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|- MMiliidfaL PUBLISHED ZVXKY WBDXESDA Y gjjpi; Mevvo - arid - Herald - Co. TKflMS, IX ADVANCE; X ear. .... SI.50 Six Months. .... -T*. VV. D. D'.J:J-JLVSS 1 / Editors. PJAS. Q. DAVIS ) AD VEttTlSlXG RATE*, CASH: Ohc dollar :: square for the iirst insertion and lifty eents for each subsequent insertion Special rates for contract advertisers. Marriage and death notices free. .ue^uuii hicks r.irz'-M '"i" ??:>nu:iries. Orders for J >!> V >r.c solicit.:'!. VVINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, April 16. : : : 185?0 Is it not appalling that the very government, the govern nient of the State of South Carolina, created by the people who elect men to till ofiices, should be subservient to a "ring" and stand indicted by the creators of the government itself with the charge of corruption? Is it not amvillin-* tluit. a part of the people, part aiul parcel of their own party, should order a man to take the stump, to prove that their own par v is run in the interest of "the bamboozled and debauched?" Is it not appalling to learn that we have not had a "republican i\>nn of j government since ihe days of the lord j proprietors?*' 'J'*!" W5?w? -I. * C By a communication from White Oak in l.;>t i:alur?l:;\\< is-tie, i- will j be >een that a company has been organized f?>r the purpose of canning fruit and vegetable*. One of ihe greatest faults with our peopie is tardiness of action i. inaugurating few* eirerprises, buf .l;e prompt action of our White O^k Mentis merits the prai.-e of aii men v. i.o toi;g for an improve uie:u in mi u'uuicut! condition ot our count). Of eour>e, ri.-k is incident to the cuib.irkin*; in everv entcrpri>c, and the c&iiusig bu>i:ies* i=> no exception, but it .s evident liwt the South is pecuiiari* nsostd \vi:ii natural advantages, ami if le?s favored localities can profitably carry on this business, surt-iy t!;v Whi't* Oi.v coiopiay tu^Li I t'i W.. ?...? ...I i S. ^ nv/^c ui?u v;iiiCi [7Ui of tiic county will follow ilieir example. The News and Hekald v\ ill do all it cfiu to eucourage this industry, and a> already itix?i??nneed we wi.' 1 do's duct our c-*:':itnis<ion? 0:1 th?r s.-.u's !-f; ^ __ outfits to the people of Fairlieid. Vv'i.u I will be the first to follow While Oak? - Why Xot Appal Jinx? uar ri'iena Air. u*vue McMeekin thinks that the situation brought about by tlie Shell Convention *houid not be cbiracterized appalling. It i< true thui the miliiot s who plough and sow ami reap are hampered and plur.deied- f and are no^v moved by a powti^fc^FT t concerted \ 10 S90H9PIA8 arqisrr* air, ..u-oiii^'r ? ?- t-onmcion ana fiiwr ?}Jl sue- ' ceed, although farming lies at the j foundation of nil human progress, and ! without it every industrv must wither , and perish. The farmers, of course, 1 have (he light to make investigations \ into the cau.-e of this evident derange- \ : - 1 ment in the economic jaws, and vvhctuj after a cai elul^ analysis, concoinit^frs-Arflation of cause and effect is I ^"-^ascertained, they certainiy ought, and have the right as citizens, to apply DvinRin!p?; pft'.-ff M? a/lvicfmnn* T?r\.% editors, merchant.*, doctors, law vers \ aud all men not to aid them is suicidal. - But it is equally true that the complex and constant changes in these laws make the tas-k no e:i>y oi:r, and like all enqtii i-s and experiment? in search for a cnn^e, false conclusions will necessarily be reached. We <!o not - i:.., :.. .1 - - i wuci^ m?- tnu.'c nv? jii me uutMnis4ration of suite government, bat so far a* affected by Ie islatioo, it i> not state, but national legislation. We < don't believe that the state government is rt:n in the in!en->t of any aristocracy, and that the State University J is a training school for snch a cla?s. ; Doe> Mr. McMeeki'i believe his Alma I Mater is conducted for the purpose of ( keeping a lev families in office? The j foncn luamtccio, with the vvriiinj; of j which Mr. Tillman had something to i do, says it ic. Did it educate Mr. Mc- 1 Jleekin for this purpose? Does Mr. McMcekin believe any of the members of the Legislature were "bamboozled or dubanched" at the session when the railroad ?>!!! \va? passed, at which time he \vu> a number? We do not believe ^ Mr. McMo'-Mn or any other member 1 I was bamb-H .ded or dcbatiehcd. Is it not appalling to prefer such c indictments against honorable gentle- 0 men? A? wo have alniidy said, in the i-diusri/i to wliicii Xir. McMecicin 1 refers, the former* or any other class ^ of men have t!?<i right to meet and *] specify th?;r giievance?. This would 0 not be appalling. The convention I nominate* a man fi>r Governor, rebukes the Democratic organization, a and declares that the candidate for ^ Governor will be put in office for the a purpose of purifying the party, thus v< implying corruption in the party, Vl campaign clubs composed of only those who will support Mr. Tillman n are organized utterly ignoring tbe regular Democratic machinery. Is u' this wise! The convention passes *i I resolutions euuorsing a newspaper, that advocates "the plundering tariff, with its inevitable concomitant?, to wit, . . monopolists in every shapt and form.1"' *] "We do not impeach the sincerity of I)l these gentlemen, who assembled in m Colombia. We know they are '-loyal S(* Democrats,'' but we do say that the situation precipitated by the Shell 00 n.. 1 ? 11? rr\i . bbo?> vuiiYCiuiuii is i nc same rV. gentlemen will doubtless die Demo- 1,1 "" - but what may be a strong co HI motive to them to remain inside the >o party, may not operate the same way U on our children. All men are not ee swayed and moved alike by the same an BT\ motives. What is a strong motive lor A R one man to pursue a particular course w; A; ~ of action,, may be wholly inoperative on oe I lifer * another. So the preced'.n: <>f tormally organizing factions may ass-itne an appalling aspect 011 the present generations. It is a principle that ail laws are more liberally construed the older Lhev I get. At first men are taught a rigid and close adherence to the letter of the law, but the natural tendency has been to relax the rigidity as . uine rons un. x ms oreaies poiiuca* parties. This truth is applicable to political creeds. Every, party must ! have party machinery and constituted authority to act, auu every divergence from this machinery, though aiight in its incipiency, weakens the prestige and work of the party. So we say tlje precedent of estranging i'roin the regular channels of the party isappuii i nig in mat me umcrcnce, unicss ! checked in its beginning. may grow j greater and greater, and not slop with factions. This is t) be jigidly guarded ygaicsi, ;?ud 0:1 ttiis principle we will do as Mr. McMcekin advise.-, vote :or Mr. Tiilmin if lie is n?>iiiin!ited, though he is tar lioin our choice, personally, a:id we do not approve of his methods of conducting the campaign. Home. The president of ;>2 Fanners Al-! j lianees, of Kansas. met the other day j j and adopted a series of resolutions the J eighth of which is rather hard on John ! James Ingalls, the windy politician j who sits in the United States senate | chamber and abuses the South. These [ hard sense farmers who have been | burning corn because there was no | demand for it at remunerative prices i failed to discover a single measure which has been advocated by Mr. Jngalls calculated to improve their condition. These farmers do not charge i their senator with the hard times but I are willing to give him a rest because lie is doing no good where lie is. There is a great awakening to business necessities ail over the country and this mav be the hvenkiivo- nn of established methods and ideas which would naturally precede a readjustment on new lines and conditions; which in adjustment is predicted by thoughtful men. Mr. Ingalls foauis and furies over the condition of the southern negro who is lazily lounging about the southern farm, happy because there is nothing to disturb his serenity and happier than when lie \ no; o lifiJlMfr in lite ii\ i of, while his constituent, :i white farmer in Kauas is burning corn because he no use for ic: and is growing1 poorer every day. upon a farm all plastered over with mortgages due the very people in Mas-saclm-etts who Mr. Ingalls is fostering by his protection fallacies. A resolution was passed that no candidate for the legislature would be voted for who favored 2S.fr. Tngall's re-election. i'rotection L?itl It. ts a picconcerned. The Democrat sa)>: We v!o not need to repeat asruin the < substance of the complaints of farmers . in different parts of Penusyivsuia, ; which we have reprinted from the Philadeiphi i Inquirer. But we will idd t?> those complaints of the fail of , >0 per ceut. in larin values, the fol- i owin^ disjwtcii ijiiiii il'/fc* 'WttrtfKe: ii^.Ta., March 27.?f Wellington M. tVc-ur.ch, a well known fanner of L^-.v.-r Heidelberg, this eount_\, to-day y--:g. c<l |s?r the benefit of creditors Ins lum: v. 2Uo :-ons, cue of the finest 1'arnuM -1J ?k? County. This i< the sixtecni.. iaiw.i r j-t this county who has faiitw Aa.i.j .1 btief period." Sy the own* ; <i <.<; the finest farmers in UeiK> in a Slate, for the support of m?>. ic;ui.ng industries, every trade u..d . r\ ?-nizen in the United ?i?te? ha.- . . p*\ a tax, is tha sixteenth f.? ui. i ? i;?; one county to g>> iniu innk: >.?p c.? ''within a brief period." \ -e ik not scctn to aeeord wii?i ;h> R-.pub:i- i can theory that if l::e count} '.vili ui:iy . u iuuiu i ii*w uianuia^ ;i:co tiiv latter will sec liiat thy J;?ruK"..- j.-ro.-j cr. With this di>pa;cl> iVoiu Heading we ^ r?'\ n i !ii j },(i l', vl !> .f.' i n ii' t> I ??/v ?v? ? ksViwMv. nils jvjjv >? ii]^ |;au*^t UfHi iiUlll J the Mitristown (t'a.) Defender: j ''Farnit-rs in Montgomery County, as . jiscwhere, arc moving t >r irlief trom ira palsy of war tariff taxes vvi:h ihe ( nten-iau: ii!'a..oi?i <.iU;n.? that lias 1 t'.iiien upon agriculture. The) justly , ;omp!ain "thit '"hut they are com- } >eiloci to buy costs tu - much in proportion to \rhat they receive for their >roducts, and that while the maiket j ralue ot' their farms h:is decreased ?1 in - . - . * * ? luviiL *?u ycr 11: uie ias.i ten years here ha< been i:<> decrease in the t ?sse>sed v* htat ion." ^ Hpaoy lu (h? vnitcd States. s I! The I'nited States is blessed with a 'arietv of money, 1. gold; 2. silver lollars; o. silver fractional currency: 0 gold ccrtiiicat.es; .3, silver certifi- S ates; (5, United States Treasury notes i r greenbacks: 7, national bank n >tes; ^ esides som.? odds and ends of frac- s; ional pa; er citrret.cy. nickles and ; s; oppers etc. It would seem th;ir. Ink- j ^ iti* all these kinds together, (here ? ! O light to be a good deal of money in ; j> :ie laud: and there is. The gold dollar weighs 2o.8 grains ) ud contains 23.22 grains of pure gold, j {\ 'he silver dollar weighs 412A grains j ^ tiu contains on.* grains or pure sil- p; er. The legal ratio of gold and sil- ti er is almost 1. to 10. in the United 1* tates but the market price of silver is ,n lueh less, so that, if melted, the tl lver dollar would be worth now tl: >out 72 cents in gold. Silver fraconal currency weighs only 38-t grains ,,, ?the dollar and contains ;U5.G grains th f Dure silver. Trade dollars woip-liprl m * - ? " "= j I 10 grains, but they liave been recalled, j pactional currencv is made li^ht 011; . ? , I al irposu so as to ]?revcnt people from j cj; eltiiig it up and thus making a ai areietv of change. The same is true i : nicklcs and coppers. Such legal! ^ 'ins are sometimes called tokens. j tjj Gold and silver certificates are paper | m oney founded in coin and issued for | -)C nvenience of exchange. Any per-1 n. by depositing gold dollars 111 tne | ln uited States Treasury, can get a gold I rtilicate which entitles the bearer at so iv time to <?et the <rold dollars back. *ia silver certificutc is based in the same ^ ay on the silver dollar. For every or rtificate is-ued. therefore, there is a ho SET.. ^ ' ? -^.-s^ ! special deposit, of coin of the same j value in the treasury. But a silver | certificate will not be redeemed with' | a gold coin, or vice versa. The United States Treasury note, or j j greenback is issued directly by the j { government, and it is payable either j j in gold or silver. It is a legal tender for 1 all private, and most public dues. Here, however, it is not the ease that every dollar in greenbacks has a corresponding dollar reserved in coin, i Long experience has shown that in I ordinary banking business, it is safe ! to issue about three dollars in paper j for one in coin, so . that the governj ment keeps about ?100,000,000 in gold j coin as a redemption fund for $340.! 000,000 in greenbacks besides some ! silver. National bank bills arc btill another i form of paper credit. In order to sc! cure a ready sale for its bonds, the government passed the National Banking Act which allows a corporation to start a bank: buy. say $100,000 in bonds, deposit them in the treasury and receive $90,000 in paper money, which is signed by the bank and put into circulation, redeemable in green oacks. i>auKs c--?u is.*?c w<? jvm- cent or the face value of their bonds, and | must issue at least 2.3 per cent of their capital. It used to pay banks to have a large circulation, but now* since a 4 per cent noii taxable United States bond is worth about $1.23 on the dollar, it is not very profitable to deposit $1.23 in "Washington in order to issue 90 cents in money, and the banks are contracting their circulation. The largest national bank circulation was in 1SS9' ronrliino- OAfl Otlf) T ost year it was $211,000,000. It is now somewhat less. As the bonds grow ' dearer, or are redeemed, the national bank circulation must diminish since . it is based exclusively on the public detb. Everybody can carry gold to the mint and get it coined to any amount, its coin value and bullion value being i the same. But since o71.} grains of silver are not worth a dollar in gold, govern- j ment reserves to ibelf the coinage of t silver dollars, otherwise, everybody 1 who had silver bullion, or spoons or ( cups might hurry to the mint and j clin.!i?Y> iIhmii info snnnftv. Tine is 1 "what is meant by unlimited coinage of silver. s By law, the Secretary of the Treas urv is requested every month to buy : not less than $2,000,000, nor more than . $4,000,000 of silver bullion; and coin ^ it into dollars. Between February 28. 1ST a, and November 1, 188l>, the gov- 1 eminent bought $287,000,000 ol' silver 1 bullion, and coined it into 343,000,000 ^ dollars, making a srross nrofit of $50. 000,000. " (: a There arc in all forms about two billion 011c hundred million dollars in the United States. But all this is not in circulation: for the "old and silver w & stored in the treasury to redeem bills and certificates must be deducted, be- ^ sides sonic other reserves in the hanks ,, ij etc., and the surplus in the treasury ic amount in circulation, October 1, L889. was $1,405,000,000. against $805, )00,000 in 1878, an increase of about ?600,000.000 in eleven vears. " . * t( The net increase in money has been ^ '4 per cent, while the increase of )opulatiou lias been 33 per cent. In j S78 tlio per can.?4rt^^-ulation was j XKdtf/aiia iii 1889 it was abont According to the per capita theory ^ of money there lias been inflation in- ( stead of contraction as is widely a claim< d. i/rhis is easily seen; as there t has been a decrease since 187?tf of 1 about ?115,000,000 in bank bills, and j j an iirwfca?e of about $715,000,000 in : coin and certificates while greenbacks j t :ire kept at u constant figure. ' ? Those who believe that money is j v scarcer now than ever must show that { p this increase <>f circulation, in ad-1 i :lition to the increased use of checks, i ^ 1 n and exchange and facilities for trans- j ,| [>ortation is not sufficient i<> counter- ! K balance the increase that has taken ! p >lace in the volume of business and !<l lie general aggregate of products to I ^ jc exchanged. The problem is so i ,, romplex as to require the closest pro- j w onged atudv ?of experts and it is j " jrobable then they will not, concur in j J, i i i neir estimates. j ?t - j C{ 'HOCKEDIN(iS fH-' TIIE ALLIAXCE. \ VTc were unable to obtain the pro- ^ codings of County Alliance on the r( lay of its mec'.ing. Friday, hut the b< ccrctary has kindly forwarded to 111 ;s the principal business transacted. ihicii v>*ill be found below. ;n H'ltrrc'is. The National Convention j It fF. A. and I. Union, convened in j lii >r. Louis on the 3rd December. 18SU. i T! id formulate certain demands to be j tn ubmitted io the Congress of the in 'nited States, and after careful con- ! pi [deration and thorough study of the i to ime Ave arc fully persuaded that they ! in ill prove of substantial and lasting1 j enelit to the whole people, and are I ry f pressing necessity to the producing {in: ortion of the population: therefore., stc llcssolrr:!, Thar we. the Fairiield ei< ounty Alliance of South Carolina, afi o umjualified endorse to their full or; stent the demands made at St. Louis ap y the National F. A. and I. U.. aci articularlv and especially the sul?- inc 'easurv plan, and we do most res itU cctfully and earnestly request our 115n onators ami Representatives in Con- tin ;e?s to use every means and exert bri leir influence to have carried out pa tese demands, and as speedily as { wi )ssible. * stu Whereas, Then* i> evidently a very sto eat feeling of unrest throughout fee ie country, arising. :i< we believe, sig incipally, from improper legislation, ide )th national and >r :e. and being doi illy satisfied that the major part of in 1 this unrest conies from our finan- } tra al system and railroad corporations bui id combines, therefore. hal liesolced, by the Alliance of Fair- tio 'Id County. S. C., that we demand 1 : our Legislature at its next session a n at the powers of the railroad com- oth ission be enlarged, and that they me : given the same or similar powers nui regulate railroad traffic within the fou ate as are bestowed upon the com- sty issioners of Georgia. rJ 2. That we will require of all per- ase ns desiring to represent us in the SIC lis of legislation, whether state or I tional. a categorical vex or no to par is demand, and also as to whether stn not tliey will give their hearty and tail nest support to the demand made pro R n t by the National Convention a?t.; i Louis in December last ! 1 o. That we will nor give ouuf- j frage to any man or men whre I not fully in accord with lis in all :se < objects which we lioncstlv b:ve are essential to our future 7/cll ng and prosperity. 4. That these or similar resoluns ; be presented to our next ate Alliance, and that all sub-allianc in the State be and are hereby requed | to take the same action as is hby , done by this Alliance. o. mar. as mere is an liicreng desire for light on the work audttrpoaes and means applied fori he accomplishment of our purposes: an alliance or oganization, we do he:ily commendthe Xatiomd JCconotnisfiud urge every member of the Alhce, that can possibly do so, to subabe for it, as one of the very best orators in alliance work and and Irature within the bounds of the der. Whereas, we the farmers of airfield County, as alliance assented, realizing: that our onlv hone of sucss in any measure that we may vlertake is by unity of action, dermination of purpose, and the eightment and education of tlie tire laboring class of our people, wilier they be farmers or mechanics. 1 all subjects pertaining to our namal as well as state finance, and reading the efforts made by the subsized press of the country to ridiculcmd destroy every effort made by the i'eat conservative do ay or tne peop to better their condition linancialhynd and realizing Uie importance cvtlio < thorough distribution &? on. jwu { literature. Be it, Resulted, That we pledge oiuflves to support no candidate for_ nlier state or federal office who will not pledge himself to work for the Merest of the order, and lend his >i'.j ort to the furtherance of the various <.r?tions profounded by the same. 2. That we cail upon Congres*:wt Perry as well as tj^-otlicr represotatives in Con-ress from this staf! to use every elibrt in thc-ir powe to causc the passage of the bill iiroduced in the senate by senator Yaee known as the sub-treasury jan adopted by the X. F. A., and an-1. U. of America at its session in;t* Louis. o. Tliat the secretary of each sballiance be directed to subscribe :>r lI copy of the i\ (thonitl Kconouiial .'id the Cotton Plaid Jo be? sent to'lie president aiul secretary of each soalliance, at the expense of their bo<y md that these officers be required o keep the body posted upon all quoions of importance brought befoe lie body as a whole at each meetin: >f the sub-alliance. 4. That we commend the able teach ngs of these papers to the brotherlood throughout the entire Union, md rccommend similar action to earh sub-alliance in this State. The following business was also ran sac ted: A resolution was adopted that tins >ocly use 110 jute bagging in coveringhe coming- crop, with liberty of ising any substitute therefor deemed nost advisable. The president was directed to sign he protest, in name of this body, lirected to Hon. \Y. II. Perry, M. C., gainst the passage on the Conger nti-cotton seed oil bill, known as the o.npound lard bill. A committee "was appointed to conider the expediency of accepting flers in aid of erecting a cotton v.'arelouse in Winnsboro under control of [lis Alliance. A committee also was appointe&.to yiisirfcr mc xjucSii<n: T>T organizing a 'anncrsr Saving and Loan Associa011. A vote of thanks was unanimously mdered Mr. Boag for the free use of is hall for this meeting. THE CLE3ISOX COLLEGE. - v \L*.Mitrwn Jon rn ?l.) An important meeting of tbe execuive committee of the Board of Trusees of the Clemson College wh6 held it Pendleton last week. All the mem>ers of the committee were present, as ollows: Col. R. W. Simpson, Col. fas. L. Orr, Col. D. K. Norris, Col. ?. E. Bowcn and Allan Johnstone. The executive committee was called together to consider and decide upon ilans for the new institution to be recteil at Fort fliU by the State's rmnificcnce. The preparationof these lans b:?<l been entrusted to Bruce & lorgan, the well known firm of Atinta architects. Mr. Bruce, the senior icitibcr of the firm, was present at lie nuetin<r at Prndleion and sublined ti> ihe committee a .-cries of lans for their inspection. No one set f ttiAco U'M<i r)ir**i*it J111 r iin> ummitlee made uj> from all ihe plans ubmiitad one so; which tln-v conceive > embody the be>r points of all, and rhioh thev will ivcornmmd to the nMce* for adoption. The plans siecifd comprehend, it is bdieved, a;i le buildings that will ue needed t>? art llie insti?ui:u:i ami furnish it in pie accommodations u-v %?-?r> r-.jrne. The committee'?. pians tvMiimiplate r?t*Af.fiAti nf' civ l>n :i?l i nt/< id ten professors' houses. Of- the dlege uuildings proper, attention will i chiefly devoted to the main Imildig. Thi? will be an imposing- stnu:ire of modern and artistic; design, j ubod;. :.;g all the latest achievements the construction of .-cliool buddings, will be built or' brink, three stories <^h 90 feet wide by 112 feet in length. Ik* building will contain twelve lecro rooms, two society room.* and a tisenin, together with offices for rhe evident aid the treasurer. Attached til? main building will be a chuprjj easnvinj: tii'iy by seventy-five feet. Next in importance will be the libraand mechanical department build 2\ Xno iuuor.iiory win i>e a iwo)rv strnoiure, iifey I'ect wide and rlitv feet long. It will be modeled ,er. tlio most approved German labatorics and will be complete in evert poir.tment. The building lor the somodaiion of the department of ichunical work will be two stories jl), and 40 by 100 feet in dimensions. i'h these structures, as well as all ^ other college buildings, will be of ick. The buildings tor dormitory rposes will be two in nnmber and 11 furnish accommodations lor lot) idents. The buildings will be two iries hisrh, and 38 feet wide by 120 t long. Thev will be of plain den but substantial construction, rhe ta being not to lavish expense on rmitory buildings as has been done i similar institutions, but to doncetite the chiet cost on the main college i ilding. A building for the mess , 1 and kitchen will be put in connec- i n with the dormitories. ren professors'houses will be built, esidence for the president and aner for the director of the experintal farm being included in that Tiber. The residences will be of l* and ten rooms each, of modern les of architecture. .'he total cost of all these buildings, :stimated br the committee, will be 10,000. t has been found that a very large t of the material needed in the uoniction of the buildings can be obled on the spot, on the Clemsou perty, thereby materially cheapen I I II II ? !! nnifi aa-wriB- i yvwux ing the cost of b:ii!<!i!i:r. The clay on [ ??.: the p'ace ha> t?:-t?*M ! ?" as* expert Si ,uid Ibund to be excellent Irii.fc clay. Cti Since these U an abunrl m:;- of this tt ciay on the farm, ?'! !' - -.riol. for the C buildings will be i:s <! ;e. Exami- j o nation has also (lev- i ../o.l on tiie place d an abundant suppip uf>i; buijjding t! granite, will will be u-ro hi the fonti- s* dations. It isprobable lit uihegreater n part of the lumber i.-i the build- C ings tvill b?? obraine<l *: " u ihe same 41 source, there bring :.n -.bundanee of j ^ timber on the prop-r;\. 1 ^ The architec.* nv; 1! p;*.?ee?-d at once ! n to prepare thi' derail* and eievaii jiis of j tl the plans decided on In- !t,?i ox"<-uive j committor-. A> per-fecteu ihe> will be ; I ' * - r.i'i ! A submit toil 10 a mw;ii>? 01 l.:u ?? ? : t boai'it of tlic rolii-ge The ] li commiiice on curriculum, con-isiing^ | 1 of Col. li. W. Edwards, B. J!. TiS.maii, | 1; J. E. Tindal, M. L. L)oua!d-o:i and: n J. E. Wannanialccr, is expected to re-! c port at the same time that the exoeii- j c thv committee reports o:i the building ! i: plans. i I After iheir session at. Pendleton, I f Tuesday, (he committee visiiea Fort j 1 Hill and located the sites for the col- I i lege buildings. The mam oiriumg, ; x about which the others will bo harmo- j uionsly grouped, will occupy ihei smooth plateau directly i:i front of the ' stately old mansion of John C. C'al- j j houn, and about 300 yar.ts distant j from it. The spot is the highest point < for some distance around, swd the i ground slopes away from it gradually < in every direction, making the drain- 1 age perfect. The situation i< pic'.u- j resque, a broad campus ?loping away , in front of the >ite of the buildings j and ? grove of giant oaks clustering j ; in tho tear. The old Calhoun mansion j ? wii! he. <>t course, religiously pre- j 1 served. j : "1JAMHOOZI.KD OK OKKAUCHED." " I i (und Courier.) j . T.:<- fo!:*>\viiiir very serious indict* rneut and lion* j e&tv of tho mcmbe: s of ihi: South C;:ro- j lina Le-ibjaturo and of t:?o Ilaiiroad Commissioners of I lie State i- con tained in O.pt. Shell's Mai:ifis:io, wish ihc writing of which Gapt. Tillman had so:iiO!iiinjr to do: "The railroad laws of IS?made the eo:nini>>;oi: ti power to defend lite p?ople ;:<i;ii;:s; imposition. The .-:iii:e IjOiiir'a'lire which enacted ii, having I l>':en biiuiboozied t?r deb.mc.'.'d. at '.he vers next session it it it oiil? as a sine cure with fat salaries and no power. We have just seen :i;.: disgraceful farce repeated. * * The Railroad Com . imur in (illir.n liavt? bees: famed, so to j-peak, by the rdiiro.ul-/' Jt will be in teres! inir to ?ive the llamas o' t'i? im-rabfrs of the Legislature who votfd for Uu*. p-iasag.j of" trie hill ''ic provide ? item-r:il iaw for ti:e J ''luann^rnient and regulation of rail- i ''roads' iii this State.1' etc Upon the j qui s i-Mi of passing? the bill to n third j . ve.-niinL' in itif* iIoii?c ol December 19, ! '.S>2, the J?mri)rtl .sht<vv> !hat j the voir si?u;d: Yeas. 72; n?y$, o5.'; The* lol.'oiv iisg use tubers voted in .'avor j. of tin* hi!!, the nimes oJ the planters j and farmers bein^ given in ira ic-: A 1:3^1. Ji'ckdt, ii JI ii ligel', Bern, Jicth:ut>\ Boggs, Brookcr, Vamlin, Clisolm, Clinkscalest Cooper, Corn. j Croft, Thomas J. Da vies, Ji. F. Darin, ' DuPre, Farley, Fox. Frederick, Ganlt, j Gibson, Gojizalrz, Unison. 1 nglesbv, j Kearse, Keeh, Kennedy, Kimball, Kinard, Kinsler, H. J. Lee, ltichard D. Lee, Le.ses/te, Ma ekey, Mason. Mar.scy, Mauldin, Mayes, Mear>, Milk, Mo richer, Montgomery, Morris, Moultrie, Murray, McAlhaner, Me Get, Mcllayh, Mekelcty, McMeekia, Padyctt, P. A. Parker, Ptarre, L. J. Perry, Pinkney, fiacenel, It id die, Robinson, Andrew Sinyletor, James Sinyleton, Jeremiah Smith, J. IV. Smith, IV. IV. Smith, Summers, tfito,-it. timmprmanrt'h'i.i. i mxaj Wilson, VVitherspoon, Woodward, Tho.se who voted it: the negative were as follows: James Simons, Allison, Bobo, Boykin, Bradley, Brawler, Britton, Brun.ton, Clyburn, Crews, Culp, Dougla*, Ficken, Gary, Hardy, Eluskell, Hazard. Mialer. Molony, Morrison, McCradv, Mclcer. if. j. ctvies, Jennings W. x i-rry, fr/iands, | Simouton, Spencer. Tarrant. Taylor, Turner, Welsh, Widcman, Williams. ! At the session of the Legislature in j 1883 a till was introduced to amend J the Act as it was passed at the previ-' ous session. Upon" the question ofi agreeing to a motion to strike out the i enacting words of the bill to amend j trie iwnroan uiw passeu in jloc-z, me : following voted in the negative, the j names of those who previously voted in favor of the llailro;ul law being1; ^ivcn in italic-': Jame-i Simod.*, Allison, Jir,-Lett, j Dethunc, I?:>bo, Bradley, Brooker. j Ilrunspn, Chisolm, (Jiws, Croft. Cu'p, j Da vie*. Douglas, Fickeu, Ganft. Gary, ; (Jaskelt, Unison, Johnstone, Landrum, i Mutildin. Mear.tf M'tll.s Minlcr, Mockbce, j Alolony, Morrall, Morris, Morrisonj Moultrie, Murray. McCrady, Mcdcc.! Mclver, McKissick, MrMo-kiu. \V. H. | l'.ii-tniv Pi-urn' .Te > s i; in\V. IVrcv i L. J. Pari/. Pinckitry, llucmch liobin son, Scndday, Shawls, Simonton, Andrew Siiiylctoii, .Ionics Sfnylefon. Spci:C'T, .s' it miner*. TalOcrf. Tarrant. Taylor, Yamliccr, Welsh and Wiileman. An analysis of tfie v-ne shows that | of the thirty-five ui!*m!?cr-s of the i V: -se who voted against the massage! .h; Railroad law in 1S82, liitcin j were farmer.-. Of ihe lli'ty-st-vcn : members who voted in 1SS3 against the motion to strike out tlie enacting words of the bill '.o amend the ii-iiirojid !. passed at the previous sesj s'or. isiiri two were farmer?. 01 the tu*cn\-si.N members who had previously voird in favor of the Railroad law and u ho changed their voles lit | 18&J, eighteen were farmers. \Yv are unwilling to believe thai these eighteen members of the Legislature, many of whom represented the most honorable and intelligent ?:*jii>tituoncie-i in the Stale, were "bamhooz'ed or debauched." I:i his Manifesto, with J he wiitiny of which I'apf. Tillman had .-ometiiing to di>, (,'a;>t Shell ^ays: "The railroad laws of "18 ?made the commissi >u a "power to defend tl*e people against "iiripo-siliou. The same .Legislature I "which enacleil it, havhuj been how-} ' boozlci or debauched. at the very next j "session left it only as a sinecure,; with fat salaries ami no power." We j have taken the names of i lie members ! of the House who changed their votes r in the session of 1883 in order to show j against whom Capt. Shell's indictment, V With the drawing of which Capt. Tillman had something to do, especially rests. The names of the "bamboozled or debaaciiea legislators, n uapi. Shell has spoken the truth are as follows: Beckett, Brooker, (Jhisolm, I'rolt. Dalies, Gantt, Ilutson, Mauldin, Mears, Mills, Mockbee. Morris, Moultrie, Murray, Mcliec, McMeekin, E'earce, L. J. Perry, Pinckney, Rare-; nel, Robinson, Andrew Singleton, i James Sitgleton, Summers, Talbert ind Yandiver. Does any one in Lexington County p relieve that Dr. Brooker could have 3een debauched, or ia there an honest nan in the State who is willing to ac?i. .1 u? Ch.vii ;epi me siuicuicui ui.iuu u? vajji. oucw i with the assistance of Capt. Tillman, ! hat G. W. Croft and Thomas J. I Davies, of Aiken, and C. J. C. Hution, of Hampton, were "bamboozle or ! debauched?*"' What will the people! >f Auderson say to the monstrous! ? :harge made agaiust Edwards B. Mur'ay? Does any farmer in Greenville bounty believe that W. L. Mauldin X vas "bamboozled or debauched?" be fYill the people oTOrangeburg County ^ t nr ! ihmit lo I lie charge {Mas j. > . ; uinmers w.-w "biwibaozIiM or <{ > j bauclicur >,5 Capi. She'l belie-. :J ; lat vr. J. Talbert, of Ii(L'Ctioi<l : ouniv. the prcsidesit of Ca;>t. Shell's j wn Coiiv(!:iuon, was "batiiboozhju or ; ebauehe<T' wlsile lie was a rat'tuber of j T.pcri<i:>lnrf? i?? 1S8.*>! D:> tllti OOU-| :iiueu?s of any one or' the i\\'r:iiy-six j ames which have l.otn i on ; ap:. Sink's ''b iiss:;o*;y.I-? tie?! I>auelu*<l" !ist l>c!ii*ve thai i!; i- aj ronl ut'in rhich Capf. ui:h ? ;t;?r. Till-j lan's a?si.s:j;i':e. lit- ivi.,;vnl a?a:;i.?t r.t' reprc-icnrniivi!- ;-cop.e? The charge is cx;#!h*u ::! ! }>ei>on:tl j t ;ijh?!ics !i:rs'c!!y >p?'c;tit:Hliy '.?> j very uittsiiDor ! v. no. iaviiij" votvil for Jaw in ; SS'2 v i:: favor o: ..ui?i: ';i ;?*t?; aw in lSt>0. O.n they all"?r?i to ur-; nit Cant. Shell's charge s:npiui;y I >r dishonesty ami corruption to un | ballooned? Wi!! W. J. Tuih?-n, the ; )i'e>iil-:iil of Capt. Shell's Convention, J e c-to re>t under such an im- j >u!:tt3o;; tipoa his intelligence and his J ?onesi\'i Were these jomj, wiiosc j lames we have taken iron: th? official | ecords, ''barnhjozl.-:.! or doh.suched?''i i The New Xiisco\ ery. 1,.,,... ?wif nr.il i JLUU iu\\ \z tivu;\i ? vui ji.* >ors talking about ir. Von may y-i'i.-el: : )e one of the inorr ?.iio know Iiom perianal experience just how good :i thing it : s. if you have ever Tried it, you aie one j if its staunch friends, because th<- won- ; lerful thing about it is, that when once liven a trial, Dr. Kind's New Discoveiy ;ver after holds a place in the house. If irou have iinvr used it and should lit-111licte.l ;vith a cough, **uUt or any Thro;:*, Lung or Chest "trouble, secure n~ lulMe :U nice and give il a fair trial, it is ??:-?i :ui.' e?l every time, or money lerundetl Uottiej Jmim? :it Mi-Master, line.' A* K<*ic:i ill's Dru^ Stoiv. XEW ADVTCilTISEM 15NTS I A GENTS WANTED 5>y an old rclia ! A !.>:?; firm: larjfu profits, ?juick sales. Sav.ip!'' 1'iec. A rare opportunity. Oo. A. Scotr, si2 Broad way, N. Y. DEEa s* S^KSSS & KEAC KGtSES CURED by fe GES recii'a ISViSirLIS TUBULAR EAR Kw grQ a CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com- . fortable. Sace?ttfal where iliUeraedletfiJI. Sold by?. HISCOX, call, S35 LVdwaj, Stir icri, Write ff book of procI? ritES. PARKER'S HA?5? BALSAM ar.d beautifies the hair. ; Promote-, a luxuriant growth. >JBla Never Fails to Reitore Gray 5Hair to its Youthful Color. ?IotS3?**?5 Prevent# Bp.n<!rulT and hair fa!: ins 8lteL>m yj> Mc. and SI-OQat Druggjgt-'j. NO PINS. 'j * v;,T*t<od io seil ihc PiH- : A less Clothes Lines: no more clothes pins needed. it holds the heaviest anil finest fabrics v.-il limit- pins. Clothes do not freeze to it an r-c uuiot bl-.'W r,ff. 'It is a perfect wii;t?-rline JSample line sent by mail for 50c.; aiso 50ft- line by mail j prepaid. For circulars, price list, : terms, address the PIXLESS CLOTHES LINE CO.,1 17 IIer::ion St.. Worcester. Ulass. j CHICHESTER^ ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS f>Z3 C20SS IIA2I0S5 22&XD. A Original. lx?t, only gmu'.ne acd reliable pill for sale. X?r?P?il./^yA Ask for Chiekcster't EuglijhC^z "Si , Diamond Brand, in rod noui;w hoz?*. icilixl irlth blue rxb- \ w;/ boa. At Drurzldt*. Acccpt \/ no otlicr. All pills ia paste- v b?aril boxes, pink wrapper;, arc a danger, ous counterfeit. Sewi 4c. (stamps) for particulars and MJelleffor Lodlen," >'? letter, by return mail. 10,000 tcsilBNmlalsfrom tflDlES^^oljave used them. Kaiuc Paper. Cliiclicster C'liemical Co.^l&disoa S^PfcilauPa. MADE WITH BOILING WATER, EPPS'S urlft I c.r UJ.-wwi?r vn IIMM! 00 @ 0 A MADE WITH ROILING MILK. Pianos if Orga, 5, . , . .tort of fastening strings | making the instrument more richlymtisi tin in iviic, mure uiiiuuii', auu jiess name to ?et out of tu::e. Both the Mason it Hamlin Organs|and Pianos excel chielly in that which isthe chief excellence in any musical instrument. quali*y of ton-;, Other things, though important, are much less so than this An instrument with unmusical tones cannot b<vgol*. Illustrated catalogue of new styles, introduced this season, sent free. MASON oc HAML N Org-an and Piano Company IJOSTON, NEW YOIIIv, CHICAGO. HSIJellikYJilJM.NI *1*1 ?^ THi J ? Ufall 1 How Lost; How Regained, mmsjSL THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and^ Standard Popular Medical Treatise w/uuit; i^riuio ui iuuui?ircaiKU<njjvui;uu^j*er>uus and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or j Overtaxation, Enervating end unfitting the victim 1 for Work, Business, the .Married or ?acial Relation. ' Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this preat ; work. It contains SOO paps, royal Svo. Beautiful j binding, embossed, full ci!t. Price onlv S1.00 bv ! mail, postpaid, concealed in plain -wrapper. Plustrative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The I distinguished author. Win. II. Parker, M. D., rc- i ceived tho GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL j from the National Mcdical Association for j this PRIZE ESSAY on NEItVOCS and PHYSICAL DEBILIT Y.Dr. Parker and acorpa of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confidentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No. 4 Bnlfineh St.. Boston, Mass., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be fiirectcd as above "VTA. t I,AKK, T. C. IlOBEKTSOX, President. Supcrntn ! isr'.E s zz-z l I jO n i M\ik iipanj | i ?OFFEIt? I I Hiqh Oracle Fertilizers . ; I I ?TO Til t? I I LANTERS OF FAIRFIELD. I 1 As k for C i re u 1 a rs o f c II. E. ELLISON, i l-2:;fx.'?m Agent. j. PLANTERS 7 s XTEXDLNG to have t&irGnjsrepaired * will pleasu bring them m the spring :fore the busy season of ien:iirins. 4-9x2m " J.M.ELLIOTT. * 1 &AkiHG ii POWDER ! Absolutely Pure. This povvcer never varies. A tuarve. of| purity, strength and wholesoir.tv.iess. Moie | economical tiun tnc ordinary ku:us, cannot be suld in competition with the multitude oi' low test, short weight aiu?? !>f phosphate powders. Svld only in c-tn*. Koyal Baking Powdkk Co., 106 \V?11 St., X. Y. >oid !>y Mo Master, P.riee & Ketcliin Gr-:ers. " 4-Gfxly : __ ! ^ a? pea HAVING purchased from M M. Duforrf j his fine Jack, KABUN; I beg to uo- I tifv the rmblic that he will stand this sea- i son fit my stables, Buckhead, i>. C : Teims?Twelve Dollars ?nd Fifty Cents I to insure. Money due as soon as it is j ascertained that the mare is in foal; and if j traded off before the. fact is known the | amount must be paid. Pedigree--K?buu is thoroughbred j Jack; was sired by imported jack from | Spain; his dair, imported jennet. Description?Rabun is seven years old; j blue color, with black stripe "down the j shoulder: black mane ar.d tail; fifteen | h:\nds high, and weighs 1,000 pounds; large i bone and feet; good condition. TESTIMONIALS. Uxios. S. C.. December lt>, 18S9. M. M. Bu ford-Dear Sir: Your favor in- j quiring about the co!t I obtained from ! your Jack is duly to hand. I take pleas- i ure in saying in reply that ! think . have i as line a mule coit as I ever-aw, nn-i have i ?U<ie!>il with ill" CTi!] 1 sent two mares to * <?nr .Jack this season i and ] think that both the mares are in foal j i must, in justice to your Ja :k, add tit::t ! as far as 1 am concerned I .-ihall patronize ! him \vh. never he is in reach. Very truly. , D. . . DUNCAN", j Clinton, (J., December-'2. is$0. Dear Sir: Colt obtained from yohrJ.ick is iarsje and finely formed. 1 "took first j premium at Laurens Fair. I consider! yuur Jack a sure foaler. 1 will patronize the Jack next season. Respectfully. J.AN'DY JON"E< I Clinton, S. C , December 19,1889. Mr, liuford: My colt rrom your jacs is -lie best colt i ever raised?fine limbs,pretty form, anil large. Father says his colt from your Jack is the best colt he ever saw of mule kind. Yours, etc., !?. II. YOUX(x. Cross Axciro:;,S. 0 ,.;:iiiuaiy J), 1890. Dear Sir: l put a pony mare to your Jack in the spring of 1SS8, and got a colt? ; a fine colt?for which I sold atei<rht months : old for seventy five doHors. I c^ns dcr : vour Jack a sure fouler. Yo;ir< very re; ipectfuiiy, HlTtf li&S ! CuoME'. s S. C , March 7,ISM. i V. M. liulord? I/Var Sir: This is l > <vr? r? ii-.it i l.nf: :uniar?5 to \<>:tr .Jack .'lari-ijr ! ti:?- s>v.l>ou ?>f i{4S8 ali.I ;iirui?. ::: ;.:h! : l);?ih proved with foal. I ou:: ftJu'eri'uily : m-onmseud your Jack, a.> :i lar-e Jack ai:d a sure fouler. - our< *?;rv truly. J. C. HAiWitOVE: M.s from a distance \>iii be cared at cheap iMtos The ^rooui will use all i care, bu: :;??ri.sk is assumed f->r :i:-y acci ' dent. tiiose-d i lowxey. S 23-1 in infffruraat W5I?.xK K.iJ2 A25S: YOU? TTENTION is eaSled s. those in . \ icrc?(ed in Ilxdrauiics to an advt-r:i<cmcnt 1 hat app-ared in the Fairfield News and Ueuald some time a*ro as to the assassination of tlie old sctMindrel^ WoIU, who was J lamed to I vcTy e.isilv dolxTby visiting Blyttie| wood and goin^- to the residence oi Mr. John M. ilavvlcy, who Jives close by. Mr. ilawley J;a< had a great de.il of trouble with old Wells and concluded to <?ct rid of him and take i Springs in his stead; and as to the \ celebrated Hanson llvdranlic llam, lie I has found that even working at half 1 speed he could pinup neariv a ihousc ' and gallons per \ ::t a horizjntal 1 ?. 11 .,? C.r.\ ...~ .t? I ii?* * i j/uii vi i ;:x;u ;i \k:- i.uui Uit UI 106 feet, which i? tir.c-.: <?: fr.-ir hnn drcd per cc!il more lltuJi v.a- claiinc-d for it by .he tn:tk<-t>. IJu: Mi.tl.nvley cm Inded that it was dan<;i.r<iua :<> | be safe :?!u?t<: side <?f old Wed-; on t acctiUii! wf his little eliii-he:!. - ? !i? wctil a:-<i ij'i.d Sii'n up m.!i?c greet: |>i:tv .-tr?w, beii? vi.-g j but that i: Wr-uid ch '?p r u? Iti! tl,j i lii - o d dir.'; i::.ivv sir t a .j V ihan ;i:?y j oilier, and ihi'ivijy tet rid of Iiict at j o:in'. and Jt i vc>* a:-.i ouiv regrets I that he lull n > :: of liio: lo;^A< lo the u?;i, if i> ?o!<' strictly on | !:> own tncriis, as it Is ri<r!is hciv io ; show for itself: ami as to spring ! water ihe great Ma*m- Mechanic i>iu i that there, anil I sn:?}>->su that tie wait he best judge ol :l;tj lttl:naii s-tmiltch. Yours truiv, 4-0x2 W. WALLACE. FAROOHift k D0WU1TS I " %- * COTTON PLANTERS, \v > ? E are Aleuts for the above well known Planters, ami have received a hu-jre which we will sell :it [?>!.: <>;: prices. J. F. M'MASi'KK & CO. South Carolina 3Ie<licaI Association. f|*HK Annual Meeting of this Associa1. cion will t>?: iu-M at Laurens C. II. \ %\?.i T ?? ? i cfin , 1"'>jAMI.:s Kv.vys,:.i D., ^resident. \V". Pjjykk Por.cirr.it, M. 1)% Secre :ary. 3IOXEY TO LOAN. YK/"E are prepared to negotiate loans on V T Ions time in sums of $."00 arid upwards en improved farms Pajties having lands to sell will do well ! Lo address us. For full information ad- j Iress ? a t.stoy .0. !> \ ttov i IS Law liaiige, Columbia, S C., Or X. W. H HOOKER, Esq., _-2Gxfjm Ridge Snrinsr, 5>. C. i - i REGISTRATION NOTICE. A CCORDING to law the IiCgistrai.x lion LJsioks lor Fairfield County vill be opened on the first Monday in \pril, 1890, at my office in the store )f R. M. Huey, and 011 the first Mon- ? lay of May, Jaue and July. Those ? vlio have changed residence should * enew their certificates: and those who lave become of aire since election liould register in order to be eniitled j o vote. ', JAMES PAGAN, { Supervisor of Registration. 3-25fxtd I UN PKECEDEXTED ATTBAUiWfl i OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTE Louisiana Stale Letter}* (kr^M I Incorporate l?jr the flj Fiiittcstioiial arul C&inialvN? H md itsf rancisv;* made a p^rt of H :nt State C^iisiitutio**, tSTy. by . l|a| M whelming r vate. H Its MA3I i)KAWLNr.s WW B ^m;.A:inuall; t'<! <:n(* sn:l p.* aS its KllAXO StN^r.K >*? "li DvtAYP^J (NGS talc.' place : > t5i<* ?-ts?cr i?*a months of the year, ai>.'J are :?!? ilnwn in public, at the Aca???my of SJiiSic, New Orleans, La. FARED FOR TUE57Y TEiRS, For Integrity ot its Drawims. m Prompt m PaymeHt of Fris;s. ? Attested :t$ f?>"-jvYS: " We do hereby certify that tee *nvcm-* fl the arrangement*for fill the Monthly and ^>!kM Semi-Annual Draicijitjs of The Louvfi-in,? S State Lottery Company, and iifpereonmaii- ^ age and control the Drawings themselcg*, ? and that the xamc arc conducted with hon- ' esty,fairnex*and i/i good faith toward -tli parties, and <rc authorize the Company -o .A use this certificate, with facsimile? of ovr signature* attached, in iU advertisement*." ' I Commisiioucri. We the undersigned Bank* and Banlccis dfl will pay all Prize* drawn in The Louisiana M iStati Lotteries which may be presented at JH our counters ~ It. 3L WALiBLET, ^r^w^T,?fli'nrr^i7?. PIERRK LANAUVPrcs. State Nat. Bk. A. BALJ>\VIN^<r?es.New Orleans Nat. 15". CARLJdff!^ Pres. Union National Bk. ^ Grand Monthly Drawing V At the Academy of. 31asic, Neve OrI?ann. Tuesday, JlajJ 13, 1890. I CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 1 lUU.UW.XICKCII.IU, Halves ?-0; Quarters S3: Tenth* S'i Tf7e:u:r<th? SI. LIST OF rUIZES. ; 1 PRIZSOF 530.>,VOlS c^JO.COO i r'.uzii OF ico.co-j is ioo,oyo -M 1 PRIZE OF oQ.010 IS ?>,000 1 PRIZE OF 23.000 13 'i PRIZES OF i",-oco ar??...> 20000 - ^ 3 PRIZES OF 3 COO ; 23,000 25PRIZES of l.ooo are ssooe I 10 ) PRIZES OF 300 iUV 50,000 ?00 PRIZES OF ::oo ire CC?,ooo B60 PRIZES OF 209 a:-c loo:ooo M iPKRorrstiTios PKIZKS. ^ ioa Prizes or ?ov0 ars $3o.ooo loo Prizes or soo ?us so.ooo ; loo Prizes or ar? TERMINAL rZlZ'^S. "3:T PriZ^o or ilo f are sSv.900 wj Prizes or loo arc a?,9 Jo ? , 3,134 Frizes a:nou:.;lr.? to....". $l,o54,Soo ; ; X^te.?Tlesfcis dravvinp: Capit.il Prizes :ire nor SRUUecI to Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. 88f"F? Cr.cs Uatk-, ?:r any further Informatlon c-ieslrec!, write Irgibly ro tiia undersigned, cleat iy y?>ur residence, with -? State, County. Street and Number. Men? rapid re tarn mall delivery vtlrlbe assurer. by 3 our - "1 i enclosing an Knve'.op? bearing your full a?lISIP&S&TAX'ff. ^ I AddlSSSM. A. UAOPetX, Sew Orleans 1-n., " or M. A DAUPHIN. V/3?hiDgt:>n, D. C. By orJIftafy lelte .ctir.t-ilnln? 5!dK?y Order v issued by aJ Express Companles.NKev7' York A j Exchange Draft or Posraj Njte. \ ! Allress aess&M Letters cost? CarrsW to "1 NKff OCEANS NATIONAL EAXK,\ " 1 X^wjOrican*, JLa. * 1 *?at:? KsrasR. ritri payiceijt of * l Prizo. i-> ataka:vvkj:;? kv ?ota .VAT'OXAij iiA'l *&*>< :>: >?*> . . and the TlCfceisar- si r ?. t?;.' T!s:? I'nsi i.U" s:> . ^ InstitaKCii. v.l-.oi-s cu.^ .-j.ji:;! rfiiiiis a:s n.coj ? < r-lzcd In the &i>r?wsT Oarvs ?hcicfO:v.1j ware J Ji all tm!tat!Cf.S ?r i/s io.iaSCiieui. i smm oxr i>o; :,.\u i.-.; cri'v. s-u? lost *. V j part or fracKOS o: a Twist El lis la i /tny Ds-awiu^. U> it.vue otfnrfd | for less ca-o i i>?ii.;r isa sv.'i!; U<?. ? I 1 AT THE LEADING MILL I- ' ^ | XERY AXI) FAXCT GOODS ES TA B LISHMENT OF | ;FMf(elo coin i / lAi'L &!M> be sti:ie<I. Yuu c:a:: always \J !i:ul the latest styles of x at the 'lowest figures :??a?Ie. tip a::?i ? :uy<l by Miss draper, :i most co?.;...-c.::,t ai?4 reliable Milliner. who lias b?-l :i with 11s several sensoi:*, jrivr * satis? tt^n eraliy to 1 -> -ti;d c>:sC<>:^t ;?-i is i | always pli*ase?i to ^ m ivo . i w? - \ | Flirililutv :;;nl ;i:li r .i tM;.-i. I n&rfliaiiuisp ii::tr ;t!\%.?y* > '.?* lji;.. i | BliGGltS! BCuuito! ^ If you want :;ao:l or T | ?s:;;t C;irri:;?i*, Dou'iie ??r with '-r wiMifi:' t-?p, ??r "art. i.'r I):iu'.)!c Harms*, iiiiWi-??iai?-!y frmii t:??r f:U*t<?ry, jjive ?i?* a C;U!. I li-iv-- . t-;? haii-'liing these jro-.Hls for t!i- j>a>; r yws ami no complaint. !>. >; ".^Is on the market for the :i:?;i;<y f?>r sale np.lv by - .1. o. !5!>A'';. llt'a?i?)u;;iters fcr t'?:e host Fat:::ly Sewirii? ilaenim- j>h the niarhet. 'J he \\wmi Hiifii-ipiii hw J 1 viva XJLlw 11 111 HI VAJ i? ' j -t the oniv VerMeal Fees; Machine. Several ? I hundred in :r.;!y tw> i:s Fairfield County, giving universal satisfaction. Also a*reni for tSi.-Xev,* Home, the Favorite and. other sewing machines, for -ate as low as the lowest hy J. O. CO AG. 1 A l?i;r lot of No. 1 COOK JXG-STOVES nnd Utensils just from til * foundry and for sale cheap for cash. J. (>. DO AG. NOTICE. ^URVEYIXG DONE AND SOLICIT iW