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jf <.. - s * V. - "' ic ~ ' / THE NEWS AND HERALD. WfN'NSBOKO, S^ S P. -IT. BRICE, ) , S. PROPRIETORS. * J. Q.JQgTIS, i T. H. 2&a|E, : : : : iulitor Wednesday jfrI}Tll, : : : 1888. ui'K STANDARD-BEARERS FOR PRESIDENT : GROVER CLEVELAND, " of new york. FOii VICE-PRESIDENT : ALLEN G. THURMAN, or ohio. An Unwarranted Art est. A filiw days ago Mr. P. J. Rucker was summoned before the mayor of Columbia by the chief of police upon no charge whatever, except that he had stated as his opinion as a private citizen that the -chief of police had acted with partiality in the arrest of certain parties charged with gambling. Mr. Rucker, by counsel, made answer tathe mayor, by stating jUiAt he did not wish to become apublicprose^4's ? a" * ur, * ka tkf? v?c/hf ftf' UC?IU4| iilKi lUUb UW \tv/iitvu wuv v. ^be mayor to summon him before his eonrt to defend himsqlf or to substantiate his charges. Mayor Rhett comes out in the Register defending the position he had taken in the matter, saying that when a citizen rifllde charges against a police officer, which would disgrace him and that it deprive him of his office if proven, was a matter which he should notice, and that he had a right to summon any man before him to sub- j stantiale such charges. Where under the Constitutions -of; the United states or 01 ?onm uaruims i Mayor llhett gelIS* his authority does I not appear. The liberties of the citi-j -? ^ zens of this republic are little indeed .when a citizen must be summoned I before an official for criticising- the acts of any public officer. Freedom of opinion aud speech are the guaranteed rights of the Constitution, and we believe that Mr. Backers action in appearing before the mayor cannot be commended. He should have refused j to appear," especially when no charges were brought against him. Their JBecorda. The records of the Republican candidates are being thoroughly ventilated by the Democratic press. Their records show that thcv will have a hard road to travel before they reach the White House. General Harrison, in ihe Senate, always voted for nnrev stricted Chinese immigration, which would have seriously competed with native labor had his view of the matter become law. As the Republican party always claimed, to be the friend of the laboring classes the nomination of II?irriso"n is very inconsistent on its part. The laboring men throughout the country will bear in mind liarri RL son's record. He looks down with Mr ^^istocratic contempt jupon the toiler, so mttcK ga tJbutt he was known as the "kid-glove cau&rtrtr^ uxLa contest for tfce viovernorsnip oi mum represents fhe manufacturing ami* moneyed corporation interests of the country,, atch as the Standard Oi! Company, with which he is intimately associated. In iact, the only qualification his friends soem to claim for him is that he is Vom a doubtfnl State aud the grandson of William Henry __ Harrison. -Mr. Mortou has no special record to speak of. His special qualification as a candidate is^hat he has a barret and a large one at that, which it is said he will freely open. He has always been i' associated wit h corporations and capi'"talists. Tbe State-Press Association^ President 1VI. B. McSweeney gives notice chat the fourteenth- annual session of the South Carolina State Press Assoclation'will convene in Greenville on Tuesday, July 24, 18S8, at 8 P. H. Considerable time will be devotee! to a discussion of matters pertaining to journalism. The animal oration will be delivered to j by J^ajor John W. Kolrnes, editor of the Barnwell People. The first objcct of the Association is " business, and among the topics named for discussion are the fallowing: Regulation of Foreign Advertising; Agencies and Prices; the Sub- j scriptfon List; the Effect of Sensational Publications upon thg Morals of onr Country; the Press as an Educator; its Responsibility for the M?ral Status of the Heading World. .Is it. expedient for, or incumbent upon, newspapers to publich items of doubtful moral purport ? Every editor or publisher in the ? - * a., -ii ,v State is earnestly requesieu iu aueuu this meeting. A free discussion on the above topics, together with other matters that will be presented, cannot fail to result in great benefit to the newspaper frateraity. ?T igmnumi The Crops. ^ The crop reports published to-day show that showers have fallen generally throughout the county, but some localities are needing a' good* season. Cotton is growing and lhe grass is pretty well cleaned oat. Upland corn is being laid by and is most unpromising.' Other crops are doing pretty well. We call attention to the remarks of onr lower Lonsrtown re Dorter in re gard to the great value of the pea crop as a renovator, and hope that his advice will be given a trial. The lack 5* of humus in the soil makes frequent rains necessary to supply mdisture for -the growing planf. Thi% ingredient is supplied by the decomposed pea vine roots, and will enable the crops to stand a longer drought. In the lower section of the State, where such fine cotton crops are made, peas are planted between the cotton rows when the crof* is laid by, and the vi.'jos are allowed to remain and rot. This makes the soil loose aad in | splendid condition for work in tha j following spring, a condition, the absence of which, was so mutfh felt this year. Convention and. Candidates. The ifewberry .Observer, in noting an idea somewhat' prevalent in the State, that only those candidates for (governor and Lieutenant-Governor who have fulfilled the regular appointments niatie lor speech making before the people can be candidates before the Convention, says that no such unreasonable and absurd thing.cojild have been intended. There are only seven places where these speeches will be made, and it ??t J mln tn vprmire wuuiu uc a j ch/ouim uiv ? . that no one who does not speak at the seven specified places on seven specified days shall be eligible for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. Any man may be placed before the Convention, voted for and nominated regardless of the fact that he may have made the seven speeches or -none of them. The Two Policies. There are two policies proposed for the government of this country, one ^ U?, by tfce Kepuoncan party, me uum u? the Democratic. The Christian Union puts the issue cleartyby "Showffiartt)-" getlier the positions of each party on questions of taxation, thus: Tax on tobacco, Republicans abolish ; Democrats .modify. Tax on alcohol, Republicans reduce or abolish; ! Democrats retain. Ta$ on raw materia!, Republicans retain; Democrats abolish. Tax on necessaries, Repub! licans retain; Democrats reduce. -Tax [ on luxuries, Republicans retain; Dem| oorats retain. Object of tax, JRepub| licans protection; Democrats revenue. | Expenditures, Republicans, liberal; | Democrats economical. 6 The State Teachers' Association. The State Teachers' Association will meet in Columbia on July 11, 12 and 13. The programme i? rati, varied and interesting. Many prominent citizens of the State will make adrWwcoo whi!t? jreneral discussion , o . among the teachez-s themselves upon the various questions affecting the profession will be held each day. The railroads wiil make redtfeed rates and every teacher t'nould attend if possible The prospects are that the meeting will be the most profitable one in \ ears. ! Tmj County, Executive Committee has adopted a resolution providing that only candidates fior the Legislature *?vill be expected to speak during the canvass. This does not prevent a candidate for any other office-speaking, but mereiy specifics what candidates will be expected to address the j meeting. It is right and proper that i each candidate for the Legislature be j allowed ample time to explain his j position on the questions being dis-' j cussed and the" people "Have the right i to know what the candidates' views | are upon the questions. The object of i the resolution is to allow candidates [ who speak and who may have a voice in making the laws of the county an ample opportunity-<af expressing their views, and also of allowing the people opportunity of knowing the views oT&ose who are lo legislate for them. lx some of the comities clubs have formulated a set of questions which will be asked candidates for office.- It is presumed that if they don't, rfhswer right they will not getthe farmers' vote. The following is j the list in Abbeville which is practi-1 colly the same as others in other counties: , - ) 1. Will you advocate and support a separate Agricultural* College and vote for the Hatch fund and the privilege tax on fertilizers to go to the support of the- Agricultural College as supplementary to the Clemson bequest? 2. ^Vill you advocate and vote for reaction of taxes, retrenchment1 and reform wherever possible? 3. Do you favor the action of the AgricnltnralBureauingivingSltOOO t<5 the Interstate Immigration Society? 4. Are you in favor of taxing the j r> jj ? 1? ^r xL. \ reserveu ranu or surplus u? me uuuks in this State? The Columbia Register, speaking of the Gettysburg reunion, says: The refusal to allow Confederate veterans to erect monuments .on the battle-field at Gettysburg is father a small picce of business, but there,is one consolation: every stone that the veterans of the North erect tells the story of Southern valor. No lofty monuments mark the spot whereirictory is won withont a Struggle. Every stone tbafr~tells the tale of Northern courage and sacrifice publishes as well the valor of the 'Southern men'that such courage and sacrifice made necesj sary. The Confederate monuments are already at Gettysburg. . We call especial- attention to tiie article of Dr. Glenn this morning "on the subject of whether farming pays or not. Dr. Glenn himself is a most successful farmer and whatever "he says will beof great benefit to farmers. His ideas are certainly right and if followed will do more to improve the country than agricultural colleges or anything else. Grasshoppers have recently appeared by the million in Minnesota, and serionsly threaten the annihilation of the crops. A vigorous warfare is being waged against I hem, several contrivances for catching them being used. It is has been decided to pay one dollar per bushel for the hoppers. The Congressional Convention matter has been settled by a recom.meuda- ; tion that the Convention be postponed nnti! .Tnlv 31. The new call has been siarned "by Chairmen Sloan and Perry, and it is probable that other county chairmen will also acquiesce in .the change. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and-all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per ' box. For sale by 3Xc3Iaster, B~ice & J KetcMn. * - a MB asgBBBW wr I BBBBftW I ?aBBS ens?aMS Tiie House Committee on Elections ! has decided by a party vote 111 favor , of Col. Wm. Elliott, the sitting member froui the* Seventh Congressional District of this State, whose seat was ; been contested by Robert Smalls, Republican. M- . Argument in the salt to recover from defaulting- Treasurer Tate's bomismcn hns begun- in Kentucky. An effort is being made to excite sympathy on the. plea that the Slate can better afford to lose $247,000 than to impoverish a number of good citizens. Tiie Senate Committee has referred back the nomination of Fuller without recommendation. This is in keepT?nrvnMir?an nheftrnctionist I1J~ Willi a vvyuw.ivv... method#in the matter, but this action will hardly result in his defeat." * DOES FARMTSG 1'AY? < Messrs. Editors: I have often heard, since the war, farmers say that with impoverished lands, the buying of fertilizers, high price of mulc-s, taxes, paying for labor, and selling cotton at a low price, there was no monoy to be made by farming, and some have failed to pay their annual expenses. If fanning is the basis of all national and individual''wealth, it seems reasoanble to suppose if those who are land-owners can't conduct their farming operations to make a good support or more,, there must be some cause to bring about such a result, which I have always believed was caused by not making their farms as self-sustaining ~r, Tin vino-on r.reAit. and j...a , not in many instances practicing proper economy, are causes of failure. Farmers on a lien have to make three' bales of cotton, at present-price, to pay for what they could get for two with the cash;.so, one-third of the crop goes to pay interest. They also plant their best uplands in cotton, and the i cereal crops are often neglected, thinking if not sufficient fc^r the ensuing year, supplies can be obtained as usual on credit, provided the cotton crop" pays the current expenses of the year. Ever since the lien Jaw was enactfcd, the majority of those who have availed themselves of it? aid have pursued the course above named, and are very little better off, if any, after twenty years or more of trial, than at the outset. The termination of the war left most farmers in a . destitute condition. Those with lands .with no money to obtain suDDiies, no labor to work as formerly* 'and iand^ being valueless without these aids, was still^,he main property to be taxed, and those having no land, sought employment from uhose who conld secure credit on their real estate; consequently, the passing of the Jien law was a wise and proper obe at fhat time, and it was thought in a few years would place those who songhi its aid, on a basis to live without it. But it has failed in the majority of cases to give any permanent benefit, and tiio same course, if continued annually^ will be atteuded with the same result. Supply and demand generally regulate the price of agricultural products, and, as I have said previously, cotton is the money crop, 1 and the majority make it- ou credit. | and when the price is low,.it causes an ! increased acreage to be planted, which keeps the supply greater than the consumption. It also creates speculation and establishes the-, price the "bulls" and "bears'* see proper to give, knowing most of it has to be marketed at a i certain time to pay the liens. This state of affairs is broaghkftboQt by not practicing the thy teaching of Johu Randolph, "pay as you go," which I pnfpose to show can be dose. I recollect reading an agricultural address o'fl he late Governor Hill, of Georgia, I tbink it was, some lew years ago, who said, to this effect, that eiUsjS^heaper for the cotton farmers,. to maketheiEsnppIigs than to have thetffcrewftra*I at-theiivoearest depot, free of cost, If they conld get as much money f$F 3,500,000 bales, was it not time and "labor lost in mabifig six millions? All the lands oi? which the overplus was made could be appropriated to the cereal crops, raising -stock,- and, the , cotton money, after paying, lor labor and what could not be made on. the farm, would be clear gain. *I will close "by stating, if farmers nrrwviM ?lip ahnvfi tpaehino-s and I ?? V/ U1VI Mw^vy ?wv ? ? ? ? 0 [ make cotton a surplus crop, they ; would enhance-the price, have it at theirtdisposal, and enjoy the occupaI tion of farming- much more pleasantly.j. m. g. | ' Wallaccville, S. C., July 3, 1888. CI&P IMPORTS. Condition of the Crops in Fairfield County for tho Week Ending JnlyT. Jenkiksville.- Light focal rains on Friday. Cotton still growing but very slowly. Old corn suffering, and unless we-have rain soon will be a failure. Potatoes, peas, and gardens poor. , Feasterville.?Hi# Jartd corn doin^ fairly well where it has been properly worked, but not up to an average. Bottoms that were planted early almost a failure. Some corn being planted on low lands even at. this date. Cotton small even wbere it has been worked^nicely, but it lies improved very much. The last ten days weather was favorably for -the crops. Cotton below an average. Melon patches and gardens doing-' poorly. One-fine rain t^e pa?t week, going over the entire neighborhood, followed ' - - - ' ^ A li + ^1 A a! tr oy cool il-l^LUS U.IIU & iitnc wuuu; through the day. Warmer to-day with some indications of rain. Blythewooix?We are having fine seasons, and the cotton is growing and fruiting very fast. Corn is poor but improving. Potatoes, peas, cane, and gardens are doing well. Woodward.?Cotton is improving rapidly* and, as a general thing, well worked out. Old corn. has-improved some since last report. We have had heavy rains; some damage reported in low lands. East of White Oak.?The season for the past week has been fine in certain sections, the showers, not being general. We were favored with two fine rains, and everything' that" has been worked looks well. Cotton, has commenced to bloom. Conv looks well, both upland and lowland. Jacksox Creek.?Good rain since last report, and everything is*, looking well and growing rapidly. .The majority of crops in this neighborhood are about clear of grass. With con tinued seasons (here will Bc;a large ; crop made. -at; ;> y School District No. 7?No rain ^ this week. We have not had a good season here sincc 13 June. Upland corn is suffering for rain. TVe are siding cotton the second time, and it looks well, and we have finished taking the grass oat of it. Bottom corn, where there is any left, is looking splendidly. Thursday, the oth, was the ' warmest day, out of "doors, this year. s Greenbrier??The weather has been \ warm and dry daring: the week. A 1 li?ht rain on July first; none since, t upland corn, potatoes and gardens have been greatly injured by the dry weather. Cotton is also needing rain. The peach crop almost a failure; apples very good; watermelons poor. Ridgeway.?A fine - rain" Sunday night in this vicinity put the ground in easy condition-for the working of the crops daring the entire week. The first half of the week was cool and pleasant, but the past four days have been the hottest of the "season,?temperature extreme?91. A week's working without interr-apiiou has enabled farmers to clean cotton finally, as a rule, and the weeJ, though small, is vigorous and healthy looking'. Corn is a disappointment from the expectation of ihe darly part of the season. We are not suffering .for rain here. Rabd Post Office.?The cotton crop is now comparatively clean and growing fast. Corn has been laid by, and shows but little improvement, "it is popr. . Yery little sugar cane planted. Good stands of peas in" corn, and large crop planted. Sweet potatoes are not good. Gardens are failing fast. Water, melons late. Light rains on 5th inst, which-did some good, bnt a general season is badly- needed, especially for corn. Labor hard to manage this year. ' Flint IIill Pi.axtation.-The weather for the past week has been -favor-' able for the crop aDd farm work. The : grass ha? been pretty generally subdued. Cotton has improved.^ Corn, sorghum, pens, etc.,. doing .well. Oftlast Sunday night we had a good rain. On Friday there wore good showers in the vicinity oi liomwares store. DuBose's Store.?Upland corn wiii^ol make more than -fifty per cent. Peas on stubble laud, where worked, are doing well. Potatoes about sixty per cexit. Other ccops?corn and,millet?sorry, partly for want of work. There is still plenty of work for the farmers. Some are not out of the grass yet. Partial shower* during the .wee'j have visited this, section, amf colton has improved about three per cent, though s'till small, aud two weeks behind last year.' Lower Longtown*.?Since our last the weather has been very propitious for Uie.growing crops. On the night of the 1st we were blessed with a^good season, which has deepened the green in corn, and made cotton to follow the great orb of day from its rising to its setting. I am sorry to report some fields green, but not with cotton. I would like to impress upon farmers the importance of planting'all the peas possible, as this is the cheapest and best renovator and pulverizer of-the soil that we have. By planting after grain, we get rid of all noxious weeds and grasses, and fine crops or oats can be made for years in succession by thus rotating. Have planted as late as 1st August and made a good crop of! peas. Apples, figs, and gfapes are abundant, but few peaches. Gardens are go?d where weii worked. Okra and tomatoes are.becoming plentiful. A lbiox.?Favorable weather has enabled the farmers to make rapid progress in extricating the crops from the grass. Cotton is now clean, about ten days late, and is- growing rapidly. Th'e stand, however, is very poor. Upland corn is not as good as last year, and bottom corn almosta failure. Ilaii^is very much needed, particular- j ly for the earing corn. Bear Creek.?Early corn very poor and laid by. Late corn looking well but small*. Cotton two weeks late, but beginning to improve some. Upper Oakland.?Cotton has grown rapidly during the past week, though it is very irregular in size and small. Corn?condition bad. Can't make raorfr than half crop. Other crops good. Upper > Longtowx.?March corn laid by and not very ^ood. The recent rains have-improved this'erop to some extent. Cotton has been somewhat checked bv the-cool nigfcts of past week. No peaches. - Apples average yield. Blackberries abundant, and melons fine. White Oak.?Fine raiii on the-* 5th,. which has very much improved the crops that have been worked - out. There is still much grass- to be killed. Syrnp of rigs jfe Nature's own.true laxative. 'It is -the-mosL-easily taken, and the most effective remedy kuo^n^rTCtetttse-thcSystem when Erliotis or Costive; to dispel Headaches, Golds and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,, etc. ^luntrfactured only by the . California- Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by Dr W. E. Aiken. - * ElectricUitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sin.? the same song of praise.?A purer me'd: 'lue does not-exist and it is crtiaran teed to do all that is claimed.. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of- the Liver and Kidneys," will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections.ca used by impure blood.?Will drTve Malaria from llie system and prevent as.tfeU'as cure all Malarial Fevers.?For cure Of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.?Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded ?Price"SOcts. and^l.00 per bottle at McMaster, Brice & Ketebin's Drugstore. V * IBBEBBBBBBRBHDBBBHBBDaOBBBSJa PIEDflOKT AIR-LIS K. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE E.I?.* SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule in Effect-June 24, 183S. TRAINS BUN BY 75TH MERIDIAN TIME. . North Bound. No. 51. -No. 53. Lv. Charleston (viaS.C.R-R.) 5.10p.m. 7:00a.m. Lv. Augusta. 7.00p.m. 8.30a?m. Lv. Granitev'llc, 7.53p.m. 9.09a.m. Lv. Trenton, 8.30p.m. 9.45a.m. Lv. Johnston's 8.47 p.m. 10.02a.m. Lv. Columbia, 11.25p.m. 12.15p.m. Lv. Winnsboro, 1.10 a.m/ 2.13p.m. Lv. Chester, 2.17a.m. 3.23p.in. JjV. ri-OCJilllil, O.J-KK\Vl. X.UOJJ.UI. Ar. Charlotte, 4.2Qa*3. 5.15p.m. Ar. Salisbury, 6.22a.m. 7.05p.in. Ar. Greensboro, SlO'Oa.m. 3.40p.m. Ar Richmond, ' ;^30p.m. ?.0t.v.m. Ar. Washington, -^8.23p.m. 7.00a.m. Ar. Baltimore, Z 11.25p.m. 8.25a.m. Ar. Philadelphia, * "3.00a. m.l0.47a.m Ar. New.York, jr 6.20a.m. 1.20p.m. South Bound. No. 52. No. 50. Lv. New York^ 4.30p.m. 12.15ngt. Lv. Phila'phia, 6.57p.m. 7.20a.m. Lv. Baltimore, 9.42p.m. 9.45a.in. Lv. Washington 11.00p.m. 11.24a.m. Lv. Richmond, 2.30a.m. 3.10p.m. Lv. Greensboro, 9.48a.m. 10.44p.m; Lv. Salisbury, 11.23a.m. l2.37ugf? Lv. Charlotte, 1.00p.m. 2.19a.m. Lv. "Rock Hill, 2.02p.m. 3.10a.m, Lv.-Chester, 2.45p.n. 3.52a.m. Lv. Winnsboro, 3.47p.m. 4.53a.m Ar. Columbia. . 5.43p.m. 6".55a.m. Lv. Johnston's, 7.45p.m. 9.01a.m. Lv. Trenton, 8.02p.m. 9.18a.m. Lv. Graniteviilc, 8.31p.m. 9.46a.m. Ar. Augusta, 9.10p.m. I0;30a.m, Ar. Charleston (via S. C.R.R.) 9.45p.m. 11.00a.m. Ar. Savannah (via Cent. R. R.) 6.15a.m. 5.00p.m THHOUGH CAR SERVICE. Pall man Palace Cars between Augusta and Danville on Nos. 50 and 5L Pullman Palace Buffet Cars between ^.ugusta and Washington, D. C., on Nos. 52~and 53. SOL. UAAJS, * Traffic Manager. D. CARDWELL, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C. JAS. L. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent. SURREYS, JUMP SEATS, OPEN and 1'op Buggies and Road-Carts. Prices end itvies to suit every one. "We call specia' ittention fc^our Buggy Harness and Colars. Our 75c. and ?1 Whips are beauties, * >ut our S2 Full Bone Buggy Whip is 3 >ar<*ain. WXNNSBORO WAGON CO. Why Xot Seize the Opporttfnity ? j,~ AlXew Orleans. La., on Tuesday, June 22, 188S, the Extraordinary and j 217th Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery occurred under the sole management of Gen'Is ; G. T. Beauregard, of Li., and Jabal -i A. Early, of Va. The prizes are in amount from $300,000 or less. Some : of the results are here given. Kb. ; 90,443 drew tbe first capital prize of$300,000. It was sold in fractional parts of twentieths at $1 each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.:- ( Two to J. J. Zelinker, Bonham, Tex.; one to Messrs. sMoorc, Spaulding ?fc Co., Boston, Mass.; one to Lhe Menard T> C C\ i V<?fArrtl\A?aA ctfnrtt ' "\T a tt7 ?JL Ud.j UV \_/ u -cv-? i_i.ua vy u-:u oui i Orleans ; one to Mrs. Mary E. Clark, 217 Main st:,- Cbarlestotvn District, Boston, Mass.; one to Geo. W. Sei'bert, collected through Ball, llntchins & Co., Galveston, Tex.; one paid to S. F. Ferret, runner Canal Bank, New Orleans, for a depositor, etc. No. 71,678 drew the second capital prize of $100,000, also sold in fractional parts at$l each: one to James F.Walsh, Charleston, S. C.; one to J. A. Crich-. low, Santa Fe, N. Mex.; one'to Joseph ' Brallev, Paris, Tex:; one to W. D. Lewis, 69 TDeer Fark ave., Babylon, L. I.; one to F. W. Levin, 977 Northwestern ave., Chicago, 111.; one fc> ^Andergpn Simmon?, Gainesville, Ga.; one to'"Messrs. Brewer & "Sansing, Blossom, Tex.; one to Frank AY. Ransom; Jackson, Mich.-; one to C. J. -Burrill, Watevville, Mo.; one to-J. IX Houston, Hot Springs, Ark.: one to A. T Waite, 126 Sutter st., Sail Francisco, Cal.; one collected by the First Nat'l Bank of Memphis, vtc. iS'o. 49,560 drew the third capi:al prize of $50,000, also sold in fractional partsot" twentieths at $1 each: one to L. A. Loriug, 3 Batehelder St., Dorchester,. Mass;! one to Walter A. Tonne and one to C. L.-Rottienburg, both of Bostou, Mass.; one to Geo. W. (Jhamberlin, Middletown, Md.; one to- F. N. Fuller, Tauntou, Mass.; one to Mrs. <T. A,. Anderson, Atlanta, Ga.; one to . J. T. Breshwater, 65 Gafennie 8l?, New Orleans; one to J. Gehrig, one to Eiias Schattrfian, one to H. J. Freeman, all of New York city; one to Tim II. Ryan, Jackson, Mich., etc. No. 80,032 'drew the fourth capital prize of $25,000, scattered to all parts of the inhabited world. Nos. 27,425 and 45,212 each drew.one ot the two fifth capital prizes of $10,000, ' etc., etc. It will' all be" repeated oh Tuesday August 7, and any information will! be" given on application to M> A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Do not fail.to seize the golden opportunity. '* An Explanation. 4 i What is this "nervous .trouble" will! | wnicn so man}' secui uuw i?j uc &i-1 I flicted? If you will remember a few I years ago the word Malaria was com paratively unknown,?to-day it is a3 i common- as* any word in the English Janguage, yet this ward,- covers only the meaning~of another word used by our forefathers in limes past. So-$t is with nervous -diseases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover what onr grandfathers called Biliousness, aud all are causcd by troubles that ! arise froma-diseased condition the I -Liver which in performing , its "fiurc4tion?, finding it cauuot. dispose of Ihe bile through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass it off through 'the system, causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well appreciate a cure. We lvcoinmcnd Green's August Flower. Us cures are marvelous. * If? fJ POWDER Absolutely Pure. - _ ** . - . * ? .n jf This powder never varies, a marvei o* eurity, streifeth and wholesoineness. More . conomica! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. Sold by Monaster, Brico & Ketch in, Grocers. . MchSfxly "Ttoves. COOKING & iTEATIXG STOVES' ALWAYS OS HAND. Also, tinware, hollow-ware Jars, Flower-Pots, and general house'isilrl fiiruiclunor orfwwl^ STOVES, TINWARE, &C.. REP4IRED All work guaranteed first class. Eveiy tiling at prices to suit the times. * When in town give me a call. One door north of P. Liridecker <fc Br&.'s. * ? W. W. KETCUIN", A;rt.. Successor to J. H. Cummin#?. JIIST ICElFEfi ANOTHER SUPPLY Otf THAT POPULAR SUMMER' BEVERAGE, TtiJJl - MI 2 ! ALSO S?KV UU 1>A,IL> 1, MALTO, GINGER ALE, LEMON SODA, MILK SHAKE, . SODA WATER, At - ^ ^ ?. A. WHITE'S. THE MICAL i LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. - j Assets over 118,OOO,OOO, "( The Cheapest, Safest and Largest OomT>anv in the world. P - . . R. B. BOYLSTON, R.B. HANAHAS, . Agent. Medical Examiner. Juae21tf _ \ THE JOSH BERRY GRAIN CRADLE J Saves alj. the grain. Has fourteen fingers, Made entirely of wood. Lighter and more i durable than any other. For sale only b? l the * < WINNSBORO WAGON CO. -1 - --new advertisements. ! 1 Peers Patent MproyeiCiisMoM Ear Drms | PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING^, whether-deafness is caused by colds, fevers or in janes- to the natural drums. Always in position, but invisible ta others and liomfortahle ta wear. Music, conver-" satioiV even Whispers heard distinctly. We refer to .those ising them. .Write to F. HIS COX, S4d- Broadway, cor. BIG MONEY insiS to supply Ten Million coiers with the only official Lives of . j nrwflTJTvm AN'n tFTITRMAN! a v, ... by Hon". W. U. II ens el* also Life of Mrs. Cleveland, exquisite steel portraits. VotersU&rtridge Box,-Free Trade Policy, &c., complete.. 3,000 Agents at work re-" port immense success. For best work, best i terms^apply quick and make $200 4o ?500 Ia month. Outfit 35c. HIJBBART) BROS., Philadelphia; Pa. Ctev-sc.* ;oc Ut piinx ire^IuiE. ,, I .'-ir f1. Iliry Miiro^coEssT"' Tho,safest, snrostfeiiil l<cw ca.-oJorCon.?. Bunion:, &?. ctops uil pain. Qfifflres ctKiitoriloCi r'ecc. Never falls to mri. 13 ecsta at Prus^-lg. Hiscoi 'ii Co., N. Y. EXHAUSTED-VITALITY rpES; SCIENCE OP LIFE*:* e J-grtct Medical Work of VJbrfr . age ctoj&ahpod, Nervous Physical 3/obUlty, Premature Decline.-Errors of Youijh, and. fljip^Kgy the uiitold miseries consequent ^L" thereon, 000 pages' 8vo, 125 ^HESbBsS prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full'gilt, only $L00, by???**? * mMl, sealed. Illustrative sample free to an young and middle-aged men. Send nd'w. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Xa- j tlonal Me; Ileal Association. Address P. 0. Box 'j 1S95, Bosfco, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PAP.KEB, grad- j tiateof Harvard Medical College, 25 years'practice In Bostonr who may be consulted confidentially^ Specialty^Diseases of Slan^Offlce No. 4Bulflnchst." ANNO UNCEMENTS. ~ FOR SHERIFF. * Messrs. VAiiors : Werbeg leave to place in nomination for the office of Sheriff for Fairfield County Mr. II. TONGUE MIL-LING. Mr. Milling is in every way qaal-1 lfied 1x> fill the position, having hart a nurnber o;! years* experience in tlw office, and would make a most acceptable officer. This nomination is subject to the action of* th&Democratic prjnary. * mairr Voters. The friends of Mr. R. E. ELLISON re spectfully present -him to the voters of Fairfield County as a man in everyway suitable and worthy-to fill the office of Shersf, and hereby announce him as a candidate for that.position?subject, how-, ever, to the action of the Democratic party ir? the primary election. _ * ~ FOR CLERK OF COURT." Thf. many friends of Mr. R. K. JE2sNINCS 'announce him as a candidate for Clerk of Court?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * The niafiy friends of Capt, J. LEWIS WARDLAW hereby announce him *as a candidate JCor the office of Clerk of the Court. -Capt. Ward law is well known in the County and is fully qualified toperform the duties of the "office. This nomination is subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * * - < We.are authorized to present Mr. W. II. KERii as a candidate for re-election to-the office of Clerk of the Court. Tliis nomination is made subject to the action of the Democratic primary. - The many -friends of Mr. IL M. ZEAJLY, throughout the County, nominate him lor Clerk of the Court, belie vinsk'ra eminently qualified to fill the duties of the, position. This nomination is subject to rhe action of the democratic primary. * . ' FOR SCHOOL, COMMISSION Ell. We are authorized t-o announce Dr. JXO. BOYI) as a candidate for re-election to the oflice of School Commissioner?subject .taJh&-a&ioiudLthgJDem rx^r^tir; primary.' * The many friends of Mr. S. E. 3 OHNSTON hereby announce him as a candidate for School Commissioner?subject to the action of"the Democratic primaryl * The many friends of the Rev. J AS. DOUGLASS respectfully nominate him for the . office, of School Commissioner? subjer-.t to th? action of the Democratic primary. * * Messrs. Edittos: Please announce Mr. 1IEXKY L. _DUKE as a candidate for School Commissioner?subject to the Democratic primary election. * Being trained and skilled in modern methods of instruction, and having inade teaching a study and pro-, fession,' his qualificr.tioas end-liently fit hftn for the 'positjdH^ * Friends. , "" J^CMFprobate JUDGE. We are authorized-to announce- Capt. J NO. -A.. H1NNXNT as a candidate for re-election 10 the office of Probate Judge ?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. - * FOE. COUNTY COMMISSI ONE R. We are authorized to announced Mr. J AS. L.RICHMOND as .:: candidate for the office of County Commissioner?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN A. STEWAJRT as a candidate foi re-election to the office of County Commissioned?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * .We are authorized to announced Mr. II, A. GLENN as a candidate^ for re-election to the office of County Commissioner ?subject to the action of the Democratic -primay. * We arc authorized to announce Mr. J. TURNER STEWART as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. ' * The many friends o? ilr. JOIIN S. CATIICART hereby nominate him, for the office of County Commissioner?subject to the actiou of the Democratic primary. *' ~ * We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN IIOLLIS as a^ candidate for the office of County Commissioner?subject to the action or the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Mr. TT n n*L> A T>T> rto o rwl mIo t** "f/?r illA flfflPi* of County Commissioner?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * Wo are authorized to anuolinco Mr. ( HAS A. AB-SLL as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner?subject to.the action of the Democratic primary. * FOR SENATOR. We are authorized to announce Mc.jor TIIOS. W. WOODWARD as a candidate for re-election to the State Sen ate?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The many- friends of Mr. JAS. B. TURNSli announce him as a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives. Mr. Turner is well qualified for the position and will malie a good Representative. , This nomination is subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * We are authorized to announce Dr. THOMAS B. McKINSTRY as a candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives? subject to the action' of the Denocratic party in the primary election. We are authorized to announce Mr. OSMUND W. BUCIIAXAN as a elucidate for a seat in the lower branch of the General Assembly?subject to* the action of the Democratic primary. TVe are authorized to announoe Mr. ' JOHN D. HARBISON as a candidate for the House of Representatives?subject to the action of the Democrats party. * ( Messrs. Editors: Please announce Mr. W. S. HALL as a candidate for a seat in the lower branch of the General Assembly? subjec. to thQ action of the Demo- . iratic primary. Maxy Friends.* SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION. ; The Cedir Creek Club respectfully pre- . ;enfc the name ofMr.JNO.W. SMART as [1 i candidate lor me omce in aapviyi?ui ?i Registration?subject to the action of the ! Democratic party. * The friends of Major JAMES PAGAN, recognizing his worth and ability, hereby ; nominate him for the office of Supervisor ' )f Registration?subject to the action of i ;he Democratic primary. _ *. _ . A2T2i~0 TTXCEMEXTS^ _ FOR TRIAL -JUSTICE. "We are authorized to announce Mr. J AS. B. STEVENSON as a candidate for the office of Trial "Justice in the Judicial District embracing Jackson's Creek Townships?subject Go the action of the Democratic primary- ^ * FOR COUNTY AUDITOR." * | We are authorized to announce Mr. j W. F. JACKSON as a candidate for the ; office of County Auditor?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * "We are authorized to announce Capt. I. N. WITHERS as a candidate for the office of County Auditor?subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * Wc arc authorized to announce Mr. W. W. CROSBY as a candidate for tire office of County Auditor?subject to the action o? the Democratic primary. ~ * ONPJJECEDBNTED ATTRACTION! OYEK A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lotted Company. Incorporated by tlie Legislature in 1868, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made "a part.of the present State Constitution, in 1870, by an overwhelming popular vote. its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually (Jane and December),and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING5 take place 9x1 each of the other ten months in the year,' and"aire all drawn In public, at the* Academy of Slusic. New Orleans, ha. " " We do hereby certify thai ice supcrizse the arrangements for cul the Monthly and Semi-Anmud Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in per son manage arul control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all. parties, and ice authorize the Company fo use this certificate, with the faosimiLez ofwr signatures attached, in its advertisements." Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn tn The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. R. 31. WAf.3ISI.ET; Pres. Lou'na Nat. Bk PIERRE LANAUX, Pre*. State Nat. Bk A. BALDWIN. Pres.New Orleans Nat. Bk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bk. , Grand Monthly Drawing In tlie Academy of 3Iasic, New Orleans, Tuesday, August 7,18S8. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100.000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars Each Halves SLO; Quarters 85; Tenths 82; .^wentietiiH 81. LIST OF PEIZES. 1 PRIZE OF 300,000 IS 300*000 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 IS 100,*000 1 PRIZE OF . 50,000 IS..... 50,000 "1 PRIZE OF "25,000 IS 23,000 2 PRIZES OF lo.oooi are 2o,oco 5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000 25 PRIZES OE 1,000 25.000 loc prizes of 5oo fare -cojooo 200 PRIZES OF 300 2re Go#oo ; 5oo PRIZES of 2oo are loo,ooo JJOXIMATXOX FRIZES. 3 loo Prizes oL?5oo are 5o,ooo loo Prlzea^f j|8do are ... so.ooo lor Prizes ofiapoo, are 20,000 '! ER1IINAL I'RIZES. ' ; 999 Prizes or sioo are .... 99,9oo 999 Prizcsot Slo<5 are ..... _C9,9oo 3 1!U Pri7As .imountta<r to, S1.05if.S00 Note.?Tickets drawing Capital Prizes ajc not entitled to terminal Prizes. C^'po-i. Club Kates, or any further Information, write legibly to the undersigned, 'clearly stating your- residence, with State, County. Street and Number- More rapid return mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing zn Envelope bearing your full address. Sena POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders. or New York Exchange 1b ordinary latter. .Currency by Exprqss (at our- expense) addressed to M. A. DAUPHIN," New Orleans, X,a,, or M. A. DAUPHIN. i _ Washington, 1>; C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL, BANK, New Orleans, La. REMEMBERSjf and Early, who are In charge of the drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fairness and Integrity, that the chances are ail equal, and tliat no-one can possibly divine what numbers win draw a Prize.* . * "KEME51I5ER, also, that the paymerit-of all Prizes Is GEAKArtTEUD BY FOUE XATIOXAL, BANKS or New Orleans, and tiie Tickets are signed by the President or an Institution,- whose chartered fights are recognized Id l tie highest Courts, therefore, beware ora-ny I5o5tiox? FOR SALE. rn)AA AC?ES in Longtown section, ten Miles from Ridge way. 195 acres. in tinker, 50 acres open land, of which 20 acres-are good -creek bottoms that will make fifty bushels of corn per acre. A No. 1 stock farm. Can be.bought exceedingly low-forcasli. One H indred Acres of Land,.four miles from BlythevBDod; well watered; one-half in timber. A desirable jplace. Lot with Two Store Buildings and' Ware-house, southeast corner of Congress and College streets. Lot wlth'fhe"Store Building ?n'ow occapied by W. C. Beity. One" Euridred and* Thirty-five (435) Acres of good framing land, two-miles from Winnsboro. Three good tenant houses on the place, and good barn and stables. One Hundred and Fopty (140) Acres in Township 13, or Little Rwcr, known as the Walter Keller land. A good farm. ' Five Hundred ana Fifty-three (553) Acres of good farming land, four miles from Blackstock. A good gin-h6use and good tenant houses,1 In Sufficient numbei. ANo. 1 cotton and grain plantation. One lot of 40 acres, one mile from Black Steele, "with good dwelling-boose and all necessary, outbuildings nearly new. A nicefanru . . One tract 592 acres of good land, weli improved, and now under good cultivation, Zy. miles from Winnsboro. J. C. CALDWELL & CO., Real Estate Brokers. WESIEVAN FEM heat; Gas light; Situation beautiful: C Terms among the-lowest In the'" n. 1 0L0 YlRGINfA SCHOOL, "write ?o: .. i i MOTHER TRIUMPH FOl A few months ago we .had .the pleasure that the Davis Sewing Machine Company h at .London and ahc first order of3Ierit at tl tion, to say nothing about the minor award; globe, which, although unheralded, liave ne at the factory at Watertown, Jf. Y., iu -ordc Ameriean public is pretty well acquainted w chine, and the indefatigable travelers and aj ing up the novel mechanism and proving the ing Machine. The management of the Da-, secured a qood market for the machine in tb ful eye on the export trade. The Davis Mac tbe gjobe, and the ccmpany is.spreading its for sewing machines, both in Eastern and "W Tbe Davis Sewing Machine is a hard mact liave before mentioned, no employee of the safe to say that every one who is connected' and is employed in its sale, whether at whok own machine thoroughly, but is pretty well defects of competing machines. We started outtojsay that the Davis Sewin "Good wine needs no bush," and we will rep eompanyra copv of which has beer, kindly t INTE1 JIAYOli Davis Setting Machine (Jo.: 1 have the hont have been awarded at the International Exp The same lias been deposited, subject to 2nd Division, 10 to 5 o'clock, on presentation will have the goodness to affix your signatur Should you desire us to send the medal to the name of the Mayor, for 1 franc. Ctf/for p . Thq medal should be removed before the : main, etc., (Signed) This is sufficient to show that the merits ibroad; and in Uncle Sam's domain the ma< vantage and to zood customers. In the han sale and retail, it is.a terror to competition. . THE WI3XSB0E0 BAB. ^ H. A. GAILLASD, ATTO 11 N E Y- A W, \TCNXSBORO, S. C' } \ . 1?>.\ Officeu^-stairs over J. M. 8eaty& Bra's store. jjp J E. MCDONALD, C. A. JJ^CGLASS Solicitor Sixth Circuit: MC!S6NALI>4 dq^G&ASS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW Nqs. 3 and 4 Law Bangg, W1NNSHORO, S. C. ?~ : Practice in alljtfie State and United States Courts. iU * - Ks * U N? C. RXON: OBE&JS & BIQN/ * ATTOSKE^l^D COUNSELUOKS iT Et^W, Xos."7 and D East^Vashingtcii bz. AJS?a^c oo ArtA>inir/1 lm fhf* ]?tfn P/.l VUIVA-O OUfUi^/ CvO V\/VU|/iVU MJ WUV M?W V"? Jang?H Kion..- rj^ ATTORNEY AND'COUNSELLOE AT LAW, Xo. 5 Law Raflffe, WI y X S B 0 K O, S. G. ; * ; ^ ^ E D. Ragsdale. -j~ 6. W.^EAG^AL^ RAGSDALE & K &GSJOAXE, - - Hrjtt 24L i t**.. ATTORXiiS AND COCNSS^LOKS AT LAW, - " > * .:. T *%ts 1 . . c-i Xo. 2 L$w BanggtLZ - ; win x s'b o it p, s:- c:r * OSMHSB W. buchanabt; . ATT^ftXEY-AT-LAW, Xo' 7 Law Range,.. ' . WIN X SB 0-3*0, 85. C. Practices in all Uiiited.Sta.tes and "State VViUWt lUlrCilbiVit WJ ["/i?nw* ruyi iiwunutfe law. JAS. GLENN McCANTS, ATT O 8 N E Y - AT - E A \Vv - Xo. I'LAW ZIXSG^ wiNNSBoro.t U ? :> ? 25T"Practices, in. the^ State and United States Courts. . ~ SASDIHS, EilfAIAN & CATHCAHT^ ' ATTORNEYS-* A~~T - B A. W, .WISSS^O,S..C, Practicee in all the State and Unfiled Sates i^ourte* " 53^"0fn:e upstairs in Bank building^.. A- S. DOL'CrliASSj ATTORNEY" AND COUNSELLOR AT LAAV^ Xo. G Law Hange, %&s?"SiI . i W I N NSB O K O, S. C#*Z~ , a5 T-' . Practices in the State and United-States Courts. ,... ... . ^ MONEY ~ _o>r * --X i- ^ * ?? ' . mo *?*n T MnnWhYnrr KKA1. iiSTAiL Mii rSKSUKAli ifc&UMTl , -BYTES- V FAIRFIELD SAVINGS & LOAS ASSOCIATION. '' * ? Monthly meeting on the Fibst Tuesday in each month, .at which time the monthly instalment is due. . %7 \v. o. JO&pAx, Secjrctary and Treasjiftr. IfOFFATT'is COTTOX. PLANTED is improved for ISSS. Sight-Feed. Short coupled. The best on the' market. _ , WIXXSBOEO WAGON" CO. FOBSAJ^ - P~ Filesiisevex-top txjbxip see'd. J. C. PEASTEK, Juneloxtf .. jjhckhead^^. FiRJIEKS, EEA3^HSS, . AND if you want to kill tivati*. youruefdsjeome arig-to^ Farquahar Cultivator and - Kixon-JJe^S^eps. If yoa want crood water ^rnl^jaa* easy waytog^f-itrout of yecK^SiTBflHern, come and buy a Water Elevator anB "Purifier. ^ sW-Wfii*'*: ___ ? FAINTS AND OILS, BRUSHES, JETC. Our Eeudy-ilixecl Paints at $1.50. guaranteed equal tar the hfglier priced- brands. Use thcrii on your house,_jWf44f not -satisfactory wRi repaint wit & atfy^aaint you Tnay select. - WISTNSBOIiO WAGGtf CO. , ICO cn^ravii:gs^ii2?eal i.zeed?, ra g 'Thcz toed for I*mctfcglPOTJIj- &ft?*AkwJ TRY HOC It. IOOp:u5C*;lxwi- *S?$jS&H tifnl colored plate; cttscvto^s wF&SFbI a oi seexi7 ta K1HC3 w xitstb; osscnp- "Tp"r5fc"~ S3 J tiona of iuo browJs; ccrtTtO caponise; &V?k'; gj 2 plans for porttey iooajs: icfonu=tica fflPda X 1 gbontiacubaiA--n>, tadr?rfacre-tofM?y JWMJB SI - j KasH frcrn licst tHit'y B iPHl tllmate spIen?Pimilfllr<HaNSii "tcgSt^. Jor tUe LIBERAL TERMS Of this CELEBRATE ^ ;aloguc"to WMT A. HARRIS, Prest, SCaoBteart*?' ~ JTKE DAVIS 3SiCISI>E *' ? ' , >'*t \ . ' ' j ' of informing the sewing machine trade as been awarded the Diploma of Honor ie Adelade (Australia) Js&iiee Exbibi3 in America and other sections of the cessitated an increase of the production ;r to keep up with the demand.' The ith the meritsx>f the Davis SewFirfc Majents are doing excellent work ip showworth and capacity of the Davis Sewis Coibpany ha^ not only looked for and _ e land of its birth, but has kept a watchbines are now in use in every portion of business In ali lands where there is use 'estern Hemispheres. line to meet in a competition, and, as we company fears to meet ja rival, for it is f with* the Davis Sewing. Machine.- Co., sale or-retail,' not only understands his : posted regarding tfce good points and ? g Machine has scared'anothertrjamph. 1 rod'uce a letter recently'received bynho i urnishedus: > 's'l-X iNATIONAL EXPOSITION OF 18S? > s- Office, Toulouse, Feb.~26,1888. $ >r to inform you that your productions osition at Toulouse a Gold Medal. 't5Anr /??cnAcif )An fllA VA.Vrtr's of the annexed ^receipt, to which you e, and the seal ol your nouss. you, p'.oase <end us a money order, in ostage and packing. 20th of March. 1 have the bonor.to.reE. CAKTAILHAC. . of the Davis M ichine are recognizee 3hine is sold by-good people,-to good adds of the able salesmen, bofiiat whsle- <m S. if. New, ' -J.a BO AG; Age n . \\ > 0 ~ . Y*' ' . C a * "j * t - : J - irfSPlfe .