The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, August 26, 1891, Image 2
? next year, in
PUBLISHED EVERY WSDXEiDAY . :?^ed far a re;
_hv_ ' f?r {'ie purpose
I row is said to t
Newo - and Herald -JCo. ju,r,ine andiu>pi
- . . ...? ?. of the leadiujr
W. DOUGUSS, ) ; a-? the -vouth '
> Editors. j thtir Northeri
J AS. <5. DAVIS, ) sports, bul this
; W'? trust tke e
TERMS, IS ADVANCE:
i will prove a
totr #1.50 j properly reguh
Six Mouth*. .... ,73 i . , ,.
, why athletics t
I -;ji. i :._i. ?
AD VKHTISING KATES. CASII: j *" aiu w a
vJne dollar a square for the first itiser- ! CiOVKRXOR
Miami fifty cents for each subsequent j speech at Ret
insertion .Social rates for contract ad- j jjna. Most of
ve r Users. j "
Marriage ami death notices f ree. pi oval ol all j
Uegular rates Guarded for obituaries. j 8u?roredtt, bo ifQ
Orders for Job Work solicited. i ?? , ,
; removed iirst ti
' ' ' j oppression and
WINNSBORO, S. C. jHcan party. C
j can Senate sb
? | a Democratic, 1
Wednesday, August 26, : : : 1831 I of years to do
____ ' done by a dire:
gUgue.t: bv I
A joint stock company has been i ?? .
A - /v stitution woul
?^ n?./?on,rro(? tr% fO?CP lhatV?f > 1H ( )i!01iefc I .
Vi> w U>U bV i MitfV v?.v?ww? - -- . , . . - , ,
_ . _ t, and this would
county, tan I the Fa.rBcl.l company Wg ju (e
bo revived? By the way, what hu L|)t[ (he Demo<
become ot L. 1. \Y .i lie promised to . . ,, .
T . of the benate, I
2ive us something on the subject. Let I , . .
- . ? dune is to refoi
us have it. j
m m ! Thk woiiwii
Columbia is elated over the progress j fruitJessJV to n
made in the canal matter, and justly ! tj a(.e
so. Land in vicinity and along the j tj,cJlliejVtfS -j
canal is selling at -ood prices. The L. mvub^ of
syndicate is buying it up and to all rj*jie Cor?rt tin
1out>idc appearances will push right L.
11 f the\ ma* ,-ucco
awav with the work of constructing I ? '
= i port of iI?e tut*t
mills. | f. ,
_ | th- reform m
Tiie colored Republicans will find j opposed :i s
out after awhile that the only use their ! c"*s 11' V u* 1'
party has for them is the use of their j "drunken
power at the ballot box. President | p^uaP.ics* ot t)
Harrison is hesitating about appoint- j ^0I1 l^a{ ca"
ing a colored miuister to Hayti, and j ('? th<?>e t
the negroes at the North don't like it j add* to *,cr ',ea
a bit. j l^e.v ms-v *)e
? ? j woaknes-s of w
Governor Tillman has commuted j carsiet eru*ade
the death sentence of the Chesterfield ! no i,etirr wil
criminals to life imprisonment in the movement, ho*
penitentiary. If he thought that there \>}ih much iute
was any doubt as to. their guilt, this
should have been done befove the bar-1 All the effoi
barons punishment inflicted on them i kill Blaine abc
on the gallows. availed nothing
? time ow the ve
Raise the tariff on cotton goods, and ^ut tjje ver>
foreign manufacturers must pay less j>epU^ucan
for raw cotton to compete with home tljat j>jajne js
manufacturers. Tims tfte pnce or u:e ; puiitjca] o-rave
raw material is rff-c?ed by the tariff not at alfstrati
laws, vot we hear men saying it will sh0uld jJ;lve t
not do to m^ke the tight on the tariff RepubHcau Pr
during Hie next campaign. Wana?aker, '
Of course, if the country is flooded delphia, but tk
with flat paper money, money will be 18 peculiarly smore
plentiful with everybody and ^e If a 8tl'&,,? 1
new enterprises and great industrial ^ai,ia Kepabli<
activity will spring up This will be event hapj
only temporarily, however. Eveiy- show Blaine s
body will borrow because such money ?non niaae to
will be plentiful and cheap, but soon uora^1!
the whole country will be Avorse mort- J Presidency. I
gaged than now. People will soon be j fcu
calling for real money. And what cdu'^ ^livc ^
fluctuations there will be in prices!
m m ! To-day's isMr.
E. Buooks Sligii has succeeded tiiement of th<
in advertising himself to such a great Carolina Colle
extent that is doubtless surprising to of the names
himself. The Xew York Mail and Ex- priie the facul
press contaiHS an editorial alleging that bound to be k<
o? ivjB iiinHp tr? murder Mr. ard of the r?a
Sligh ou the streets of Chester because James Woodrc
he had renounced the Democratic eminent schola
party. This is a fair -sample of the deed in the 1
gio>s misrepresentations the oew?pa man that mak<
pers at the North are wont to make, lie puis his hai
"Why can't they tell the truth now and able business t
then? tured gentlem:
? high standing
Raw cotton is 2o per cent cheaper the Uuited Sta
now than it wa* about this time last a gian(jjuo.
year, and cotton goods are about 5 per " ed?catk
cent higher. The higher price of cot- countrv T{l(
IO.I goods is due lo 1 he McKinley made ^ ^
tariff, yet we hear some of our farmers a ^0jd .
saviwr?c are tired of hearing about (ievote his wh<
tariff reform and some going so far as success isas9lll
to call it a dead issue; and many say Qf the co]!eo.e
let the tariff atone there are other things fuinegs as ?a
we want to reform fi-st. bull (he ..
. ... . institution. F
tariff goes higher aim higher eacn ^
i r r 7 * u . c"es of agncu.
year, and a few favored set higher and 4 ,
: , . , , . . ? taken away,
higher in I he .cale of wealth. dent ^ ^
President Strode sends out a cir- comV?se ^ie ^
cular correcting the misapprehension ! "lstitution
as to the standard for admission to i
Cleinson College. It is to be hoped j Some new>p:
that tke complaint as to the alleged i anw>se ,0 have
rigidity of entrance examinations will j prt'si'lent of ilj
not drive the facultv to the other ex- j 'e2e htcanee (
I - .1 n .
trerae, and result in a very l#w stand- j UQn anu uie
ard. Of course, in opening an insti- I against him.
tution like Clemson, the first year or j Wood row be*t
so, the standard can't be" put v*ry 10 teac
high. Hence such institutions begin j subject. We
with a preparatory or sub collegiate j bold anu main1
department, as did the Soutfe Carolina ! of the Bible m
College. i Some newspap
j not send their i
An ingenious correspondent of the the doctrines o
SMe *u"gests the abolition of hanging j 5uve r\_Jear
as a punishment nnd the adaption of? ?rutlenf u?der
the Persian plan of immersing in hot I -Vcar8 anil he 11
water. The plan has many advantages. 11)is vicw$ on e^
The heat of the water may be regulated ' wa>'* There
according to the offense. Those who ! stu^ents adopt
commit iiiisiletneauors may be only ! 11011 *>eca?uue c
blistered, while criminals can oe par- ; students the
boiled. A thick skinned politician ' if they
may be made more s-ensitire to public ' cv"en at hwme.
opinion by having his outer cuticle! r^es ox^t but
scalded c-fi'. We have not time to pur- in then
sue the ?nbject in its ramifications, jt,mt a kov cat'
Cut the general plan is worthy of con- j opportunity of
fcideration. i i??S oc the *u
* ? | live >cicntUio
'Jhk time for holding the Farmers'j and the b<*v wi
lustute, under the auspice* of the! secure b.??I;s r
Fait field Agricultural Society, is not a j i:e is a studem
ffreat many months off, and it would ! College or any
be well for those who are interested in | parents may be
it to begin to decide upon what they ! will not teach
will exhibit. The institute has grown ; the college pres
iu display and usefulness tach year, row i<? as high
and we trust that this year will be no ! the cultivation
exception to the rule. Perhaps, it | and noble.
would be well for the executive coin, j
mittse to look around for speakers a perfect <
now. Communicate with men who pimple or blem
I 1
will succeed m giving entertaining: and i 'cn/c
. , 8 . : blood. And r?
instructive talks on agriculture,; iious are easj|y
secure their services before "previous | Aver'* Sarsapa
eu^ageinents" are made. ; prise your friei
i
\
; The Ocala Demands*
l0^|^^^8HBl^ulture Id a calm aiul temperate comwnnica1
{ " lion, Professor Davis asks some quese
Lejji-jlatuip^^^ue (.ion^ aibeat Ihc Ocala demands, which
isonable appropriation our reatjerg are ag^a t0 poDder care,
and President Wood fu,|y> He thinks (he phn5 of lh0
iaye gone North to ex- Alliance ou<jht not be either adopted or
ect the g\ wnasia in some ,.ejectej .ti ;l whole without very serious
college.- theie. ^eai? consideration. Several of the measures
of the South excelled ? , ? . , , , , 4 ->
. advocated have long been mooted quesret
ireu in man \ tj0us arnwng" economists, at.d others are
is not the case now. nnjrjetj experiment?. It is not necesiperririiCl.t
in Columbia sa|.r lllLll Ml, |),viM5 uol an
giatifyiuj success. It eu#(11y (,f ,],e janners. Ilis ancestors
ilc , theie is no reason wei.e ajj jcieniiilcd wiih agriculture,
ihonld be anything but ^ fce ^ |0 >mM pc|.
%? "'l- soiiallr interested in it. Ever since he
Fillmax mada a srood first assumed control of this paper in
1 Springs, North Caro- 1873, he has warmly advocaied meas"
it will meet ilic ap- "res for the amelioration of the fann?ood
Democrats. He Cl's? condition. Iieiore some ol' the
ver, that Ihe Senate be present leaders were generally known,
hiug U prevent farther be lbught the tariff, railroad aggre?robbery
by the Itepnb- sions, generally, and especially dis)f
course, the Iiepubli- criminations against Fairfield farmer?,
ould be supplanted by ^monetization of silver, corporate
sut it will fake a number {freed, corrupt money control of elec'
this. Besides, if it is lions, and the evil features of national
:t vote of the people, a? banks and speculations in futures. For
Lhe Governor, the Con- some yeais helm* made a special study
"'' orviii+iiitii,iiiq| rums
d have to be amended, cwhuuhv/ ??" n?
take considerable time. ?? ?? for the purpose of teaching true
with Guverror Tillman doctrines and principles to young inen,
:rats should get control and not with the view of championing
but the fir.it thing tube theories and promulgating principles
rm the tariff. for making ment-r, or to secure a
? public office. He writes from the
i hive striven almost stani]p0int 0f nie traditional I)emo form
tiiemen, and now cratjc pai-(y. There is nothing in his
1/ their efforts to :efoi .n jeltel. to give offence, or arouse prejuhry
propose to reduce t(jce ^ye jl0pe wjij be carefully
ments down to two. reaij Nothing is more certain than
\ mi}, must go. In this ^at experiments iu government should
vd in enlisting the >up- ma(je vrith irseat caution. The
t, but it i? puibabUt that coulJtrv wju never recover from some j
th.s iiiiri.tion uili he t|je legislation of the recontubbomh
ami iuisuc- slrtl(;||on perioc). a careful student of i
ie ciusade against the i^g^y ,)ie ev}i cfilets of ho.te,
It i- j intone of iho?e 0ll t!ie pJt.( eve? ()j t|iC m0st honest j
'.e proxies* iu eivilizt- j^^m^er, aU(j warns against po?si-1
t be re,i,te<!. Woman Ue repelitiou wf error. It is fhe com-1
i.ings which >l?c thinks opinion of philosophers that it is
luir however injurious ^e((ei. t0 rcmoVe a long standing evil i
to hiM health, it i* a uradtift'iy, than to tear it up by the J
omankiml. If the anti- ro0t8j ja?t as the victim of the in or- j
it. nicct ssiui buuieuuns pi,iue habit must be slowly Drougnt to
1 take iiu place. The health. Heroic remedies may be as
verer, will be watched as lhe disease.
sresf. The questions asked by Prof. Davis
** mean a gieat deal, aud the columns ol
:ts of the newspapers to Nfws and iiERAu> are open foi
>ut a month ago have ^ ^ jjscussjon} aiJ(i the only resiiicr.
They had him for some ,iull we make> ie that all article-shall
:rr edge of the grave, ^ written in respcclfnl language,
r recent Pennsylvania ^ free fron pei.sona|jues. The
ate Convention shows 0oals| d.|uaildg are Hve i,SUes, and we
not ? the edge of a d..^e\ou.
in liis own party. It is _
ige that the convention
th#> ^IIE OCALA DEMANDS.
esid.nt, ami even John Vem ^ j |u>ve ,.M(1
n io cauie fiom Phila- ]ntprest the Ocala platform, printed in
..endorsement of Blaine vom. coIulm,s at the request of the
gnmcant. It shows that , , ?. .
.. ? , Blvthewood Alliance. As vou saw it
man witn the PenMsvl- : . . * , . ,,
. , * raises 0111*11111": questions, and should
^aiis. A still more strik- , , * * . .
? ,. , A . x be read with the greatest care, not
>ened. vrhich tended to , , ? , , , .
1 <. , . .. onlv bv all voters, but bv all who have
strength, and that is the ' ; . \ * . x .
.. , , a cent of property- or an iota of
pass a motion demand- . . * *
? . , ,, patriotism. It will not do either to
ition of Blaine for the
, . . .. accept or reject these demands as a
t is true the motion was , ; . , , ? ,
, ,, . ,. ,. .. , whole without earnest study of them,
t the indications are that _ , , . ,
, Some of them raise issues that have
>een passed.
m ,, been mooted a long- time and arc still
, unsettled problems among the leading
?ue contains an adver- . 1 -, f
?../->??/-wniie,f on.! cfntpi.mr>n at tlx* world.
; newlv organized Sonth _ , ,
t I propose simplv to ask some ones*
#e. Tne mere reading1 . 1 , * * w ,
. , tions in order to attract attention to
of tne men who com- . .. ? , . ,
tv will show that it is ?'? ?'"?
>pt 1.1. to the high Stand- Each rea(,er of 0111 l?I>or ca" a"s"'er
it. The president, Dr. thc'? fo1' himseI?>w,
is one of the most A' Alter all, is not Government a
irs in the Souih. and in- *>?P">mise? There U scarcely any
united States. Ho is a S00cl ">??"? without its attendant
!S a success of whatever evil'a trath tlla.' bcc0"?.s al)"
ids to. He has remark- parent, the more it is stud.ed and the
act, a most excellent, cul- wiscst l^h"K>" ,s ll,at wl"ch sct," es
m and a christian. His asA'ood ,v"h as, .hltIc ml as
among the scholars of 'K)SS,bIc: -Molc ",a" tll,s ca*"ot bc
tes will give the college ?l>ected. The statesman who is cock
.. to his own .among the surc ?" a"-v' meets with
mal institutions of tjK; disappointment when theory is put in
! trustees could hare , , ,
?r selection, and when -Nat,0"al ,ravc tb<!lr ?ood
hat Dr. Wood.w will Points a"d thl',r bad ?"cs' ,'"or tho!ie
,lo time to the college its wbo desire ;l 'edeenmble ba?k
red. The reconstruction 'cy, the system of National I*nks
will not impair its use- * the best that has ever been dev.sed
classical and literarv 1,1 th,s countr-v- 1[ was col'lcd f,om
ractieallv, onlv the sin'- tl,e York Iaw'> a"i! " rai=bt be
Iture ami mechanics are "M'1'"1 10 lb,s S,alc' ,? Co"fref
With sucl.au able presi- ?'oukl abol.sh the tax on state bank
scholarly gentlemen as '?>l?"on Its power to contro, the
icujtv, the friends of the ,n0"e-v ",ai'k<:t ,s ^ther an n.etdent of
need ii.t despair. ,cal"'al tha" of ?"-v 'P0"" iorm of
banking- The repeal of the tax oil
state banks would destroy the monm-rs
H.mk that it was , .lt . ^ si.l i.
r"~ - ~ HOpOJV, WllllOUt Closing wiv iv;uik? ?.?
: e>f'"< Dr- WooUro>v |)ai,ks of <UpasiL
ic South Caioliua (,ol- The redemption of U. S. bonds is
>f his theory on evoln- rapidly reducing Xation.nl bank circucharge
of heirodoxy lation," so that their bills arc even now
Those who know Dr but a small part of our currency, and
will hare no fear of his wiU Probab,.v erc lo.uS Poetically dis- i
. ' appear, thus removing the obnoxious
:h his doctrines on this "feature" altogether. Then arises the
know of very few who question whether the system, guarded
tain tin; literal teachings as it is against fraud by stringent laws,
t?,o, n,. might be retained for the deposit and
ore that: jjr. Woourow. ,. ? , , . C1 , ,
discount business. Should it be swept
ors say that parents will away before good State banks are
?otis to have them taught established? For it must be rememf
evolut ion. They need bered that those people who are not so
s. The writer was a fortunate as to come in under the subv?
. . treasury plan must have, somewhere
Dr. >voo0tc.WL-fCL-Jferee^feeiko^'r.'Si.i. " "
over heard him mention r>. Can the Government loan money
rotation in the remotest at 2 per cent when individuals cannot
is no more danger of without loss? Who must bear the loss? I
... r i ihe people at large t But the people
ing the lbeoi> of evolu- at ]argC are not_ allowed to borrow.
>f the fact that they arc Must they bear lo-s where they reap
South Carolina College no benefit? Why then not let everywere
at some other, or body in the land'borrow on the same
*7* , - terms? If I have a gin factorv full ef
Few good family libra- gjnSj ought not I have the right to
what have their evolu- raise money 011 them as well as 011 the
i. It is fully to imagine cotton that goes through them? Ought
be raised without anv not the merchant be allowed to borrow
? , , , 011 his stock of goods in order to tide
b.sliodiDg some teach- oreraU?llt till= 0f pressing
uj-ict. It is one ol the ij;s customers? Is it right to make
hypotheses of the day, him pay 10 or 12 per cent when the
th much ambition will ; Government, which is his Government
- i :is much as anvbodv else's. is SUl?.;lv
"e T'Jctt iug bis ncighbir at 2 per cent? "lf"l
at the South Carolina teach school,, or sit on a jury, and reother.
Of *>ne thing, ceive a warrant on the County treasassured,
Dr. Woodrow urv which is ctnptv, because the people
them evolution. Of all f.re read-T t0 P,aX taxc-!> ???ht ,",?t
_ . the Government discount this public
lucnts, President Wood-. claim as well as advance money 011
an example as any for private property? Is a "plan" that
i of what is good, true doesn't cover all* these classes of persons
consistent with that fundamental
?.wl ^-e ?l.r>
culu. uwt jjianrw \jjl liivr avxg |/i?nxviiiij
" ? "Equal rights to all and special prilomplexion,
free from viliges to none?" Is the privilege of
i*h, is very rarely sesn, borrowing at 2 per cent, when an
ople hare perfectly pure equally estimable neighbor has to pay'
;r, all disfiguring'erup- lu or i2 for his loan, a special privilege
removed by the use of or not?
rilla. Try it, and sur- I ask nothing about the practical
ids with the result. * working of the sub-treasury plan, for
I have nol boon able to learn exactly ' FiipcrvisicS
what the plan i* that is now advocated j Turn "^Jij'^B
instead of the bill. j pn>pi-'^^BB^?^?"??
C'. Why should we demand $-30 per aquestftnY of sfoveriuuental
capita in [' S. currency? Is this to j^^d^rou?l< is a m ?i -I
be in addition to the $1,000.000.COO | The value o!" nil :Ji<- i ? *
j advanced thr u#h the sub-treasuries? j Umen i> put a: at?.m i'U
| How shall all this money be kept in j mi* \??r. The (vii-n- o
| circulation after the farmers pay back i u.e value or all Hi-- firm-;
[ their loans to the government? If, as | at $10,000,000,?W0. I In
i is claimed, ihe price of commodities ' v.-ilu- 1 haw u.?i >?cii >i i
depend"* on the amount of money in be >e?*n, howovr, u?-? t > |
circulation, will a cow be worth , road", iheirt'.ue, ?oul i (
?!.,> f.ili wluMi !tll tlii< tnoncr is I tin; l'n!l ta: in Vtlucti ot i
afloat, and only $.">() in (he spring.: At b per cent the i'-ter.-sr
when half thi< elastic currency has j eha*e wauld b* $270,000,I
been covered back into the treasury? | t!> rai:ivad>, ?l" er |*a\i*?*r
This is a very pretty question. j management, return siii^?
If England, the richest country in \ railroads p .y dividend* i< the
world, jrets alou? with about $20 j Uie\ b' nij more m-?ney to
ahead, why do we need more than i ui'-ni tlimi to the stock tio
! twice as much? Why should the it- j the ??t?j -ct ot owning thewi
lation anyhow be between dollars and rai?-s (>? ? ? \V--nM tiemen,
instead of between dollars and a.-poini manager* n?r i>u-i
business? I)o '.MAW colored rice hands Ii?i?r t! ami
on our coast need as many dollars as'-vciy t.-lc-?-ii?n;? Woni.l
the same number of men in trade *in : ('amli. a li-publican it* d
Charleston or New York? i our il>e?ier than Ii.i
What allowance mar be made for i or Andrew*? \V hicii <f t
the use of bank checks as money? Is j Harrison appoin ?
it true that only > per cent of trade in! 7. Why .?hi?uld l.'uttnl
England, and b per cent in the United tors be eicc:cd direr. \\ bv
States is transacted in money, and the To prevent bribery and e.j
rest by checks and book settlements? course. Will this evil b
Does this teach that, instead ?f much by throwing the election in
more government money, we need of the p-ople? In whar, w
many more good bank's in which Stanford or Jones or Stew
people may make deposits and check seat in the Senate, it man
against them, allowing one check to hiui whether he binseno
*1.-.^,, ~1. ) hnOMAtiAne In- I thp >>. ]!< f(| hilll
mi u Ujj't sttciai n aiisutuuuo) ui ,--.... * -
which means the people can regulate enough to elect legislate
their #\vn business without calling on elect him indirectly. It a
the government to stretch its powers send a bribe-taker to the
to a very dangerous extent, and can what will prevent him fro*
secure practically that elastic medium bribe-giver to the United St
which the government cannot furnish, The election of Harrison, i
it seems, without going into the came through a purchase
brokerage business? the polls-, not of President
2. The trade in futures has been Stanford must now contro
carried to a great excess and has often Stae of California. It
injured business. So far as it is used easier ami cheaper tor hin
for purely speculative purposes, it is a to confine his ?fforts t-> h
great curse. But is the evil inherent lion ::1m.o. Ii it not easiet
in the system itself, oris it but an in- a state nominating conven
eident? "What special harm is there in members assemble for a d;
a farmers making a contract with dissolve, than to corrupt a.'
a buyer to sell his crop to him in the Wheie public opinion sa
fall at a iixed rate? Shall a farmerbe ruption dees it matter in w
prevented from securing advances in election comes?
Charleston on the promise of shipping 1 f any one examines tl
so many bales at such and such a price, tion, and j he debates in t
and then, if he prefers, paring the tional Convention, he will
price instead of delivering the cotton? proviMim regarding Semir
Shall a manufacturer not be permit- demental feature of our j
ted to contract to deliver a certain The Semite represents the
number of bales of cloth to China in c*rpo:aro capacity, i lie 1
six months? These are in principle sent* the people. The
precisely the same as the transactions through it* Legi?!a'ure,
on Wall street. choose their represenativ
There may be a sharp set of rascals The seventh demand of thi
on Wall street; but may there not be form would wipe out this
an equally sharp set of "rascals perhaps of Sia:ei Right*. 1^ it wo
with antagonistic interests to watch make this disuse, when
them? Each crowd has its army of certainty of attuiuiwy the
correspondents through the land, which in to secure a pi
gathering crop statistics. Between electing Senators-?
the two most accurate reports are ob- Let me not be uud?rsto<
tained. And the JVirfield farmer can, ingallthe measure* tow
if he inquires, learn as much about the sbowu <?IJ otioiis. But sii
? I finr/o fitkA II
crop asanyoociy eise. xn? price, aner .
all, in the long-run, is regulated by de- the brightest feature* ?i
in and and supply. Sometimes the platform, it is well for sou;
yield battles all calculation, as for in- attention to some of it* pe?;
stance in the present year; but it can U. Mej
easily be seen how much wilder the _
speculation would hare been if there ^cV- Jairjfs C?>rden, |
had not been this systematic collection Church, Wilson, N. C.. s
of statistics. Years ago, there was at Q6e<j BradycroUne and n<
least 15 cts. a pound difference in the gle instance failed to obtai
price ?f cotton at" Winnsboro and fn>n? headache wbt
Xew York. What is the difference to- were followed,
day? When we choke oft'the "gamb- ?
iers," we throw the burden ?f col- . FOJt i>yspj?i?ij
looting facts on the government, or on u?e Brown?? iron Bit
the producers themselres, who have au dcakrs keapTs?oo?eTiS
other work to U*. It costs money to has trade-mark and crossod rodlin
got crop reports and the people must
pay either directly by tax or subscription,
or indirectly through prices?
Furthermore, in view of the present
great glut of cotton, is it not prtbable tMr J ^
inui me ]M iuc ij> ftc^i i3 vinv Maies tlie lives or many peop:
becau&c a lot of speculators have been often leads to self-destructi
caught in futures and are bulling the after eating, sour stomach, sic
market to save themselves from ruin? heartburn, loss of appetite, a Jain
Otherwise, there is no special reason feeling, bad taste, coated tongui
why cotton now ?n hand should be larity of the
sold at ali. Here is proof again, it Distress some of the n
seems, that even an evil often has its After symptoms. Dj
compensating good. ? not get well i
To pr"vent the sales of futures al- featlng requires careft
together would be to paralyse all attention, and a remedy like I
credit transactions; for unless the law parilla, which acts gently, ye
be so absolutely bombproof as to pre- efficiently. It tones the stoma*
rent all future sales whatever, it will organs, regulates the digestio
become a dead letter; as sharpers will good appetite, andhy thus
find some loophole for escape. It is a overcoming the local sympdangerous
stretch of power in a toms removes the sympa-"
? * , i.? ?i.?n thetie effects of the disease,
i^U 1 CJLIllliCUt IU idi u# iiia.li xiu ouaii iivt ,
buy any tiling for future delivery, heada?he,.
Laws, too, may be imperative, but . trebled vlthi
unless upheld by public opinion, juries ^ ^ut p^stres'sed mc
will not enforce them. Would it not Heart- COO(L '
be better to endeavor to regulate such bum after eating I
sales than forbid them. rience a fatness, or tired, allThe
pre?<ent Silver Act of Congress asthonghlhadnoteatenanythi
docs these things: 1st. It keeps the tie, Ithink, was aggravated by
silver dollar on & pur with the gold ^hich. is that of * painter, anc
dollar, when the bullion in it is 2.3 cents more or less shu up in a
cheaper. 2d. It adds about $70,- room with fresh paint. Last
000,000 a year to our currency. 3d. spring I took Hood's Sarsa- S'
It uses all the silver that is mined in rflla?took three bottles. It
this country. 4th. It gives the govern- immense amount of good. Ii
I mniif +}mt.is. t.hft r>ftonle at lai-o-e. all appetite, and my food relished
the profit arising from coining 75 cts. tbe craving I had previously <
worth of silver bullion into a dollar George a. Pags, Watertown,
coin.- What is there in all this to Hood's Sd!*S3Z
"condemn?" Suppose the free coin- cartel*
age of silver, which is "demanded/- *yc.i.HOOD4CO.,Apothecaries
would take the profit of coinage from hv* n/\eao ftna
the public and give it to the silver - P?S0?
miners, and allow Europe and Mexico .NEW ADVERTISE!
to "dump" their surplus silver over . . .
here, at a big prefit, and then run the r>*r>v
risk of having our gold leave the uaid r
country, a lot of silver dollars re- ^ t*a!
maining with 11$, which we call dollars,
but which the world refuses to r?iS?? ?alr Ya
I -- , .. , >X Cu/ti utlli _di?euej
consider as wortii a aoiiar wnen wc go ^7 kc.^ilwi.
to pa\ for our imports, would this
be a much better law than the one l tClUj ji
that has been "condemned"? This is
what yerr many of the leading- econo- h'lfiDERCORNS. Tit w4r?
mists of the world, even of those who *!?*? v*-? <* Bfsc
are not "g-oldbtigs", believe would be
the effect of free coinage of silver in (tKAIEIUL-COjIFO
the United States. Hf
4. Alien ownership of land is be|
coming- an evii, that is to sar, ownerI
ship of large tracts of land. W'e mav BREAKFAST.
| consider whether it is better to have j "r>>- a thorough knowi
[ 110 market for land, or to sell it to i mToprmioij
! some T'1 .Tii and br a carerul
- 7; ' k,w ' 1 " | trie tine prop<-rrl?? of well-selec
better to leave the Catawba water I Ep;j3ius provided our breaktast
power undeveloped, or sell it to an { de,luur1^ fl*r",Ve(1 bt*,vr,t!??e ?
o . 5 ?. ^ fi.4 .1 . I US muij lif^vr d-JCt?p?'bills It
Liigii&h o\ lidictitc. I lad we rut her do j clou.* u>e <?f Mich articles ?f diet
without a railroad in Fairfield titan i t?U"n m?y i>- ^mdua.iy bunt 1
allow fereigrn capital to build and own j nS^r.r^ubi/nnifdiS m"
it' If an iiUglisjiinan comes along us read* to attick ^hrrcrer
and offers vou $10 an acre for a farm 1 P01"'- We m*v wc.^ iiauy a
... .. ! twplnir onrselres well rortiacd v
which \ Oil have been uiiuljle to SfeJJ to I anda probity nourished frame.:
a fellow citizen for $-3 would roil | Oazate. >?*de simuir with b<>i
think the law forbidding alien owner- j b?i'ie<fi}ui?Ul> la haK p9uml 111
ship of land a good or a bad thing? j james kpps & co.,Homceopi
After a syndicate had developed La-1 _ ^oud(
tawba Falls, would you be willing to i n
tax yourself te enable the State to ac-1 11/ ntrnn j nmn a
quire it by sale from alien ouners?; flfft ^H\\ 101U(1 (j
Do you desire to increase your taxes j t/
to enable the general government to st.u.mw, wuui.
"fake possession" of millions of acres ^ 1sin, n
of alien and railroad lands in Colorado thorouph^nd attractive Scho!
and W} oming. .This is what the j Ladies in the South. Consen
fourth "demand" means. It is well to in Music. Twenty-five teac
understand it. cers. Situation beautiful. CI
o. The otli plank is admirable in j passed. Pupils from twenty S
general and in detaii. It condemns Special inducements to
?lw?leSista|ion,the fostering of one SllStateiV?r|5?fsSi
ludustn at the expense of othei>, and j Cata.osue to the President,
a high tariff: and it demands a gradu-1 w. a. harkis. d. d., st?
ated income tax, and economical: 8-l0x8t
^ TheSobjectien to an income tax j LUMBER FOR S,
is that people will not tell the truth to j At I 000 FEET ?.f
the taxsrathcr, and cannot be caught at | 3*Vv?,u!,V^t wT?finn?v'n
their libs. -This is a very deplerable j wag0n work. For ?ale by
charge, but is almost fatal to the plan. j, ]
Are we all sure that we would report Monticcllo, S. C., August::,
our incomes truthfully? If there is 8-sfxtf
anv cheating, the biffgest rascil gets ~
off"the lightest. THIS PIPES
C. The demand for government #^SiluwSruui^pr^1*srvW?
rti t]ir one Are month* when Ayer's Saraaparfll* proves especially
KI.I-. in rut ' food during "winter, while living in over-heated, ill-vent!
,000.00 i UUO out-door exercise, tends to load the blood with impuri
[' IStfO ynve : liver complaint, bilious disturbances, that tired feeling
n *!,c Union orders. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, being a powerful and his
ir piv-riit most effective and economical spring medicine evei
ei I Loan' give it to your children.
ii;.!>> ; "For several y?irs, in the spring months, I "Every
. ;(:ln s. used to be troubled with a drowsy, tiredfeeling, been In th
' > . ' | *-n.d a dull pain in the small of my back, so bad, and I can
1) | at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, cinethatc
?> 11 t hi- pur- j the least sudden motion causing me severe that it is 1
K)lt. Wouiii distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would market,ai
II <?>!- .f break out on various parts of the body. By the of a relli
.1 i.U- ' ! , adriee of friends and my family physician, I J.A.Shep
II''V ill mm j began the use of Aye '? Sarsaparflla and con- Varnish,"
hi' ? \V? U'd tinned it till the poisou in my blood was $J'*Mywif
.) ?/,,vt*ni? ' thoroughly eradicated." ?Luther W. English, spring mi
j ' ~ * i Montgomery City, Mo. results."UliM'-,
When | " I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a remedy "I havt
i is !?> t:tnk? | for the various disease* common to the spring benefit, as
" V r- m lit ! tim?, and also as a tonic for the system. I find hlood^and
, It to be very efficacious, and think that every Mrs. S. H.
i I.'"*; one who is troubled with impurities of the blood "I have
thfiii with | should try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I am sure it has nseofAyi
the S Hi?ll ! n0 e1ual ? a blood-puxifler." ? C. E. Jaquith, and is th<
r? JH iiinwe ! *" H- Mn.H.'W
r,:^ui| Ayer's Sarsa
~t'iToUp~pVe? Pr8!|jr!l1 'J DR- ^ c- AYER & CO., Lowe!.
jtiipuou, ol J Fries $1# Six bcttlOB} $5* Wo?
e prevented ;
is mmm for
igh votes ut
directly, or
s wlio will
voter will -
Legislature,
u sending si
ates Seiiire?
WM HAVE IN
ial electors. "
1 the whole
would be
y=S MASON'S
lion, whose i
4}' and then i?\ ~~t?1
Legislature? JJ | |
notions cor- J 1 1_ t V_J
hat lorin i ho
ie (y'onstituhe
Cr??ns?lIfu eo
t hat I he
>rs is a funfaS-Xta
QUARTS A!?D HALF GALLON S1Z1
Iou*c rr;)reState
?:Iee:s
the people
'es directly.
i ( )oh! .-t plutrecognition
"u^'l'io just reck:
desired *?nd
irer to: in of #
jd a.< cppoi- Bfiist s a?w Crop
liich I have <*
ice i here are
it p?rtming v
r the O'eaU Plant Rut a Baga at once and other
ie one to call
sible defects, possible.
,ns Davis.
pastor M. E.
sav*: I have
sver in a sin11
immediate
:ti directions
GJROCEf
tern
I it.
ttfe. dooulne
rrzi all kinds of cai
a
^ 4F&
i Peaches at *25c. are cheap. Macaro
le miserable, _ _ , .
on. Distresi hand. Fresh Lemons constantly 011 hai
k headache.
t,"all gone"
Ct 1 ME TO HE
lore common ? c
spepsiadocs Re-pecifully,
of itself. It t 1 r it i t
LTS J- M. BEA I
t surely and
ft and other
fuAiiAfj flrft Slant
a, creatcs a. I LMKHCMtKH cnbuen, ncu MM
idSh. |i| rtitmom
'aud^lio TMC ORIGINAL AN? GENUINE. TW Mil
banishes the (i 7?P if**** ** 9r??i?? o* aua^uft jhqiu* Mm
..J ' , 1/ JK T*k?M?tkM>Ua4
tired mind. I *2. mk - au ?a* in p?t?b??ni ko*#?, pini *r?pp?", *? d*j
T \ W*- mQ *? la map* tor ptrtfeolan, MtisNlili, tad *"K4
lysp^psio. I T|\ Dr 10?00# TirtimnnUli. Xmii Paper. CHICHI
liat I did eat s^?/" m* ut au im*: Dn?bu
, or did me
wotslip" "dentistry, i
.f3g3??5Hw I e,?r;n
andMtisfied |
iiperienced." B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. 1>. >
Ma3S* WIN'NMJORO. ? C. T\0?
>aril!a JL) ?
Prepared only NOTICE. viddih
Lowell AT^^ per cei
vtliiU. OUKVKYIXG DONE AND SOLICIT Banl
Dollar ij edby i o'clock
EDGAR TRAP}', j
? " > I N ? I' J IAV
1.3-13TX1J ^cuoiniif, . , . un.m
piTl AGAIN WE FUN
jtifici the hair.
taut growih.
Sector* Gray
nUifal Ccler.
UnTwurtM^ouiii,
fake is i'mul M ctt.
ar? cur# for Carat.
ox k co., a. y.
imxG. " THE SKIRMISHING OIL
JOOA. ?~~7<
of tlie natural
is or dtg^stioa
^SSot'Vr. NOW COMES THE TUG OF
tables with a
;WtSj5E BEEN CUT. ALL FORME
that a constltp
until litroDg
icj to disease. THIS
floating: around
there Is a weak
r*tal til aft by
i-ltli puce blood
'?Civil Sftcte*
lln^ witer oils,
by Grocers, 34
tthic Chemists.
Pieces of Outing this P
niute, week at
<IA' New York cost.
:c of the most
>!s for Young ?
,-atory Course *y
hers and offilimate
ur.sur- JC ~T~ ~f~
tites. Terms \/| | I
persons at a -L J..j
dvantages of
>1 .write for a -r-r-mr-? A T /^s. m TT
/ v MJtiKJi S AJMUTtlU
lunton, > a.
Our entire stoek of Ladies' Fi;
isoned Luui- profit.
for While we live we mean businei
in nothing. Ifyou are not in a hurr
' [jP^Goods exchanged or mo
donfltcstGoa, ? \ "T\ \ A 7
2S3SS&; v J, [J, W IJ
w yoaiS ^ * '
beneficial.
lated rooms, and taking insufficient ^y,, rieet-a^wl. Plan
ties, which manifest themselves in Stark, 1L:?I Kohei
; eruptions, and various other dis- Join ^tark, Sanim;hly-concentrated
alterative, is the Thoma* J. ?ioU-rta4
- prepared. Take it yourself and so" 1 ?o;ua? . .
McCi't fry, a> <<> < '
vndcr th?* tirm
spring for the last nine years I hare (j0 . -j- k< rt.cf
e habit ol talcing Ayer1* Sarsapariila. , as copartl"-!'
uuiv kixfeb a ucva uacvi buy uicui- c..lL ... . _ a. .?rtif
lid me so much good. I ica convinced firm l ill *
the best medicine of the kind In the : ' ?e<)IVe it ?}'
id recommend It to all who arc in need copartners uOIBjI ui
ible and effective blood-purifier." ? . i.aiue of W itte K1
ard. Proprietor of "Shepard's Faracon i zammunx. For Ik
246 Pearl st., New York city. j iy-rxeO.
e always uses .Iyer's Sarsaparllla as a ' ()l?
sdlcine, and with wonderfully good xO the Dcfe *
J.L.Minty,St. Johnsbury, Yt. i V70U AKE IlEULi
i used Ayer*s Sarsapsrilla with great X quireii to ausVT
a spring medicine and purifier of the motion, of wliicl
would not willingly b? without it."- i serve,t Ufloll xou, am
Pray. E. Boston, Mass. _ I ,lp , ' ; t,, tlie
received wonderful benefit from the.. J? ?
Jr's SarsaparUla. It puriflea the blood the subscriber, at liisl
s beat spring medicine I know of."? era lnsiUMt>Ce I
. Hardy, Eoxbniy, Maaa. i>out!: Carolina, wilkil
as the service Su-reo', ?1
S"\ 51 HI S 1 2| of such service; and I
iMCIB III C4 the Complain* withiii
' the in this 1
Miss, Sold Jj al Dreggtsts. &Stfur tlw r1
th $5 a bottle. Dated 1st Jalv, 1891
' ilEl
TT7T11T5Y3 Y3 71 To T. E, Kenier andl
\hf T ' V v ri n absent Defendants?
YY XJLi X Jbll. TaKe notice that J
action, together wifl
which the foregoinjB
day filed in the olhefl
Court of Common
ii ?? and State aforesaid,?
said County and Stafl
This 1st dav of Jh
STORK 1
STATE OP SOB
COUNTY OB
COl'UT OF tSB
W. D..v a l)ouulas43
tin* of AIM
ceased, l'lairjtiff,^H
rT rr, Anita hunter, (JH
I ' J ' ??. lluutvr, (JaadiBM
II I h r, .Joaquin HunH|
and William n. h
under the firm-u^H
"T" t i *\ /?* ranee, and II.
\ J j kale, as copartne^H
. I r\ f \ of Maier & lierk^B
*- -1- i. *- ?/ room for
To the DefendantsjH
?S, AT LOWEST PRICES
tion, which is liiefl
Clerk of the Court?
the said County,
your answer t<> tliejH
subscribers at tliJH
Law Range, Win^H
within twenty
of, ?*xclu>ive of
ami if vim fa:I
IVED. I within the time
this action wi'.i
relief demanded IB
ref CX T Dat-d day JB
Turnip seed. as*B
To the Defendafl
Hunter, Carulifl^^
. . Hunter, CandidB
round varieties as soon as Joaquin llanteiWy.
Talc?notice, thsftf
action (together wil
which fie foreiroingj
in lhe office of the lfl|
mim > ommoii Pleas .'or fl
? the State of Suuti^JH
T-n?ti ' flea m
> r i^o iwl
I L pj O. ^ c.J
To Heirs a 9
x ested iirpix^J
S'NE ) GOODS, state <!j
IX TIIEoVgivefl
roi aud Cheese constantly on.
a(l* To Bet ey Xiehfl
va Rdtteree,
.Dye, JamesJH
1/ f V Dye ami L;ja|
I W
lively, if an>w
parties be
claiming injfl
v Pt I ) ' ) / \ linda !)??-, <
1 & 1)UW. TTOUand J|
J. sumiuo^H
appear befor^B
?_ _ County aii?i fl
iS &AMOMD BKIMO Zv 01. the FIkH
* r\\i\iS m? ZTi^i
rBafa. Sw,?a<r>ll???fa>tMk thfc atore>nnffi
l *?&2v i>trat?.r of 1
utnueouterfcLv 11 Pi i||0? hi iwl ? Of ililiilld M
^^cssassEi
abouts gB
? ? unknow?
FA1KFILLD heirs,
iii , D?;, .1
m 31 Loan Miiou, if
^ un ,-thafl
WINNSBORO, S. C. herein
Court,
the sau^^H^^H^I
i Capital aad Profits. - - $40,000 Ju!yHH|
SiscriM, - - - - $81,400 7"1"1M
is A GENERAL BANKING BUS1
ess. Solicits the accouiits of Tndi- T\Rfl
5, Firms and ^ (Corporations. Four JL/ j
it liueicdc piim kjii I v 1
{in? hours, 9 o'clock A. M. to 2 and Cfl
: P. M 1 respfl
W. C. UE \ TY, President
[ES Q. DAVIS,<JasliI?*r. doots
fOTE BARSpmi
B IHlflH
SPKIfift T fi ATVR
)IOKLF.SS PAST. I
WWB
WAR. A BIG
DR EFFORTS ARE MM
GIANT SLAUGHTER
I
124
ieces of White Dress I
Goods at a big Jj
reduction.
ne] Trimmed Hatsl
>s, as life is too shoffl
y drop in
ne)'refunded. M