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IWWBDXESVAY - aad - Herald - Co. T?KJ*?, IX ADVAXCS : X*sr. .... SL'iO, *1* Mefttka, .... .VS. W. D. DOUJLVSS, ) f Editors. JAS. Q. DATiS, > ADVERTISING RATES, CAS*: On# dollar a square for tlv? &rst insertion and fifty cents for subsequent Insertion Special rat** for contract advertisers. ^ . . Itarriaj# atid^*^ notices/>??. Kegular r^*^ ctiar^ed for obituaries. Order*^>r Job Work solicited. WINNSBORO, S. C. 1*7 a/1 takvtio ?t 10 1 &qa fT cuuconay t r vwx u?a j i vf A Boston man has invented an electrical attachment lor the mariner's compact, which automatically sounds an alarm if the vetsel gete off her course. Grat and Yoorsees, of Indiana, " have come to an agreement, it is said, whereb*. Vnorhees will return to the Senate uimJ Gray will be pushed for the Victf-Pi taideiicy. This agreement has not cau?ed much joy in the White House. Hon. Hugh McCui.loch, the veteran financier, in tne New York Times of the Sid iuet, reviewed Mr. Blaine's reply to Gladstone. There was not ? ' * 1 if.. \f. mucti leit in !nat rej ly wneu air. *icColk-ch got through with it, although the review is couchtd in tl.e most courteous terms. It i* h great pity that the Boston Democrat* did not takfeJohn ]^. Sulliran at lis- word and send him to Congress. He and lieed could be left to run the nho'e business. John L. woul.t furuith afull quorum, and the Speaker would hardly hesitate to count it. California. U said to be naturally a Dcmooruiic 8;ate and iu old population went for Cleveland iu 1884. But the Republican* have carried it through the aid of the invalid vc?:e that has come in truisi the N'>rth and Eu*i to enj>y the climate ?f tut? Pacific ?lope. Tiie Statu i? a srood missionary ?rouud. No iitECHAXT will keop a dray of his own provided lie can gut hi* goods hauled mi>re cheaply iu au^iavr man's dray. Just so. American iinporur* don't care to subsidize American steamer* when tfeey ?au get cheup freight# by forti^n lint-.*, and can put their money in more productive tuiDioviuvnto. Tn? New York Commercial Adcer User comments upon the fact that the city of New York has u? Congressman who cau lake any conspicuous purtiu the conduct of legislation or in party debates. What is worse, even after it was appaient that the House would ..be very clo?-e, the New York Democrats, having the best material in the Union to pick from, filled two vacancies, 911 e with an ice man and the ether with a reporter. '1 HE .New iors nona na* pruueu a very fall biosrruphv?ten or twelve columns?of Matthew Stanley Quay. The biojfrapLy is not one to fill Quay with emotions of untie; likely his det i^the abject oat a dirty rascal. If Quay doesn't make a clear vindication ol V>?mc?Tf >?#? Kinontnhv is tc consign him and others, implicated in the sundry schemes ?f bribery and plunder, to a grave without a ray o] hope for a resurrection. The few Republicans in Cungresj from the South are said to be a little nervous ever the high hauded action ol their party, fearing that it will so ex asperate the South as to lead to ar absolutely sona i>tinocrauc aeiegation from this section. They have reason to fear this. Last year the Republicans carried several Southern districts through bribery or Democratic apathy, especially in Virjjiuia, North Carolina. Kentucky and Ten* nessee. When the horn blows in 1895 these accidents will be rectified. Thh Cotton Plant which is the orgac of the Farmers Alliance disapproves of (!ant. Shell's nronosition to nomf nate a farmer'* ticket in March. II thinks tach a nomination would not be made by a thoroajhlr representative! body, h prefers that the farmers a! the Democratic primaries should Tolontarrily hold an election for preference for State officers, and these local preferences conld be tabalated B and presented to the convention foi guidance. In this way it believes that the will of the fanners could br (much more sorely ascertained, and would carry irresistable weight. JRe-elee tion lor He, Rotation for You. Capt. G. W. Shell, who has held the office cf Clerk of Court for Laurens County for a long time?since 1876 we understand?in preaching the doctrine of rotation reminds us of the good old lady who, iu explaining the raoctnne 01 predestination. saia 11 means "Election for me, damnation for The Only Remedy. Rcsohtdy bv this, the Jonesville Alliance, That we will endeavor to give to oar farms more attention the present year than we have in the past, and that"we will idle no time that we can profitably spend on our farms. Resolved, further. That we use all the economy possible and make all honest endeavors te meet our obligations promptly. The above were adopted bv the Jonetvill Alliance in Uniou County. It is the only kind of legislation that caxr possibly dispense with liens and satisfy mortgages on homes; and when each farmer makes these resoa law nnto himself and sees to enforsed, then we shall hear nothing of the rale by aristocracy and the cry i for the enactment of laws by the Legislature to adjust depressions inci dent to the economic changes, vo this, and the farmer will be in a do- 1 ? * J] sition to stand a crisis. Do this, ? lhe capitalist will seek to l<??il the ^ farmer money. It will th?-?? be a favor to the capitalist to bo? ^w his money, j5 Indeed the farp>-t* will become the ' capitalist Oar Hundred and Fifty Per'Cent. r The Chemical National Cmk, of J New York City, enjoys the distinction j13 of haviug Its stock, the par value per ~ share of which is $100, quoted ou the ? market at over $4,000 per share. This J bank was first chartered in 1323 as " the Chemical Manufacturing Company, with banking privileges. The plan in those days, to avoid the popu- 11 lai odium which is attached to exclu- ? sive bauking corporations, was to asbo- x ciate banking with manufacturing eu- n terprfces and a manufacturing busi*rrr?o firtfnolli* iIaiiO !i\? tha AftfTt. ^ pany. In 1844 the charter expired ^ and a new one was obtained with a ? capital of $300,000 in shares of $100 ^ each. The poliry ot the n?w bank was lo pile up a large surplus and Jj thus inspire public confidence and fc dividends were not declared for five t years. Atter that time 25 per cent. v dividends were declared every two ? moiubs, making' an annual dividend ? of 150 per cent. The surplus is c $5,000,000, the undivided profits c $1,000,000 more, and the average de- 1 po?<iri amount to #20,000,000. This j bank i6 one of the few national banks c which do net i*?ne bills of ils own. 'i A Question of Ethic*. \ 'ihi wrecking of the Sixth National i Bank in New York gives ii>>c to an 1 interesting questing in ethics. President Charles II. Leland owned x con- * trolling interest in the bank, the shares i t of which were worth $460 each. He ? sold the controlling interest for $G50 a J 1 . . . . . , l *hare to parties or wnora ne Knew ^ nothing, and turned the bank over to \ thetn. In a very short time they uiade < war with most of the a*sets and de- * posies. It in claimed that while an | onlinarv stockholder has the right to c sell his shares whenever and to whom- i ever he plea.NC*, Net one who holds a ] controlling iutere?t, and i? an officer 1 | or' the bant, wbo*e iia;De ha-s indaced t I tlr|?>*il'>r* to phut* thfir tnonev with , the bunk on deposit, u ttiomlU , if not 1 legally, bound to cOnsh.Vr hhnsrlt a ' trustee for ih^ pubiic, ? >1 not to let J tt;?- ?n?titori?.>H p*?> ixi.t >tuknown or ( ! intp?i?p? r ii4:>(l(, wti^tcvci b*; the lib- i 6ir-o judgment iu litis mutter. Pre^i- 1 tl?-nr Li'Uml hat virtually rocoyniz?d ( his rcsi/oneibilitr by oficring to give [ $500,000 out of tus pocket 10 ncip pay > ofF depositor*. We think the public ' is right In holding Mr. Lelanil account- ] able for this strange slate of affairs, i It i? well to emphasize the (set that immunity from criminal prosecution j is not the only test of what is right. | Cwcrrymandcrs and Gerrymantlerlnj; | A Republican Congressman from ' Ohio has introduced a biil providing that the Congressional districts in that . " L-ll l.~ u.. .?,? CIS-U Ml&ll ItUl UC uuuiij^tu v t iuv Ohio Legislature. The reason is that the Democrats propose to overthrow the outrayeom i-crryniauder which gives the R?pui.Iic .n* 15 ami the Democrats 6 ('?i:j?rt-?ut'n, by an equally ottlragcou* ^ rrr :n.i;.d-r which is expected to gi-.r tUv Democrats 17 and the Republican- 4 i;un?ir?-inen. The ^^ - - - - - . // inf fnvU* j priUUifJIC VI : T r:?ctjnu-i xo uuvn; i * ctfovef^fc-^ VnT^siu-in t'Vnfe 'AW. 11 * bat it has been pr*s-tu:? >\ i>> b ?ih parties until it is a 1'mul.tjnc-isial part of government. The () i ;*.i? mber's bill 1 will attract considerable a?tei.ti"ii, as 1 it proposes to make spec;?i irgU'aiitm I " a... ri i .. 1 ior mai aiaie juat as ? }>?vf poses for 5outh Carolina. We are glad of it. Ohio will never suffer ; herself to be taken into tntcUge by Congress unless all the States are eub^ jected to the same legislation, and _ even then it is doabtful if the North( ern States would yield to any such interference. A gerrymander is bad > 1 u.. ? enuugu WUUIl U1XUC U \ ? own, uut III [ such cases the gerrymanders ofiset | each other. But to allow any pjrty that may control Congresss to manipulate all the districts in the Union so ' as to secure its perpetuity in the gov( ernment would be a most dangerous exercise of power. We fear the Ohio Republicans will i hare lo take their medicine, 'aven if it j has a tendency to nauseate them. ; SCARED OFF. North Carolina is becoming accustomed to the emigration of negroes to : the West. | o?iuu Carolina, nowevcr, is oc^ihning to kick in the traces at the emigraut agents who dare to invade the ! sanctity of her borders. Mr. W. E. Reynolds, of the Queen and Crescent route, returned last night from an extended trip through those two State*, searching for emigrants. 1 He found no opposition iu aud : around Goldsboro, N. C., out of which several agents were forced to take a hurried departure last year. The peopie there seem to have become aecus- ( tomed to the departure of negroes and. * think nothing of if. i Tn Snnth Carolina, however. Mr. ; Reynolds found a different state of , circumstances existing. He went to Woodward, a small ! place, and secured seventy negroes for ( i the West He went off and returned ( for more, but as the train rolled up the ( statioumaater met him and told him it would be safer for him to remain on j the train as the citizens were "laying , for his scalp." Mr. Reynolds presumed the agent j knew his business, so he remained on the car. He is thinking of buying a j . pair of wings with which to fly to and ! < from Woodward when seeking emi-! ( grants, as it is a fruitful locality for; < this business, the woods being full to I < runiDg over with them, and many | | anxious to go out West. gMr. Reynolds says he supposes be-1 tween twenty and thirty thousand i negroes have left the two Carolinas; this fall aud winter, and many others will leave. j He will return to tbe doubtful State i of South Carolina in a few days, as he 1 says the negroes who have gone are i! n*t a circumttaner. to those that re-j | main, and in fact they can hardly be j \ missed.?Atlanta Evening Journal. TBE POLICY OF HOLDING THE vM-or>xr rn?FPVfIOX. AAMVU v r ' rhe Subject Iinpjti8i"nately Di?cussed by Mnjor Woodw^d**1Capt. Shell's Call is Without A?*nori*y &nti an Unwise Plan. Messrs Editors: Numerous inter'ojr?cories have been addressed to me >ers?naily and several letters written sking my views in regard lo the armera' convention, which ha3 bceu ailed by Mr. Shell, president of the i ate farmers' movement. With your >ermission I find it more convenient to nswer through your columus than t > eply separately. 1 was in gym pat by witti tuis moveaect and I am yet in sympathy heart tid soul with any movement which lakes reasonable promises of anythingDr the good of this the moot imposed pen of all our classes of citiztns, but am not of those who -.v id go reckjssly into a movement which bycreattig discord amongst ourselves might ndanger the lights and liberties of all. tow, what is the preposition anftnnr>fd in Mr. Shell's nrofilatnfttion? Ve are asked <o send delegates to a onvention to be assembled in Colum ia on (he 27th of March for the puriose of nominating State officers from Jovernor down, subject to ratification iy the Democratic convention, which neets in the foil for the same purpose. ?his is equivalent to saying in one ireath: we distrust the ability and inegritr of th? Democratic convention rhose functions we propose to usurp nd with the next is making a proposibn?in fact a distinct agreement?to lava thim nction supervised and enlorsed by a bedy which in Mr. Shell's (pinion is too vne 10 oe irusteti wun . he rights and interests of onr farmers, tnd which moves and instigate* "ring ule" and perpetrates rarious other liaboli?ms loo tedious to mention, fhe fully of this proposition is too )'ain to reqnire argument. But what vas the highest and most urgent duty >f Democracy in the past and what is ts plainest and most urgent duty now? rho^e of you who wore the harness in 7G wiil doubtless recollect that our ;reatei*t troubles were dissensions tmougst ourselves and differences ipon the greatIeadingqnesiions which irose. and it was only by drawing the )arty lines sharply?in fact by adoptng and abiding by the famous 8ih Article ot our Constilutiou?that we verc able to make progress at all. \nd it i? from a knowledge of these ac'.s that our beta leaders, from Ilampou down, not only looked with jealous sye?, but reallr deoouneod any political movement uuiside the required and egularlv established rule** of Denocrucy. What right has nuy one to ntimaie, therefore, th?t the nominees >f thi# March convention will be enl>>r?e4 'j_r the I>em?x;miio party in Migtut? Is it rather nor thedntrof bis convention mi nbuve Mr. Suell md his adherent:? fur their in?ub<?rdilatioti in endeav?'i to institute new nethotl* uii'i inaugurate radical 1 ;liae?^?-? in the body politic c?nt?ide ihe t-guliifiv cotifttiiu'ed channels? We ire told that no harm can possibly e?ult from this new departure as svery issue will be decided within the jmy. These &ause gentlemen told us hat liieie was nothing of a political lautre in the farmers' movement, atul if their la>vi meeting in Columbia in December, 1SS7, unanimously pas-ed he following: l*Resokcd, That it is not the purpose )t the lariuers ot the Mate to make heir organization a political body, 30>tiie to other ciassos, nor is it their intention to attack the integrity of our State officers, nor their policy to ar aigu or dietaie to the Legislature." And yet, Cupt Shell now asks us to evolve ourselves into a distinctively political association, making nominaiion? for offices, e'e.4 etc. We are also expected to asaune an attitude of hoslility to all other classes, as is clcarly mplied by their exclusion from his invitation to attend. The integrity of >ur State officers, as well as that of all Mhers who differ with him, is impugned, and he unequivocally arraigns hp TiPor;sln!.irf? and havinor crnnfc hrough the House now proposes to ;Iean up the Senate. In plain English, ray good friend and old comrade, :he _Cdi}taij].v has. keen fit to go back upon every tenet and principle of the faraiciV movement as distinctly set forth by themselves, and now atks us to stultify ourselves by accompanying bim in his departure. A? has been asked by another, where docs he get bis authority to call this body together for any such purpose? I deny his right to do so, and as a farmer and Democrat, I hereby enter my protest. If there ever ivas a time when we, the jjemocratic party, snouiu stana squarely 6houlder to shoulder it is now. If the signs of the times indicate anything-, they teach us that without this nuiry and harmony we -are indeed uudone. All the wiles and bribery of the contemptible partisan administration at Washington have been aimed fruitlessly hitherto at our division and overthrow, let us see to it that we do not destroy ourselves. If we, the farmers, are to have a convention for political purposes exclusively for ourselves and there is anything in the principle that the genius of good govommont frmcicfc in fht? nmnop vr>rkro sentatian of all interests, why shan't the lawyers call a convention in their interests and the merchants and the laborers and artisans do the same? What criticism could we make of their action and what would become of ihe civiliz&tion of our country if they imitated our example and acted thus? Let me say, in conclusion, that the ?ld plan is geod enough for me. I always distrust reformers ?o-called. When men can see nothing but evils in others which they are anxious to have opportunity to correct by filling tne offices themselves, I always conclude that the desire for office precedes the wish for reformation. And so it may be in this case. Who can say that the slate is not already made np and that this attempted agitation is not, in the interest of a particular set of aspirants? The farmers have a stronger and better organization through which they can make themselves felt whenever it is desirable to do so. This I am willing to see used, not in the oppression of other clashes, but as a means of selfdefense and in the promotion of all general useful interests. Ii the villainies of which Capt. Shell complains exist why not discuss them openly in our Democratic clubs? and then, if they be fuu;. J to be true, do what the Alliance teaches us to rlo?go to the primaries &n:l lo;> off all thieves and cut-throats. Thnsnccornplishing what we have a right u< ?U> wi;hoai flaunting our superior liglueotisncss offensively in the f;;ces of our brethren and and establishes 110 precedent for any *ect or class who, encouraged at the Dvcrthrow of Democracy in this instance, will make (heir nominations in Lhe future regardless of confirmation L>y the Democratic convention. T. \V. Woodward. Bucklen's Arnioc Salre. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, [Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever sores, Tetter,uneppea iianas, Uinilblams, Dorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and p'isilively cures Piles, or no pay required If s guaranteed to give perfect s .tfsfaction, >r money icfunded. i'ritv c ;v.U m?i jox. For sitle by Moris'? **? ? * & KetaJiin. " a matter of ixterest to the farmers. Messrs. Editors: Dr. "VY. L. Jones, formerly of the Southern Cultivator, - XI- T has given His views in me arucie a send in regard to the application of fertilizers to the soil for the growing crop, and it so fully corroborates what I have written in my articles on domestic and chemical fertilizers published in your paper, that I want it brought to the notice of your farmer readers again in time for the ensuing " - VI! crop,, ana sena it 101- puuncauuu. J. M. G. TVallactville, fcS. C., Feb. 12. 1890. Broadcast vs. Drill Manuring. With increasing drift in the direc- , tion of intensive farming, the question --* T?~~ ,3 in q n n vi n or Iaaitic (Ji uiuituuusii yjil uiiii luuuuw.p up more and more. Under the old time extensive system broadcast manuring seemed out of the question, the quantity required being-so enormous. Farmers, therefore, fell naturally into the practice of drill of hill manuring. The exception "was in the crse of small ffrain, and that, because it was un voidable. Now, that heavy manuring is on the increase, and the ratio between the quantity of manure and the number of acres is narrowed down,, it is well to enquire which is really the better of the two. The first point that suggest itself is, that the roots of plants follow man are, that is are most abundantly developed where the most manure is. Concentration of manure 1:1 hill or drill means, therefoie, concentration of roots iu the saTe places. Now as plants take up moisture through their roots, iu such case they would get their supply mainly from hill and drill, not from the whole soil. Would tliis not entail a very scanty supply in seasons of drought? The case would be somewhat similar to that o* a plant that had been disturbed by plow or hoe, and whose connection with the soil was with one or two roots only. They might live, but could not grow. Again, m uim; UJ. drought, with a limited amount of moisture in the drill and a large amount of manure there, the solution of the manure -will be strong and concentrated. It would be like putting a large quantity of salt in a little water. Now, experiments have demonstrated very conclusively that plants thrive best when supplied with very weak, extremely weak, solutions. Every farmer knows that some manures "fire" or "burn up" their their croDS iu times of drought, whilst the same produce most excellent re- j suit when rains are abundant. Strong solutions in the one case, dilute solutions in the other. Broadcasting man are brings it in contact with all the moisture in the soil and insures weak solutions, even in times of drought. Corn is given good distance to enable it to stand drought. This means that it then gets moisture from a greater area of soil. Let its .-oots find manure, as well as moisture, j ! wherever they go. Moisture ana manure must go together. Of course the smaller the quantity of manure applied, the less will be' the injurious results mentioned above. An application of ore hundred pounds of chemical fertilizers per acre in the drill would not be likely to produce co icentrated and unwholesome solutioi s. Applicatio i of two hundred pounds or upwards in the drill arc dangerors. A little concenti-ated manure put in the drill near the seed, promotes the early iormaaon ox roots and gives vigor to the youn?- plant. The supply bein^ soon exhausted, plants quickly send out roots in eve-.'y direction in search of food and moisture. The evi's referred to, therefore, do not occur. Each year's experience inclines us more and more to the opinion that when manure is applied liberally, a little only should be put in the drill to start the plants i off strong and thrifty, but that the most of it should be applied broadcast! to invite the most widespread distribution and developemehtof roots. w. L. J. THE COTTON MABKET. Latham, Alexander & uo., Uanter* & Cotton Commission Merchants, have issued the following circular letter: New Yokk Saturday, Feb^JAf Dear Sir: On the littTof October, 1889, in our last sixteenth annual book of Cotton Sta ti?t:cs ? e said; "Tne demand is so good that a higher plane of value for cotton than lor some years past seems likely for this season." Tnis prediction has been fully verified 1 /vAnataollv hou | aiiu I Lie wtwu uauc i uuj been conducted on a satisfactory basis. Tbe statistical position to-day as compared with former years is ai follows: Total visible supply in tbe United States, Europe, and'at sea for 1888, 2.960.887; 1889, 2.793.071; 1890,2.983.. 972. Middle uplarrtT in New York for 1888, 10$; 1889, 10*; 1890. 11 5-16. With the large increase of new mill.*, new labor saviug machinery and a greater demand fr->m a greater population baring greater capacity to buy cottcu goods consumption has overtaken production, has exceeded it and tbe pfcee in the face of a good crop has naturally advanced. Beside the great legitimate demand tho tninnlricr intpreaf. aner.nlatora "V"' 7 "I in Europe and America have been sagacious enongh to profit by heavy purchases and even at this time, this latter element which oftentimes ignores supply, demand and prices, seem inclined toward a further upward movement The season began with small stocks in the hands of spinners and although our crop promised well at the begin Ding the larger expectations will not be realized; 7.200.000 to 7.300.000 is now a conservative estimate, for no such season for the early market cf the crop was ever kno vn before. The growth of cotton is restricted to a small section of developed country. It can only be produced by hard labor, aud such labor in the cotton fields is not yearly greatly augmented as is the case in the cultivation of other products. Cotton is a monoply that cannot be easily overthrown except by over pro duction in the climate and soil where it is grown. All species of agriculture are much depressed on account of low prices. Cotton is the only exception, and the Southern planters cau congratulate themselves that they begin the new year so hopafully, for they alone can produce now, a crop worth $300,000.000. that is readily marketable all over the world. Yours very truly, Latham Alexander & Co. advice to motiikkh. Mi:s. Winslow's Soothing Sthui' snould always be used when children *re cutting tcetli. It relieres the little sutferei at once; it produces natural, quiet ileep by relieving the child from pain, and '.he little cherub awakes as "blight as a Milton." It is very pleasanl to taste. 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CkldiKter Chemical Co*MadUaa. 5q.sI>LUc.,F?PARKER'S I B HAIR BALSAM Clause* and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Naver Fails to Restore Gray 1 I Hair to its VmHMU Calor. i nPnrMti IWidnJf aad hair falling g 4 60c. *a3 ZTZTZTT" " } iNO TiJNS. ! A geits wanted to sell the Pinii less Clothes Lines; no more 0 clothes pins needec. It holds the heaviest 9 and flneat fabrics without pins. Clothes do not freeze to it an dcannot blow off. It s is a porfect wintarline Sample line sent by mail for 50c.; also 50ft. line by mail 1 >1.25 preuaid. F?r circulars, price list, terras, adartss the PI>LESS CLOTHESLINE CO., 17 Hermon St., Worcester, Ma.**. MADE WITH BOIUNG WATER. a EPPS'Si 1 eR/OEFUL-COMFOKntia : UUUUA. MADE WITH BOILING MILK. f "i II WJ ? iyy 1 JVjftll 1 1 How Lost ! How Regained, mmlOlll i THE 8CIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Error* of Youth,Prematura Decline, Nervous [ and Physical Debility, Impnritiee of the Blood. iwiii Baanlttnc from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Brcessefe or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim lor Work, Businees, tbe Harried or Secial Relation. * Avoid unskillful pretender*. Possess this great wort It contains X00 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full riit Price only $1.00 \by J mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Ulns- J this PtHP PHr8ICAl7T)SmBHB||^PR!a5ftC0ips j of Assistant Physicians raay do consulted, confidentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE MCAJBODY MKDICAX INSTITUTE, Xo. 4 Balflneh St., Boston, Kua., to whom all srdera for boots or istierf for. adrica should bo directed m abor* ' SEASONABLE r\ A A TA C vjr \j \j ?j oI HAVE JUST RECEIVED A fall line of farming' utensil?, such as Plows, Shovels, Spadea, Dicing and Manure Forks, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Haines, Plow Stocks, Back Bands, Axes, devices, Axe-Handles, Hoes, and many other gooas in tins line. PURE SEED POTATOES, ONION SETS AS D GARDEN SEEDS, Grocery Stock Complete. I will sell goods for cash as low as the lowest, and respectfully solicit a share of the trade. R. M. HUEY. j W A. i lark, T. G. Robertson, J President. Superintendent. . 1 ^ r?XE3Jr 3E3 ] i ] Columbia Pldlate Con?' 1 I v , ( ?OFFES? f 1 High Grade Fertilizers \ * c ?tu the? ; i I PLANTERS OF FAIRFIELD, t 1 I ;Ask for Circulars of \ 8 R. E. ELLISON, \ 1-23 fx3m Agen^^fl j iiiiHM I NPBECEDENTED ATTRACTION! J OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. lOuisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated by the Legislature, for ducational and Charitable purposes, ad its franchise made a part of the preset State Constitution, in 1879, by an over helming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place jmi-Annually (June and December).! and 1 s GRAND SINGLE NUMB ER URAWS'GS take? place in each of the other ten tooths o? the year, and are all draivn in ublic, at the Academy of Music, Xcw rleans, La. AMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, ] For Integrity ol its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows : , " We do hereby certify that ice supervise ie arrangements for all the Monthly and emi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana tate Lottery Company, and in person manje and control the Drawings themselves, nd that the same are conducted icith honity, fairness and in good faith toward all arties, and we authorize the Company to se this certificate, with facsimiles of our < '^natures attached, in its advertisements." Commissioner?. We tht undersigned Banlcs and Bankets lill pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana 'date Lotteries which rruiy be presented at ur counters. M. WAL2ISLEY, Pres. Lou'ua. N'at. IJJ:. IERUE LAXAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bk L. BALDWIN, Pres.Xew Orleans Nat. 1J*. JAliL KOHN, Pres. Unio* National JSk. Grand Monthly Drawing Lt the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tuesday, March ll,*18fJO. CAPITAL PKIZE, $300,000. 100.0?0;Tick?*t?'at; TwentyJDolIars each. Zalvcs 810; Quarters S.~: Tenths 82 .weiitisthx SI. list of phizes'. 1 PRIZE OF $3c\000l5 J310.000 1 PRIZE OF 100,Of0 1- 100,0(i0 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 l:j So.OOO 1 PRIZK OF 25,000 is '2-V'OO u PRIZES OF 10,000 i're u> ooo 5. PRIZES OF 5 000 *X?. 22,1)00 25 pRIZES OF 1 000 are 25 000 oo PRIZES OF 5oo ar* So.ooO oo PRIZES OF 300 are v. 60,000 oo PRIZES OF 2oo are Vjo.ooo APPROXIMATION PltlZES. oo Prizes of $5oo are jSo.ooo oo Prizes of soo are 3o.ooo oo Prizes of 200 are ... 20,ooo 1 KUMI.N'AL TXIZ7.H. 99 Prizes of $io > arc i5J.9oo 29 Prizes of 10# ar? aa.uoo ,134 Prizes aaouatlnj to $l,o5t,Soo Note.?Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are int. tn Tt> rm1r.nl Prl7?i. AGENTS WANTED. 5Jy"F?- Clcb Ratk*, r.r any further laformitlon <t?lrcd, Jwriro legibly to til* underlined. clearly staling y<.ur residence, with Itate. County. Stree t, and Number. More rapid eturn m.tii drltrorj will be assureo by your laclOkln^' s.a i-Lvci< pc beitriu-; jrour lull adlr?ss. Z JK JPO 2?T A XT. A-.JdlCiS SI A. DAl'l'lflN, New Orlcaot La.., r ir X. A DAUPHIN. Wushlastoa, I). C. R* nr/H? wr .eimfetlninr 3Iotiur Order sstied bj "all Express Companies. Ne<f York Sxchanze, Drr.lt or Postal X?te. Address Eciistered Letters mitiii Carr m to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, X?w Orluan*. La. ".REJIJEJUBEE. that the payment'of 'rlzes Is OlARAXTEEI) BY FOVlt (ATIOXAL BAMiS or Nevr Orleans, and be Tickets are signed by tbe President ot sn nstitution, whose chartered rights arc rccogilzed In the highest Courts, therefore, b.ware if all imitations ;or anonymous schemes. ONE DOLLAK iis the price of the smallest e\f o T?2C(TP!) T*V IT* In my Drawing. Anything in our name offered or less than a Dollar is a swindle. die Great Argument Between Mr. Common Sense and Mr. So s>ense. jl?ic xjovm. xii^rc, who mew i*mions. 0, dear! 0, dfar! My old friend ix Jead," said Mr. No Sen>e. -Who is that," &>ked Mr. Common Sense# "Why, ilia old Mr. Wells; he has iust been killed by Spri.? Common Prcn told about it," ^^^RmionSeiise. "Well, I will teil you," said Mr. No Sense. "You see th2t old Mr. Wells is very old, though no older than Mr. Springs. He broke down humbugging people for many ag?s. vyo can trace mm <iway back in Abraham's time, and by the by he was popular then, too, because people knew no better than to believe iu him. But now none but very ignorant people will have anything to do T*ith him, although he has fooled people even i? modem Even the poet Word worth speaks of him; so did an angel, aud even Christ injhis day. Mr. Common Sense?Look here, Mr. No Sense, explain yourself, as I don't understand this sort of mumbling about old Wells in the Scriptures. Let us hear if, and all about it." tr a il t > "All 1'igUl, iUr, VyUlIllUUU OCIiSC. ill the fir^t place old Wells was full of just such water as vrus produced by the star called Wormwood, that the angel speaks of iH K.-\vlafion?, and killed everybody in the end, that had anything to do with him. Why Christ spoke of him is in this wise: he speaks of an old sepulchre, that was nice, white and clean, but inside very foul and charged with all manner of uncleannaam on^h ot Hrtn/i? fin/3 fllA like?""" Mr- Common Sense?"But how was thai: like old Wells?" Mr. No Sense?uYou see Mr.'Wells used to .uave a frame work over him all painted up first-class and looked a9 pretty ?.s a diamond queen and successful in fooling a great many people with his outside looks, but inside of him he was full of toad frogs, etc., too horrible to think about." Mr. Common Sense?"Yes, bat what about the poet Wordsworth? ' "Yon see,Mr. Common Sense-, Wordsworth spoke of an old oakeu bucket that used to be down in wells till it jot very bad and nasty, having moss an it; there was so much manure on it that ii suited the garden better thau the stomacb." Mr. Common Sense? ' Why does the poet call it iron bound bucket?" "Because it was necessary to have iron hoops on it, otherwise it would not pull up all of the old cals, doys, rats, toads, and the liki?, that fell into Wells." Mr. Common Seiue? uTell tnc all loouc mis iuss ueiween oprings ami )](l Wells, and what Springs said and ivhat weapon he used." "Yon know Saul slew his thousands uid David his tens of thousands, ar.d jofsiblv Napoleon and Alexander the 3reat tbeir millions, but Springs said ft'clls slew his billions. That :n?.dr Wells mad, and that started it. So >ld Wells attacked Spii:i?\. and 5p;*in<j? said: ro such frauds r.3 you :ay heart rebels. for I loth you w^rse than a thousand l:el!> I?prints struck hi:n w!:h a ilam and alUd him. It was one of Han-on's i rlydraulic tl? most powerful Jam the world ever saw, and o:e cl he very Rams tlia: Wallace is selling in iVinnsboru right now. When Sj.rings i ! itrikep Wells with such Rsuns :> ihat je might as well sei a kick f'rciw ;; ; u mi* M L \ maekkdI FURTHER SEPITIQI i TALKING JACKETS, MEN'S AND YOUTHS' CLOTHE SI fIDIES AND MEN'S WOOLEN .H' L l, PL,, A,a ill unicr lit) ? 'in uw n COMR EARLY AND GET THI H. L A N D E ( PROPRIETOR NE\T YOUIi K.U WE'W GC D. A. HEN] Has just received his first shif Good*. Lidiu-\ come and look through o price* yon are hauling for we thhik we can ple-i.3 IN A FEW j We will hare the largest assortment of GL ASS v\ have evrr had, We wiii continue to!e:id in !<uv 1 If CHEAP, CillElL (iiw itf sctu* lrad<-; ut- it. Wo. v;iilfr?r.? I) -- A. -- PIE FRESH ffAEDS; mmmammaam 11 i nn mammma Bnisfs, Landreth?g Garden f J GST REOEI1 A Fall Stock of Ga TDTXTT A HPT DUTA m JL illUai/JLilil 111/1. \JL McMasier, Brica i To ths Public To the Public To the Public A M J AUU And And \XJ 1IILE wearccomplacently reviewing the }\ gone, and pleased with the life th:i* lingei occasion to thank you for so generously favor Realizing that the holiday trade i* over, we have that are too expensive to carry through the dui soon be out of season. We ask you to call and i Iff BLANK JESTS*. Iff CLOTHING. Iff FINE PA^TS G Extending the compliments of the season, we Yours to please MACAULA tyritGIlEST PKIUES PAID FOIt COTTO.' PA'RRYfiMFQ? CO., ;N5!>7^ /^H **?**&Fv\ | StrictlyKist-Class. Warranted."* All Second Growth Hickory. ^ Steel Axles and Tires. ^' * ' iow Bent seat Aims. reneciiy .caiaiiw,-u. - qLyogjoiarT raro.Tiag msALB by^qi ,_ - -A' , " XDWN. I PRICES 01 A MISSES7 CLOAKS, sTG, ? ICES AND BOOTS, OSE, re tie Spring Season. ? BEST BARGAINS. *2 ' A j r S T\ x\ . w h xi. ;ket stoke. !) R IX ^ - ^ " c 'MENT OF NEW SPRING nr stock. If it's styles and e yon. DA TS 1 J /"ARE ?N,l CROCKERY wc prices <m? (hs>e {foods. ^ I VI SELL CHEAP. :J ! J on ' X b m X. ; $ SEED. I f ? \ ieeiL j ^ED. tries Seeds. sION SETS. I KeicMa. .i i Our Patrons! Our Patrons! Our Patrons! , A ??? a ?c << tsansactions of the year just rs with the new, wc lake the * iujf us with your patronage. i marked down many aiticles II season and other.* that will / nspect these gre^i bargains ?? WKiPS. i IN CASS5MEUKS. iftODS. A v arc T i Y & TURNER. sj. . ra ~sri^\ i