Tho LegisHture
ut its recent session passed:
twenty nets on tho liquor question. I
Tho limitation will doubtless continue
until tho summer session, when a dc
termined elfort will bo imulo to socnro
tho passago of a general local option
law.
Thk United Suites Supremo Court
has nllirmed I ho constitutionality of
the Act of Congress which prohibits
the levying1 of assessments upon government
cmploy6s lor political purposes.
Tho opinion is delivered by
Chief Justice Waitc?Associate Justice
Bradley (of course 1) dissenting.
Twknty-onk States have boards of
railway commissioners: Alabama, California,
Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois,
lowa, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Now Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island,
South Carolina* Vermont, Virginia,
Wisconsin, Texas and New York.
?a i -w
Tub largest trait seller in New Orleans,
on being asked what bccouics of
all tho coconnut shells, replied that he
sent annually 1 ,/)MV,00*> to Now York
to he ground up with black popper.
People havo often wondered what ben.li.w.
I? 1 H i .1
IXIIIIU \ra i IIU.1U DIIVIIS^ >inil IHMV I Hill I HI1 I
information ba& arrived they arc m^t
happy.
Tub Northorn papers say t hat immigration
cannot, ho expected in any
Slate where murder prevails to an
alarming extent. This is not a fact.
Texas has more murders and gels more
settlers from abroad than all other
Southern States put together. No
Stale in tho Republic grows more
rapidly in population. It is a strange
iUct.
V.^... ? l ... .
jl>wty nun tin' ijnc'ssii-Mi oi &iiflmining'
tho South Carolina College and I he
Citadel Academy 1ms been set ax re:*t
for a year aU least, it is devoutly hoj.ed
that tho papers will "let up" on. the
subject. The vote in tho Legislature
shows a striking majority of that body
to bo opposed to the destruction of
theso institutions, and there is no
doubt that that majority represent the
views of their constituency.
Tim Kov. II. W. Boechcr admits
thiit ho unco speculated urn Wall street.
Somebody advised him to buy Panama
at 400 as a good Investment. llVeehcr
Raid: "It began to dccliuo le.vily,
and 1 bccaino convinced that it was
good stock to sell whon it declined to
100. That Utile experiment ondsifcmy
"Wall street career, and I was satisfied
that the bulls and bears should have
things theii: own way."
iLiii'U insurance statistics show that
fo? Ohio where the consumption of boor
is very great the death rate is 10 in
1,000; in Kentucky and Tennessee,
whore inoro whiskey is used the rate
is 11 to 1,000, and in Canada, where
tlie drinkers eonllno themselves almost
entirely to whiskey, the death rate is
only 0 in 1,000. iUit you must not
inter from this that whiskoy is necessarily
a producer ot'longevitv, and go
<o auv./lintr on tho strength of it.
Tim consideration of tho bill to re
peal ilio Lien Law Ims been postponed
till next November.. A strong appeal
was- made in behalf of the small farmers,
and it was deemed best that tho
law should stand'at Ifcilst awhile longer..
tit our judgment the small farmers
suffer as much as anybody from tiic
abases incident- to tho law, and we
hope soon to see the day when those
itilllCIO WIVUIMMYCH Will 111)110 111 I ho
demand for repeal;
, n^, m -??
Tjik railroad bill passed its tbird
reading in the House on Tuesday, and.
will become a law. Mr. Brawler's
motion to striko otti tHese sections
giving tho commissioners power to tlx
rales, and Colonel McCrady's ainoudincut
providing for an appeal from
tho commissioners to the Circuit Court
and theneo to the Supremo Court.
wore do fen tod by ft decisive vote?77 i
to 41. The bill was passed lo its third t
rending bv n vote of 72 to 5W>. j
Tiik report of President Haskell!
shows tlmt the expenditures ol (he]
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Kail-!
road Company during the year ending !
September 80", were $56,900 in oxeess j
of tho receipts. In this connection it!
t? -
m ifinuiuui. to inquire whether Rome 1
of Mm ' amines of this road were
diverted i<tl*> tin* treasury of soino
road nndor tlio control of tho |
^Vf V'^jT^V i'v*.? '^ ' VV*-\ v . '^'i
% ' t'
' , C !v?' * .
?hmii iiwuMiimw1 m?* 'Amiw^ > r??
Richmond & Danville combination. lu
the distribution of freight charges,
this is a very easy matter, and we
havo been informed that it is a coin-1
mon practice of combinations controll-j
ihir snvcinl Hum. Tl?lo ??im? << ?<>m
v miv 1(1 n?ll| IV
huvc been pursued to tho advantage of
the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
lluilroad and to Ihc detriment of tho
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, aVIioh
both companies wore controlled by the
samo concern?the {Southern Security
Company.
Speaking of Judge Bond's recent
decision, the Baltimore Sun soys:
Those partisan papers that condemn
Judtfe Bond's righteous decision to the
nff/mt tlmf TT..U,.-1 1
vnvv,v vikiv vmvr.u ?3uiv?:r? iirjiuiy lllillfSimiS
must stay outside of tho polling-room occupied
by judges of election or supervisors of
registration until the supervisors call them
In, seem to proceed on the assumption that
law counts for nothing when* a party advantage
is obtainable. The .Judge's decision
merely sets forth the meaning of the
statute as he found it. It was his duty to
expound, not to make law. The stalwarts
of the party In power for tho tinio being
may hopo to perpetuate its tenure of tho
oliieea by corrupting tho fountain of Justice
9 n<l securing, under the penalty of
unscrupulous vituperation, a code of i
bench-made low in its own into rent, liut
Judge Bond, us was to lie anticipated, has,
along with Judge Hughes, pronounced
against such Illegitimate expectations.
The Radical papers are denouncing
Judgo Iloinl for this decision, and intimate
that ho has "sold out to the
lJourhons." The decision is only in
accordance with well ostahlisl.ed law,
nnd could scarcely have boon other
wise.
Tiik New York Herald discusses the
railroad problem as follows:
The hope tlrnt the States of themselves
could solve thin intricate problem and
remedy the evils that have, arisen out of the
cupidity and corruption of our railroad
management have proved to be fallacious.
Hallway commissions have boon appointed
in more than twenty States, but they are
powerless over the roads the moment the
geographical boundaries of their respective
Commonwealths are passed. There is no
unity of action between them. One policy
prevails in owe State and another in
anolhe.r. Sonm 1op:i1 vi>lli>f lmu l?.i>n ?>i>
tabled since their organization, but the
broad question of rcuulution as between
Slate nud State Is still U> be settled. The
necessity of bringing the Inter state lines
under some one controlling power is eonreded
on every hand, and there mw t.<? J
be no place to lodge it except in the hands
of the ticiipval GovTTninent. The experience
of every day shows that the railroad
managers cannot bo trusted. Neither the
interest of their own stockholders nov of I
the fai nter, the merchant or the consumer
are safe in their hands- Directors of roads,
individually or collectively, huihl rival i
mutes to their own lines and then vote for
a consolidation ab atn enormous advance on
tile actual <?osf. nf Mm wnrk lc uliiktUo
rohhery of their own stockholders. ''Wars"
ftve made from time fc) time fur purely
speculative purposes in Wall street, and
London. Powerful lohhiiM are maintained
nt the capitals of States for the purpose of
.moulding and influencing legislation. In a
'word, our whole rail mid' management is
honeycombed with fraud ami corruption
of. the. most flagrant and outrageous charactor.
f " ** "
n'.J 8 li IX&TOX CKtSSIPi
?tmil ?.;<mikt<'?h IK Uolnrf- TIlO
H lilcli KiignRU tlio Attention- oT tho Ntttinniil
Tho Star Kixttn Trltita.
\v 'asiiinoton. December IS, 18H2.?
The social and congrcssior.nl season
liore at tlio Capital of the Xatiou arc
lioth wonderfully advanced. Ever
since t<hc great hell of President
Arthur's able message sent' its: peals
reverberating through die halls of the
capital, which, but a day before, had
been desecrated by that gigantic humbug?the
Ciarlleld Monument Fair?tho
lesser bills <?? the Senate and House
have ulanged iu< chorus. And' these
imriiamentnry bolls have since been
incessantly ringing, changes upon civil
.scrvioo reform,.iv reduction'of internal
tn? and of (lie tariff, until there is- din
mid alacrity of movement in the national
legislature beyond the memory
of the oldest inhabitant. Appropriation
bills.-tb.it usually result in much
lcnglliy debate and harangue, have
.bison ferried t brotiiih with astonishing
rapidity, and measures denunciatory
of political-assessment. Jay llubbeil
and-lifb- pack of collecting wolves,- on
civil service, and a reduction of internal
tax have been introduced. This
unparalleled manner in which a Ucimidicau
Consrresfi has so- n?sirliw?osK?
applied Itself ?> real work is refreshing
to (lie country ?t In? #???, which h:?s so
often suffered by reason of dilatory
proceedings in Congress. Hut the
activity now so apparent along- (lie
entire* llepublioan ranks is readih
accountrd'lor. Tlio party has laid
dormant in the enjoyment of its spoils
too long. It was awakened with a
shock bv tho great political storm ofi
November last, and now woks hv redoubled
energy (o regain its lost
|mu.-mi;iu. I?IU ll is II roil I UUV IIH* II1C
old parlv of moral ideas. Vigorous
Ktar-routo prosecution, nnd allegedoivil
service reform measures iirei
puiatahlo to tho eoiwuvy, hut ihey will
not avent Uic result in 1881, when the
political'tornado will far surpass that |
of Tfco vein her, when the Ilepublioatr
hark will founder, wlieirtho lb it I < outrage
of 187G will he avenged.CIVIL
8KKVIGK ltKW)KM.
Uhe general opinion among promi?innt'Conuressnion<f?
that all the pendii?3"
eivil service reform measures arc |
immitugffv Tho Hill of Mr. Pondieton
is mooting witlPrtHteh opposition. Mr.
Drown, of'Gcorifiwv spoko against tho
measure in tho ?>oimt? Thursday, anil
plainly warned' the Doinoorats that
tliov would handicap thoniNClVos in the
next prosidonrfai campaign by assisti
11^ in the enactment oP'a Inw iiko tlmt
proposed. Ho said1 tho Pcnv>orot?wonld
not, undor such a Inw, be able
to dispose of; tlto ofltcoft utter winning i
tlic presidency. On Saturday, Senator!
Voorhees lent his aid in an nbio speech
against tho measure, and .other nroinl-1
ncuf Senators nro preparing elaboraio
speeches in opposition to tlio bill. It
is fiufc to predict ultimato defeat of the
measure. f
Tlio poet-ofllco appropriation UtH
was up lit tlio Howie Saturday, and the
clauso relating to a
j KKDUCTION OF J.RTVFU POST AGE j
I to two cents was OieeitfiKcd.. Tim rsU. .
mate of the idaximuin loss for the first, j
fiscal year by tho reduction In $10,-1
271,886. But it Is bclioVed this loss j
will bo made up to some extent by tho
increase of postal business that will
result from tho redact ion.
TUK SECOND sr.\It KOfTK TKTAl.
Is now fairly under way, with a Jury
of marvellous ignorance, Blias Hiilsticd
Hie opening ad.drofcs for tho government
last Saturday, and to-day Mr.
Chandler, Brady's counsel opened tor
the defense. Air. MuSweeny i? not
retained in this trial. It is a matter
of comment here thai none of tho defendants
arc seen In the court-room,
i except Miner and Hordell. At the
i last trial, it will be remembered, Bradv
and Dorsey wero in constant atieodanco,
t
P..Mtlt.nl "
viii/iuMi i>n>|iiiui9 iivo <1)118 cany
around w!M? their \ redictions on the
Speakership problem, ami declare
Itaudnl) the eominir man. llopre.sentalivo
Blackburn told inn some days ??*? ?
that hi' is in tin? race lor Speuker of the
next House, notwithstanding Mr. Car#
lisle's candidacy, and that ho intends
to stick through.
It turns out now that the President's
recent dinner to his old friend Ben
Butler, of spoon (tune, was Intended lo
be quite nub rom. But it wont the
rounds of the press. Then the usually
bland Chester A. waxed exceedinir
wroth, sworn and threatened. But the
|>vnvi vi iiiv |jri'b? prCVliJICO.
rvnatc rtoxi* as a novitnoft.
AimialiiK Tiki It nlmul tlio llownt HohrIoii of
tliu Circuit Court -Apolntflow wti<l Kxpliutit
tloiiK tlint Jinlf;<< Itoiul Will nol TIiuiiK the
District Attorney for.
fNpcclal to tlie'B UMmoro San.)
Washington, December 18.?Stafe.ncnls
1 mvcs been nuidc i'rotn Stalwart
sources' to-day ivflectin?r on tlio reeunt
decision of United Slates Circuit Judjre
llond in certain election cases in Smith
Carolina, tin? tiial of wbh'li lms Just
been concluded in Columbia. In
lhose Mtateinents Judge Iloud is chargcd
with having completely troiui over to
the Bourbons of South Carolina, with
hnvhifr rcvni'sod l?5? iiwi'Iniia ilm.Suii.iie
- - r- |'iwf
and wiili laying down principles under
which (In? United .Stales laws providing
for (he pnrilv of clectiom; would
he rendered a nullity. To thofc who
arc acquainted with Judge Ilond, and
who know his independence and selfreiianee,
am? his vorv prononneed
polities! convictions, tlcse statements
were received with incredulity. He
was much songht after to-day, hut it
was learned thai he had not stopped in
Washington on his way from South
[Carolina,, hut. had gone diiecrfv to his
I home in Haltiinnre. Mr. Melton, the
: ?"
uiim-.-i vtmnicy lor
.Son I It Carolina, arrived here to-day.
a lid had a l?>iii?* interview with (ho
attorney-general on the subject of the .
political prosecutions in South Caro
iii*iv, Sir. Melton informed (he attorhiey-general
that then; would ho numerous
cases of pei'rtotta chanted with
.violations of the election laws to he
tried ?n South Carolina at the April
term of tlie Cm ted" Staties Co art. Ii
.was said at the department of justice
St hat when these cases came on trial
proof would he adduced tn show he\
oil'.) cm II JVjIi nnrl lunirat cli otions
are unknown in South Carolina,
.ii..1 St i? <i...? <u mi-?... . r.
i- iremicil I Hill- llll.-s \V l?r ^ in: ohc
<of I lie main issues to'bo brought into
the next Presidential election. United
States Atoruey Melton this evening
sail! he had no douhl of his al<M11 iy to
show conelwivcly that the elections in
Sontlv Carolina were not conducted
:fairly. With refereuce to the stateI
inents made concerning .Judge Bond.
Mr. Melton said they vrei'n enlin ly
.incorrect. l>Ne- wtfd' that, during the
"last, cumpaftru in South' Carolina Sena- ,
;tor Duller i.nd frequently on the stump 1
proclUtined Stmt Judiro Bond ought to
.irn impeached', hut this was the talk of
a partisan, and it was ridiculous to
assert that Judge Hood,- in his action .
on the bench, wotvWVor wortW btvhiiYlienced
bv it. lie said that Judge Bond,
ill his derision. I?>nl ?.*
far as .Jnd?e llns^hos, ol' Virginia, who
declared that (ho United Stalea marshals
could oniv go info tho room
whore reg'stratiwiv or polling is going
on to suppress actual violonce or hroaoli
of tho poaco. Judge Bond, in his
decision, laid- down that tlio inarsluils
could go in when requested by the
United States supervisor, and Mi'.
Melton said that, contrary to tlio statements
whii-.h have been made, he has
no fault, to find with Ju.lire Bond, in
whom he has the utmost eortlidenee.
.As for the nlfogimoii that tlio decision
of Judge Bond will result in tho colored
voters remaining away from the
polls in a body, Mr. Melton srtid there t
was nothing in it. It is well-to say
hereon this point,-an to the right of
.United-Shiles marshals to enter polling .
and registration rooms, that it will ho
mlvi^nltln In lu?\*n !?" '
w .??? * w ? %|V\.|(?IVII liwill VI 1VSupreme
Court as soon a? possible.
(Jtv.erttl IJutler, who was in Congress
during the whole period of the reconstruction,
and' had imuili to do with
passing it, expressed in a written'
opinion J nut- pi'iot' t'o Hie Inst" election
some very decided views on the subject,
the pui'|>?*?i t ot' whiuh Was to
abrid<.'o very much'the rights and privileges
Whkli deputy marshals. have'
l?eeu claiming and exercising under tlie
Federal eleclion laws, and varkws
United States judges have rendered
conliictiug' decisions, which onuht to
he reviewed' and settled by the Supreme
Court. Mr. Melton claims, and
ii is understood that he is sustained in
this construction by the attornoy-general,
that under Section 6,622 of I ho
Hcvised-Statues there can be no question
of tlie i'li?lit of the United States
? ? *
III-II I ill I s> UJ UU prCM'lll 111 lllOM"
own discretion when registration or
election for Federal ofticea is in progress.
In anfcwew to a limit question
of' votir"i?o!Ve>YiOinlent as to the course
ami the motives of Judge Bond, Mr.
Melton said that the. genial and winning
ways of- tho Jtutgo made liim a
welcome guest1 everywhere, and the
South Carolina Bourbons were always
glad to have his companionship, hut
they would n;?ver lie able to convert
him from the political' principles to
which he was so firmly wedded, and
they kne\V this just as well as ho did.
Mojor IHxon And tho Ti'lko.
Aihotttftlm first thlilg we' heard on the
street was that Mai. J. M. lMxon, ex-postmaster
at Kinds, 't'exas, had drawn the
capital f>?izo Of $7f>,000 in The Louisiana
U4 il
wmitu , \v? tougnt llH! Major ami
fou1,d Mm with i\ remarkably (lushed faoc,
and a smile as though ho had just bcon
married or was going to In a few minutes,
covered ovory part of his fwv We eon8rntulated
him $75,000 worth, but ho said
mt was too steep and at onct? reduced it
to $15,000; upon being pressed for the particulars,
ho said his wife wAs tho veal owner
of the ticket that drew that prize.?
I'Jni'h, Texas, Commercial luajrdvr, A'ovembarfa
(adv.) 1
\i'/' , v>/:' - O 'A i ' -^?^
' ' fyfjk* :-...
_?? I
IIow tho Foritlffn Carrying Tmilo Wits toth ]
AV A81UNUTON) iHKjcihber 17.?Tho
majority report of thiLjoiot select Oonimittoo
to iiiquttxr#ifito (ho wants of
American shipping, <nv!?ioh ha?t not
Uwi commit-ted whtfii'tlio hill prepared
by tlio committee was introduced in
liw two houses oh Kjrcdnv, was
byull.the members <Vt'the committee
oil Salurdav. .Senator Vest and Hepresentaflves
Cox- and McL??ne do not
concur in nil tins slajrciuenls and in all
the reasoning in thp report, but. (hey
recommend the passage of the bill.
."Seven iutcrrogatoi'iw were prepared by
the committee an a (f.uide to tin; examination,
and a vast ^inount. of inlbrma
lion concerning t lab'subject under investigation
was oliuited in response to
these questions. T4io scope of the'
inquiry was substantially covered by
the first three intorrojuatories, which
were as follows t1* \vWhy cannot this
country bidid irort, steel or wooden
vessels as .veil auftaa* chcaplv as they
are built in Scotland, England or oilier
ijountrii'sV" 4<lr" \ve havo such vessels
without cost lo us? conld they bo run
by us in competition with those of i
oilier countries who build limb* own
vessels and run litem with tliclt'oWii;
oilicers t)ml cre<Vs without a modification
or t'opeal of existing InwsV"
"What modifications of existing laws,
or what ne\v; la\vs-..ftro required toremove
discriminations against and hurdona
upon our shipping and ship own- j
log interests, sitcli as customs dues,!
port dues, consular chart's,pilotage, j
ton age and other dues, cte?"
Tlllt I'.llllf'lu ilnll. ftC llin I
? - . ? VI 1 UV? \,\7 I I I I II r \ ? V~\: |
upon tlio nnswers to these questions is
embodied in the bill, which 1ms already i
hoen published. A table is given I
which shows the.growth and (bode-1
olino of American shipping-. Jn 1810
(lie totinnge to the foreign trade was
702,8<)G; coastwise, 1,170,091: Value of
exports and imports, $231,227^05.
Auicrieau vessels curried 82.9 per cent,
of tlio whole. The foreign currying
trade .attained its maximum in 18(M,
when the tonnage was 2,879,.'H'0, and ,
the value of imporlsund exports $530,025,000.
American vessels carried 75.0
per cent. of (lie whole. Hinee that
time the foreign currying (r;tdo in
American bottoms has s.OKii y declined.
and iu 1^82 the Amerio.in (on- \
lingo was 1,259,192, as it only carried j
1 ,vA I MM* fWUil oi* llm nviwutfu >??'! I
- . .> |rv Vl'IMI \'l I WV> < AMV/I I O tllMI I I I I - j
ports, the value-ot' tfhic.li- was $1,507.- \
071,700. The hisfhest-prosperity nfll.fi
coastwise eicfryiiig trade was reacbod
in 1875, when (lie tonnage was 3,5518,<>:*:*;
it is now !},87:J,(KJ8. Of the loss
in the foreign trfldc 1(5.4 per cent, was
before the breaking out. of the civil
war in 1801; 558.8 per cent. during the
four years of I be war: and 12/2 per
cent, since the close of (lie war. The
decline experienced between 18-15 and
1850 was largely recovered between
1850 and 1855; but. from 1805 the decline.
was continuous, although sfcw
up to 18(51, when it been me so rapid
and serious, in consequence of the
civil war and the operations of the
Confederate cruisers, that between
1801 and 1805 we lost more, than onethird
of our foreign carrying trade.
The main cause of the decline was
I he transfer of the ocean trade from
sailing vessels to iron steamers, and in
omnung mese ungiamt possessed advantages
wlnclv eival/lrd her to outstrip
i-ho r^Vt of the .world. The Knirlish
jioVernmcnt'also enino in (he assistance
oj, die .shipping Interests,
"jive liberalpay tbr {infryfiitf Clio irutiIs,
and in s()(no(i?jR(aiiees i^uaranteod
dividends lo capitalists who invoked
their money hi steamship lines. During
theeivil war more thai*'one'third
of the sen-going vessels of tluf United
States were swept. from- the oeonn, and
England i in proved the opportunity by
taking possession of the trade and at
(.lie same time building up her grout
shipyards.
a#<; v & j* a l ti 'o H 's i r.
?The s ilarv of the chief engineer
the Philadelphia (We' department has
been lixed at $<i}000 u year.
?i Ajb'i' v.ivJa!iii?- TT.l
- . ft. H/I MKt voiiiliui |!iUmnnds'
and family wif'l uo thence to
Texas and spend the spihigiu Califor-nia.
?*A broker friend efaiVvs Hint William
M. Vanderbilt has made JrliiO/HKV,DOU
in the stock market; during the past
year.
?The ("OHionifO Timr.s says that Mr.
VanderMtt is rhe leadhilr spirit in the
construction of the South Pennsylvania
Railroad, which will give the Heading
road a line to l'ittsbuiv.
?T\Vo miner*- named Shopperd and
Levi were, Kriday, found ilead at the
Juniata Sand mines, three miles west
of Lcwiston, l';i.y- under ten' fohs of
sand.
?The Governor of Jamaica lias telegraphed
that six hundred houses were
destroyed by the great fire at Kingston
and many people arc homeless. A
relief comniitteo will he appointed in ;
New York.
?Among the [insfengers on the steam- i
er Sevthia, which arrived at New York j
>' .1 jjiivi |/?U|, I 111 it v , v? H}? IIIU I II IIL'U
Arisagaira, uncle to Mto Emperor of
Japan, general in the JHtmneso army
ami a great councillor to tlio Emperor.
?Over $200,000 1ms been subscribed
in Louisville, Ky., as a inmi
toward tho proposed oxhlbltiom in that
city in 1H83, which, it is claimed, assures
tho ancoess of tho schemo.
? JCx-Governor ffendrlx.of Indiana,
is improving in- health, all hough very
slowly, and' is now strong enough to
l<?avo his bed tho greatei' pni't of tho
day. Tho wound on his foot has healed
LMiiirely, but one of the toes continuesto
lin iilVf'C.tiul
? Mrs. Einstein, her (wo child rep,
and Margnvot.'Jiuehier, tv servant, living
in New York, were poisoned by
eating sausage 011 Thursday liitfhf. It
was partaken of for supper, and shortly
after eating it they were all attacked
with severe illness, which lasted all
night.
? When the bill to revive American
shipbuilding comes up in the Homo,
Uepresentutivo Cox will move nn
amendment providing" flint materials
used in the construction of ships may
be imported in bond, and in proof fluff
they have been used for such purpose'
m> duties shall-be collected.
?Tho importation of Sumatran to*
lutcco into tills country has increased!
from thirty-eight pounds in 1880 to
782,700 pomids in 1882, and the iinpor-l
tatlons sinco Juno 80th last were 627,-1
249 pounds. Tho tobacco-raising citj/.onfl
of Connecticut arw very much |
oxorcifed over tho state of a flairs, and j
have addressed seVOi'iM cominunicH-,
tions to tho treasury department on
tho subject.
?Thcre'liftvo boon very heavy wins
in Oregon and Washington Territory
for the last threo days, aud'mnch dam*
aero1 Hiis been dono to' raiiroads,
bridges, &c., by tho flood;- Tho IVn? 1
dleton liver ioso so vapidly Itiat* many I
? .V;; V.'
of tho Inhabitants wore foruefl to Uiko
mniiM < H'.A * " *? -
viiifiv.Mi uiu wnm'fl nicy remained
nil night. JNIills, houses and
other |>roperty wore carried uwuy. No
loss of lifo ha$ boon reported*
^Through contracts will 1)0 enteicd
llito In January next for star servico
on tfO'MOt) miles of ton to, principally
in tlio \Yeet and South. Up to tho
present-time not over ono hundred:
bids have been received by tho ctfui I
tract oillco of tlH} postofflcO depart- j
incut. Suoh backwardness Hi tho re-,
cepfion of bids >Vas never btifot'U j
known. It accounted for at the do- I
partinenton the theory that tllero in'
not as much money in the ft tar-route j
contracts as there was formerly.
aoiKu TO Tin; f0ST0Ftrtt)E.
One of the oddest sights In tho South
is to seethe negroes hang nt/olU tho
postoflices. They are tho tirst ones to
cill in tho morning and the last tO
leave at night, and ii is by 110 means*
rare to liave them inquire for inaii fifteen
times a day. I was in tho offleo
at Marietta, (Jn.\ when an agod darkey
limped in and inquired:
"Am dar fo' or llvo iottors hoftfi for
Juubroke Duke?"
' No, sir," replied tho postmaster/
after taking a look.
' Well, den, I'll take one."
'There aro 110 letters for you."
"Isn't dar a newspaper?"
"No."
"Hasn't I dun got iiuflln' 'iall?"
' Not a thing."
"Dat'a eurus?worry curus," mut
tcreu uio man us ho walked out.
1 followed alter, and when I asked
hi in il* he expected an important lo*ttfr
that day? he replied:
"Sartiil I does. Dat'fi why I'se
walked fo' miles (lis ir.awningl"
" Where was the letter coining from ?"
"I duuno."
"Who' did you expect to write to
you?"
' I duuno."
"Did you expcct news or money in
the letter?"
"'Deed I did, sain I 'spooled dat
letter might hub into it."
" Who from?" *
"I duuno, luil f 'speeted it."
lie then told mo (fiat, he could neiih-?
or read fior write# had no friends to
write to him, had never mailed a letter
nor received oiie in his life, and
yet he had inquired for mail at least
live hundred times a year for the nast
ton ye.irs. In fact, it was-n't- nn ho'trf
after 1 left him before lift circled around
to 11io offiee ajifain and said:
"I reckon t inus' hab some nut If by
dis time."
**No-?-noifmi<r for you."
it' dat liii'int citrus*^ vi'crfv
curtReckon I'd better wilit fnfdat
1 o'clock train." ?Detroit Free l'ross.
-*<<>*?.
?The digestive origans weakened and
worn out l?v using cathartic medicine^, restored
by idling Brown's Iron Hitters. *
?A child's erenlest- enemy is worms.
Who can calculate the misery and suffer- .
injj a child lias to endure who ij infested y
with worms? tttniner's Indian \ ermifugin
Will destroy and e^pcl worms from children I
and adults.- Only 25 cunts a bottle. *
T15.VC1IKR8' EXAMINATION.
rail IK Ilivrulnr .Send-Annual KxvnuVrtivtion
J, <>P Tca'-h'-is will be Add at Winnsboro
on Friday and .Saturday; 5th and (iili of
January.
First-Grade applicants will l>e examined
?" Pi-t.iu-jv xocoiui mid Third on Siiturdny.
Parties* in teres ted will taUo notice, an
{Juris iHll be no other exiuninution until
JOIIN' BOYI>, S. C. F. C.
Dee 27~\'2 For Co. Hd. Exandnera.
EGG-NOG7
FOR. TJff& IIOL ft)A Y&t AT
P. W. IIAHEftlCffT'Sv
A fine article of ,
COGXAC BEAx\l>Y,
From nntlvo grapes, ju.st the tiling for
cooking.jHivposes uiul t.iblo use, at ?1.00 a
quart, p.t
.P. W. IIABENICIIT'S.
THY TIIE GAME COCK
nrirti /invimi
1' J. > l.'JtijYl'B IHrAK,
AT'jr. W. IIAISKXICIIT'S.
TBSTT'Q
""wectorant
BaagaoggBaflgjgsaniaat^amaacHiBagssa
In nam posed of llvibul ami MuciIukiiiouh prodtf
cm, w)?iou pcvmea'te tine oub&tunuo or the
Xjuuku, expectorate^' tho norld nmttcr
thnt eoUcets in the Bronchial 'J^ibos, nnd forum it
toothing coming, which relieves tho irritation
that cuuirl' tho cough. It clcnnses
(hslunuii ot nil Impurities, iticn^lhens
thcm>Yiton'f>nfool?leil by (U;omc,luyigoriVtcn
tho eirculfluou of (ho blood, and brnccithe
rierroiiBoy?itom; Slight coltls often end In
luitiuwiuiDni unn^troui to nrf?lect
Ihcm. Apply thtJ'vemedy promptly* A
testof twmity your* warrants tlin n??criion that
prompt >r?n."iouooTnns iT/TT'8 EXPECTOmAHT..
A iiliifflo tloae rulacu tlio pliicftiu, rfidxtucd1
J:ifl:irun)iitioi>,oud it* \i?o ppoflOily ciirc* tliemor.t
til>?tliirvf<?'Conr;h. A pleasant cordial, chlldr?H'
Culia St readily. For Croup it lb:
iuvaluablcwi-l glioula Vio In tvery family.
In Jirto. nn<l itottlca.
rum
PILLS
Onrvt ? hlilfl and Fovei', i>y?)if|)iin,
Stick lillinii!) Colic,Coiittipr**'
tlon, ltheiimatl*hi|l't)??, l'alpltntloti'of
thoHeio l, HlzxHtOis, Xurplil Llvcr,?i^il
X'cmnlri Ir(r>rllien. If you do not
vory veil,'* ft tttntflo pill otimidnus tlio BtomitcJi,
loitorivillic nppotito, imparts vipc* <o tlio uynlcin.
A ?GTED IMiHE SAYS:
l<n. 'Jurr:? Dtar Sh't For Ion ytura I'liftvo
been o *nn? t jj*!*-1#> Dppep'in, ConMipntiotf'and
l ilrs. Lust spring ymi r pills were rccofrftde/Hled
tonio; .1 us'M thorn (ImtM ith little faitli).- J am
now rv -well ninii,hnvo (coil nppotitc, <liiTeitiion
r?rfoct, r?B*ilnr fllooiRMjilrs gono, ?ik\ I')iAv6
K.iint-il fovty paumtHnolkl flc.sh. They arvworth
iitcir u?>IrK
Mtttt /I. J,. firMr50N,T,oulsvmo, Ky,
OfltcOj .15 !?l tirrny St., IVevv Torlx,
TVXT'M manhai, ?f r?enu\
TUcelptj ! XtV.fi on application.
jEr1 O XT T S3 3 3
HGrtSE AND CATTI.& PGWDERO
No Ilojira^ will rflo of Coup, ilors (iff fSitiO F?vnn,
If rtmtr.'i I'oWdertl *ro" om<1 In tlfSp.Foutz'#
I'owderawlllrtirenndprcTcnl llotfrnoi.iiKA.
Font?.'* Powder* will prevent OaV*Ah in Kiiwia
Foutz't I*owdor? \flll Inrrcvo tlx? q\inntlty of ntllk
nnd ereum twenty per ccnt., tuicl niako \ho butter firm
nnil ?weet.
Fout/.'s Powders will enfo or pVevtfrti almost y.TKKY
Dur Aftr to which Howes nna c nttlonro subJcct.
F0VT7/8 POWIMTKS AVILt OIVK BATI8FAC1IOM.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID r. FOtTTE, Proprietor, !
*- XMrtrTIKOUE.KD,- 1
The PtlbHo it rc^iieAted w.MUy to tioifw the new
awl enlarged Scheme to be Vmivn Monthly.
J WOAlTi'AI, I'HIZ10, ?*70,tH>0.^|
Ticket* only 98 Minroi la Vrojiortlon.
Louisiana fctate Lottery Company;
" TW> (to hereby certify thttt tdd Ihtmodule
the arranytfinontsfor all tho Monthly diid
Htmi-Annual Drawing* of The Louisiana
State Lottery Ootnvtitiy, and in pet'Son indite
aye and control the Drawings themsclveHf
and that thti SUme dt'e condat'tcd with hlin**ty,
f 'aim#*'#, and in flow faith toward all
partus, dial wo authorize the . Company to
unc this certifiatto, with f<t&HmUvs of our
signatures attached, in its ddiertisvmen ts.''
/
Conuuls^loWcffl.
Incorporated (H for 23 .vonra by tiio Legislature
lor Kdtiflialonal oort Clmrltoblo purposes
?with n capital of >l,(hio,(M)0?to which a reserve
fund of '<00 has singe Ueen ndued.
By mi ovofsvhelnilngr popular vote Its f//ine
clilso was madd ft pnftoi the pres6nt State lionHtltuilon
adopted Dccoiilhn 2d, A. D. 18T9.
The only hutUru ever tioltd on cutf endorerd by the
people o/any State.
It never affiles or postpones.
Itn Grand Single Number JD'rik'Afln^ tKtth
ldnve Mnndil.^.' .. ,
A 81'JbICNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FOllTUNIO. J'llWf OltAND UHAWINH.
CLAfSS A, AT N1SW OHLKANH, TUHSDA*,
January 0.1883 -l?2il Monthly Drawing. |
CAPITAL JPltlZK. 8f7fi,OOtt.100,000
YlvkvtH nt Five Dollnvn Enoh. |
Fractions,-In Plfllio, In Proportion.
/.fetf" 6f ruizK8.
1 CAPITAL 1MU/.K STB.nrio
1 do do , i. 23,ooo
1 <>o do" v. lo.ooo
2 1*1!1ZE8 of $0o6b..v .... la.ooo
5 do 20oo...- . .v.v. 1o,ooo
]o do looo lo.ooo
2o do 6oo lo.ooo
loo do $oO. 20,000
soo do t?*>o uo.ouo
Boo 00 CO 23,000
looo do 25 ih'OOO
APPROXIMATION rUlZES,
v Approximation Prizes of $7fio 6,730
y do do Goo 4.Boo
9 do do 250 2,25o
lOOT Prizes, amounting to. $2<15,Boo
Application for vHtxiR to chiiVi should bo made
only to tuo ortlco tfr the Company In Now
Orleans.
For further Information wrlto clearly. prlvlnif
full address. Send orders bv Express, Hftflstoi'^
ed Letter or Monty O'rdvr, addressed only fo
M. A. I)AU1*II<S^
Now OriciuiH, l,A.t
or *l. A. f>AurniN,
001 Seventh St.', Washington, I). O. |
I)CC 10-3W
VVALIvKR'H
I
SPECIFIC.
Til TS TR UL Y WO .V7> E Jt PuTj
li KM/; /> tr HA S A /; riSJJ
FArtjKU TO cum:
C'OXS UMVTIOX.
Itsapeedy action upon all Bi c nchial and
Pulmonic A flections is beyond belief
to those who Imve nevr tried it
or Hoon it. used.
It speedily allays Broncbiftl and Pul
monic Fevers. It is a woiVdflvfiVl
irv l?Tj'r"P/\T> t vm A\n\ rf iS v r i?
li.vi i/\; l \r iA I n V jn. J'i l\ li J'j IW.
It keep* the (1 i'geati've nnd urinary organs
ill u natural and healthy conrtitioji-it
PITRT FTKvS THE liLOOD,
Instantly relieves night swvrtitM, goneness
of appetite nnd general debility. It liav
been known only four yours M?d
IIAS NEVE LI FAILEDTO L'EKFECT
A (JUKE.
Any one afflicted with what is genernlK
considered dentil's awmt courier, consuinp
lion, can bo cured for $'2.50, $5.00 o>
$10.00 according to the stage which tin
disease 1ms reachcd. Nrt'pill ion t has vol
^akeri 510 worth before a euro was affected,
rim SPECIFIC i;; rccoiiiii j-Viuci) only foi
ntllmnUrtl'fr nfl^nrlii\na nn.l ih.\on
I- -I UKOll III].to
use it enn do so by sending their or.lmv
to the propri'tors of this pnpor or direct
to me, stating that yon saw this advertisement
in tho Wiiin.<fhoro Niiw.s and Mehabd'
St IIKltf WA'fflCS
Cures ltheumatisni, cither aitritfo or chronic;,
in-from uiglit. to ten dnys,
Pi'kc by Express, $3 per Bottle
I)R. J. W. WALK Kit, ;
FltANIvLINlPONy N, C.
June 13
: ii: :
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rtOUNTY OP FAIHFE' I>.-I \
COURT OF COMMON PljiEAS.
"VYinSain 11. Klkin, M. Elizabeth Minima,
Judith W. Dullard, Nancy4' 1<. Lever,
Siltiu W Um? U'liii..... if iJ..re ?
... ....... <i<hi<i1ii ii. iviiii, imyiim i'j.
Flkin.Sallih P. Hall, Hail ford A. Smithor,
Mattki 1*. McGulre, Anna ItufT, I*n visa
Patterson, Thus. 1'. S&arns. Asanlj 15.
Stomas, mid W. Thoihhsori Jin/6, PlalntiJVs,
tv?. <5 nice O'Neal,- H. P. Pearson,
Mnrtlda Kane, Commodore Pearson,
Benjamin Pearson, .John Pearson, .James
I.eVviV Olhella Ilowell, .Jimmie Lover,
11 ?V1Y Lever, Jane .J. Hoffman, Martini
McDowell, Thomas Huff, Wesley IlnlV,
Daniel ( J.* Unit, jbl(ttyvA. Kikin, Susan .J.
Smith,'W. t'j. Smith, Olive. Smith, Mary
Smith. EdiiiUntl Smith, llom v l.
and l'hillp !{.. Mayo, Do'fonchinta.^&juhinoii8
for ltoiibf.- .... - To
iaiiu I)nrKNl>AKTSJ
VOIJ mr. heieUy MuiiumuiUU'and ron4'''W
tX> answer tho complaint in this notion, of
which a copy is herewith served upon you,
sthd to serve a copy ?>f your answer to tho
said complaint, on the subscriber, nt his
Nos. 7 and 0, East Washington
street, Winnsboro, .South Carolina',- within
twenty dnvfj after tho servietf hereof, exclusive
of tho clay of such service; and if
you fail to answer tho complaint within the
lime aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action
will annh'Co tlifi Court for the rnlief fl?>.
rimnrietl fn the complaint.
Dated Oth day of November, A. D. 1082.
J Art. II. HION,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
'JPo the Defendants It. 1'. Pearson, Mnvttcin
Kane, (' eimnotloro Pearson, JJonjurirln'
Pearyhn, Jhhh Pearson, Susan ,J. Smith,
W. Lz-Sniith. Olive Smith, Mary Smith
and Edmund Smith:
TAIvR notice that tho summons in this
action, of which the forecoiiitf is a copy,
was Jlltfd in the,ofllce of the (Merle of the
Court of Common Pleas, at Wfnnshoro, in
il.n ~.wl ~?-i ?
iriiu vii'ilii',* ?mi ki(/Uld lllUlV9HKIjM)U UK! ?5UU1
day of Is overid>er,.18rt'A
November 30, 18W2.
JAS. tT.-mON,
I)cc (J-xCt 1'lnhitifTa* Attorney.
kuucs&KM.
rilO arrive within th? days, ono cftr-load
.L of HugfflcH, with and without toj>?.
parties desiring to ]>uroha.so will do1 well to
iSohl their orders until thl*lot arrives. For
ftllther information niiply-ttr
It. O. GOODJNO.
T. W. LAUDEHDALE.
Doc 7-fx2\r
job pkiytinqtAll
kinds of JOB PRINTING, such
ns Letter Iloads Hill llends Envelopes,
&c., ?feoM dono in neat stylo and very
orikais at Tub- Nmvk ano IIi;kau?
Office.
; STATE Of StWTit OAHOLINAi f
| COUKTYOK PA.'itPlKLD.
CdURT OF COMMON PLEAS; %
John W. Powell, Plaintiff, agaiMt Eliza jr. 1
PowoU, Auroil II. Powell. Fufmlo Jwk-i V
eon, Elljsa S. Lykoaj Euhleti y. Powell; ';!
IiUOy ]); Po\Vall; William Powell,' Jolm |
Powell; Loelufi PotVoII, LoilhJa PowelLv I
Charles Powell, AlphbhSe Powell; Chnp- f
poll O. Trapp. Victim ?J. Trapp; Jemima I
E. Brooks, Edgar Trapp, Louisa Trapp; J
Daniel Gladden; 8am yel, Beard ami {,
Jemima; liis Wlfo,< Anton Edjmr Powell Jg
fificl Emhia frii nlS wife; dial Ilnrihtt
PflWnll. ?Hnnu Miimiiw.no ' '
! For Hell&h?'Oomplalnt iiot SerfM. N
To THE i)E^ENDAtf l'6:
. YOU are hereby summoned and required 5
to answer. llib complaint in. ibis notion;,
which Is filed Iff thd olllcd of th6 CJIevU. of i
thd Oourt of OoAiinou .Fltfntf. for the said;
iiiid to servo a (fony of your answer
to the said complaint oh the subscriber at?
his otllce, No. 1, Law Itange,- "yVJi'insboro,' ?
S. O., within twenty days pfttfr tho servloo
hereof, oSftlrfsJlvo 01 tlift day of such service;
and If you' fell to answer th6 complaint
.within tho time aforesaid, the plain* I,
tilf in tillsaction will apply to tho Oourfir T \
for the relief demanded in tho coipplahit. j
HftiivA November W< A. I). Jtf&i. i
A. M. MAO KEY; \
AOi,r.,mr i
I . , " J J
fo tlio Dotefulnnts, Aaron HL Powell, Fan-; J
nlu Juckson, Lucy If: PoWell,- Mary
Powell, William1 Powell, .John Powell, , ]
Luelrts PoWell, Louisa Powell,- Alphonso' '
PoWoll, Daniel G ladxlciv rtri'u Charles' Ij :
Powell: I
TAKE notice that the complaint in this! I
action, together with tin) Summons, of |i.
i Svhleh tlio foregoing is" a e'Apy, v/as filed in. a;,
I the oftlee of the Clc'tfk of thq Court of Com'
moil Pleu* {Of Fair do U1 County, In the, ff.
State of jSottth Carollmt; OYr tiro' 13th (lay of wj
November, 1882. I <
November 13, 1882. ?/
A. M. MACKEY, Q?
I r*uv zz-xo I'lammis Attorney.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAAT
COI:NTV oir I^aiufirld. " it
COURT OL'1 COMMON PLEAS/ 1
Jns. It. Sloan and Mugnjrct J. Sloan, Plain/
tiffs, vs. W. Tv SToan, J. L. Sloan, M. II.- i
Banklicafl, W. II. Robertson, Samuol- a
Sloan, Samuel Philips, John Philips.- i
Jane Philips, It. 1$. Sloan, \\r. W. Sloan,
tho Unknown Ileirs of Mary Nelson, IT.
A. Halliard and' J.- IT.- Otnnniings, Defendants.?Summons
for Relief.
To TIIK I)KKBNDANTB? j |
YOIT are Hereby* ainnmoncd anil required, '
to answer the complaint in tills action, of
which a copy is herewith served upon you,*
ami to serve a codv of vnttr mwwur Hi.* i
said complaint, on 'the subscribers at thelif J
ottiee, tit Wlnnshorn, South Carolina,- withhr 1
twenty days alter the Service hereof, ex- j
elusive of tlnU tiny <Vf Service'} and if (
von- fail to answer tho complaint within tho'/
time' aforesaid, the Plalntilfs h? this action' 1
Will apply tjvthe C(nu'.t foi' m?i relief de-?
imamletl in the'com plaint.
Dated the 18th <Vajv of DecPnU>er, A, I), f
1882.
POU(4L*S;> & IlAfiSDALK, \
Plaint ill's' Attorneys. I
To fho Defendants Samuel Sloan,- Jo' nl 5
Phillips, .Fane Phillips ami tho Unknown $
Ilelrs of Mary NelSJfti: Jj
TAKE notice tlmt the summons in thlff ?
suction, of which the foregoing is a copy, J
1 was tiled in the ollicu of the Clerk of tlW r
(Court of Common I'Jeaa, at Winnshoro;- iii' R
tli.? County and State afoYesuld, on the 18tri 1
day of Decrtrlfber, 1.S82.
1 December lrt, 1K82.
DOUGLASS & KAGSDALft
Plaintiffs' Attorneys;- /
Dec 2Q-x(>t i
:Ch.tistma3 Goods !|
FRESII GOSHEN SETTER. ft
NEW BUCK WHEAT FLOtJIgf
London Layers, Loose ^luseatels and Fine Aw
jiiolrien llai'sins, whoUVand quarter boxeflSd
CITIiOtf, C&ftlVANTS and SPICEslfc
,Xcw' Magnolias, BruiKswtcks and thok|g3
! .J UMBO 1IAMS. Vg
Tongues, Soused Plg|.s. Feo& Mackerel. iit'^r
aii sizes ami cjnantiik's, and Juhrings Sj
Pride of the Sea, in fill) tins, the jgjB
lincst fish put up.
CANNED GOODS 1
1 of all kinds.
Gallon Apples. The ohly: genuine J03?* 9
Ilunie Photo. Salmon;- ^ ^
CAKVS AND CRACKERS. I
COFFEES, SUOAltS ivnil FI.OUUS nro' fl
very low?get my prices. f M [
SPOKES, HIM-S AND HUBS. ^i'
1Special Inducements I
, . tii Harness of all kinds. . W
Single Buggy i I urn or. s SD.'flO up, worth ?U.' ?
The Louisville Turniiig Plo\Vfi wre ennui t<r ff
?,v?r o...l - - - -
mij) uiiu iiiuvii i ijaVe avll sizes.' -B
BED liUST PROOF, OA*!'#/ SlX'l^ f
CENTS. I
! CHRISTMAS \
?. f-; (
-AND-* * )
|p Imi larfc! I
V E-HsVq fiist received n largo and'bgjdiP
tiful* s&Sortmonb of Christmas and fl
C A11 D S. ?p
Also, a handsome lot of otlior goods mSr
able for CHRISTMAS and NEW Y'WSUB
PRESENTS. HK;'
BOOKS'! BOOK*
H
A'rt kinds of Books suitable for Prosol^Hi i
tiio largest and most complolo stock of 1
CIKlftDUtiKS'S ItOOIiJ
we liavo over offered.- Sw i
Wo'Wottld respectfully call tho'atteritti^^BL
of tb<* Public to*these goods, and rcqucMH
an Inspection before purchasing. 7^3
MoM ASTER. BltlOE& KETCIIIN M
PDHOTiv WIT TT t T?Xf KHt'flmT'rtrmTi M
VIVUO.W1 iUJLljJL I Ail 1 rrtOlIlUliSJ' 1
?? J
I). B. fiUSBY, A, M? PRINCIPAL.- \
? |
FJR A & T13 It VII Tj Et a.' Os I
tiJ" Sitvn vftii
A5*-., '<RI
I V\ I
1