University of South Carolina Libraries
? MotaaaMw <n ?jtecaggg m ? THE NEWS AND HEBALD. WETNSBOEO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, SE1TE3IDE1: 21, : : 1SS7. E. B. GJLGSn.lLS, ) t ? ED:tok3. IF. i. McBOyjiLD. j Mr. ?owdli;ly says that if he should leave his present place he woukl devote himself to literary pursuits. It is said that Kentucky has become so lawless that it is now no longer safe for a quiet citizen to steal a watermelon. The George-McGlynn party is not making much headway in New York, but on the contrary seems to be losing ground among the laboring classes. Mr. James Paktox closes an article 011 "Farming as a Profession for Young Men" as follows: ''if any young fellow should ask me, 'Shall I be a farmer?' I should have to reply by asking him another question? 'Are you man enough ?'" A pet'-ton lor the pardon of the /w\vn?i/?fo/1 crr> ?n??iv?his<5 is hftinO" VUivWbv CT circulated 111 Illinois. These fellows ought to hang and doubtless will. The anarchist doesn't grow in this country. He is a foreign plant, and the sooner he is chopped out the better. "We have it upon the authority of (he Boston Post that the coils of rope which hotel keepers in New York are obliged by law to place in every room, for a fire escape, arc proving very useful to impecunious guests, who slide down at night without waling far the cry of fire. !NTo country can live upon one industry alone, no matter how remunerative. In this day of rapid transportation we will in all probability never have another famine, but we may be reduced to terrible straights of poverty. Cotton will perhaps always be our principal crop, but it ought never to be allowed to become our sole deDendeuce a?raiu. The country evidently is ready for a reduction or the tariff. Some politicians may not be ready to meet the issne squarely, but the people demand that no more should be taken from them than is necessary to run the government. The reduction must come sooner or later and the sooner the better. The people at large will not much longer submit to slavery to a few manufacturing lords of the North. Tiie New York Star started out sevei'al months since to raise a subscription to bnild a monument to Gen. Grant. The Star wanted ?125,000, bnt after months of hard work it has only secured a little over ?7,000, and it had to dig very hard to get that. -- "Washington was dead and buried ? ;r many years before his conutrv reared a monument to him, and it looks very much as if Grant will not be honored c * much sooner. .. .President Cleveland mast have gratified with th$ unbonnaed cventhusiasm with which lie was re ' ceived in Philadelphia. Such of the Grrnd Army of the Republic as were present for once showed their good ; ' * sense and offered 110 insult to the Chief Magistrate. The Tattles and Forakers may fame as much as they please, but Cleveland is solid with the people and will be our next President beyond a doubt. Tiie prohibition crusade in Tennessee is conducted on different grounds from the late campaign in Texas and other States. The issue is not made a party one, but the State Temperance Alliance and the Women's Christian Temperance Union are carrying on a separate canvass among the voters of both political parties. We see no reason to doubt that pronibition will be decisively repudiated by the electors of the State. "VT r>o Crn^TiT * t? ? vnAT DIT 71t I? T IT T V -U.ikO. UJJI 1 UliX i* HA5I, the last surviving grandchild of Thomas Jefferson, who died 011 last Wednesday, was buried or. the one hundredth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution. A strenuous effort was made during several years to obtain from Congress the enactment of a law providing* a specific pension for this lady, and one of her children finally obtained a position in the patent office, which helped to relieve the wautsof her declining years. TnE Daily Sun, of Charleston, publishes replies from various correspondents in the ?tate regarding the trade <>f Charleston with the interior. These , replies, almost without exception, show that the trade of Charleston with the rest of the State is decreasing, and 4 V. i r\ r> vo rrn IUVJ> iV iv iuv U^il \/cv\?A ( and freight charges in Charleston. Charleston probabiy cannot control the freight, but her brokers can undobntedly give the farmers as equitable rates as other cities. Until this is done Charleston cannot hope to control the State trade. John Sherman, James G. Biaine and about one hundred wealthy followers of their school of politics have combined together to subscribe $100 a year for the circulation of protectionist literature -during the coming campaign* It is proposed to increase the number of leaguers to one thousand, which will give the neat sum of $100,000 to be used for monopoly politics. "But even this larsre amount will be only tbe cover the immense corruption fond that will be used to contest important States this year preliminary to the national campaign of next fall. Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morns, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's Xew Discover}- for Consumption, am now on my third'bottle, and able to over see the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.-" Jesse Middle wart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's Xew Discover}- for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it Sample bottles free atMcMaster, Brice & Ketchin's Drug Store. * It is very probable thai some ot (he valuable time of the Legislature this fall will be devoted to &n examination of some of the State House contracts. There have been charges made that partiality was shown to Baltimore contractors in preference to others." The architect is a Baltimorean and it does look strange that Baltimore could outbid South Carolina in many of the co. tract?, the material for which is abundant in the State, such as lumber, for iir lance* "We trust that the matter will receive thorough investigation, and if there was any favoritism shown we hope the matter will be remedied. Charlotte Chronicle: "It is very probable that the freight discriminaI ('Via-'nf <r> will hf> Urr.nfhf. LiV/XiO uUlCt ViiUiivi.v M wv V. ? . to the atlentiou of the inter-State commission, with the view of securing more uniform rates to and from Charlote. One of the most prominent cotton men of the city on Monday night told a Chronicle reporter that unless something is done in this section, Charlotte.s railroad cotton trade would continue dwindling down until it would amount to almost nothing. *'I am in favor," he said, "of taking the bull by the horns. We have submitted to these discriminations long enough, and it has become apparent that as we submit, we will get no relief. I' would like to sec our business men unite in an effort to secure better rates, and I am sure that if they would pull together, the desired result could be accomplished." WniLK the Legislature is in sessjpn this term wc think it would be well for them to look into our public school svstein a little. Take the matter of " i books, for instance, there could be much good done. "We believe that there is a lan* regulating what books should be used, but as far as we learn it is a dead letter. Some uniform system of text books should be adopted and rigidly enforced. As the practice i is at present, every teacher has a wide discretion in the selection of his text books, and in every school district will be found a different set of books. This, of course, places a needless expense upon a man who changes from one district to mother, lie has to buy an entirely new set of books, and school books arc proverbilly costly. Xow the State Board could enforce the law that every public school teacher should use the same books and every scholar would receive the best advantages possible. The cost of books is J the principal objection to me present j system and an uniformity is the only I remedy. "Tiie taxes to be first remitted are j those which prevent or hinder the sale j of our surplus products in foreign | markets. Their removal will set capi; tal iu motion by tue promise of better returns, enlarge the steady employ; ment and increase the annual income ; of many thousand wage-earners, whose prosperity will diffuse prosperity. These taxes are the duties on raw materials, and the most widely injurious of them is the tax upon raw wool. Bat the income of all the wage-earners in the United Stales, can be at once enlarged effectively, certainly, permanently, by reducing the cost to tbem of the great necessities of life. Our war tariff taxes increase needlessly the cost of clothing, shelter, food, to every family. Every wage-earner's expense, every taxpayers expense, for the clothing of himself and his family is nearly doubled, at least in the Northern, Middle and "Western States, by* taxation which can now be remitted, yet leave the Treasury a sufficient revenue."? ; Daniel Manning. ^?i ' Iiie American party, at its convention recently held 111 Philadelphia, formulated its platform which contains some very good suggestions. They view with fear the great influx of foreigners into our country?people who constitute the refuse of European nations. They demand that laws fl-./tvi'Ir! r\Q eenrl mobincr fnnrfpoil o;:vu;u w\s ?v%%* w?? years' residence an indispensable requisite for citizenship. They demand that all communists, socialists, nihilists, anarchists, paupers and criminals shall be excluded, but they suggest no plan whereby immigrants can be classified in any of the classes mentioned. The also oppose the appropriation of money or property of the people to any church. This .is a most excellent plank and could be safely adopted by either of the old parties. The Rojnait Catholics of New York have already at various times tried to secure State appropriation for their own institutions by means of the so-called "Freedom of Worship Bill.'5" These are some of the more important planks in Ihcir platform whereby they differ from the old parties. Finally they declare that they recognize "no North, no South, ho East, 110 West, but one people pledged to our liberty and independence." ?.?ee> Two A'aines. Frederick Grant is a son of his father whom the Republicans of New York have nominated for Secretary of Sta4. Up to the present time Mr. Frederick Grant has not distinguished himself in any particulor way, but for aught we know he would-make a moct excellent secretary. The chief reason for his nomination i?, however, his name. Robert Todd Lincoln is another son of his father, who, in a gentle way, practices law in Chicago, and who doubtless is a very excellent citizen, but lie has never yet achieved anything i.-. ?>-.<% tmv /if f-votfnotc in nntitlo 111<5 name to be used in connection witn the Presidency. His name is, however, frequently mentioned for that office. The "son of his father' plaD is not an American idea, where genius and energy alone lead to the greatest political honors. The greatness of the father docs not always descend to the son, and the magic of a name is riot Ike mighty spell to draw around it the confidence and support of the American people unless that magic is accompanied by good, hard sense. ".Local Influences.^ -Local influences arc very dangerous things, and like all things which have a power for evil, they are very powerful. In this country they bend the average politician to their purposes with a force that is akin to destiuy.. They sometimes influence more than the politician. A little cotton factory springs up, for example, in a little Southern town, and a community which has borne for generations the unjust burdens of a protective tariff begins to ask for protection, and the "local organ" becomes the advocate of the "protective principle." We are anxious that this country should manufacture apart at least of the" products of its fields; we are rtlrrftT'f rra/l hnoi* <5 11 AW rt;? c viiv/vuia^vu bv iivMt (MMW ?? ?*v > cotton factory is being built; we want one or two put np right hear at home, and we are willing to put forth every reasonable effort to accomplish this end. Bat not even "local influences" shall ever induce us to preach the unrighteous gospel of the protectionists. We would not do it were we ignorant of the truth that protection does not protect; and knowing as we do that the system is but one degree removed from the slave trade, we shall surely not cease to attach it, even though our conduct should have the effect of hushing the hum of every spindle in the South. The Press. In a normal condition of affairs there will always be found two political parties in every State which enjoys a popular form of government. And this condition of things is even desirable. It will insure always that thorough discussion of all measures i of importance which alone can elicit j truth. Indeed, it is hard to overestimate the value of an intelligent and patriotic opposition. It serves as a check upon the party in power, whose acts it is ever ready to scrutinize with the utmost care, and whose blunders it will surely expose at the bar of public opinion. It serves as a stimulus, too, upon the]dominant party, teaching always the truth that power can only be held -by wisely and judiciously exercising it. When from any cause a political opposition does not or cannot exist, the importance of a public and patriotic press is multiplied. If this becomes false to its mission, fawns upon power and becomes the ready apologist ot contemporary wrongs, there will be serious cause to tremble for the destiny of the State. History emphasizes the truth that the forms of liberty may survive long after the substance has perished from the earth. The danger where there is but one political party is that every thing will become statiocary; that abuses will be condoned and frauds go unexposed. That power will lapse into the hands of a corrupt and irresponsible ring. In this condition of affairs nothing becomes so important as that function which can alone be performed by- a bold- virtuous and independent press. The Infallible Majority.. The spirit of our Jaws and the custom of the country make voted subscriptions to our railroads right and proper, and there is no danger that Greenville, or any other cay, will have two many. Every line of railroad that was ever built was needed, and is still necessary, for we have never heard of one having been abanbuned after it could haul freight. But so far as the abstract proposition is concerned, it is not right for for States, cities, towns and connties to go in debt to promote enterprises that will be operated by private per sons ior private iram, j.ui ueui, is u uau. thing for corporations as well as individuals. But the "majority rule" is so thoroughly engrafted upon everything American that the majority can build a "little hell of its own" for auy corporation, provided the matter has been submitted to a vote.?Pickens Sentinel. Carl Marx lias never uttered anything more radically socialistic than this deliverance of the Sentinel. We hear a good deal of late of the "majority rule," and the danger is that we may hear much more in the future; it is the sanctuary into which all modern, social and political heresies retreat. It is becoming daily more evident that this dogma of an infallible majority which seems to be growing daily more popular in this country, contains a menacc to liberty such as it has never received until now. It seems to us that our esteemed contemporary lias stated the doctrine, in fortunate terras, in its most revolting aspect. "The majority," it says, "can build a little hell of its own, provided the matter lias been submitted to a vote." Now tlie majority have a right, we arc willing to concede, "to build a little hell of their own," and to go and live in it, but we protost against their being allowed to force the hospitality of their retreat upon aU unwilling minority. The simiie of our contemporary, as we have intimated, is happily suggestive ; the majority are already building the hell; the minority see it and are protesting against it; are vainly endeavoring to persuade men, deat to the voice of reason, that there are principles in the nature of things which even a majority must respect. Our contemporary admits that its proposition in the abstract is wrong, but says that "the spirit of our laws and the custom of the country make voted subscriptions to railroads iright and proper." Can "the spirit of our laws" and the "custom of the country" make that right which is wrong? But we deny ?;he right of the Sentinel and its side to invoke the "spirit of oar laws." The spirit of our laws is against them, as can be shown ny abundant authoritv. "The spirit of our laws" is in harmony with the spirit of liberty which seems now in danger of being smothered by the majority in that hell of their own, which the Sentinel thinks they have a right to build. ?Subscribe for The Weekly News and Herald: only $1.50 a year. The Defects of the Criminal l-aw. Judge Hudson Las concluded his series of articles on "The Defect of our Crimiual Law." The following are the reforms which he would recommend to the people and the Legislature : First. Outside of the city of Charleston the office of coroner should be united with that of the leading trial justice resident at each county seat, who usually is, and who should be required to be, an attorney at law. His duty at inquests should "be clearly defined and rigidly exacted. It should also be made his duty to carefully collect the whole evidence, to collate and arrange the facts, ancl to prepare the case in this respcct for the solicitor. He should also be required to attend the trial and assist the solicitor in its conduct, participating, if the occasion requires it, in the argument. He would not be listened to with prejudice by the jury, and would not be open to the assaults which counsel for the defendant invariably hurl at attorneys employed bv the lamily and friends of the deceased. He would furnish all the aid needed by the solicitor, and his compensation should be adequate to secure the services of an efficient and competent attorney in connection with the salary of trial iustice. Second. Cause a full panel of petit jurors to consist of forty-eight, leaving the defendant's right or' peremptory .challenge as it now is, with the right of the State enlarged to at least five, and the right to u8tand aside" undisturbed. Third. In trials for capital offences the jury should not be allowed to separate until verdict rendered, or until the case be otherwise ended; and suitable arrangements for their comfort in the meantime should in each county be provided. Fourth. Restore the Judge to his legitimate privileges in criminal as well as in civil trials?the right and duty to "sum up" iff his charge to juries by & review of the evidence. The first recommendation meets onr approval, and we can join in urging it upon the Legislature. There is no doubt but that the solicitors are taken at considerable disadvantage, owing to the defective preparation of causes by coroners and trial justices. Especially is this the case in those counties other than the place of his residence, where he has to depend almost solely upon these officers for his knowledge of the facts of the case. The Legislature cannot do better than adopt the suggestion of Judge Hudson in this particular. The second recommendation is also a good one; it meets some of the difficulties of our situation, and it denies to the defendant no substantial right which he now enjoys. To the third recommeudation we have no objection, but on the fourth we cannot agree with the learned author. To allow the Judge to "sum up" is to make him one of the triers of the facts; it is to minimise tne function of the jury. The power of the Judge even now is incalculable, when he is only allowed "to state the testimony and declare the law." Who can say what it will not be, when he is allowed to "sum up" or argue the facts to the jury. On the civil side of the Court we see no reasonffihy the trial b^jury should not be abolished, and we believe in time that it will be; it is expensive, it is cumbersome and less competent than the Court. But in the Criminal Court the institution must be preserved in all of its integrity and independence. It has its defects, it is true, but it has its virtues also?its blunders are the blunders of the people. The institution, as we have it, is the product of a stately growth?a growth in favor of liberty, which may be traced through centuries upon centuries of social life. A Polite New York Bank Cashier. A disgatch was received that ticket No. 50,235 had drawn the ?150,000 priee in the August drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, on the 9thinst, at New Orleans, snd tnat one-temn 01 me ucKet. representing $15,000 to the lucky holder, had been collected through the National Park Bank of this city. A News reporter asked Assistant Cashier De Baun and he had tbe books examined and replied that the tenth part of ticket 50,255, which drew the $150,000, had been received by them from Crane's Bank at Hornellsvillej N. Y. ?Nets York Daily News. Aug. SO. * ?A young: man wrote thus to the object of his affections: "1 love yon not for your fortuue?it is a consideration that could never influence me in choosing- a wife." Being unfamiliar with the rules of punctuation, he awkwardly inserted a full stop after the words" "I love you not," and the young lady, in her grief, despair and outraged feeling, entered a convent, while her lover," after waiting in vaiii for a reply to his letter, became the driver of a soda pop wagon.?Chicago Tribune. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Hold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., iog Wall St., N. Y. Sold by McMaster, Brice & Ketchin, Grocers. |Mch8fxly LAND FOR SALE. I DESIRE to sell at private sale my plantation on Broad River, near Monticello, c o two rairneiu vuuuiy, o. \j., A ,, ^ THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX (2,246) ACRES. This plantation is well wooded and watered, and is very convenient to the Spartanburg & Union Railroad. Will warrant titles. I desire to make the sale by 1st November, 1887. For terms address JOSEPH K. ALSTON, Attorney-at-Law, Au224xlm Columbia, S. 0. i * J ??ae? B? i ii i >11 "~tfi~i?n"r~nT hthat kills l ^ericans. t vi PMttlrlncr-:: v :.--naid Dritikl?t?Pocr > So :al Je&lonsy? Politics' . jlcn: ?aa?ions "ilii ?oc " The *- ^ riwnse of this j, countiy is; . \ debility and | prostrat ': goes under ;I many uv.:::cs ..t ifc is essen- \'t tially l.ie <--.:r.Q complaint, jj Hospitals csij [ /-.vide institu- j ] tions for is pat-outs are crowded- V r.-j ;:vcr:-<rc of life in the United States is decreasing every year. Sudden deaths from nervous collapse among our business,. professional and public men are so f requent as scarcely to excite 1 remark The majority qf sui- J cides, committed without ap- . parent reason, or under so-called "depression of spirits," are I really prompted by nervous prostration which is a fruitful ' source of insanity and crime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. They threaten the very life of ; the nation. They, assail the ! springs of its power and prosperity. They wreck manhood's . : strength and" woman's usefulness and beauty. I Every one should know the causes. What are they ? The !: answer is easy and terribly plain: Our vicious personal nfthits? rmr careless ana lawless eating and drinking; the intense mental and physical strain arising from our mad race after money, position and inHuence; the fears and stmggles of poverty; the use of narcotics and stimulants; our fashion of turning day into night and night into day; and, briefly, our > desperate willingness to pay any price for an hour's pleasure or success. So we burn life's candle at both ends and fill the lunatic asylums and the graveyards. The disease from which we suffer and die is, in plain English, TNervous Dyspepsia, as it is seated in the Nerves and in the organs of Digestion, Assimilation and Nutrition. Healthy digestion beiDg im ed or destroyed, the whole body, nerves included, is literally starved; even, when there is no emaciation to tell the sad story. . Nervous prostration sends out its warnings:?headache in the morning; a persistent dull heaviness or aching at the base of the braili; waker ulness; loss of appetite and disgust with food; loss of mental energy and -J-n rYiv^inovxr XU.CC1C/3U ilj Vi V_1_ULJL CVA J VIU1.1.VU iwv. business; restlessness and anxiety without any assignable reason;' eructations; bad breath; foul mucous on the teeth; occasional giddiness; palpitation of the heart; sal- [ lowness of the skin; coated j I tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition. The remedy is a total abandonment of the habits and customs which cause the disease in each individual case, and the use of Shaker Extract of Roots (Seigel's Syrup) to cure the mischief already done. This great remedy, prepared by the Shaker Community of IMt. Lebanon, N. Y., is especiaily adapted to eradicate Nervous Dyspepsia. To do this it acts directly and gently*br.t powerfully upon the dis?.[tired stomach, liver and kidneys, restoring their tone and Yi^rsr. uro moting the secrei ion of bile, cx- < pelling waste matters from the system,and - ur^yhigthe blood. Upo:i t..o jic'ivous system Shaker Extract?*SeigeFs Syrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne wit Lor,, the slightest [ narcotic effect. and then leaves ! the nerves to regain their nat- ( ural tone and sL'eiigih through ( its wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nervous dyspeptics have been restored by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of life and labor than by any or all other forms of treatment combined, . i | i ADVERTISERS I can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, j f 10 Spruce St., New York. ^?nd lOcts. for lOO-Page Pamphiei. ; . SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.! SIXTEEN INSTRUCTORS, " SCI EX- J tific, 3 Literary degree Courses, 5 j Shorter Courses, Post-Gniduate find Law j PnnriPi? Tuition $40, Matriculation -510. Rooms j Free,. Table Board ?11 and ?12.."<) per x month. Expenses about ?19(>. j ' Tuition free by Law to applicants filing j with College treasurer a certificate of ina- t * bility to pay, signed by himself and guar- | * dian or parent, with opinion of County Commissioners, or Judge of Probate, or Clerk of Court, that the statement is true, j For fi tlier particulars apply to President J: M. McBIiTDE, AugSOfxlm Columbia, S. C. TTTTTTQ "P A Kay bofotmdonflteai Gtox ! "ilv F. ItoweU & Go's J*0WBpaj*?r j Advertl8lagBar6aii( 16 SprucoSs.\ where advertising ooatracto laay be nuOo t?s it XX 2iEW Y01CJ?? ' CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. " We do hereby certify that ire superette '.he arrangements for "all the Monthly and Semi-An'nval Drawings of The Louisiana Mate Lottery Company, and in person manige and control the Drawings themselves, 'ind that the same are conducted icith honesty, fairness and in good faith toicard all parties, and ice authorize the Company tu use this certificate, icith the facsimiles of our iignatures attached, in its advertisements." Commissioners. v/j *},/> tir.,i/>v=tuir,f(i Thinks and, Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn, in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at r/ur counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana, Nat. Bk. PIERRE LAXAUX, Pres.State Sat. Ilk. A. BALDWIN". Pres.New Orleans Xat. IJ.?. CARL KOHX, Pres. Union National Bk. i , XPKECEDEXTED ATTRACTION! U OVEK HALF A MILLION* DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1SGS for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes?with a capital of $1,000,000?to which a reserve fund of over $jo0.000 lias since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2nd, A. D.1S79. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or 'postpones. . Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place Monthly, ami the Semi-A^mial Drawings regularly every six months (June anil December). ASFLKXDIJ* OPPOIiTI'XITV TO WIS A FOIITI'XE. TENTH G R A N' 1) DRAWING. CLASS K, IN THE ACADEMY 01-' MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ll, 1887?20'Jth Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. "v-- y\r-n r/I nTT?V T\/\T i-r/j lHJKCtS ill'J XJi.-* UKJIjLAKS ONLY. Halves, $5. Fifths, ?2. Tenths, $1. LIST OF PHIZES. I CAPITAL PRIZE OF ?150,0C0. .$150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.. 20,000 2 LARGE l'RIZES OF 10,000.. 20,000 A LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. 20,000 20 PRIZES*OF 1,000... 20,000 50 do 500.. 25,0t)0 100 do 300.. 30,000 200 do 200.. 40,000 500 do 10C.. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approxi't'n Prizes of $300.. 530,000 100 do do 200.. 20,000 100 do do 100.. 10,000 1,000 Terminal do 50.. 50,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to ?535,000 Application lor rates to clubs should be made only to tlie ofilce or the* Company in New Orleans. For rurtlier information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange la ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or 3t. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. T? TlVT'P'A/r'R'PT? Thar the presence or' Generals Beauregard and Early, who arc In charge or tile drawings, is a guarantee or absolute ra'rness an J laterrlty. that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. RE31EHBER that the payment or all Prizes is ML'AKAXTEKO BY FOl'IC XATIOKAL or Xew Orleans, end rhc Tickets are signed by the President or an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in ilie highest Courts, thererore. beware or any imitations or anonymous schemes. Suit, hm fimsi BUT LOOK BEFORE THE TOM iS II. r/iomm wines. &a. O, BOTTJ.ES. OLD COGNAC BRANDY. OLD PALE SHERRY WINE. OLD OPORTE TORT WJNE. JLU CABINET RYE WHISKEY. OLD BOURBON WHISKEY. OLD HOLLAND GIN. OLD 3. OTCII WHISKEY. OLD JAMAICA RUM. BOOK'S EX. DRY CHAMPAGNE. QUAKER CITY MALT WHISKEY. HOSTE ITER'S BITTERS. A NGUSTO RA BIT TE RS. _ UA1?U1j1~NA i UIjL iUiMU. TOLL* I LOCK AND RYE. STUART'S G JX AND BUC1IU. VPPOLONAIRIS MINERAL WATER. ROSS? ROYALE GINGER ALE. .BASS & CO.'S PALE ALE. RO.HESTER EXPORT BEER. &C., ifcC. FOR SALE BY F. W, HABENICHT,| OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, WINNSBORO, S. C. Me Miters; -OFFAIRFIELD. ! I I ,"5'rE invite your especial attention to j r'Y the celebrated *RATT FEEDERS , ?AND? 1 COXDEXSERS. ! ' For prices and terms address McMASTEU & (IIDDES, General Agents, Columbia S. C. j! AugSfxGw I ii 11 Bull iii i ~ r i ~ "i i i ii~r~rnf itfiiffra n" j TTTT J in i I | WE WILL FlJ ! i j WE ARE NOV/ BUSY C ! LARGEST AND 3 I I i j STOCKS WE HAVE r,\ t WOULD SUGGEST TllA AND MAI HANDSC ?c PJIESS y j / ' ' ?a; rn 7~> tuf 1 1 ?i ? ivi i\ we want m;master, brj . tttqt "rtt o u d1. xl i another lot BirwnrcTl THE BEST IN ' FRESH FAMILY Q NITURE, I WHICH WILL BE SOLD . EST ! o f3 u . Ky. _J_. 117 A F W A ?A* Ws Will Give * THAT WILL SAV ^3?v <TT\ r^r^rpc^r^ ? r*{ 43 ._ 5 *: T?T 5 ? - C ? B ^g*3 rij-'.r w :2a _.- >: c?'?* ci^ 101 ^ rap wnw -uT s m |i UV si { i ?1 r? 9 liili lliiili! Ill ?ar-ya t,t . '-a CARLOAD TO ARRI PRICES LOWEli A FULL LINE OF SAI HAR> BREECH AND MUZZLE-1 REVOLVERS I CALL AND SEE THEM. __ ' ULYSSE WIDE AWAKE. "TAKE CARE OF THE OEKTS.' the dollars will take care of themselves."; We have been told we are the only house \ in town that practices exact change. Xo I penuriousness: cur goods arc marked at; New idea Prices (small profits). The odd: cents belong justly to the customer. We j pay it. One hundred cents saved will I buv 120 boxes matches. J. 31. BEATY & BRO { FA3IILY GROCERIES, ALL ivINTS. THE BEST GOODS. | Lowest prices. J. II. BEATY & CO. ! BIS LL IT LATER. opening one of the 108T COMPLETE TEr brought here. lT we are -opening 3.king" a )ME LOT )f? GOODS - J J J \J J NTD? 11 N G S . TO SHOW :CE& KETCHIK. . OEIYEb! OF NICE, CHEAP 7 M IffACSIJSTESTlH THE MARKET. GROCERIES, FURSTC., ETC., ? | AS LOW AS THE LOWBY ; o A Gr. M JYTU 1 -all i y II^hi ID? Ton Some Prices 5W "B? *E YOU MONEY. S5SEB & oe. ^WA'pTVF-" jl uiiun i ti &uhit m jDLES. BRIDLES LOADING SIIOT GUNS?* Gk DESPORTES. njM J NO. S. REYNOLDS % ? COM:?rEKCIAL BANK Bt'IT.DIXO. Prompt attention given to 'Tie transa c- fl tion of business in the St.-Ue and Federal Courts oi CiUolint*. BREAKFAST STRIPS, SUGAR-CITIIED. WHO SAYS THEY * are not nice? Xo one. J. il SEA.TY & BRO.