The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 14, 1890, Image 2

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Svxit rc: Tie FairfieldSewsand Herald. PUBLISHED SSVKitY WEDNESDAY -SY? ? ?- -v ^ _ Newo - and - Jrleraia - 00. ? yr-^ --5 ^ v ^ ' TEfttfS rx ADVANCE: 1 enr. .... 81.50 <1* Jluiidf, .... .73. W. D. DOL'.iO \S\ } ; Editors. J AS. q. D VTI>, S ADVERTISING RATES. CASH: *\? .i n? r..,. ?' ?. lifit inwr vuc uukui 44 1v4 w?4? ..mv. tion and iifry cc:its for eieh subsequent insertion Sp-cial rates for contract advertisers. Marriage and d?*ath notices free. Itogular r.it?*s'Marsjrt'i for obituaries. Orders for J .*: ? -\r-;rU soli.-.it.* I. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday, May 14-. : : : 1890 One of the ?uost useful anil bravest of our public men is lost to the country in the taking of Mr. Beck, of Kentucky. ? mm mm "VTi> v. ii-\n v-i maik a verv irood speech at Ridgeway, but It was entirely too long. It is uufortunute that at the iiine a running debate commenced the meeting should have split. The latest developements in the Leaphart affair is that the letters and affidavits made public by the Governor were forgeries. This, howev >r, does not detract in the least from the atrocity of the crime committed by the midnight desperadoes. Ok course it is a good thing to work for the best man for Governor. Two much politics, however, breeds indolence, and is apt to occasion a neglect of matters which come nearer home. Many new* enterprises nart* ouwi started in the State, the people are working- with more zeal than they have done in years; and it is hoped that they will not be checked by politics. Will the fifteen men who pledged their honor for the safe keeping of Willie Leaphart forfeit their honor? That is the penalty they agreed to suffer in case Willie Leaphart was not kept safely. If they do forfeit their honor, will the Governor feel that the fair name and dignity of the State lias been vindicated? Sarely it would not cover the dirty deed now hanging over "the law-abiding" people of Lexington. Politics, politics everywhere*. G?> | where \?.u will thi? is ilie !! ; i?'jf tht*jut*. IiMrike- u* that * !jrt;? ittlMKr** 'Hik \V?liId <1*.? ;hc t:oUl:l\ nv>ri* h<?o?I. \W ciTtsii*ly would like to sjjpjul one <l>.y without tioi this su?>j or. A srenilemau inviits us in ihe ouniry l? spend a fV\v thus on lii- farm. We are thinking seriously o? acct'p iiiif tlii' itivii.rio-t, and get s me'bfUie politic t: b'.io out of our system. > - * ... ^ ^ r||| ^ The Fairrield farmers, judging by the merry laughter and tlie rapid succession of jokes in front of the Cou:t iT/vno )o?f ky;/1mv a uarfcv of twenty or more were assembled, are having a great deal of fan out of this "family quarrel" in the party. AVe like to see each side talk pleasantly, and have a good time, but it must be remembered that the Republicans are hard at work, and we can't afford to neglect our duty to the party no nutter who is the nominee. It is a very significant fact that all over the State the neirroes are registering in large number*. This is true in our own County. It is very well for us to work for our choice, and work hard; but after a nomination is made then both factions ma t pull together regardless of their persoual choice for Governor. Ik the political discussions are lo be continued and the people are as anx- ! iou# as they claim to be to hear a fair, open and full discussion of the issues now before them, the meetings must rbe held with decency and decorum. It is a great mortification that the very first meeting should have been so disorderly, and it is the more so "because ir was held in Fairfield County whose people are noted" for their culture I ami manly bearing. This was a gathjf cring of Democrats, "children of one | family," uk Mr. Tillman termed them. If and the conduct is, therefore, to be much regretted. This criticism is made irrespective of the two factions. This ^ much, However, is true mat uivix- I consideration was given to Mr. Tillman than to Mr. Youmaus. The latt#r spoke continuously, at no time, for ten - minutes, -without an interruption Indie injection of remark* from t lie au^ dieuce. i mm .. Tiiimiv'c !?< l?ulfrAWSV ! ?UU* o t?|/VVV*A uv ^ . r was a shade milder than lie is accustomed to make. In one of his speeches i in the March Convention he said that he would trv to be more conservative i * in the future. To the close obserTer it co*ld be seen that he labored to let ; j_ -e_n ?;n. ! rius W OIU5 XXII in^wuAuviij though at times his true nature would how itself in bitter words. lie can't help this. It is the make-up of the man. There is not much in his speech. He spent most oC the time on him- ; self and a few sweeping generaliza- j tions. The apportionment was the | onlr real issue touched upon, and it is i * " ^ j i pracucaiiy ae*u, iiayiug ucch stiucu i by a constitutional amendment giving i w the Legislature power to use the I United States census as the basis for i apportioning representation. A cen-. sus frill be taken next month, so if j L this was an evil, it i? out of place now j to remedy. Certainly it is not to be j ? r>??nt. n-f <?isciisaion. as Mr. Tillman did at Ridgeway. The apportionment will be made next j ' November. Bucklen's Arniac Salve. t THE Best Salve in the world for Cuts, ! |r Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, iSalt Rheum, Fever | F Sores, Tetter, Chepped Hands, Chillbiains, j Corns and all Skin Eruptions, ?nd posi- i I tively cures Piles, or no pay required It j is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, j r money refunded. Price 23 c juts pel j I box. ?or sale by McMtv;-* Brice & | Ketehin. " * | ... . I a Mr. Tillman in bis ?:> < on m mu^t- | way said: "While accusing me of M&honism and (has trying to poison , the people &gaiust me, signs are not wanting in plenty to .show that the 'Ring' will take any and all risk> to , compass my defeat. And I believe that nothing bat my election by an , * 1 ' ?1,1 tliom overwneiming voie w?u ;?u';.n ? >**? bolting the Ii^Let if I am ::omiiiatecl. . 'Ths chip will tpiit from ihe U?g' i rather than surrender the government to the people." By jhe "tiinjf," it is ( to be presumed, is- m-.-a;:t the oppou- , euts of Mr. Tilltnau. Should his op- . ponents publicly announce that fos , followers will bolt it' hz is noi nomi- ( nated, it would be characterized a slander, and a persecution of Captain ( Tillman. Mr. Tillman's language is , rerv strong and h a very serious ( charge against hi- opponent. The i Anti Yiilmaiiites lnvo b mmi m ire gene rons in their criticism* of '.he March . "suggestion." Of course,extremi?ts will , be found among th-iin wo 11 a* among ( the aiiti-Tillinanites, but it certainly , is not becoming a man who aspires to ( be Governor to prefer this very serious charge without then and there show- . ing conclusively tint "signs are net warning in plenty to show that the 'King' will hesitate ai nothing" and ( - 4 - 3 wili even bolt. The language quo tea above i> uot in keeping wiiii that used iu the opening of hi< address: ''Now, fellow citizens, we are here as child* ren of one family, sons ot oid South Carolina, and I feel that I can appeal to each and every one of you :o do nothing that will create any heart-burning or make you regret it." The Remedy. The condition ot tUe country is anything hm encouraging; it is needless for Ui? to endeavor to conceal the truth, tlic ix.v is ueneu ana us uja^js;iaic? are dispised. The rule of the mob is supreme. One outrage succeeds another, Inu never before in the historv of thi? country have we defended to such ?lrgradui*n. as thai the lawless butchrry of innocen *e should find a ready apology mini uie np-? ui men who hoiii tlieui^clve?s as pubiic exemplars au?1 have be?-n honored by ibe suffrages of the people, as in the i-a*e of li'e IWnweh butchery. Tue cur.se ha- touohe.l nil rank*. It i- not pleasing to contemplate the pro-pect, to reflect ?vhat ihe offect is to be upon ihe character ui ihc lining geurrvion iimiinreti to cin>tant habits ofbl-'<Kt-h <1, by midnight cavalcades OU ? c c 11^ |<t . I i$ plain !ti:iL some? liinjT mn?t be d->n?*, i4in- civiiiziti 11 ??. iiie I'liritati -.? i 11??- c..VH.ie-- ictuniu in peril." m - it .\e r- ;u ?.i-ir i ?l, ,i.<d our rei u?t: gone unheeded. W?r nn:.-t invoke Urn aid of h ir.ore po \ e. tiil rented}. If i- f..llv to -nppo-e that this condition f thiii?> irfcii cv?nti:ine. We wurn she voiarie?nf iuob law that there is :i >:re?'g!h i?r ? u?hteou.>uess in ? very civ.i z?.l community that will crash titctii in tiie eiitl; it Damon and Ituiii'opicrc the ynillotine and {hat tireil upon the mob in tl.c stieetsot Pari-. The Worse of All. Of all the outrage* and disgraces that have been perpetrated aj>aiiu?r the bus of ?he 6tat**, the lyiiol??>?ir ?f Will Le.iphart In ihc Lexington jail U>t .\ioud;t> luor: i- g at '1 o'clock ee!ip>?:> th?-tn :sn w.iu :lie low. mean and u":aboln:.ii ?:i:ci;m?ia:.cesconnected wiih ii. The ? !' blood-thiroty men, uiorc lik?- :i.i- tii.i 1 civilized men, i? n<-t alone t!i?? si bit' lios in (l is hu.; I ::???: d\. Jndg Wallace and G-.?v? ruor lueh:<rdsoi>, reflections on, insult to <>r what not to ' 'the law-abiding'' people <>f L^xing ton, should have hold i risoner in Columbia. The (iov.rn.i . - ? >1 e scquol show*, acted with b.id jndgtn nt. As for ihe fifteen men, \\ ho p'edged Imi.oi- fn?* hi< nrotpc.i ?n. it" Jhev had any chivalry ihcy ought to have died with Willie Leaphart, and in the absence of their willingness to do this in hi- defence they pledged as a ransom what now proves to be nothing more than a vain boa-,1 of honor which found no real lodgment in their breasts. The documentj: n .w made public make tbe crime fimplv awful without the , faintest pretext or excuse f#?r the action of the fiends in Lexington last Monday morning. That coroner's iorv too ha* added another black as peet to the rottenness or the dirty proceeding*. Identities are made, yet that ver\ remarkable jury finds the following very remarkable verdici: "We, the jur?i>, find that Willie Leapheart came to his death by gunshot wounds at the hands of parties unknown." The persons identified should be arrested and tried for murder. Now is the time for the arm of the law to show its strength. Will it do it? In the .Spring Months nrp should be assisted when the system is changing from the fall habit of iho winter months to the lighter diet ot she warm season. Nothing does this as well as S. S. S. It stimulates the sluggish blood and rids the system of heaviness and the feeling of languor. If there is poison in the blood, it generally shows itself in the spring, and this in the seafon to help nature to drive it out and be cured. j?. t>. S. Beautifies the skin and makes the complexion rosy and healthy. S. S. S. Gives elasticity to the step and buoyant spirits. S. S. S. Makes the feeble and deli cate strong and robust. 5. S. S. Is a tonic ro the whole body ar.d increases vitality. 6. S. 6. Is a simple vegetable medicine, harmless to the most delicate, yet so powerful as to cleanse the system of all impurities. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. * Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ADVICi: TO MOTHJSIW. >1KS. ISS1/J1V S OWiai.lu w>nu< should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sctfcrer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the ittle cherub awafces as "blight as a button." It is very pleasanl to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates"" the I bowels, and is the best known rented) for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething o: other causes. Twenty-five cents a little. .Tnne25txiy *\ N I A LETTER FROM GLADDEX'S GROVE. Messrs. Editors: About daivn on Saturday, the 3rd inst.. Messrs. D. McDonald. D. Ilall., J. M. Iliggins and myself started in buggies toRidgeivay to hear Capt. Tillman and Col. Voumaus dance to the music. "We had j a very pleasant trip in fact,, the dis- ! tance sixten miles, us some one oxpressed it, didn't seem more than live, rhere does not seem to lie much farming on the road we traveled, but occasionally you could see the progress of the white man, and all along tlie j need of the W. V,'. & C. It. It. AVe [ arrived at llidgeway at half-past 9 o'clock and drove into Mr. AV. J. Davis' lot. fie furnished stables for our stock and had them attended to, and when asked the charge he smiled and gestured in such a way that bespoke gratis. AVe were glad to meet Mrs. Davis and found her health about as usual. She kindly invited us to line with her, which reminded some of lis of the splendid dinners we had ?o bountifully pertakcn of at the home of her childhood at Pea Ridge. At .half-past 10 o'clock we went to the depot and met Captain Tillman. I was struck with his plain unpret<* ling deportment. But at half-past e jven, when he took tlie stand to speak, you could nearly see he was no ordinary man. Ilis eye radiant and liis face aglow with the cause he was defending. He made a practical, forceable speech until the rain stopped him, and I was so unfortunate as not to be able to hear the balance, as to measures. The lirst. part of Col. Youinans' speech was historical in the extreme: but you could gather he had studied the "fanners' movement two years; wanted to educate them; is a farmer himself and is a straightout Demo crat, which means, as I interpret it from his position, willing to help rule or to be ruled by a few. Ilo also stated he went into the war quite vonng, stacked his gun at its close with a wound unhealed, would vote for Tiilman if nominated, and finally was personally responsible to him for what he had said. Xow as to the argument between him and Tillman. 'Prove it:" "no you prove it." I don't know which was right, but I believe Capt. Tillman's leaving the stand prevented a rt which was quite commendable in him, if he had 110 other reason. I went to llidgewav to hear both sides discussed and could not aflbrd to follow any one away until Youmaus finished his speech. The Anti-Tillman men gave Tillman a respectiui hearing", out i_oi. lounmus failed to get a quiet hearing from the other side. "We left for home about "> p. in., accompanied by Mr. AV. 1J. Dixon. The road seemed to hare grown much longer on our return, in the rain falling most of the way. I told some of the boy* 1 was disgusted with politics, but after reflection, perhaps politics is also disgusted with me, so we had best not separate yet a while. Messrs. Editors, I would stop right here, but my chance for going to the convention looks a little gloomy. Capt. Tillman and our own .Gen. John Bratton have been prominently mentioned for Governor. Xow isn't that a predicament? Capt. Tillman has secured the Agricultural Clemson College; he lias taken the part ot t.ne i working class and prepared them to successfully handle the Farmers' Alliance., which is just a little longer, wider and deeper than the Farmers' Association: he ha.s reduced the salaries of offices, preached economy generally , and tightened up the political machinery of the State; he has been shot at by great and small and never touched until some fellow gave away his failure in running a steam engine. That unlimbered him. He seems to be in full sympathy with the farmers, which is the all-important star in building up a country. Xow as to his having an eye on the gubernatorial chair when lie commenced the farmers' movement. I believe is si mistake. But who wouldn't like to be Governor of South Carolina that feels capable? Two years ago when a gentleman was re-elected to the executive chair to protect the honor of the State Capt. Tillman returned home and acted as quietly as a lamb. Permit a little digression. if you please: "What is honor? It is one of those pale, fra' * * " -L.il - 1 1 grant blossoms mat uie zoui urcaia Ui slander can wither? What in its purity cant withstand defamation?" One of the hardest things Capt. Tillman has said, not considering The situation, is the arraigning of the common people against the aristocrats. Wc all know he was speaking of politics. To illustrate the construction I place on his language, let us suppose a case., for instance, thp Gladdens Grove Ulub. >Ye pole say iuu votes. When a meeting of the club is called there will be a turnout of say eight or ten members; they place each other in office and go as delegates to the convention (and they deserve credit for it too): the balance of the members are at home "toiling on" and the delegates have no more idea of their wishes than a man in Texas; one delegate for the club and one for everv x n 1 ?Ml iweuty-nvu meiuuei * ?m uv n> c w one-hundred. They don't know themselves what they want, but when they get to the County seat they find out. The County Convention sends eight representatives for 1,500 voters. Pretty much the same set of men go to the State Convention every time; so you see its all in the family. What Tillman wants is to awaken people to their rights and straightout Demo cracy, that is. the expressed win ox tne people done. But that's what hurts! Dont you remember two years ago when the fanners wanted the primary plan of electing county officers, that is the pleasure of casting their individual \ vote for their choice, what opposition j they met with? Now don't these facts, j presented as imperfectly as I ack- j nowledge them to be, all point to Till-; man for Governor. "Would county! pride be a valid excuse for voting j oo-niiist tlii* nrooressive man in this ! progressive age? Would that be j patriotism ? Now, on the other hand, Gen. Brat-1 ton, one of the most solid men in tli j South, has been suggested. Why not j send hitn to Congress to open up our stream, pass the sub-treasury bill and kill the one that would put a duty 011 cotton seed oil? I don't mean to send him instructed. 1 consider a representative ill Congress should have \ more general information; be more ! learned and more eloquent than a! Governor. Two years ago Gen. Brat-1 ton allowed his name used in the Con-1 gressional contest. Has he retrograted or deteriorated? Not a bit of it." He's | the same brave, distinguished gentle-' man of rove. Ah. but what am I at- ; tempting to say! I will repeat what ! the late Ilenry Ward Beeclier said of j some great man: "Silence is the best committee that can be made." lie came very near being first choice in the last contest in liicliland. Greenville, as I understand it. is pledged to support him with an offer of placing 85.000 in the "Whmsboro National j Bank, subject to the result of the com-1 ing election, and judging from the way Spartanburg supported the dis tinguished gentleman she j?re>o;ste<l' i - ?l-i- i T tor me nonorauu; jjumuusj, nvmu , i she could never refuse iu >npport the General, considering-, loo, the unfair j position (numerically speaking) Fair. Held occupies. Tillman for Governor! Unit ton t'?>r . 11 Congress! c. s. r. o jo r/irvrv "" " c WO?'i>WAW>S. :l May 2. Tin' p<*thi<m jo establish a telegraph otiire a! ihis pla-.'f was lor- 1; warded to .Mr. Talc -It sew-rai days ago, but he has made no lvnlv. We hope he will reply favorably as we are ; to-day in need of telegraphic facilities. ' There was some tail: of starling a ; I' canning' factory here, and ab >u{ two : u hundred dollars was subscribed in aiu short while, but on airouui of ii- i>ri::g !J +.\rv tfs lilrtnl ('It'., ii J lw' L was decided to ]>ui if off until noxi i year. r Several insurance nirent?. repre-; senting different comp.-mies. cadi ;i churning his compuny to bo : lie "best." ? have called on us lately. Mr. II.tr. Mclhvain, of Lancaster, is here now r in the interest of tlic* "Xew York c Mutual." ! Mr. T. r. ?Jitelle 1 returned t'r.vni 11 Hot Spring. Ark.. Thursday morning. r lie report-a nice trip and rheumatic ' pains gone. a Jim Lick AVilie, the negro tlint had ?" his hand mashed off" while coupii::.':-. ' ? ? J - v cars about three momns ago. v. em i<? Columbia Tuesday to scm; if ilir rail- j t road company would pay him any- 1 t tiling" or give him a lifetime j >h. returned to-day saying1 they did ii. : promise him anything, bat would ' a man here Monday to investigate. ; a He will sue the company for ten thous- ^ and dollars damages if they dfiii't do ( something for him. u CEDAirCiiF-KK. : v ? ~ " I 31ay 5. Un Saturday. inc- .>m u;t> i of May, the fanner- of this section a "were visited with nice showers of rain, which at times fell very heavy: and again on Sunday evening we had :i o . , ^ very hard rain, and the heaviest ha'I j storm I ever saw. It hailed for ten i j minutes. The earth was almost cov- ' errd with hail. The land is washed , I " up in places very badly. j ^ We are getting tind stands of cotton, j The oat crop is looking up since the ! j vain- ?nniio- o:lts ai*'.? looking tine.;. The fanners of this section lwve gone ! [ in heavy for cotton, notwithstanding; the scarcity of labcr. It seems as if they intend to house their own corn in the fall, judging from tin* acreage t1k*v j have planted. Miss Alice liendrix. of Winn.^boro. , and Miss Snsie Gunnell. of jjock City. : paid us a living visit ia^t. week. Uev. Ed. Mason preached us a very interesting' sermon at Pine (Jrovo'm Sunday evening last, lie took for liis ' ,text the 10th verso of the Iir<? (Iiaptor of Romans. j' Tuere were not many from ilii.s 1 community at Itidgeway on the :5vd. , I think they missed it by not going to . 1 hear Farmer Tillman's address. 1 | j was glad T wenr. i will go again to i hear Mr. Youmaus. 1 was sadiy diswiwii i Ifiu'iicd iiiui our: : "J '' . -V honorable Senator was not gomg to j give us an address. If Mr. THl-nan j ; gets the nomination in August I guess | .< wc will have to vote for him. if it ; ' goes against the grit. 1 prefer follow- I ing Maj. "Woodward in his plans than a new man. for tlio Major has been ; tried and proved. I think the Major j. is the "Father of our County." 1 m'?'f v? liv wr> should <?-o back on ! our old standard-bearer. [ hear some ! ( say they can't vote for Maj. "Wood- j; ward. I can't see for my life why itj is, for I think he is the second Moies, i , and I think he will lead his people in j ( the right wav. I think he should he i, ; ! nominated forGovernor. If not. why j not? !. MOSSY DAI.K. I I w51ay 9. Our dry spell was brokeni? on Saturday last by li .e thoM.-:?,!, which was followed on Sunday l>y a j verv hard rain accompanied bv some j ] liai 1. The* hail <i.d no datua^p, but : | thii rain did considerable t'? ?he l:itid. j The stands of cotton is generally |: pretty gocd and she plant, s.'-ems in a;, healthy condition. Upland corn.is j beginning to show a growing condi-: ( tion, but ihe accrue is much less than ! i i that of last \e?r. The irrain crop will ? be cni short by the l?>u?r dry spoil that j1 has just closed, tiion^li tijere will be j some come out, especially it: ihe laser I sewings. Wheat is very thin on the ! Jand owing to the ravages of ihe lly. j j jr seeing i<> ueucaiung vci_\ . j Gardens arc rather backward ow.ng ; j to late plantings, but we have souie vegetables in the early green variety, j t Our annual barbacue and picnic j t was held in the boanliful "rove of Jus- j. tice A. J. Bookman^ on Friday last, j , There was quite a crowd i:i attendance j N and all seemed ro enjoy the occasion ;. very much. The old folks talked pDli-: v tics while the young people erjnytd j j themselves in the usual pleasures of: t the day in a Ycry commodious room iu j j the gin house. The music was- ren-; ( dered by Mr. George Beckham, who ! . is ever ready to answer the calls of the 1 ^ j VUUllg iuixo- . There has been sr.rue sickness i:i the j, neighborhood of late. ! , i L Mrs. WiTi. Neil has been sick i for several weeks, and has been quite ] ill. SI13 is some better at this writing, j, There has been some deaths anwug : [ the colored people. i There was some frost seen this; i : 1 morning'. I have seen the effects of it; s on young corn, but no serious damage j * rr' - ?i? : . ,.:n done, l trmiK. me weaiucr i.-. sun :l cool. ,! Miss Carrie Wylie is visiting her ( sister, Mrs. Dr. Mclvnstry. Miss , i Janie Wylie and Miss Cynthia Smith j ] has returned home after a visit to the j t same. Their departure has carried j c long faccs on some and very pleasant 1 ?, smiles of others. I hope tiiev may: , come back suoti amo ? us. as their i s visits was indeed very pleasant. About thi? time two years ago an r old widower in this neiglibjrhood! ^ made a resolution looking to a change, i n and he now can see signs 01 a girmg j away marked or, the face of a younger ! ( one. and I rather think he would like J ' l O v7or?'Ur> :ir si-v's shrii:C. | jook V.*.. ; i* vv !:: -j j; v-.'A'i:.::: . | Ma\ -0. Fanu j iceiy ; the lvc es:! : .v - o:?i:hi j j? the co ton 01; i . ' ii ii . Mo.?( i f the f.inucrs have over i!:e:rj Hiiro ?.*!'*...>*> \7:c!; i,: | "ii !iii- ?!!'; :: ' i-is. j The IM! ii - : !!:;< i!liil .uily :>y <ii<* ><;i i . fti. Tl:U wliv.'il t:: ';! \~ iii:?- -1 \ i;tiluru. will ;>rob.ii>.v ?:?**k.?hnJI":t Mr. F. .1. ."juiiiit Ji'tr.iiaii/s tli;* iblnv:i!_r i?liCi"nji;iv.::::i i ...^r.n.ii : lit*!, ;;i: r- <1 I!::: blu'i" i>:ir! ' j l?oiiL I wo acres oi'cvtiou *!:. he \1 ?ctl jiiM-iii 175 : oii'-t!.- ( ! .-cud ! | lC:i! aiiir HL'id !: :?c:t. w i:!.;h US ; ;!:c (1.1!. ji>: b.fo::- pf-i*. 1 is?if; . l;l j.i !i : :i?-kci 1 j^:111: u" ;!;< ; ( ;rti >?! .> ?>. i"i t s:; :i> ii:i in ii ;ii ,;itl carl. if Ai ' ' * I :at ?' !- :.!i ki:i ! i. i 0>; ?:?u tt:ir 11 : | < ! til>>!i*.!i cxc-!>? thr nvo n>*?\"s j * iVrtiliz-T-. i in ;v?) ! !)">v< v.'i'ri* p; ! !) / ny hits!;- ; j U;M1 ljccuii^r ?>;< thy :! rlha<l wiili tSio Killiii^' ' in; U ;i iiiic>li<'!! far .-t::!0 i 1 I'vcril. j; S;Wi*:.! y.itliiy p::uJil'J ul ihi> stJotsOll ! 5 tJCii!:-;-' I hi; pMMiii: ? !:o ai.d j f??v:vp?! 'is u re-.' . r;] -i t:k ?i:jc- j j St-i vit : WJjii CO!?lT.C?:C*: nr. Mt. Oil- i . ci 1 .a: : < :< .Sii'ur.luy ami con- j i iiiiic :woci::\ -. Ilov. .James IX i : lie ps'tsior, wiii !>r- by lit:", i J V. J. White. i 4 At \cs!i;:*(luv?> ::ipe.iiiiir of;; .'r Prize ! i 1 'i > .I.'li'i 11 :*. ??J;>:i V. ;iS riircSci] ji. > . i ? .!).'r. I>t*:i111?:i | ia? ;1 :::s:eh iin ihis j j ,'iub, :uid w<_ hope l-> !:>:i: wi:!j j 15 of'tei!. j i Miss Mary S:i)ith} f?i' m^luwn, is 1 i?itinjr her aunt, Mr?. .Two. Smith. .T. \V. Hood atid family, of ''hesicr, j re visiting' relatives ;i; this s-eciJon. liLA'KSTiHK. ? May 12. After the iir.e rains thatj 'lS|!eil t?111* SOtTIOU u:i<! Mini >romi.se of 1?i*iii^rinpr I lie cotton to a , ino >tand. our farmers felt no little mealiness wiicn 1 Ik* cool change I:i>i 1 iVednesdry made its believe lliai a j-ost the next morning might reasonibly be expeeted. Some report that here wxs frost 0:1 Thursday morning, mi ;so harm ?eems to have been done ;> ciiher gard.ns or farms. ():i 1.T-: Thursday ::fter:?oi>:i :i b'.rgi' I :*.?\vd <..f negroes assemb ."d ::{ the le; h.'1;"" awahing the arrival of iiut j r.tin from rolambi-j. <>.m w!:i?*!i ihe j Tmain.s .?!' Sherman Itosboro \vors? j >rt?i:i;*hi hi-n* lor lusrial. This young \ iei?T<> ii'l't ?SJ:?-Ks;orx cir m . <>: his your. and was <*mpl';yed j ousti iiou train < r ii;<: ^M-wlh-svy j [Jaiiroad when nift his dfajh Isy j knocked under a moviiur ear by ' i heavy piece of timber hr w;'.s j icipii!<r to handle. S:iliic Mil!s and Juiia iChler j :ave coiiio home from All Healing; ^prin?;s Iiisliiiiic where ii?'*y have >een pursuing their -indies for ;iio ! >ast collegiate year. Mrs. Win. Girardeau. with Gertrude i i:id 'Karne.st McCarlev, is visiting Lhe Fan-ily of Mr. J. Mackareil. Mi>s ilary Aiken left lasi Tuesday L'or "Winnsboro. where she expects to >pend a week or two before returning j :> h;>r }io;:Vr> i;: Cokesbnry. ?:iTy:'-:wAV. .\iav 1*2. Quiet i?il-vails wish us ilic-j ! ii(* *i'iiI Jl.-UI sr.'J'. ?. ? Jisuul ifn-r sonrjt' \vi?:d. needs morn residences ? lot a vacant one so b?; had. 1 hear hat Dr. Mood has routed his, v.hi'-h is lot completed } We welcome Mr. V\\ ?.' 1'iiiXttr, of ^ohiUibia, L*;it fornn-riv of thy Ctrar LVeek ?'.cnou. He nas purchased the j stork or Mr. r\ A. Morris in : he old! po-roifise buildim:, a;:d is o, e:du?r up { . > i new line ut goj-cis: merchant!!*?. S'cpjini'y i.'ie ;:oii>:V'i man that had itis foot shot am] w.irfis iinpuinM'ti, La-. been in a, very critical ; 3onditio??, but reported better. Wo regret to hoar thai Mr. J no. K. ft'.?b?;rtson. of Longlowii, in very jud health. Wc an? glad see that Mr. :tii:l Mrs. Wray were cut again, on i drivf. Mr. Wr.-y i.- -i li on his illitch-'s. Lif.it. Ii. U.'Davis and family are in a visit to relatives in ilid.reway. flarrv looks natural i:i our mio?f. Miss Lnhi C'niii::?i visit:nir ro'a- ! ires in tow v. I I .VK U S .1 T TIIIZ S I'A TIC IIO - !C. Columiha, May 12.?Judging by ;iie < nterot the negroes are taking it: ivg-j storing lively limes may i>c ex>eclc.i ii;i.s next fall. Oil last Monday Llhe fir-t. Monday i:i May) [In.- oliiee of he supervisor of registration was :i"ovvdo(i all day by negroes who wished o rcgi-sler. They seemed to beading lnder orders of sonic one, but they vere very recent of tclliuif anything ibont it. From other sections -.lie ;atnc reports come Some say that iie Republicans are on tiic watch to ako niiv advantage of a split i,:i the vemocratic ranks. Mr. Bnivt'-n is ?ot making him-eif prom He:: t in any vay, l*.n! ihore is no telling from vheiicv the Republican activity is jornin.T. The whites have not been ! paying a> mimh "atfciuion to ii:is ;nater :.:s iliey should, but they are beipn * ling to be aroused on me suojec:. i Columbians arc bcghinitig to lake uore inte;*e-t ir. Tillman campaign han bithr/lo. For :i lime iittio i?U:r-! :st v;;is manifested in the movement, i mi now one hears it spoken of con-J idcrably on the strcels. The rumor I 3 to ihc tiroct thai hi: \vi51 develop no re strength lhan is gent-rally bought. The rumor goe* that among lie shopkeepers on Assembly .-treet nuch work is bc;i:;g done far him. I<r.v much truth there is i:i theseslafeaents none c:u: tell, .and more on aco'.v.t of the uncertainty than anything j Is-.: is the feeling that he v.*iil get more rotes i:i Columbia Jitan is generally uspccted. The Lexington muddle received nuch attention lrom the people here, j :cutiii;cnt< ditler inuci'. on ir.e nuuset, i nd the true sense of the people is j iard to it'll. Ic might be said, tha: the J Jovernor has been unjustly criiiciscd j >y many in the matter while the !. uch- j ^ .JL I nil H III ! " Eighest cr in Leavening Power.? H w ABS0UJ1 :r.s have been hour!isy coademncd. :Vboiil the only criiicU-m that can be nade on the liovorr.ui* ia that he bowed too much icnlem-y ::: .-.bowing he negro be taken ba?-k to Lexington. tvune one ha- lacoliously remarked hat a nian i-> on {<<??: to Inrn Secretary >1 Siaie Marshall'.- i>!ato ilo\vt-r irarien iiito :: e ?M.?n :.aieh 2.nd to replace i'.: on hi-; - k with tumij-3. i'n-naratio::? :*.:v being made to open 1 ?>- h i"Vi % !fn iiU I ! tfi lull I.'i:uili:iii t nt?v. kiiu lying- colsirs ucx: fail. lijlh Miss ?im.und Deile Martiu have tccei>t?.d i?i the school; ihua ?oiii ihe privati- i-chooN for young allies in t!sis city Iimvo been c.'oieJ. S'c.v buildings ure l.cing put np on ho ground? ami near th j Preston man>ion. The dt-si^iis were made by Architect (Jv;?>- W. Waring and are aid to be very handsome. The <]'.ics:i<jn a- to what .-hail be .lone wiihihe camil, C.'oi. :S. A. Pea.ic:e !ms l?>r M?:ue monihs past been making ,i sinks of olfcrs to the canal irusicws it; have the p.??ver of attorney e.*?n* tcneu :>: him to nei:Otia??' :t t-alc of the . anal ?r to lease it. 1 ii- offers iiuve i>ee<i mory and more iavorable, hut ::o satisfactory co;;c!iisiu:i has bc-fu i'e-icljc?i. A minor to the effect iiiai a:s L'jti/li-iiiaaii has boon hf-re for souse ;.u:y vXitiuiuiii^ the ?.*alift 1 has been ^uncii. but tbere i* in) telling whether [hen: any truth in the rumor or not. A.;Kic iiears completion the more 2"o J he people convinced thai it is to |)fov? great tiling for li'.u ci'y. v. II. .M'M. ton a Tirol's.i?sd yi:ai:s. (Jlih/cicit'i Auc&rtixer) Tho Hi r lit- ."M of May are *? -i ..... ii. /I cttn!*-/) I i 4 V? 11 * I've: i i *% % /nnr.d !<>r the ;> niiicirii: and ki-tori.-m. i'iiC entire crowu did not CXi-y.a live hundred men. At least i;a!i" tiixt number wrero ardent fUpport,ht of ii:o new snovemont. Tftyir candidate had his -ay in peace and fjii!cinc.-s, and when through, introduced iion. L. W. Y"U:ikuis. t>; Bamr/eli, v:Lo won id have umde an able, eloquent. conuius:ve reply it' given a hali chance by ?he r.mwd. Fair play, however, see;?ied 1:02 on the pro<rrariiiu.*. :ii!kl f'vo: \ :bin^ was d-mc to ari'ioy tne -i-v.-ikcr and break up tlse tacetiou. Ab ib - b:; >.*u?>d with con-uini.M.i.e 1-1 J:.e>s and sect'etna:: .'ike jio.-d i::u:i<i:' si;: ,i ?. ?: >ujilt, OV.jr !? a !'r ti! eV IV s- i 1: j . " !;? * ? :i * ( v..r s, :?: !.? ::? fluetit ei:-({:i>'::oi ?J?a. ?iv?-r 1:1 I 'll- j--, - ; tr- i-.io abru - ly r:?.?e ' I: i . lie d ?mid i i : * ?: r *?i I'hc* :t r t if -<t S.tr.:. . si ;;. _ iJ_? Ueiiev. i > ?ri.*r ??r cm- i .?. I: ir.. I :i :!).! i If tut----: !??S ii ?.! lii.lu io i i.ilvf ... i ; S >: \v L.ii .ii:i ilie XI and \ea:\s. ?? ir>- .V ' fW i-'ortuni' Without Work. (iron; curiosity was shown as to who was fa\ 'oroil by Fortune in the Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana Stale Lottery at New Orleans on Tuesday (always Tuesday) April 1.3. Gen'ls (T. Beauregard of La. and riubal A. Early of Va. as usual garc their personal attention to the entire distribution. Ticket Xo. 21?:50:3 dreTv the First Capital Prize of $300,000, it was sold in twentieths at $1.00 each. ri,.* l.nl.5 ]?v Mrs "\T Tmulr: X. Y.: and Jno. S. Lewis, Meriden. Conn.: one collected through Firsi National Bank. Jersey City. X. J.; one held by A. S* Anderson. Chicago, 111.; one by Boll Eysters Bank, Duluth. Minn.: one by 0;is Edwards, Boston. Mass.: one by a correspondent., Verdi, Nevada; one by Philip Bdichwein, Indianapolis, lnd.: one by Felsenthal. Cross & Miller, Chicago, 111 .; one by Thus. L. Watkins, West Knd, Centra] S. C.: one by J. C. Higgs, Conway. Ark., etc. Ticket Xo. 27,1)91 drew the Second Capital Prize of $100,000, also sold in twentieths. One to Mrs. Bernard Manning, 1014 Walnut St., St. Louis,-Mo.: one to James Forest. Philadelphia, Pa.: one to Mefropo iitia-n National Bank. Chicago. 111.; one Jo liichard Fitzpatriek, 318 Apple St.. Peoria. III.; one to H. A. Viaile. Boston. .Mass.: one one to F. D. Osgood. Boston. Mass.: one to 0. II. Tlml. Chit-ago.. II!.: one to Franklin Bank. St. Louis. Mo.: one to Thos. Cany. Cortland,. X. Y.: etc. Ticket Xo. 41.GG9 drew the Third Capital Prize oi: o0,000 sold in twentieths, one io Yv". H. Durham, 22-1 So. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.; one to Anglo-California Bank. San Francisco, CA1.; one to G. Montgomery, 33 Bunker Building. Kansas City, Mo., one to L. L. Saali, Chicago, ill.: one to M. F. Tabler. Xorborne, Mo.: one to Alexander Co, Xational Bank. Cairo, 111.; one to P. i; U'.nvinn s7i; Duimhin St.. Xe%,v Orleans, La., etc. Ticket Xo. 71,OSS drew the Fourth Capital Prize of $2-5,U0 ?. It was .sold in twentieths also, one to a Correspondent through Wells. Fargo Co.'s Bank. San Francisco, Cal.: one to Mrs. Col. Cray son Tyler, Ihtckhwl Ya.: one to Third National Louisville, Ky.: one to liobt. li. Dorsey, Station F. Cincinnati. Ohio: eic. All infonnatiod dcsireii can be had on application to M. A. ]>aupliin, Xr-w Orleans, La. A Scran of Paper Saves Her T,ifr-. it was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. :Slie was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable anil could live or.lv a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper" she read of Dr. King's Xew Discovery, and got a sample bottle: it helped her. she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and gretv bvtic r fast, continued its use and is liow - 1 l?l." vltn.il, ..-.ii.tMho- 1 Jfl 1* i'i%* Fur l ciit-r parlk-ulnrs send sunup lo ii. Colo, 1'ort^init!?. Trial r.oltk-s of 1 h:s wondei t'ul D;soov<*ry.Free :it McMasti'r, Uriei; & Kirtehisj'sf Drug Store. * ,:32L ZW lii'iMB Mary -AND CONFECTIONARY. BR55A5>, CAKES, ?>IES, PLA5.^r A^??> FSESfCH C.ODJES, FRUITS, S5JT3 .wX2> KAESSXS. (t. a. white. 1. 1 U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889. J Baking Rbwder ELY PURE .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS j& WEJ^ESS A HEAD BOISES CMEQby O&a iA Bci'ecJc's IK VISIBLE TBBOLAi EAR Say In J?* 1 CUSHIONS. "Whispers beard. Com. tortaile. Sneee?&l where ailBem?<He?ftdl. SoIdbyT-HISCOI, call, 833 BrMixjy, Sew Tori. Write f*r bock a!proo& FES*. DETECTIVES iTTaniM In every County. Shrewd ines to act tinder in*trnc$ion? In oar Secret Service. Experience not neceaaxy. Pirticalan free. Grannan Detectire Bureau Co* ii Arcai9,fiscis24a,0. ! HiNDERCORNS. n1/? mir rvim for Corai Stops all pain. Eninfgl comfort to thofeot. lie. at Drvggitta. Rrsooz<x(so.,.t.i. ^WpTT CONSUMPTIVE Have you Consrk. Bronchia*, Atthmx, IndigesGoat Cm PARKER'S CJNCERTONIC.nrttMOTed the worst cases ana is theocst remedy for all His ariring from defective nutiiiioa. Take la time. 50c. and S1.0Q. CHICHESTER'S CNGLfSK fills --23 C2C35 Iii3J2S3 THiiw. A >/ OrlsluaL Uo*t, {ct-tittinr Mi-l , r\ ror**l.:. N^cr Fail. iQreA t A??k for Chichc+tcr'c English \ : ?Tvs'^^ilJiamondBrand* in red use- / ^\i,^ ulhc ?ealol wiUi blue rib- \ \fy !% ] "2^ *2?bou. At DrnccJrt*. Ac.-cj>t V/ [ J f/T tio other. All pilU in pa?u> v I b?irJ boxes, pink wrapper*. arc a (Jmtcer' \ *&* &P omt counterfeit. Scu? 4e. (utaiui*) fcr \ /X; particulars and "JJelief f?r l-Bdien." in ? /Y by return mail. 1O.OOO ten*!. ajoaIaiaJi'03itAOIESw!:oliaveu?cdt!icD. XaraePaper. Ciiidiester C'fcciaical Co., Madison S>q.,Plii!i.tPa. i ifSSaK PARKER'S ) HAIR BALSAM Cleaasct and beautifies the hair. HgPromotes a luxuriant jjrowth. ' Never Fails to Reitora Gray : Hair to itt Youthful Color, fc- J^xndruff and hair falling i ;3g33|ij^=_^4^62^2jD?L2^^2S2252^ iPianos - Organs. : The improved method of fastening strings : of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the ' most important improvements ever made, ! makincr the instrument more richly musi j cal in ione, more durable, ami less liable to cet out of tune. . Both the Mason &. Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel chiefly- in that which isthe ' chief excellence in any musical instru| ment, quality of ton?, Other tiling, , though important. are mu<:h less so than this. An instrument with unmusical tone* cannot bejgo:'*.'. Illustrated catalogue of new styles, introduced this season, sent iteo. MASON & HAML N I Organ and Piano Company t BOSTON, XEW YORK. CHICAGO. HIRES' mRES' IMPROVED 25c jjl IROOT BEER.l | j) MLSSUL KO BQIUXESft tTKAININS CAOTMAK |{ TmsPACSACEMASESnVZCAILOHSLlP i ROOT BEER. The moat APPETIZING and WHOLESOME TEMPERANCE DRINK In tie world. Delicious and Sparkling. TRY IT. Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It. I C.E. HIRES. PHILADELPHIA. i I J-?? How Lost! How Regained, rammjSL THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors o1 Youth,Immature Decline, Nervous and I'ijsicai Debility, Impurities of the Blood. Resulting from i'oily, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim , for Work,, Business, the Married or Social Relation. _ Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great ' work. It contains S00 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful J ' binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only $1.00 by . mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The i distinguished author. Way ll. Parker, if. D., re. ceived the G OLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from tho National Medical Association for ' this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and t PHYSICAL DEBILIT YJJr.Parkcrand acorps of Assistant Physicians may .be consulted,_conil centiftlly, by mail or An person, at the office or < THE PEABODY MEDICAL. INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfiucli St., Boston, 3Iass., to whom all , orders for. books or letters for advice should be * ?ircctcd as above : FRY'S " ! i I * . I I Innnni T?VfUDiiiJ# MIM A ^ * 1 Hahl lUutlu l uAiiinOi i I i j AT I i i I ! i I U.F.M'M ASTER &CO.'S. i . . . _ __ CALISAYA. TOXIC, POND'S EXTRACT, TOXIC VERMIfujic. Hood's aii'l Ayer's Sarsaparilla, i Electric Bitters, Kind's Discovery, Arnica Salve, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Win* of Coca, Iron Bitters, Woman's " " ' " ^ r> i> r> r viirir r.ntMHi, o. o. o., j . i. * H. II. P. and Ayer's \ ita Miova. lor sale 11' MCVASTEK, BRICE & KETCIUN ! A. D. HOLLEK, BUILDER AM) CONTRACTOR and Manufacturer of i E5B. M. 4BOZ ! WIXXSBORO. S. C. STTlansand specifications for dwellings, factories and store-houses furnished at reasonable rates. 1-2* fxly - . ' Y BAST AIXPRECEDENT! M I OYER TWO MILLIONS DISTBIBUTID. 9 Louisiana Stats Lotted Company Incorporated Ity Li'-^slalure, for Educational and Charitable purposes, :-jm and its franchise made a put of tiie ] res- :j* ent State Constitution, in IX7S\ l?y an over- a ivhelmin? popul r vote. V iff* GR.-VNO EYTR A O !M>2 N" A UV UEAVV- XjH IXGS take place stsnii- viinonuyt-i?"?- n December), and its GKASU SINGLE XUMBEIt DRAWINGS take pia.:.- in each or the other tea months of the year, and are all drawn in public, hI the Academy of . 9 Music, New Orleans, La. " We do hereby certif y that tee *uW'C**r the arrangements for all the tfontldy and Semi-Annual Drawing* of The Louisiana State Lottery Company. and in person man- JB tisir /ii.A tht Hrmriunx thtfflXGlt?*, end that the name are conducted with hole- ? S tety, fairnexxured in. good faith toward tut par tie*, and ire. authorize the Company 'o M use this certificate, icith fac-nimile* of vtr signature* atrached. in. tlx adzertixetfient*." sfl 1 Comnii??ion?ra. We the undersigned Banks and Bankei* pay cZZ Prize* drawn in The Louisiana H Stak Lotteries which may be presented at fl <mr counters. B. ST. WAE5ISLEY, Vrvu. Lou'im. Xat. Bk. fl PIERRE LAXATJX, Prt*. State Nat. Bk. A. BALDWIN, Prcs.New Orleans CARL KOHX, Pre*. Union National Bk. mammoth"drawing 1 At the Academy of Masic, New Orleans. Tuesday, Jane 17,1890. '1 CAPITAL PKIZE, $600,000. 100,000 Ticket* at 8-iO; Halves SSO; Quarters 810; Kighths 85; Twentieth* 82; 9 Fortieths 81. LIST OK FKIZEg. 1 PHIZE OF $600,000 Is i6 *>,0t0 1 PP!'4E c F !i00,000 is *.... 200,000 lpi. /.? OF 100,000 is 100.000 j 1 PluZE OF ?o.ooo Is io.ooe * PRIZES OF 2?,oco are 40 0on ^ 5 PRIZES OF 10 ooo ire ?o,o gj lo PRIZES OF 5,000 are 50,ot f 25 prizes of a.000 ar? co oo? M loo PRIZES OF Soo ar* S0,000 Soo PRIZES OF coo arc 12o,ooo ^ Soo PRIZES OF 4oo are 2oo,ooo ? T)TJT)Amr I fTTAV T>T?T7r? 'J Ai. i AVAiAAilV^ *. MAMMM* . loo Prizes of $i,oo0 are $100,000 loo Prizes 01 Soo are so.ooo loo Prizes ?I 4oo are 40,000 TWO NUMBER TRKM:NALfc. 1.993 Prizes of 200 .are $399,coo w 3,144Prizes amounting to........S2,i39,600 ' j AGENTS WANTED. g tsrToi Clcb Uates, or any rurttier inform atlon desired. writ# legibly to tli* undersigned, clearly stating yr.ur residence, with Stat#, Connty. Street and Number. More rapid V return mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address. IMPORT A XX. Address *. A. DAUPHIN, S?w urieao* l?., or M. A. DAUPHIN. VTaohinstob, t). C. By ordinary lt?tte ,c<mt tlainc Money Order issued Dy a?l Express Cotup i!i.^ Ni*^r Yoric '.-j Excliaa^e. Draft or 1'osial Mrcss Eeslstereil Letters rnim correncj to J NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. N?-w OrlMtn?, La. ^^1 I "REMKXfCKK. tl;c payment of PriZ's 13 M ?V FOIJK .VATIOXAL ii.Wii.ti :?? New Orlwui* aud tile Ti< fceL- irr nl;r d by ti:* Prw&dviitOi 8Q rasMtuuoa. whose cliart.erf.1 rt'-'bis su? recogalz^d id t'ie Crnir's. fiipf rore, beware '] or all li'iilt itio'ia or ii!i.i:(y'uo?i3 i:u?*nies. ONE DOl.L.lK tli prt-5> ?,rrh' SQ<lIesC part or rracti?):j ? * i'tv&ci i? ? If T US In j any Drawiu*,'. A:i> in oar n.iare offered t(w 5*ss r.han i Oull<r l* a swindle. _ J fNoticefor Final Discharge.. qJ rWILL apply ;< J. A. Hinnutit, >t??tj?e of Probate for Thursday, tUeS'hd.y < ! June, l^yo, foi _ ^ a final dl-charge as Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Wyrick. deceased W. X MANON', } C-Gfx4t Administrator. ST OTIC E TO FAIiHERM. N'OW jou liave a good stand of cotton * and it needs quick woik. and kare the machine tliat will give good cultivation and fast. 1 have a few Farquiiar Steel Cultivators, which is the b? ;.t unp!< meat for cultivation. o-S JAMES PAC.AN. NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. M t LL persons holding claims ij:aiu.>t the xjL estate of N. C. Robertson, deceased. will prose t the same, | roperly att?*t? d, to the undersigned or payment; and all parties indebted to N. Robertson will hi ike pavu;ent to me. R. II JENNINGS "5-011x3 , Executor. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. fl ALL persons hoi ing claims against the estate of- Dr. F. M. E. I; ant, deceased, will present the same, proj.erly ottoctori tj-> tlip iinri??r..if?nf?d for navment: and all parti's indebted to Pr.'f'M. E. Fa;will make pavjnent to me. " T. D. FE^STER,' 4-20} 1x3 Kxecutor PLANTERS XNTENDING to have their Gins repaired A will please bring them in?the spring M before the busy season of lepairinj*. fl l-0x2ra J. M.ELMOTT. ^ eta iceon CM V|S^B^ae2# dv*iMbk^SofHoe*eh*UI A free.-.Alltb?worfcjaut--- -jj arSSdoiito?h?wwhatw??natocto Ou-c-wba^y^roor /Juandi and neighbor* and thoaa tooet yoc?that ?1 w*y? rescltj in rs^aihUtade for iu, which hold* for ye*r? when ooee ?t*rTr<i, * and thn* w? an repaid. We My *11 freight, etc. After yon know all, if you woold fike toc?to work for u*.yoaca& *? earn from tSO to S69 per week end upwardi Addreee, Stiaaon <fc Co., Bex SIS. PortlMd, Maiae. PCCRS.SASH i BL'SSS-fe^^fii I !v # S8IS^^8|Sg|| :J=^. " ' ^gfe-,a3^ J "^fuS^M jj^rrtw-r. Oneofth*- pnfp MJLES,<g^Ep f^^FBEE Lac wcwrld.^Oor Sdliurf ?r* IS1L tuj*oorfrooi? we??U iMdncES *!>/ k? KB rt f*-~ toONE rcRsoa in each locality. "J 2jS S? 3fer-s t a* above. Only tboae who writ# Tv\, llj fctou?at oncccan make ?art ot thI2^Lv W &9HBH tf tha chance. AII 70a bar* to do i? -.. wSBBBfB return is to ebcw oar foode to b tp " a\mhMMg tho?yho call?row ne*hboc? 1" 0 ? ? J|^HMM?and tboae around jro?. Tie be- . aytrtnninr of thia tdrertiacmenl *~ InlffaL^r SowiSiauaanaodoftbctcU. v. ,<ope. Tkc following cot firei uwarpearaaceofitwdnc#^ iddscu.H hallett * CO.. Box 8ho, Poetlajtd, mxute. COTTON SEEB. HIGHEST PRICES ?PAID FOIl? -noTTON SEED. All Quantities. ~~ R. M. JriUEY. io-5fxtr '