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A WORD ON INDEPENIiENTISM. (Columbia Iltgisicr.) Isj noticiug the movement 10 ^uta 1:1.-:.. .u k.I.I .-VIM.^1 CaUUllUUC ill U1C UCIII ugaiuai I Livingston, the nominee for the Fifth District of G- oiaia, onr excellent contemporary, the Macon Telegraph, whilst deprecating such movements, makes some strong and wholesome remarks, which must impress all thoughtful peo pie. Our contemporary says: "The independeutisji of the past ha* been merely porsonalism?the outcome of the ambitiou of individuals anxious to hold office, to take a conspicuous part iii public life, hut who found the path to preferment blocked by meu with greater claims on the party or more skillful in u>ing tl.e party ma-1 cbinery. "The independcntism which is now manifesting itself is nut ot that kind. No one man is back of the movement which the Telegraph dcprtCateS. Nwbo'lv has set himself up as a candidate and appealed to the dissatisfied tor support. On the contrary, the movements noted are spontaneous uprisings against a political pro&criflh^u that proposes to exclude from any sFh?re in the government a large, intelligent and wealthy portion of the white Democrats of the State. Instead of representing the aspirations of ambitious individuals, they indicate the- alarm Hn.ai,tt>?iir '/>f ftn imnnrtant nart ,?- auu i vov??iw.*4. ? - r - - g of the Democratic party. "IndepenJeutistu of this kind will not be ephemeral. Ii represents a principle that lies right at ttie bottom of free government, anu will continue to esis-t and to grow until that principle is again recognized in the conduct | of thit party, it will grow until the Democratic party is destroyed, unlet* all Peiuocrais are given ?n equal Voice i.i deicnninitii the party's po i.-v ami selecting its candidate?. "For that destruction and the disas Its* that would certainly follow the independents wou d not be primauly responsible. It cannot he reasonably expected that the classes outlawed by the Alliance Mnce it entered polities Will qmcuy anu wuiiuui u Miuisic give up the politic.il rights that are theirs by inheritance ami necessary tu their safety. They may postpone the druggie in their anxiety lo preserve the party, but in the long run thev will be obliged, if their rights tre not conceded, to light for their political e xistence. NVhen that stniggle begins the\ will u?e the means lik?:liv.?t to win. "The real responsib;lity wiii rest on the secret society which, proscribing all ciliz-ns except tho-e ofa-intl* claes, has been converted by its lcader> into a great political machine. The class of which that society is composed has a perfect right to rule Georgia-to j make her laws, select her officials and do everything which a majuity may \ lawfully do. But this right rests with ; its members in their character of citi-! z-n* and by virtue of their numbers. } As Alliancetnen t iiey have no mx-Ii | ri?flit. They have no right to shut : themselves off from..u.ercitizens, and, I fcupirebsiii^ a minority, however btrontj in their own ranks which may be in agreement with citizens outside j the order, cast the whole vote of the i farming class as a ni.it. When thev do that they vote, not as citizens, but as Alliancetnen, and they make-government by a minority possible. The majority of the Alliance and not the IIWJUI 11 v ui mu ucv[jir, v; jl iug Democratic party, would govern. Not only would it be a government by the minority, but public policy would be determined anil public officials selected at secret meetings from .vliich the public would be jealously excluded. A government like this would be republican ?nlv in name. It would, in tact, be government by a junta, made up of men in the choice of whom the people had no voice. Revolt against it would be as certain as ate, for no con?equences of revolt could be worse than these certain to follow quiet and cowardly Mibuii-?i.>ii. "StiU, the Teltyrajm earnestly and sincerely regrets tlie m uiifestations of revolt already seen. It does so, not it lif*]i*vcc [lir> npnop niwl prosperity of the State are dependent in rerv large measure upon harmony in the Democratic ranks, but because the policy of proscription cannot long prevail. It is a monstrosity that cannot live long in our atmosphere <_f freedom. The farmers of Georgia are as liberty-loving aDd justice-loving as any other class and they will n>>t support it or endorse it a!ter thcv fully know what it is. They will choke the life out or it and cast it out. They will repudiate the leaders who have m UU^CU illCII1 IV/ IV1110 ?,v'i I'VHU' ca! constitution of their order and turn agaiu to the great and legitimate work the order was established to perform. Then, if they wish to control the Democratic party and select its officers, they will do so by attending , Democratic meetings, in which discussion will be free and the majority < will rule." CASTOR OIL BEAN. The castor bean plant, Hicinus or Pal ma Christi, is perennial in tropical climates, and stronglv shows this ten- . j ' UUiiUV in l'iviiuu anu xjh %> ui^w latter State it is cultivated very sue- j cessfullv. Xo doubt the crop would prove successful in Florida (or South Carolina, we will add), as it is produced to profit as far north as Missouri. The best soil for the castor bean 1 is a rich, sandy loam: but any dry s rich soil will answer. Get the' best seed, not the small, light colored bean * that lias been grown North, but the larger, dark colored grown in the "West Jndkfs'and Texas. By address r _ 1 ..." Jllg some liirut iu vaivusivii, you would probably be sure of the l right kind. They are usually worth about eight or nine dollars per bushel. (The seed stores in Augusta and At- f lanta. Ga., ket-p them instock.) Plant , iu April in hills five or six feet apart each way, putting four or five beans in a place and covering about two inches. When six inches high thin to one in a hill. Cultivate as you would j InUiau corn. The seeds will begin to i ripen in July, and successively" until j the plants are kiiled by frost. Prepare j h yard fur spreading the heads by en- ! c!o>ing a sufficient area with u cheap j covering the surface fifth^^*ummed clay, so ^. i/jea 11 should be clcancd of hulls and trash by means of ;i fan mill, and the process repeated until the crop is all harvested. The clean beans must be spread thiulv in a cool, drv place < i'? i i,?u moronism tin iicumi: fiimiig ill ()m* h:iirtlroil bushels of beans have been jraJhereil from one acre in texas. St. Louis, Mo., was, ami probably is yet, the principal market for the salt' of beans. One bushel of beans will yield nearly one ?:dl<>n of cold pressed castor oil. K very body knows what the oil is <;ood for. We cannot now answer the question as to the price ?>f meal or pomace, but presume it is about the same as the price of cotton seed oil cake, to which it is very similar it; quality and uses. a vi^m r>f twenty or thirtv bushels per acre would be a ?rood yield in our latitude.?Southern Cultivator. Too Late. ( York Ku'trprue.) Until nominations were made every citizen had the rijjht ti? do all in his power to defeat either or all of the candidates ottering for official positions. but when once the Democracy had declared its choice, it was the duty of every true Democrat to acquisee and give the nominees their hearty support. "Wholly l'iiju*tiil:il>le." ((Jreencille Enterprise and Mountaineer.) The course of Col. IIaskku. in this ii-lmllv nniustifiable. ViiiVJH AO * ? ..V.. . J Capt. Tii.i.max, whether or not the ''Straighouts" (of which he claims to be one) like or dislike him, has the support ami co-operation of aa overwhelming majority of the Democratic parly. This is undeniable fact, and leaves Col. 11 askki.i. without an atom of solid ground of right to stand on. ' A Fight to the .Finish." (Colu ml La Record.) It will be a fight to the finish, and Mr. B. ]{. Tillman will have to stop his "studying ' at Ropers and make a scramble for Governor as he has not made before. Vituperation and abuse will fall flat now, and only good, honest work will count. Appeals to will not nvail. There will be many that will feel bound to stay with what has been known as the Democratic party in the past, and as Mr. Tillman is the nominee of the majority of that party, they will support h'm. But there will be very many who will feel that they had no hand in making the split and have done all they could against it, but since it has been made they have a right to join that party most pleasing to them. That 110 one is bound down by party lines, and that every free man has a right to JLUllv->? ins vj \\ it ^axvivuwc. Can't Swallow Shell. (Xeicsand Courier.) The Siraigh'.onts here feel that their candidate has been slaughtered practically because he was popular in Columbia and ihe oilier Straightout centres of ilie district. Numbers of Democrats declare ihut they will vote for Dr. Elisor ln-fore thev will swallow Shell. If Dr. Ens>r would promise to Voir aj?niiiM I he force bill and for tarill* reduction he could easily get enougij Democratic votes to elcct him. "Tl?c Uea<l Devil." (Cur. from Laurens.) Nominee Til'man is here consulting with Chairman Irby in rcsrard to the Straightout Conference to be held in Columbia to-morrow. Shell and Tillman addressed about a hundred and fifty people before the clerk's office tonight. Chairman Irby introduced Shell a< ' the head devil" of all the rWiimf-nt that has been raised this I year. The Political Sensation, (Ed'jefi eld Ch ron icle.) Judge Haskell's letter, which, for a week pas', has been the political sensation?and we miifht !>ny the political sorrow?of our State, may be found on our first page. Judge ilaskell is a noble man and a magnificent patriot. No humau being can successfully deny that. lint in this matter he seems to be neither wise nor practicable. EGGS'. The number of eggs annually consumed by the people of the United Strtes is 1,820,000,000 dozeu. Estimating these at the low value of 12 cents per dozen, this article of food ?>/vf than .Q01.Q . LW3L3 VU1 ^U.'/.UUO UVi- i VCO iwati -v? *vj 400,000 annually. One of the leading; dealers reports to the New York Tribune that an increased price next winter is probable, because there is a shortage of Si per cent, in the *tock ot limed eggs as compared with this time last year. Thei e are very large areas in the South where eggs can be bought for cash at less man 1U cents a dozen, that being the standard price allowed in exchange for store good-*, on whicb profits ot from 20 to 200 per cent, are realized. Ttie business of buying, liming: and packing eggs in country districts remote from railroads would be a profitable one ior young men of small capital to undertake. CLEVELAND SPRINGS! rpHE Season of 1S?90 has fully X opened at this justly celebrated health uul pleasure resort. The curative properties of these waters, The White and Red SnlDlmr andlClialylieatg. :ave been fully attested by eminent physicians and others.; The hotel accommodations are good, and 10 effort will be spared by the proprietors o give satisfaction. Hot and Cold Sulphur Baths. Telegraph, mail and express facilities in lotel. ' 1 String Band engaged for entire season. Amusements of different kinds provided <\r miAcfc * Close connections made at Charlotte and : Hiincolnton, N. C., and Blacksburg, S. C. 1 For information, terms, etc., apply to WILKINSON & FORE, PROPRIETORS, 7?17tf Shelby, X. C. ~ DENTISTRY. ! I Br headquarters] rv\i? " I V/II-GttOClXIES, WAGONS AKD BUGG1KS. \1: IDE AWAKE AND 1IAITYTO T f know ll-al v\ i- :wv able to put llie price <>{ (iroccii. ? LOWEU ami LOW Eli tor CASH. Nothing charged balance this \eart but for ca?h \\c- will undersell all competitors. Come and be convinced that we mean business. Studebaker U'iis><#iik and Columbus L5u<?trv Co.'* Biumics need no tecom meiidaiiu'i. A nice line of cheaper grades nn hand. We have a line of Bugyy Harness that comu.and attention. Agents lor the fatnout> J-mos of Iiiti*hatniou Scales, not cheapest but best, and '"lie pays the freight." Give u \< ur trade and we will please \ oil, and ?li?*re than that, we guarantee to save \^u iu mi -v. W. II. DOTV & CO. 9-.)of\4 11 FOS SALE. ON K G HOUSE L'OWEIl (JEISEK Eu^iiic. I ONE CO SAW ELLIOTT GIN AND Brown Condenser, jj All portable. ONE BLUE .GRASS SULKY Plow. The al>ove tfill he sold low and teraih accctnniijdatin^ to good party. U.J. BESP3RTES, ^ NOTICE. ^ \ i \ LL persons having oougni siock fiom the undersigned Tast spring and summer and giving their notes for same, knowing they fall due on the 1st OF OCTOBER, will be prepared to meet the same, as full payment will be required. All old notes carried over this spring aud summer must be paid at once as I will enforce collection. NOTICE. I have just received a lot of nice Horses?among them some good Saddle and Harness Horses. Also some good Brood Mares which I will sell cheap for cash or exchange for mules. A. WILLIFORD. WINNSBOKO. S. C. SPARTANBURG CO., S. C. fllHlS FAMOUS RESORT WILL BE X opt";n to visitors from MAY 1 TO OCTOBER 15. It is accessible from Spartaburg by a Daily Hack Liue, making good connection with all trains. Telephone in operation to Spartanburg and Daily Mail. Glenn Springs Mineral Water, A Safe, Pleasant and Effective Remedy for all diseases of thej Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and Skin. It acts on the Bowels, Cleanses the System, and regulates the l.iver, and is a Specific for most FOIALK DISORDERS. SIMPSON* & SIMPSON, Props., 7-lTtf Glenn Springs, S. C. jfiljm institute, f UiiUij RALEIGH, N. C. rnilE 54th yearof this old school, its 18th X year at Raleigh, begins September 3, LS90. "Eighteen officers and teachers. Thorough. Complete. Good Fare. Terms moderate. The best is always the cheapest. Send for catalogue. (JAS.DINWIDDIE, M. A. of University of Virginia, Principal. DENTAL NOTICE. DR. DAVID AIKEN ofl'ers his professional ser- /msgaSL rices to the citizens of the Town ^UXl_I_r uul County. A share of public patronage vspectfuhy soli ;ited, ik?7~OtiiceXo. U Washington Street, thre loors west of post otlice. 8-2.J }xly MONEY TO LOA^? ^ f\X improved f.irms onlon2 time and) terms. Apply tx011" . ?^ rHra. S.C. 1 THE WINNSBORO BAR. j SANDERS, HAHAHAK it CATHCART, j A T T () It N K V S A T - U A U\ j 1 v.. i practice*; in al tl>e r>tatc and united i sates courts 2TDrti e formerly occapii*?! bytlu'lat** i Jas. JI. lcioii. JAS. GLENN AkCAM S, A T T O K N K V - A T - L A W, no. 1 law kamilc, w i n n min !i ?, >. wr 1 'ractice- iii the .umi uiiitcw states courts. henky x. olskak, attouxey-at-la w, no. 5. law ka>ui?. winnsnoko, s. C. <t. <1... LI..i i jiitfii ouits. 1-! j OVIIUXD IV. UI!(HA:.A\. ATTOUJiEY-AT-LAW, No. 7 Law ttan^e, W INNS Ii l) K U, h C. hractieea in till United Statt-s and .Hut. Courts. Special attention to corporationand insurance law. A. S. H . 1> IX?(!<;i,ASM, ATTOKNK1S ANlJ rOi'NSilil.LOl.S AT LAW, No. 6 Law kan^r, W 1 X N S li U U O. S. C l'ra? tl?-f in tin* Stnte and United .State? Courts. J F. McDonald, C. A. Douglass Solicitor Sixth Circuit. Mcdonald & douglass, attorneys and counsellor at law X?>>. 3 and iLaw Range, WINNSBORO, S. C. l'ractice in all the State and United States Courts. h. a. gaillard, attouney-at-law, WINNSBORO, S. C. Office up-stairs over J. JL Beaty & Bro.'s store. E. B. R^osdale. G.W. Racsdale. ragsdale & ragsdale, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAVS', No. 2 Law Range, WINXSBOKO, S. C. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R.Il SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule in Effect August 31, 1890. trains Run by 75th meridian time. North Bound. No. 51. No. 53 Ly Charleston via S. C. R. R., 5.10p.m. 7.00a in Lv. Augusta, 6.30p.m. 8.00a.n) Lv. Graniteville, 7.10p.m. 8.33a.m Lv. Trenton, 7.57p.m. 9.05a.m Lv.Johnston's o.i*p.iu. Lv. Columbia, 10.:$2p.m. 11.35a. m Lv. Winnsboro, 12.17p.m. 1.14p.m Lv. Chester, 1.22a.m 2.15p.m. Lv Hock Hill. 2.09a.in 3.42p.ro Ar. Charlotte, :U3a.ui 4.50p.m Ar. Salisbury. 6.02a.m. 7.05p.m J r. Greensboro, 7.47a.m. 8.40p.m Ar liichmond, 3.30p.m. 5.15a.iL Ar. Washington, 7.10p.m. 7.03a.m Ar. Baltimore, 8.50p.m. 8.25a.m Ar. Philadelphia, 3.00a.m.l0.47a.m Ar. New York, 6.20a.m. l.20p.ir SoutiU Bound. No. 52. No. 50. Lv New York, 4.30p.m. I2.15n? Lv. Philadelphia, 6.57p.m. 7.20a.m Lv. Baltimore, y.30p.m 9.45a.m 1 v.Washi*ston, 11.00p.m. li.24a.m Lv.Kichmond, 2.30a.m. 3.00p.m % i\ rArt ivt 1A 'iTv\ rrt jLV. (jrC6H8UOrO V.iwa.iu, iv.ui^.u Lv. Salisbury, 11.23a.m. 12.32ngt Lv. Charlotte. 1.00p.m. 2.20a.m Lv. Rock Hill, 1.54p.m. 3.17a.m Lv. Chester, 2.35p.m. 3.58a.m Lv. Winnsboro, 3.3Gp.m. 4.59a.:r> Lv. Coiumbiu, 5.30p.m. 6.55aai' Lv. Johnston's 7.39p.m. 8.50a.rn Lv. Trenton, S.OOD.m. 9.10a.ro Lv. Graniteviile, 8.29p.m. 9.40a.n Ar. Augusta, 9.07p.m. 10.20a.m Ar. Charleston (via S. C.K.R.) 9,30p.m. 11.00a.m. Ar. Sarannah (via Cent. R. R.)- 6.30a.m. 5.40p.m THROUGH I'lU B&nuv/?. Pulhnan Parlor Cars on trains 52 and 53 between Augusta and Charlotte, connecting with through Pullman Sleeping Cars at Charlotte for points North, Pullman Cars between Augusta and Greensboro on trains 50 and 61. Pullman Parlor Car on 53 from Augusta to Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C., without change, cennecting with Columbia and Gieenville 54 daily. JAS. L. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent, Washington, l). C. D. CARD WELL, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C." SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. South Carolina Eailway Company. Commencing march 30, isoo, at 1.30 p. ni., the trains will run as follows (Eastern Time) : main line to augusta. DAILY. j Leave Charleston 6.09 a m 6.00 p m J Leave Branchville 8.55 a m 8.25 p m Arrive Augusta 12,01 m 11.25 p ra AUGUSTA 'iO CHARLESTON. DAILY. Leave Augusta 8.05 a m 4.40 p m Leave Branchville 10.50 a m 7.58 p m Arrive Charleston I.15p m 10.00 pm main line and columbia juiv. DAILY. Leave Charleston 7.00am 5 10 p m Leave Branchville 8.35 a ra 7.45 p m Arrive Columbia 10.43 a m 10.05 p m Arrive Camden 11.30am It) 50 pm* Daily except Sunday. COLUMBIA DIV. AND MAIN L.iNE. DAILY. Leave Camden 5.50 am* 4.45 p m Leave Columbia 6.43 am 5.25 pm Leave Branchville 8.55 am 7.45 pm Arrive Charleston 11.03 a m 9.30 p m * Daily except Sunday. CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA ACCOM Leave Columbia 9.00 am 8 15 p mf Arrive Camden 11.30 a mf lu 50 p m" I Leave Camden 5.50 a m* 4.45 p mf Arrive ^Columbia 8 30 a m* 7.05 p mf . {Daily. *Daily except Sunday. ' Connections made at Columbia daily to ana from Charlotte and the North, and to and from Asheville Hot Springs and the West. Daily except Sunday to and from points on the C. & G. Div., Ii. & I). It. R. Connects at Charleston Monday, Wednesand Friday with Clyde steamships for a X. , T.,?K.Anvilln T?la full. I CW 1 UrK IVJ111 lUl a w? . nects daily at Charleston with C. & S. Ry. for all points in Florida." G. P. MILLER, U. T. Ajit, Columbia,S. C. S. D. PICKENS; Gen. Pass. Agt. C. M. WARD, Gen. Manager, Charleston, S C. ky this papeb Aiivertl?lar Bureau (:0 Spruce St. 1, where adToriUlna >ui?vntW w*ir Im UMtCo (its UJ' V"KW 10J2.&* i ! nt M ; & & A yj? M Ph BBS ^ S 4 g! 1 IJ u & 8 ^ jg* y n C?i paBfflj /J r i ** m w <?< ? ?y ^ ffi pb ^ Q, ? m ? l ? - S H ^4 * M i? g a eh ax. 8 & * f i* t* ?\ p5 .?> 9\ 4 r"1 * g ; w "S a' < B S m ? fe .. Q am a? r-T-i praeq P""1 ill" to West Female College, LOCATED in one of the most healthful towns in the Piedmont country. Community noted for its refinement arid good moials. I'rogresrive and experienced teachers in everv depar nient. Excellent advantages ar.' afforded at low rates. En ?.111,1 i~t- iw> r\i<?il< \Tavf- c??Qinn I UiiCU JiiOW ?tui JL yupj ir. v.kv begins on Slonday, (3th October. Send tor catalogue at once*. MRS. L. M. BONNER, Principal, II. E, BONNER, Vice-Priacipal. Due West, Abbeville Co., S. C. 7-2l?tlili"?Uct Ersfiie Colfe JDTJK WEST, S. C. OPENS OCTOBER 6tl). rums INSTITUTION ENTERS UPON X its Fifty-second year. The regular College curriculum is adhered to. The University system is not attempted. There are five Professors and a Tutor. The total expenses for nine months need not exceed $165. The moral and religious influences oi tne institution arc most wnoiesume. For further information apply for catalogue to W. It. GRIER, President, 7-15td Due West, S C. "now ic TOT fine 15 1 fit?< 1 lJnJu FOR PLANTING : i m 11BABLEY. I ] i FRESH LOT JUST Iff. ' 1 J. F. Master^ Co' I WLL SELL J HPTT-rr< T)t?Ar A TXTTM?T> AT? AfV I _L Xli_J i/JJJ-l vr ju 1 Mosquito Cologne -ATI. ML W. K. AIKE\. I grand prem ilSf! CHAP.TE3 MCKEHS." premium to our subscribers is handsomely pr The twelve volumes contain the following w< lished complete, unchanged, and absolutely uni DAVID COPPERFIELD, B MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELSY, C DOMBEY AND SON, T BLEAK HOUSE, ' LITTLE DORRIT, a CUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS, i ? The above are without question the most quarter of a century they have been celebrat world. Yet there are thousands of home3 iu A the usual high cost of the books preventing pe thin lninrv. But now, owins to the use of mo< machinery, the extremely low price of white ; trade, we are enabled to offer to our subscrib price which all can afford to pay. Every hom of the great author's works. f OH ONE DOLL ARAN J We will give an entire set of Dickens Wor and the Fairfield News and Heimld (wc< Weekly one year and Dickens' Works ] Dickens'Works and ten novels to any on scribers 1o either edition of Tiie News ax; TN AD1 To the above liber.i! oflor we will tjiic TZ. to any one sanding the regular suoscriptic for one year : No. 253. Her Manifest Deittny. By AmxDi IT. Doccut. No. 583. Olvmpls. By i?. T. Caibob. No. 391. Jlolorc*. Bj Uri. Jaxk 0. Auitix. No. 360. A It rave Coward. BjB. l. Stitikio*. No. 379. A Traable?ome?Irl. By " Thk Dcchxii." No. 378. Ualltyoruot Guilty. BtAmaxpa if. Domi.ai.77M Ne. 377. Falicly Accaied. liyllri. A*x3.fct?r**n. IllU No. 3T8. A FaUe Scent. By Mri. Aixxa*?xb. No. 375. ThePaarlof the Orient. Bj 8ri.TAxc?Co?o. Jr. No. 371. 8imon Derrick's Daughter. Bj\l. T. Caldoe. No.373. The Linden Farm Bride. HjMtuiiRItiocxr. No. 274. A l>angerom Women. ByHr?. AsvS. 8TKrnxx?. | No.260. Jilaeltblrd IfllL By Kstuuu Sxulx Kinkxtu. I No. 319. The Peril ofJUcIiardl'ardon. By B. I.. Pa*j*o:< I No. 34S: The Little Old Mas of.tbo liatfgnollei. By j Evils Gajobiac. No. 34T. From the Earth to the Moon. Br Ja.zt Vxsx*. No. 343. The Guardian'* Plot. By Dr. J. II. Uo?:x?o?. Va. 343. The Uaron'a Will. By Sn.rAKu? Co??, Jr. No. Sil? The Gray Falcon. Hj il. t. caidok. No.JS40. The Borrow of o Secret. By Maut Chcil Hay. No. 239. l'ercr and tUo J'rophct. By Whicie C?u.ix?. No. 537. The Story of c Wedding lUzig. By the author of" Dora Thorn#." No. 338. Martyn VVare'a Temptation. By Sir*. JI. IToon No. 235. AMooero Cinderella. By amhor"Dora Thorns." No. 254. The Ialand Home. By If. T. Caldob. No. 2JJ. The Fatal Glove- By ClikaAi;*l'>ta. No. 226. The Mill Girl of Tyrol. Jiy il. T. Caldob. No. 325. Malwa'a lievenge. By H. Kioita Haooaud. So. 321. ltuth llerrlek. By TTu.liam H. Bc*uxku.. No. 315. lftithven'a Ward. By n.oxx.scx Mauxvat. No. 314. TwoEIiki. By the author of " Dora Thorne." No. 313. Clouds and Suttahlne. By CiiAxr.xa Ekadx. No. 312. A Vagabond Heroine. By lira. i. Kdwabds. No. 311. Thornyeroft Grange. By Itxrr tVixwoop. No. 310. Caramel Cottage. fly II r?. Hxxur It'ooD. No. 209. The Dream Woman. Br TVilxic CoLMia. No.209. TheTreaiureof i'runcliurd. .ByB. L. SibtXXIOX. No. 307. The HI "advent urea of John ^ilcholaoni By BoaiBT Locia STxrxsaox. No. "Ofl. It read Upon the Walcra. By 11!?? IScr.ocx. HI'J. No. 204. A Tale orThree Llona. Uy II. Bidku 11ac4aX2. No.204. 1'ngc Ninety.two. By ilAitr Cxcu. liar. No. 203. Marr HaranleU'a Ulval. By Mri. If. TToop, No. 202. Wall Flower*. Br Mauiom Hablaxd. Jirj. ? - nnt >rk? U/.miliinii'ii'rlnif. Bv IIobatio Ai.oxi. Jr. No. 900. tieorge Coulflcid't Journey. By MIn Bxai>d?x. No. 198. My SliterKnte. Byxuthor. ' Cor?Tho:ae." IWd. No. 1?T.. lleiperlu. Br II. T. Caldob. No. 19t. Ivan the Serf. By Sylyaxui Com, Jr. No. 195. A Dark Inheritance. By Maxt Cecil Hat. No. 184. That Winter Night. Br Rontar Bucuanam. No. 18S. The Ked Crot*. Br it. T. CaldomI No. 182. For Love or JUehca. By author "A Grcit VliUk*." No.181. The Wlznrd'of Grannda. By M. T. Caldor. ! No. ISO.." A Woman'* Sccret. By Ci.Atu Auccita. No. 1M. The Guilty JUver. By wiutjis Coi.i.im. No. 155. Florence lvlngtou's Outh. By lira. Mary X. Ilxxitox. lUiutrated. No. 154. J.anea?ter'? Catln. By Mrs. if. T/Vjcios. IWd. No. 153. Moat Grange- By Ur?. llrxRr Tocd. No. 153. Tho Polion of Atpi. By Ftonrxci Marrtat, No. 151. Forcing the Fetter*. Br Mr?. Ai.exaxdxr. No. 150. A Playwright'* Daughter. By lira. Axxi* Zswaxsi. Iuuitrated. No. 148. Hollow Aah Halt. By llaaaabjcr Blocxt. Ill'd. No. 143. A Bartered Lire. By Makio.v Harlaxd. No. liT. Sir Noel'* Heir. By Mr?. Mat Aaxxa Klxhixo. Ho. 1U. l?orU'? Fortune. By Fi.oxexck Warden. ? - * r t,. faiumv. XO. A UD w? MVM< kM Jfo. 1U. Lo^y Volworth*?. IDiamouU^ lij "Tus Dccaut." No.liJ. Fair but Falie. Br ao'.hor of "Dor? Tborne." ItVit, No.:lU. The Women Hater, lij Dr.;j. U. J5o?is??on. IlVd. No. HI. Between .Two Slut, lij tbo tutbor of" Don Tfcorm." Htuitratii. Jfo. 140. The Lawyer'* Secret. Bt lfl?i M. ~Z. Biuddow. Mo. 139. The Stranie Ca?o of Dr. ;JekjU and Mr. .lfrde. By R-L. STitTrjuov. No. isS. An Old Man'* .SocrlOoc. B7 Mri. A*sc S. Srwaua. No. 137. Under tlic Lilac*. By author of "Dor* Thora*.'' STILL To any one sending a new yearly subscril ular subscription price, we will present tec mium. If your subscription has not yet * - ?-a?" ''af?\ r\f avi will be extcnac'i one year uum uaw.- ui :o HERE IS OUR ] Weekly News axd Herald, one year, and Tri-Weekly, one year, and Dickens' Works, Four copies of either edition for one year novels (Weekly) "? If Tri-Weekly " ? ? ri , i n i HfliMoitj 01 Mil Carolina, AT COLUMBIA, S. C. Graduate course. Under-graduate courses ] for degrees?3 literary and U scientific. A.lso shorter and elective courses. Professional courses in Law, Pharmacy, Veterinery Science, and Pedagogics. Nine well equipped laboratories. 4 shops and model room; new infirmary. Tuition fee, $40 per session; other fees, i 520 (including infirmary fee, covering j medical attendance, medicines, etc.). j rable board, $10 to ?12.50 per month, i *- r 1 ovnoncnc illMlld ttoomsrent uee. j.uuh ... ng fuel, lights, washing, books, etc, ibout $180. Tuition fee remitted to students certifyng their inability to pay it. Session opeus lirst Tuesday in October. Entrance examinations held the preceding veet. IS. M, McDIlYDE, President 7-2i>fxtiIlOctl?3 03ST HA2TD iNL TO ARRIVE. I L FJNE ASSORTMENT OK ( OOIvS, Hollow-ware, Tinware, Jars, Flower Pots, and a general line of rs- ? ? <= : B - 52 12 Zt U:Z?c-m?^ I Fresh ami Xice. Jso a generiil line vi House Furnishing Goods. H . *V. KETC1ILV. ? ii MI i ?caps?ygpg^wwaBBPiHg?oaeqgigaBgaraeaMCP? ilUM OFFER! THE bus mm, TwaIua 3 sfca Volumes. inviiM "mijjw - v-?7 we Offer with a Year's Subscription his Paper for a Trifle More than tr Kegular Subscription Price. zg to largely incrcaso the circulation of this luring the next six months, we have made ments with a New York publishing house j vre are enabled to offer as a premium to our 3ers a Set of the Works of Charles Dickens, in Twelve Large, and Handsome Volumes, with a year's subscription to this paper, for a trifle more tban our regular suba/?r;ntion mice. Our creat offer to subscribers eciipacs any ever heretofore made. Charles Dickens was the greatest novelist who ever lived. No author before or since his time has won the fame that be achieved, and his works are even morepopular to-day than during bis lifetime. They abound in wit, humor, pathos, masterly delineation of character, vivid descriptions ol places and incidents, thrilling and skillfully wrought plots. Each book is intensely interesting. No homeehould be without a set of these great and remarkable works. Not to have read them is to bo far behind the age in which we live. The set of Dickens' worka which we offer as a inted from entirely new plates, with new type, irld-famous works, each one of which is pubibridged: ARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS STORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPECTATIONS, HE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER, , TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD. famous noveja that were ever written. For a ed in every nook and corner of the civilised .merica not yet supplied with a set of Dickens, ople in moderate circumstances from enjoying iern improved printing, folding and stitching paper, ana lae great iuiuuL?mu ?i? era and readers a set of jDickens' works at a ,e ia the land may now be supplied with a set > NINETYCENTSC^SH ks in ttcela volumes, as described above, jkly) for one jear, or we will give the Trifor ?3.40 casli, We will also gioe a set of e sending a club of four new yearly subd Herald. DITION Nr NOVELS, selected fro-u the list below, in price to either our Tri-Weekly or Weekly ' No. ISfi. A I.ow Marriage. 11? VI** Vi'mick. Hlu4tra(t.l. No. 135. A Wicked Ulri. By Habit Ckch. IIav. No.134. TheI'curloftheOewut. By Oi.aba At-crnr*. No. 133. TheOId OuUi'11 riif.t. Ill Sri.vANt'SCihd, Jr. No. 13V, The California Cabin. By 11. T. Cai.ook. No. 131. The Forcclltnl Ktiblca. By II. T. Camwjk. No. 129. The Diamond IlrucclW. 'Br Jlr?. Ji' Woao. No. 1JS. Cllir,- 11 <> 11 >!-. By Km W. rimteie. No. If. Agi!l)tt'> HUtory. By MaK'Sab^t Bt.oCxT. No.ltt. Cut of the Sea. lirCi.abt Ai-oh.ita. No. 12!. The Horv "fa Storm. By Jlr?. JankC. Aimtih. No. ISO. The Kvll cm I u*. Hy M. T. Cam>?>k. v No. 11V. The Myatery at KlucLwood Grunge. By ilrn. Mat icM-a Ki No. 101. The I.unl of the I'uthrena. By 4II? Miu.ock. No. 101. The Murnlrk Farm Mystery. By Wii.kis I'hurrut' *. No.100. Out ofthe Wejitlm. By IttoH Cinwat. No. 99. Kot rib ill Ion. By 51?uoahkt Bf.nt.-KT. No. 9i. A Talc of Kin. By Jir?. llrsnr Wono. No. 97. A Fortune Hmtlcr. By Aknic TimuA*. 1WA. No. M. UVi!<l<'<l iiik! farted* By mttlur "DoraThorn*." No. 85. The ti nlghtkhrldgcMyaicry. ?v Ciiai. Kxatuc. No. 91. Jnjr!c<!e? ll?t:ko. By author of" l>ora Tliorue. ' \ So. 9t. A 1'uaalve Crime. By "TnitDf??KiS." No. V.'. Hn?e Lodge. By Mm." Hkxk* W'oon. No. 91. A lJrldgeof Love. By nutlirr ' Dora Thorn*." ? No. 90. The Fatal Karrlaffc. By l!!f? 11. K HuI i.;wiv. No. >-9. A Queen Amongat Women. By the author ?f ' Dora Thome." No. f*. The illatcbford ISrqucat. By llroii Coxway. lit. No. ST. The Curae ofCaretr. By author Dora Thome." No. fc". A Shadow ot> tlicThrealioId. Ily M?ky Cr.cit. Hay No. S5. The Fatal I.lilea. -By auti.or "Dora Ihutue." No. ?4. C'nrrUtoii'n By Hi-guCv*way. Ill 'I. Thome." No. 82. Mia* or Mr*. J HjTThkik Coi.i.i**. "!iu!iut?l. So. 81. In the Holiday*. By Mauv Ckcii. II >v. No. SO. The Homnnllc A J venture* uC u Milluiald. Br Thomas Hardy. No. 79. A Dead Heart, llyaiilhorof * Dora Thorue.'' No. 77. llnrk Day a. Bjr lltsn Co?wir. No. 71. Shadow* on Hie Snow. H; K. I., No. 75. Atthe World'* Mercy. Br Flobckck U'?uh?*. No; 7?, Culled Jtuck. By l!uo? Conwat. No. 73. Mildred Trevnnlon. Ky " Tk* Di,cnr??.M No. "2. Ill Cupid'* >'ct. By author of" Dora Tliorne." No. 71. ThoCrcy Woman. By Mr*.Gjukxi.i.. iwd. No. 70. 'l'he My*tery-of the Holly Tree. Hy tb* author of" Dora Thorne." /lluifiurtl. No. 69. Cubrlel'* Mitrrlnire. By VTilkirCoi i.in*. ntd. No. 63. John IJowerbank'* Wife. I'y JIImJIi'imk. III. No. C7. Juapcr Dane'* Secret. By IliuM K. Bxaii-un. No. 66. I.eoUnc. By Mary Ciccu. Ha*. HhiMtrateA. No. 65. ImHj Gwendoline'* Drcuiu. By lhe*uihorcf " Dora Thorne." HlmUaled. No. 64. Kcd Court Farm. Br Mr*. lltcsnv TTooi>. fll'd. No. 63. The Frozen Peep. i!r Wh.kik Col us* iu'tl. No. 62. Hack to the Old Home. Br M?ur Ckcm. IIav. III. No. 51. The I.o*t Itank No:-. By 11 r?. IIion* \iooi-. III. No: 50. Heater. By Bkatuick >1. Ilt'rr. HhittmtrJ. No. 49. A HrldefroratheSeu. Br author "Dura Thorn*." No. 45: TheCrlcketon the Hearth. A Cb.-I?iu.?i Siury. Jly Cuaiu.xi Dic?ces?. llluitratul. No! <4. The Yellow Mask. By Vilkiic Cou.i??. v. 1<?ll Krandou. Br P. III J. No. 36. Mltilng. By Hahy Ckcii. 1U?. No. S3. Antic. By 31 r?. 11k.n?t VTood. No: 32. Slater Koto. JiyWii.KiKCoi.MX*. No. 31: Valerie'*KutC. By Jin. Ai.kxaxi>k*. No. 29. A Coldcn 1>?wb. By author ' Horn Thorn#." III. No. ST. E??lcu: or, tlie Mystery of the JIcMdlituda. ll? Etta tv. Pikbck. JUuitralol. No. is. Hud ley Cnrleon. By Uli?U: K. Bkaw>on. No. 23; David Hunt. Br 3Irj. Ann 8. STKrMKN". No: 13. The Heir to A ah lev. Br Mr*. IIknky tt"onn. No. 21. Keuplnjr the Whirlwind. Br Makv Ckcii. ii?t. No. 30. AGHdeuSln. iivtte author of Dora Tborne." No: 7; The jLunrel Itnah. By Ul?i Mci.ock: No: 6: Henry Arkcll. By Mr?. Hknkt Wood. No. 5: Amoi liarton. By Gkobok Ki.iot. No: i: J$lucEye?nin! Golden llulr. By A*xmTtioJ?i*. No. 3. Cnpiulit Allfk'a I.egncy. By m. T Cai.uoR. No. 2. Aniens the Itatna. By 2J.ibyCkcii.1Iav. HI J. - MORE. >er for citlrer edition, accompanied by resi novels. Subscribe now and get the preexpirod, it will make no difference, for it ;>iration. PROPOSITION. Dickens'Works, twelve volumes...? i 00 twelve volumes 3 40 , a set of Dickens' Works and tea 0 00 12 0$ | THE FAIRFIELD ifnrinmn nnri ! nnn it oonnfotinn oanii^ diiu Li'du uMiii'iauuii, T OANS made on real estate and personal i JLi endorsement. 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