Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w ???? III ??????? THE j NEWS AND HERALD.'j " "< " " ? v ++r r> ri * m l- 7? J V I 1' U B JJIO&H/JJ CJYCJIXI >T LUU J.1 J I -SYesi ew-o - and - Herald - Co. *V. 9. DOUGLASS, ) > Editors. AS. BAVIS, ) TKK3IS, IX ADVANCE: Tear. .... #1.30 Sis >loatfa?, .... .75 ADVERTISING RATES, UASH:l t!:e dollar a square for the first Inser*' - *- - * -V V. ^ t< kr> Art 11 ATlf I ?!i and Illt}r cents ior trscn suwscijuvu. nsertion Special rates tor contract advertisers. Marriage arid death notices free. I lingular rates charged fv?r obituaries. .-.Orders for Job Work solicited. WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday. January 13. : : 1892 Col Keitt has been much quoted as ? v An ficrnres if UH IUJ.ail.lU.lC auiuvm; V. ?g,? - ^ finance and economy. He now says Tillman's administration of public affairs for one year has cost the State $1,000,COO. "W'e cannot test his accuracy in this statement since we are unaccustomed to handling so many naughts bat as he is receired as authority in these matters by those who know, we will have to take his state ment until some one proves him to be wrong. Elsewhere we publish Cel Keiths letter to tlse Greenrille .Yews reviewing Gev. Tillman as to his 9BH broke^^5K=es- There is nothing new in whaT^ft says aad the lettfifr is' BBBS-interesting as showing that Pthex-e are signs that the people are beginning to awaken from the delirium into which they were thrown in '90 by the blowing of an ambitious candidate. The people may be fooled for a while but as sure as reaction iouows action so surely will they punish the ^demagogue who uses them as a tool BH for self sh ends. T?e Stat? Democratic Executive |1| Committee has decided not to force a HBK breack in the party by attempting to exclude those who failed to rote for Bli Tillman in the last election anil have thus inaugurated a policy which ?ay once again restore peace and harmony to the white people of South Carolina. But the peace so earnestly desired cannot be brought about by the retention in office of such men as Till*? man and Irby who conclude a Christmas dinner by publicly denouncing decent and respectable white people as "moccasins" and "curs." Hard things were said on both sides in the heated campaign preceding thi lait election and if the same men are alleged to lead this rear harder things -will be said and white people will be driven wider and -wider apart. If the people "will cast aside the fire-brands on both sides and put in *1506 conservative, vrise men identified with neither faction we may h*pe for harmony which ar? the only conditions *f an abiding peace. "We give our readers today chapter III on tobacco culture from the pen of &?-experienced and successful tobacco | raiser of N. C. as published in the News and Courier, and we commend j its pernsal to those contemplating a venture with the weed. From what we gather on the subject from general inquiry it seems that only certain soils can produce the quality of leaf which is necessary to make tobacco raising profitable, and unless planted on this class ?f sell there is little profit it. Sandy top ~ ?. ? onKcrtil iirtf what is kOli Willi iX Kjliky ouv/ov? ) uvi, .. called gritty, but a sandy soil like thai in some sections of the county is the ^ _>est, and wherever this is found it is well to make the experiment as suggested by Mr. T. P. Mitchell. The best reaion for trying it is that a change in the farm crops is necessary since cotton has ceased to par and tobacc*, where the land suits, has proved to be a paying substitute for what lias bseu eur money crop. net h?pe that those who giro tobacce a J trial will do so in a business war will give it a fair trial aud if nothing comes of the experiment there is not much lost. Unless the land aud "the man" are suitable it will prove a failure but when these ai? ot the right sort we c*n see no reason why the experiment sheuld not be made. It has made farmers rich Isewbere aud W3 trust it may prove equally as beneficial to the farmers of Fairfield. t-t. .mthc is danger that the Winihrop Training School will be removed from Columbia since it has been decided that its location is to be put up at auction to the highest bidder. If this school was a private enterprise nothing should be said about this plaa ?f determining its location but since it has been accepted by the State and will be supported by the taxpayers all over the State, it is a great injustice to ?ire it to that locality which will give tho most money for it. Tke only reason why the State should support it is to provide a place for the education of her girls, those unable to attend a course in Vassa or some other institution and for this reason it should Ka ine>9forl in the most accessible place t* iris fr?m all ever the State. "Will the plan of auctioning- it off to the highest bidder, which means the richLest community, result in giving it the { be?t location ? Suppose Charleston or Anderson ?r Gwrgetowa ?r Chesterfield should make the highest bid conld it be claimed +1*01 of these nlaces would be ^ accessible to the poor girls of the g|?is given to the richest Silk is the richest place ^mmination in favor B^dcd it, "Would kid of education hjj-ls and lay ishiri"- it upon thoso already able to taka care of themselves? Thedectrine ' To these who hare mere shaii be given and from these vrke have net, eren that which they have shall be taken away" will do for Wall Street, but. it is unjust aud wrong when it is applied to the matter of spending money raised by taxing people ?ho And it hara to make ends meet at the end of the year. We trust the Wi*throp S hool will be allowed to remain where it is now in the center of the State accessible to most of the poor girls in the State. We have no sympathy with this new fangle idea of putting our public institutions up at auction. Put them where ther will do the most good to the most people audthen ask uc taxpayers 10 suppon them as libeaally as the time* will adBit. Th? Fabil? Prlutins. Tke more th? bids put in for ihe Stute pt iwtinjf by Mr. CjiIvm a:?d Mr. Wood row arc studied the more absurd b<>tk (yxjrcciallv th? former) :ip^.eir. It it founded mi no lixwd business principle whatever. fi iviu i:> usinre a rinpie piece ?f i{g*mblii;g'\ if we be aliased { tue that >rord i?ol in *.ii offensive m%n?er, but as indicatinj i' \f.. P . I ^ tnar trie re;mi:iera;iou ?i mi. ihou.'d drpend uii the rela.ire amount of biil work in the Legitlatitr*. We append -erne of the drttiU ol th* two bids per page: pt>. ChJto Woo.;row Senate calendar, 250 $2.50 $ 50 Home calendar, 250 2.50 59 Scnal* journal, 500 2.50 79 House j urnal, 500 2 50 84 Senare oiils, 1000 1.25 1.19 House bil.t, 1000 1.50 1.28 Report., 1414 2 50 (2152) 93 Per. Sen. jour, 616 01 (711) 83 Per. li ?e j*?ur., 702 01 (862) 83 (Joiwp. Uen, rpt., S00 ui ^oyy; no. Kepts. and res., 2090 01 (3'lVij~?3 A'A* aiid j. icf., 400 - - v'f *" 3 38 Oi-r.'s ur.'bviig*, 32 01 75 Mr. Woodrotr charged double rau* for rule and figure work, i>c;;ce ihe increased *nmb#r of p*gr*, a)> parently in his bH. Tb? award w**gi?en to Mr. \V"u?drovr en his bid. 'Ike Register claiiub that an error has been made and desires the award t? be chinked. Adding the nroductt lound by multiplying the number of pages br the price each, it figuret the kid vf Mr. C*lv? t? l:\ve been $10,076.96, and that of Mr. Woodrow to have bran $11,509.21. The Register iu lis , "The avar^y# number ?.f pages allowed f?r the different classes of work beinj; based on the werk of past years, must he very nearly an absolutely correct ciiieriui) fnr rh*? tr?rk of the upxt tw? rears." * * * * "The allowance for bills, calenders, and temporary journals is perhaps a more liberal one than that class fvrork vrill average, in which case there would b; a still greater difference in Mr. CaltVa Uxor." Again. "We have demonstrated that the successful bid will cost the " - AAA ? thnt r>f ijiaie ne?iriy jq.wu mute wan Mr. Cairo, and the sta:uie prorides that the printing shall be awarded to ; the lowest responsible bidder." | Lastly, "justice demands that the i mistake b? rectiled and the printing placed in accordance with the Ifgal requirements." (Thi3, by the war. j while the Register b*!ds in its possesi siou the money paid to it fortheadver| tisement that should hare gone to th? State except far th? fraud of Mr. Rodger*. Certaiulj the lleyixter should do | equity before it c'ahns equity.) I Our readers will be struck with tbe abs*rditr of tbe bid?. Where Mr. W?odrovr charges 50 cents, Mr. Calr* charges $2.50, while the latter prints ; the Acts for a cent a page, and the foraier asks $3.38. In buch bids as this who can tell which is lowest? The committee wouId-haTedone well to have ri veted b*th of thttcn, and called for some that hati in thmi a plain husinesi proposition. The State doesn't a>-k anybody to jurint its Acis for nothing:; nor d#es it c.ire to pay eeveral prices for one kind of work and have the other thr?wn in. This jires room for j*bs. The llegister is mnch rn*re simple than a daily newspaper ?h?u!d be if it dreams that the printing of the next f. ).? ?f fh? cam? r.mannf ycai io * * wi *uv or distributed iH the same way as it was this year between bills, journals, &c. Of cour?e the Register does not know that Judre Mayer has a bijbook of General Statutes that is expected to be read and printed as a House bill next year, in which case the eimpio little bid of Mr. Cairo to print bills at $2.50, a page would yield much "tat." The Register h** neror heard that the State Pi inter who pristed a last rerisioii of the General Statutes ten years ago, is said t? hare cleared all the war fron ten to twenty thousand by the work. We cainot agree with the isnocent ?xpre6sion of opinion of the Register that the estimate if made of house fellil lor IDS COQSIIJg SCS3JWU TV?? prtbablr excenire, aid that this made Mr. Cairo's bid still m?re farorable to the State than Mr. "Woodrow's. If Ibe Kerised Statates be printed as an Act, Mr. Woedrow'# bid of $S.S8 per page will alio be somewhat lucratire. There would seem to be cats all areuud and about and witbii this printing meal tub. TT? sincerely trust in the interest ?f true reform, that the nnfelicatiaii 6f th? new Revised Statates r will be made the subject of a sepcr-ite bargain, and that every printing committee berafrer will a rail itself of the privilege it has to take bids for parts of work. In this way it will effectaaily put a stop to the wildcat lystetn ?f bidding that seems t? have prevailed heretofore. Rheumatism Cared in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism aud Xearalgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onc? the cause and tbt di ease immediately disappears. Th* firit dose greatly benefit*, 75 cents. Sold bv \V. E. Aiken, Draj^itt, Winnsborougb, S. C. * Many Persons i*t broken down from ororwork or household | Brown's Tron Bitters rebuilds the *r*tera, *idi digestion, removes ex- j ess o? bile, aad cor*3 ai&laria. Get Uw9?nuine. 4 1 \ j TEN YEAii'S W! II TOBACCO. | KKSULTS OF THE EXPERIENCE OF A PRACTICAL PLA^T-fcJK. ! Mr. H. E. Harraan, of "Winston, N. C., ForJ raerly of Lexington, S. C'., Gives the Readers of the News anil Courier Some Hints a* to the Best Method of Vndertaking and Pursuing this New Industry ?Chapter III?The Plant I5ed?How to Make it and how to Sow the Seed, j (Sacs and L'ourisr.) As already staled, ihe tobacco ci>p I is a jral"iio one, and a ct*?>i> which j requires ii;e ciu&est attention. Tkr tobacco planter can cither make the i largest returns or the most ignoble failure. To make a j-ucce?s the crop must have evert attention and everything it wants, or goodbye tu \onr golden dreams of proiii. And in no particular there to be more care than in fertilizing. Unless you fertilize right the big tiguics at the end of the year will Lc on the wrong s.dc of the I Page. j In fertilizing the tobacco cropgreater re is required to adopt the tight elements to the soil than in any other cr?p. As a rule the coarie and utidiimfs'ic manures used on the j cotton and cam fields will not do well on tobacco. If '.htse are used at all they khould be well rotted in the eompo?t heap bcfoic placed on the land. Therw are row a number of j brauds of commercial iertilizers which j meet the demands ot' every grade of | leaf produced and which ever* planter j who expects t? make a success should j use uugtiutingly. In choosing a fertilizer commit the character ef your soil aud decide upon the trpe of tebacco to be grown. Soluble phosphoric acid, nitrogen and L *l- ' lil.i'n m a to n pocasn are ine eniuicnw rniuii ? oim> dard tobacco fertilizer should possess. This will gire the planter a basi* upon which h* can mate his owa selection, it is difficult to lay down absolute i ales ?n this tcore, but the write;-IT*t I secured Horn an eminent rJaemist arid j i-jbacci expert, M ?[ .?->: Vc. L. Kaglaml, ; of Virginia..,- "The fallowing valuable | data: ^ ^ \y ?irst. Ti.c ph;i*phoric acid ui?*t fa. v ailabie and procurable at the smallest c?#st to wur planters i? found in dissolved South Carolina rock, sold a* acid phosphate. Second. A solvent quickly-*ctin?r nitrate U decidedly belter for the bright yeliuxv type than the !>1ott acliiif one, because thi* type needs to be pushed l??rrvard by rapid growth to early maturity, so as to c*;i?r the j lanis to ripen >ello\v in color, ai>d at * time trtien the weather conditions ?re most favorable to the curing pracass. Third. The sulphate of potash is betfer than the chloride lor any < !*>* of tobacco, because the chlorine imparts a greener color to the pUnts, CKOSiiig ;nem 10 cure 01 au*ir.n Mm.o, ?ad injures the texture. The so-called *'111111 late of potash*' is unfit !' r xn% class of tobacce and should not t>? used. Being cheaper some ferii;!z-r manufactures use it largely, hut i. should not be used on laud rti:?:e > h j t 'b*i c?? plant must grow. Foliowit'g the line ?t Major ]?->eat ch we find a formula i\ !-io;? tit i?-a? luid down as a genera! i uir. For an acre ot poor, gray, <. d ri. hi i-t.d which is to be bn?ti: tobacco we find tin* J.?;lowii-g faiil down: Di'Su ve* tji?u:h O.:o!.n& ruck, i. r. acid j'in?>j?h-.!f pound-..200 Nitrate ol vkU 100 Salpliatc of poiasii 140 Total 500 It' thr IxmI i< treslisy clca;?i*d oi forest e<>ii, ihf tolluwiiig formula i> rceumKjeudctl: Aeiii phosphate ?niui?.. 160 Nitrate of soda HO Sulphate ot poiush 120 Tutu! 4*20 For an acre of long; c!?;uc<! Uml which has been cropped upon for a number ??f \ears continuou-iy ii_it> formula is ollered: j -fJ . rvAii-ulc , vn..?.. . Nitrate ot soda 150 Sulphate c>i potash MU Total 450 The above shcuid give the planter a fair idea of what is neid<?d in ilie r.-ay of a fertilizer for his tobacc- t:r?p. It will be seen ihe allowance f?*r each acrft is rather lar?f?t k.mparrd nith the amount used 0:1 coilc.ti and other crop-, bill the plainer imi?t hear in mind that ti:c yield of tooacco, it properly innnagwd, is cOiTe?,-oisdn:i:ly iarge. Uuder the old regime of to* bacco growing GOO to 700 pounds of leaf p'vT acre \va< c*?nsidn\-d a. big vield, but things iuvcciimigvd wonderfully along this line within ihe pa-t few jears. The tobacco plan'trs iti the Florence section now grow fry in 1.000 to 1,250 j>?ui>d? t>f :<>l>ar:c<> per acre. It is true that hi^ii topping !ta? macli to do with this, l>nt nut ail. The?c planters have t??l!<?\v?d ihe policy Usui ui looieco "rowniK )uu must take}our best land Hint m:-.ke it yield all which generous fertilizing will do and this policy has paid thtm well. It cost* no more to culiiraie a well fertilized acre of tobacco than any other kind and but little more to cure it. Hence it is best to make it yield its full share, sxd the only way to get it is by generous use of commercial fertilizers. When as much as 450 pound* or oUO pounds of fertilizer is applied per acre il iu best to broadcast one-half and apply the balance in the dii/i. This method Of application give* 1 lie reots something to Iced o:i during its entire growing season and makes a uniform plant. The be*>t anadyne and expectorant for the cure of colds and cou^li* and all throat, lung,a?d bronchial troubu-s, i?. undoubtedly. Aver'i Cherrv Pecto ral. Ask your druggist lor it, and, it the tame time, for Ajer's Almanac, which is free to all. _ _ _ i fi"hen Baby was sicfc, v.* gave her Ca^t-ria. Then she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ! Wbea she became Miss, she clang K> C**tori*. I TThea she had Children, sh z gave them Castoria. ! I } :? A Household Remedy i I BLOOD and SKIN | I DISEASES * : v Ij5 u r j| Boianls Blssd lalm I I i, It r?iro~ SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT f : f 't V>Urg5 F;HEUM. ECZEMA, every f 0 form si miiignant SXIfl ERUPTION, be- ? ; A sides being eft'Mclcus in tening up the A j \ system 2nd restoring the constitution, v j | (f when impaired from any cause. Its v I 9 rlmost supernatural healing properties # | 4 jastify us In gsarantseing a cure, if \ directions art foliextd. A CCHT ESTS HXCFTRATED \ I w o?fi 1 rniS "Bkl ?r wonden." P t BLOOD CALtf 60.. Atlanta, 6a. 4 WOBO MM Tii w* CAl'lTAL -TJC?r5. The Vfeataer an:l Folitic>i---The Cantwell Ca?e? !'U? {.'ausressional Other Kit* t>I I tains. Commkia. S. C.. Jan 11.?Special: rr,> 1 < ? '1? -? V..,, ,,?f j i up \Tr;itnt;r io? uju na^ | I been saoh :i< would net strike ?ae j favorably vrho i< ou lii" way Smith to i c?cxj>.- the Northern blizzard. Thu thermometer ami lhi? barometer iuY?f both been : i:iir * war danc#, sometime* up ami sometimes dotrn. Fortunately the <*lowl< have braayht rain in-'e.-ul of *!eet or snsw On# night we were treated to :i real summer thunder and hailstorm, which did no damage to the immedixte rxoinity. j The ue.xt night everything frozen. Tn ili^ iiftlitii'al rr?r!d matter* are I quiet comparatively. The Execntiro j Committee t?f the Democratic party lias met and rec?nuneude(l tha- no distinction be made this year between tho>;e w 1)0 rwtcd f?r Tillman la?t year and these who did not. This is wife. There \ras a good dual ?f confusion lx?t rear its t? what constituted a j Democrat, and the question is still. "" "- ".I *>? ncov*?n? fa ?Hlf j ill 135 YV CI \s\-l U ? Wiiv w o *w VV.M. So that an attempt t? draw the line Terr closely would be bad politics in the face of our condition iu South Carolina. The Executive c?mmitt?e has n* right t? decide thtqualificatiens ?f a Democrat, and it is exceedingly doubtful if there it auy power anywhere n*\r to mak? thedeci?i*ik The qualification ?f momherRhip of a party ik atw. of its most fundamental acts, and it can be made only by thejrgfhist authority of the party, not by. any Executire Committee of State er/^wfl"^ ty. Iiencs for the pre^csjL -xtTfy white person caU]ijjgJrrraisSlf a Democrat has t,bej:Vj(Ii't'vuider both the old and the new constitutions to rote. There seems to be h? authority rested in any body in advance of the next State convention in September to make any one swear to support the candidates nominated by the primary. In Fair 1 ^ AAnntiftt tlkAi'm 1Q liciu mm suuit uuici wuuuvo imwiu such an oath, but it is not required by the State constitution as recently published. There is justice in requiring such an oath; but if the constitution does net impose it no lower authority can do so. I hope that the two winjs of the party i?ay be able to flap together again this year. The case ot Cantwell came up ia the Snpremc Court the other day. lie was the supervisor ef Charleston, and was 1-t.. A. cm removed UY uie umcnwi iu iuo ?umnier. Judge Wallace held that the law requiring that the appointment and removal of officials &hall be with the consent of the Senate mast be construed to mean that the removal can take place only when the Senate is in session. This decision, it will be remembered, called otit a bitter comment! hv Tillman in hig message. The Senate in session last month confirmed the removal and Got. Tillman appointed a naw supervisor. > When the case came up to the Supreme Court en appeal by the State from Judge Wallace's decision, the State made no argument, having concluded, it is supposed, that the matter was settled for this case. The Court held also that it is net empowered te hear purely abstract points ef law, unless seme party is injured, and dismissed the appeal. be that Jndge Wallace is net yet overruled. At the same lime, by virtue of the order of the Supreme Court dismissing the appeal, it appears that Cauhvell is recognized under ->udge Wallace's decision as holding till tke Senate met; and that he will get his pay till that time. If so. the victory will be with Cantwell. It is a pitv that the matter had n?j i i. t ?i? ? oeeu s? arranged iu u*vc mv u.cc decided for good and all. Another nice legal question arises in the case of the trial justices in Fairfield and York who were not confirmed by the Senate and hare been reappointed by Governor Tillman, some analogous case? way be found in the annals of the United States, but without locking into the matter recently. my r< collection is that the President did not reappoint the rejected official, but took some other Still there is room for a good detl of le?al logic. It i.s rather early 1m the year for the , crop of candidates t? be springing; from the ground. But along1 with the sweet violets and the hyacinths and crocu*, is *een nn enterprising eon. gressional daisy lifting1 its head This plant though now on Richland soil has been transplanted from the freih . bracing climate of the mountains of Oconee and is not therefore afraid of the earlr frost To drop metaphor, the Charleston Sunday Sews contains a paragraph from its Columbia correspondent announcing that the Hon. John S. Verner is in the field for Congress fiom the Fourth District, una that he rrill ran an the "Cleveland platform." Mr. Verner is a good speaker on the staojp, and has had much experience in that line in his canvass for the Legislature in Oconee. He lias many friends in I the Piedmont section, and has made friends hcie, so that he will probably derelopc strength It is also wiid that Senator Donaldson, of Greenville, will test his strength for the same place, and Congressman Shell will doubtless desire to succced kiniself; s? tkat we arc promised some excitement in this district. The papers in the canal transaction have been acccpteei, and contractors are leveling1 the ground juat belew the foot of Geiwais btreet for a half million factorr. The Electrical Companies have consolidated; and $150,000 in hnnrls hare been ?laced. It is pro*- [ ised the electric cars will soo* be run-1 nia?, and all sort# of machinery asd sewing machines and fly fans will be turned by this power hereafter. Cel. J. Q. Marshall is the President and he is an energetic man of business The city electiea will take place in April. The canvass will soan be on. Cel. IfcMastcr has beeu quite ill, bat is new much better. Ii is exported 41?# i :n A I I lit L i IC >U 11 VSUUi i?i * vuivvtivu local paper mentions that ?ther caudidatea will be Cel. Marshall, Col. Jthetl, Mr. i4r:c Sleaa. and possibly Mr. E.J. Brennen. The voters will haTe a joed set to cheose from This caarass i8 nsnallj sherf, sharp and deI cisive. There will of ceurse bealar^e field of Aldeniunic aspirants. The cereal crop of the United States | last rear is reported t? hare been the I largest crer made In riew of this j fact the price of wheat and earn prom j ises to be somewhat lower turn it nas i been; a fact that 'will be welcome news j to those who will hare t? bur. Still ! it is not well to trust too much to this. OCCASIONAL. | ? * * Specimen Ca*es. i>. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism j his Stomach was disorderrd, his Liver was ; t<> an alarming decree, appetite ! * " t#?rrihlv rfduepil in I J Gil 'd. WHY, anu i.r i. *- ? j | flesh and strength. of ElecI trie Bitters cured li'tn. j Edward Shepherd. narrislH^Wn had n I running sore on his leg ?f eigh* years' ! standing. Used three buttles of >lectric j Bitters and seven boxes of Buckle11'3 Ari nica ivaive. and his leg is sound and we"' ' John Speaker. Catawba, O., had five large I l*Vvrr suits ?n his leg, doctors "5?yd he ! was incurable. One bottle Electric ,Bittei> and one box Bucklen's Arnica Sdlva-gured TAKIXG TILLMAN TO TASK. C?!a*el Keitt R*Ti?iTS the Crsat Blower? 3?;t th? Little Tin Andrew Jackse* I)ec?lved the Pewpl* an?l Crippled tlie State?Caustic Ceminaat on the Edgefl?14 Fraud. ES^REKri-ANTATIOX, >. *. , JS l.ici'-i. T-i I}.e Editor ?t tlie iKnhj Xtic.r: 'J'ke oOBtlitjuii t f il't p*- >|>!r i* <ie aud i? rip di\ ?p"i\ih;i \wr-e. L)n ?tie bide we n:* Jiun.t i.itl w.tli financial ().. s!;o !?inajfogue-, iu iucir grte-1 f r <. are ''blowiHg7' the fl-iine* wt sectional and factional rmie. InU'J-igeiit and rirtusu* men alone can i>av? n*. N<> herd fhonld be yiven to utic!- an nu-n ? they nre ihe lepers of s:>eieiy and brinjr di>a>ter and r.iin. Five \eai8 ago i$. K. Tillman made hix uppraranct; belure the pnolio as the adTMca^e of an ngrienltnr-.l and mechanical col'.egc, widen was i icr?*:?i y to place I he larme s on an equality witn o'her classes and on ?Ii- road to prosperity. Thefarinei* met in con # ?! u:? TUIJLJUII in * UUU1JUUI 111 iV?'iii ii'uv ' under his leadership for the purpose of taking ktep? to es'at'li>h such a l ilim tn declared lie wanted '.<> i-rii .?ihat all he desired was to be a inieue of such an instilution. The writer was a member of the convention and was in lull sympathy with the movement, as he alwa^ s has been and is with everything1 looking to the advancement of the agricultural interestTbe convention had not adjourned thirty days before tbe press of tlie State announced *s a fact thai Tillman had s*dd out ihe farmer's movement to Dawson. When the St-.te conventi-m met in the summer, Tillrnan held a cmicns of the faruinV movement delegates at.d tried to jet them 10 vote for 6h*ppard, ,5 lawyer, Dawsou's candidate, against KTSfcwsi^oii, x farmer. As Tiiimaii had bceTrS^j'g delight in abusing lawyer", cob^se was conclusive with many that whauhe press stated wi8 tru<*?Unit he h&a"$9iBB5feout to L)aw???. The wri;er lo?t confidence f?Nhim and\% luctantly contented in 185dKfo support liiin, He did not do 9* unu^ he was assured Tillman was an Alliance man and ?f.t?r he heard him speak at j Newberry, where, among other things, he made the lohowing pledges, not one el' which he has kepi. Tie said: I "If you elect me governor, Mm fi si tnesMist I *rnd to the L'-gislauire I will a*k them to re?luc? the ?h!^i it.< (; I all the Siate officers/' fc i !ft J uBu' >o? will be **?'t iIk>v can't red sic* y<H'8." T 1 ium "I don't carc if thcr H<?/' I >;ti i-.r(tend tha- iiiCK^Hiie t?? !!ir L'jsi-iatwre? j?o. Why not? Was iio "Mowing?"' He $aid: "FelUiv-'Iiiz-us tmi know nothing ?b?ut >uur Sirne j>>Teniiumi. Y#U h*Tf: b en ruled b* ?i iso;nrs sint;<? tiif ?'a*? Lor^- iV*pnr It r<>n ei??:t me Gvrenior I ?ili a*k l-T i ?.- - ?. miiivi me i" I'iU'v iv.vv- - j of t':? roiler }<*"< ra-'? report hh.1 I w.ll ?c:.(i tf:eui Ai; uTfr 1 lie and }0\i will then know * hat i?< be iij; dohr.' Did fce mak?; tin* rfq<i**nr of the L^i.^lature? S*. TVmt *x-n?e ht? for f ?i11n^ li? do f*'! \Y*? lie ' wl? vei^ FN 'aid. 'Fellofv-ciiiz-s* if you elect tu? G?re;u?r 1 will sav? you $100,000." whs he blowiuS? Mow now 8ta:id matter*? Instead of sari:ij ! {fee St*te $100,000 lie haa lost the Stat*, the frat year ?f bis administration, i.enr $1,000,00^. He has put tisoH the d?irn grade. Matters are ? riaua mik! under hi* admini?irxtion iher are ?r?wii>?r worse rtir fast, lit hi* bad tixnageirfiii ol the phos^kaie intere?t the enimaie i* lie will | t)aye lost the State $108,000 on raval t_r at the end of the ti-cai year Marcn i '92. When lie went inf? oflj c the! kinds of rhe- Srate wrre at a premium fabout 5 p?-r cunt. tliey are worth only ni*ety-?hive ce;i!s on the loliar. Dr tlMr depreciation lie lus l??t the .>taie about $700,000. Tin; public debt, umanntin^ !o miili'?iu of d?!l?rs, i? due i est vrar an-i will have ) ' ) ...i.j r,.. I !l<> UC vi iuuuuu'i. \?v/i... .v . funded l'pr nt 3 per cent, and ours ftiijjiit to berel'nu-ied for the e*;?ie lor lets. The signs are u Tillman admiuintratiou cannot rHui.d if oxcrpt xt a hisrh inteifs', it" at nli. I .'a pi- I l*!is'h h**e ti? confidence in an ad-j miiiistrati*>u headed hi a man who i recently aaid, "I did a great deal ??f blowing IrtHt summer. I don't rroul j I?ct all I said." BIOA'tn nevtr in- j i. pi re coufidencc in anybody. ih* T.fpislsitHre. rcaliz'iiy the i scercitr nf money and tlie straits to j which the people arc reduced, extend | r?l ihe time for the payment *f tux^* j t? the 20th of February, Tilliuan re-1 fiucH te approve it. He is in a t?olf| place. lie has fe-ithered his nest nnci j chits nftt a ?titci* niir f*r th?; prople, i oh*v for their Totts. Jic .-.nr.' v?-ry i differently when he had n<> ?li?vr-. In the campaign of 11>00 Til.m m do I iionnctd ail who received |Vre potf^s ots railroads a? bribe taken5, and saiil they were "iKtned." llr tr:a-; !i,.v? beet. ' blowiu.tr." Ii i< niloj/t-d th -.l he rt-dr on lire X?. 1, and the And cxpre?s cornpuni's ennied ev-rythink free t*?r i Iim, ami h? has not dc' ieW it. Hr hi* i?ile>ic? he phtad* j . tiili?. Th?: I^jrKlalure iixed him on j lhe free pass bu-inrsc. his te p.iy r?w like other people when he rid.es j on the car*: hence hi* abu-e of ilie ! members ??f thr Li-jji-la'uie. He i? mad. He c*!!* for aj Legislature of tienclirncn 10 < xecaie | his eiders. A* the executive, if lie i can, he wi.l seiz'- h)i :be power* c.f t!ie ! other department <>f the rov^nwient and use ili^ni tor his own htn^tr. Ilis j amhiuon h** cazh;m. ile a*piresj t? be * I'aUiine. f>.?>inNr vHTfn.meiit with such men , * t* in < ffic "cannot h>njr survive. In hi- i peft h at LuuiCiit, openin? his aim-j paijn for Uii? rear in villification anil j abtiKP, he xnrptsjtrd even what he said j in 1S90 ri.eiijiie swim* reuml ttie cir- ; cle. Then he was plain B. It. Tillman. ! Now lie is chief magistrate of ti>e: State. Fai ttter? of the Siaie. wb*t ?(? y*u j ibihk of oar Governor whom we | el roe* ? I fti I am aituiMC'tl 1 voted j fir him ?a i vtill never (I* it ajsia. He v - i- ? ... ?tn/) ^ 11! v ! lilka (l?l'?a! yc* u* ; ii * ?i i\miuii ? ^ ~ , >m| l:;u pr**trn lii:i)?e!t' to b<i a tVvU I. Ti l'.tui:, icjI.z njf li? aas not ma<ir | & gi. !.- p:c<1i.e la. give us clur.ny til* c?iri|<ai^ii ?f l^yO, iliat he brought ?r?ai pecuniary loss upon the Swte, thfct iii? *dm'ui?irali?n i>a? been a tailare a:i? she people feci and know it, is j now ningt* tx-teii the biaiiie i>n tl.e | I> gi?l*iure. Farraerf, merchant*, bu?iue.? tHen, j citiztfii", ail, iet us come together. Let i all of our efl'?ru be for tb* common j *..welfare. Our ?lice I proud old State sorely i.eeds the ser-j vices of every g*od and lo? al citizen ] if oar ('hristian civiliz it ion and homes arc reaeetncl and saved from the vi!c. Let every one do his durv to God and | Id* country. Banish all psp>onhl pre- \ ferencs. Lrt every community he! cloaelr icanind aed man, clean, c-ipa- I" b!e and l?ral 10 principle alunc, be j ' telccted a ml elected to office. Elect | them whether ther rrant the office or i ] sot, *iul tall their. UW must serve. It j this is dune all will be well ?the State j will he redeemed and saved, tie people again united and happy and Tillman ; qaie'ly Ixidawar with eight following | hi* politic*! c?rp.e lo ildliUl lOillliy " plic -?six pall bearciv, and two mourn- j ers, Irbr act! Shell. Ke?pccifiiilv, Ellison s. Kutt. One of t' ej^tf^ickeiilug' i^eadachc^^ Ypu May I A score of preparations called " sarsaparllla be discouraged. Had you taken Ayer's Sai been cured and saved time and money. It is not exhilarate for a while, and then leave produces a radical change in the system, sue blood medicine, can effect. Original?best?c! " During the past twenty five years I have, at | various times, used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood, and I am fully convinced that it Is the most thorough and reliable blood-purifier ! ever offered to the public." ?Nicholas S. M. i McN'Icl, 2-?U Franklin Square, Philadelphia, Pa. j " I am glad to add my tc-stimony to the valne j of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have, for four years past, been very much afflicted with salt-rheum on my leg, which was raw from the knee to the ankle, attended with a stinging, burning pain sometimes almost beyond endurance. The best physicians, and several preparations of sarsapa-1 rtlla, failed to give relief. Last spring I was ad- j vised to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and I am happy to say that it has effected a thorough and permanent cure. From the first my health began to improve, and now I consider myself a well man."?Calvin Gardner, Overseer, Boott Corporation, Lowell, Slass. a ? _ _ Myer s oa Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER & CO., Price $1. Six bottles, $ XE U'S OX THE COX G AH BE. A Haj>py New Year to The News and Kerald--Tho Government Taking Holiday-? A Suggestion on Tobacco. Columbia, S. C., Jail. 2.?Special: A happy New Year to all the readers of Tiie News and IIekai.d, wherever they may be. Good cheer not only to all those who still live in old Fairfield, but to those who like myself have been called by circumstances to cast their Jut in other places, but still have t j* ... i I warm ioyu iui men jwuvb juiiu, unu desire her welfare as their own. And success to Tiie News and IIerald. It lias lived a lon<r and useful life, and has done uiuch for Fairlield. It was never more welcome to readers abroad than it is now, for it contains so much j^enews that it hjAgiost like a lettoi ;'s subscription lists ever increase. There is little news to chronicle fron this place. The Government hastakei a holiday, since llie cna or me session and the businos world !r.s brci: wait ing for the :tppr?:u-h o? ?\Yw Year, ft take a fresh hitch in ifs troupers, aii( get to work. The paners have not yet bsei signed in I lie matter of the canal although the trade is linished. I'rob ably the Syndicate lias been waiting for the January interest to he paid 01 the bond? by the city, before it take: hold. People are expecting something to be done soon in t!ie way of puttin; up a facte ry. Every cotton fact on built along this canal will make that : much better market for cat ton ISven farmer, therefore, is interested in tin matter. It. is proposed to consolidati the Street car line with the Klcctrii Lighting1 Company, and run <\irs am lights all over the city. The sann power that furnishes the electricity fo: cars in the day, will be available fo: lights at night. This would be a capi tal way of utilizing some of the wate: power. A charter was procured from tin Legislature far a bank with a capita limited to $5,000,000. to be establishec in Columbia. The prime mover is Mr Hamilton Gunn. who did not get tin canal, and was disposed to make afns about it. If Mr. Gunn will only conn and put his money in this bank, Ca lumbia and the surrounding count r; will be benefited. The increase o capital win dc 111 aouars or uic sami kind as wc new have, and not a_ uicn increase of things called dollars, Vhicl a free coinage bill might give. .Mr Gunn is rather an uncertain factor ii our future. Some say he is loadc; with blank car:ridge, others say he i loaded to the muzzle with inctal. \V< shall see. Apropos of tobacco raising, while i iseniinently proper for some of ou best farmers to make an experiment it is well to warn y?ur readers tha tobacco is nut a thing1 to be rushei into headlong, no more than matri mony. It is an old saying that it re quires a year to make cotton nnc eighteen months to uiake a crap of to bacco. Several years ag > a fanne who had tried the ertq) in Virginia declared that it took two years to go one's money back, and that almost al the labor in tobacco curing was b; hand. The farmers of 1< lorence hav< made a good deal of money, but tin crop is not :i paying1 one in soijir sec tions. As is the ease wit'i all ihitiir nowadays, "whoever can make tin iinestarticle secures the highf>t price while there is little to be made fron the poorer kinds. It is a safe plan ii all experiments to go slow :ir. fir t Try a little tobacco as a side crop, am leant the business before going in toe deep. Wlitt. \rr* 111 this srvlian :ir<? haviiK a hard time, other people through tin rest of the ITnioa seem to be prosper in*. This is a hopeful sign, for i shows that fie count.iy at large is bsttei off. and in that case there is always i better chance to get some of the sur pins down here. It is a strange thing that we shouli" be buying ?ur Irish potatoes, our can lied goods, our syrup, our flour, oui hay, and our chickens here in Colum bia from abroad. I say nothing oJ bacon and lard, and butter, and othei tilings tnat may dc narucr 10 ihum- ui THE CH r\T? i ur WILL BE . CO IS Ladies, if you want to sec ] have given this line our SPi And wr. are sure our n< \v stvles, n trade. Our shelves we*c never hearivalled and unsurpassed. DROP IN We will treat you kindly, tenderly investment is the corner stone of EEAD OUR DAILY lave Tried without receiring any benefit; but rfo pot saparilla in the first place, you would have not yet too late. Ayer's Sarsaparilia does the patient more prostrated than besore; it :h as no other preparation, claiming to 1-e a. tieapest. Try Ayer's Sarsaparilia. "Several years ago I was prostrated with a severe attack of erysipelas, which left me in a very feeble condition. I tried various remedies without avail, and finally was induced to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.a few bottles of which made me feel like a new person, every trace of iny old complaint being removed. lean recommend this medicine to any one needing a thoroughly reliable blood-purifier."? jlrs. Almira Squires. South Albany, Vt. "For years I suffered from scrofula and b!ood diseases. The doctors' prescriptions ami several so-called blood-purifiers being of no avail.! was at last aiivisea oy a mena to try Ayer's sarsaparilla. I did so, and now feel like a uew man, being fully restored to health. I believe that I owe my life to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and would recommend It to all afflicted with scrofula or any other disease of the blood."? C. X. Frinli, Decorah, Iowa. rsapariS!a? Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail Druggists. 5. Worth $5 a bottle. raise here. "Why cannot the farming lands of Fairfield and Iiichland supply some of tliese vegetables and breadstuffs? This truck business, when properly couducted yields much money. But in order to compete with estab: lished truck farms and claries up North, it is necessary to have ihe most I 5hllll;u nvi*- llUVt LiiV> 5-VU.VVCW 1*V?V..V,V-. and cleanliness. I have frequently ' eaten turnips from Long1 Island, and ! cabbages from Holland and Denmark, ; and onions from Sweden. Possibly , some people in some parts of Fairfield { who hare beught vegetables from town ' i have done the same. Is there any L reason why this country should net be p?or in such a condition of things? [ OCCASIONAL. Kackisu'A Aru:a?: >aiv?*. ' Tiiii Bkst Sja^vb, in liic w>?r 1 (i for I Bruises, Sojvs, U!ch*i>, >s?55 iiiu-um, Fevei j iS ii'i-s, '[Vttfr,C!iepj'f<l Hand*, Cliiliblains, I Corns, and u!i Skin Kruprions. and posi I j tiwly cuivs Filths, or.'in >ia> iy-u'iivd li { '> i..nrivT pwiVAr j rPHu+ilr.t'. i riiv -nt.- wr I !>OX -'vr r..- -: ! ,* j Kwirb ? BROWX'S IRON BITTERS ALMA3TAC . j For 1893 i Contains One Hundred Rccipes for mak) j ing delicious Candy cheaply an<2 quickly i at home. This book i3 given away at drug II and ceneral stores. in . 11 i iMwi m~i lunwmm 1 >.EW A DY KKTiSEM ESTS D I? A TV Organs, Piwnos 833 f DIjAI I Up. Catalogue FREE* ' Daniel F. Beaty, >\'ashiu?ton, X. J. r\ rra r'?,5V?7 Sk Dk.Taft's astumai.enk -i-A-"-? never fails; send us r i yuur address. J3 we will mall trial > B.ittle. Uured flTHEDR. TAFT BKOS. >1. CO.,i ICC , I 1IOCHKSTKK, >*. V. J ?"j ; J-^Ees O, 5^WeS3&KA3|fflS?SK5K0Dy ! ft /?< ffia i-MBic-M ISVlaUSLS TU8BL43 CAB MSJKMS. WslspoiV hiaixL Cof? > I fortabl*. SBe4wfaiwh?r#iU BeewiUetiJL SeMbyF.H/BCCX^ " oal&SWBcMwv.fowJUrk. fltiUtf b?ok?f proofcMM. 3 J teOlw.'.'C V,.a f?:' 0:1 &5JLX l" _ *" ^ CU A: .*?;/ O ! i/v3? n ' ': A .4 4 '* - / : .r^a 2 ' unly. s ! e parker's wair balsam 2?P C1cch*m tod beaatifku the bait. Promww a lexuriant jfrowth. n &2S8SS5& v^XfTtr Pails to B colore Gray t ; KyT^XJggJr-ggsa Kair to its TouthTul Colcr. .. . r.l.v*r JSy?^i!xx5 Cum *c*it> di**??? k fcair laliicz. i I JOe. and <1.06 ?i Dr?tgijM i ? >?.ric*r'a G-ingftf Tonio. It cure* tft? worn Cough, " I T- oak Loagi, Dabilaj-, IadigcatioB, ?*?, Take la tima. 30 oil. 1 I H5S5DERCORKS. Th? ?r> soreeo:efor Com*. 1 uii??2:uir?IxSxisu, ?* inicox * co., x. i. g J ei |ZK1SIBW2^BW511 t 8 ki fig K H BJw How Lost! How Regained I , Or SEIJ-raESEBVATIoy. AatyMdaily t Gold Medal PBLZ.E Jibs Ax oaxiAAfwo aaa \ 1 PHYSICAL DEBILITY, EBBOBS of 1 YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PBElt MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES aad WEAKNESSES of MAX. SOOptge* cloth, L i gilt; 126 invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 r; by anil, double coaled. Deecriptfv? Prospect, us with endorsements mppi QTWH of the Press and voluntary blli-b I ~nu/ S; testimonials of the cored. Illbfta* NUW* r, Consultation in person or by mifl. Expert treatment. JIN v lOTiA BLE SECBECY and 0 fiR. ? TAIW CUBE. Addrew Dr. W. H. Parker, or . : Thel^oody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Maw. 5 Th? Peabody Medical Institute has many imitators, but no cqtial. ? Herald. 1 The Science of Life, or Self-Preaervation, is a 1 treasure more valuable than cold. Read it BOW, ) every "WEAK and NEBVOUS man, and loam to be STKONG .?Medical JZKie-jD. (uopyngnieav DENTISTRY. t! i L B. J. QUATTLEBAU3I. D. D. S " j ;; wixnsboro. sr. c. 'j NOTICE. : OimVKYIXG DON7- A.ND SOLICIT O ed by i ELXiAK TUAPP, j 13-I2fxly JwRTjiTigEs, S. C. ief attr.tuft w J_ 11JJ Y ? . ttogcraca?fEPBa mi? ?q?ao?ecxim iTrNUATION OF D OF FRESH mi Ho?elties is i handsome Dress Goods and Trimm: 2CIAL ATTENTI ew designs, new fabrics and low pr vier, nor counters tropliied with su ATnD GIVE US and graciously. To render luto ennr nolicT. i' J BULLETIN IN FRON /ILLIFORE s ^ ^Sk SHERIFFS SALE. I BY v:itup of a warrant on lien t<> ino M ilirt-c:? d, I xm!1 offw fur site bef?te w tlx- Court Hon>t- door in Wimi.-boro, S. I on the J FIIfcST MONDAY IX KEI'.I.TAIcT 1 next vitliin tite lessl houis of sa'<?, t?? the I l)iglu'>t l>i;!d?*r, fi>r cash li:r !o! owing- I Two Unit's ?i! lint o'U?i ;i: <i G} two !). ! s. l.t \ic(i ujw::i :l> tl't* |>r?>|<i rty nt T1iOII:J:m Ji -r\ 1?? ii at thi suit A J Broom. 2; ^.MILLING, Sheriff' (ffite * r.K.C. W iiir.fl*; rc ( January 7 !? 2* i-y~3t SHERIFF'S SA L F. BY virtue of an execu i**n ik ne ?ire-tt-ti, I wili <HVr 1>r >a> befoie the Ourt _-i?.Ui-?- cioor, in Whnsboro, S. C\, on the I FIRST SIGN DAT IN > ElSIll" Al: V next, will) 11 the h'gHl hours of s:il*, to the highest bidd* r, foi cash, the following described property, to wi : I All the ri?ht" title and inteiest of Mary McCabe in all that piece, pare- lor tract of lai'd, !yin?, Iw.ing and situate in the County of F-irfMd and State of South C'aroabout 'i% miirs lrom Ridgeway, con taining H SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE 1 m/?r?. iir hnmuipri bv lands of William Kennedy, Francis Hugi"es, Allred Dunn and J W. Campbell. Levied upon as the property of Mary MeCabe at the suit of Sarah P. Campbell. i Shf riff's Office, II. Y. MILLING, Winnsboro, JS S?. F C. m J8n uai y 1:, ' 8<J2. 1-* 2-3t SHERIFF'S SALE. 2 Sale of Real Estale for De!it,quc:it I Tax<*s for the fi-c:tl years commeif.ing November 1. 1886, 1SS7 and 9 18SS, under an Act ?f the General Asseniby, 1887, p>-.ire SG2, No. 429, Approved December 24, 1887, entitled an Act in relation to forfeited V land-, delinquent lanas aud collec- M ticn <-f taxe^. TnE State of South Carolina, ) County ol Fan field, $ l>v virtue of execmious issued to m in- the Comity Treasurer ot Fairfit-lii County for tfae fiscal years 1S86, 1S87, 1888 and 1889, dated respective lv, Febiuary 1, 1888, January 17, 1889, February 16, 1890, and February 19, 1891. In accordance v.iih the above *UiOleaA(-.t, 1 levied OH Mid \vdl seiPy'ii ii.t> Kt d:.v wf Febrtixrx, I8927inc=T^^^^^?(Ninrt I'll)n>e door, ]' Wi i?i;< It I'c.ift.-k As. ilie t?-?li<'Viin? d?^5 ^er.bcd pers-'tml |u<-i)?Miy, h>?*, >ii- twiisi of i.-i <' i?- F:iiilii*id CouiUT, S. C\: Towxsmr 34. Essa'e of Marsrait*r Huev, ysai s 15S8 and 1889, 1 io! and 3 buiklinjfs and ptrsoual preptiiv. TOWNSHIP IS. Marv A. Bt??>kman, fl-cni \eats 18S8 ami 1889, 1,000 Aon* 4 "ic.i ings. /\ W P-hi.I o .r H A'lnri:; v flwjil -? " "* """ year 1S88 1839. 70 1886, 1887, 1888 *..d 188H. 82 Actc* Terms C:i.-ii. II. Y. MILLING. Sheriff"* F. C. Wiun?b mo, S. c , January 11, 1>92. l-li'-S;. CLERK'S SALE. VIA I r. Ui' 5VI lliUAii. ' . I a , COUNTY ?.F F.ua?:?t.l>. COURT OF C?>M .[ )> i LEAS James O. Mcv'unts, :ss A i'l.inist raUT of the i-stiitR f .Iniiitts H. McCunls, <le(vusri!. I'iaii.t.lT, f.< Ji;?? u.. Sfciart, Mary .\. Kt-rr, Ti;?)ut:i> E. .*>.u at, ?:ui Th*-s. A. ? !< ' Vi'i-r; !!.irrfc Mc? ri-erv an;; CliaiNs W. McCrc< r\, as couarti.ers doing biisiiir.-s ii!ul?*r the !in? i-amu ??f T. A. McCre* r> ?& u, L\fenu;u.i:>. IX pur?u>ui- e <?f :::i *?r*:r-r <>f t!ic Court of C?>nj:iiOii <. !i!a.;?? in ti:e above Stated i a ??.', I wiii uiT.-r l.?r sal-, iiefoie lb.* Court House door hi on the. : FIRST MO DA V IX FKBKUARt" next, within til" ):;>urs <;f ?ue, xt pu: lie Oil e.y, to Use ns-Jiest bidder, the All that pirn*, paieel <?r tr.;ct of lanJ, iyinj:, l:i-inu and siumiv i;i tin* County of Fairfi> lu anri ftute of ."outli i arc ina, eo;itainiuj; ' SI XT iM\ IX E (<?:?} A C u ES. raor* or Je?.s an ' !>..n;:d.-d o;? ilu* north f)y tlitf (J <J. ?SiA. K. li t:itck, <>11 lilt- SOtltll ami oast l>y hunts o U. 0. 1 )<? { orles, ?..?i oil the west 1;\ Uii.!> of Luna. .\i. L. S otr. tek:is of sai.i.: One half of pt:r?*is<l ?: ::i;?n? y to paid :s t-.-sh. th?- iia!a::r?? >, a-ivdll ;?f o-?3 ' year iro:n thn ifoj ofsai?*, io -? --r-ii by iioiitl o' anst ;t a v. ? tlw )>ii lui.o.'S or i i < nr. Uic u. Of til.' 1/lllX-il.iMT. i IK- ;i i ^ " for < >a ?i\ {?.:?? is 01 -rV? Kief, ' Vi \\ iii!:s oro, >' 'Xt 'J I " r January x ItP. 1 _ ... . _ * \ rrrr vxTP c > A 1 l ii.M ' * IS cil'Cil ! !'e f;u*5 }l :li ' ~^iT>^-? . Sor !/?T ?-?r?rr- :ur *..?c ? : -i. AI-o sbrauiiful isuc f HOOKLE rs which ur* now me! j;e-i?er:il!t s? :i substitui-j iorXaus C:u\^. INFECTION SOLICITED. \V. i:. IZiil?%'. DENTAL NOTICE. DK. DAVStf ASKES Of. fers his ;?r<>f< v?i?:uaj^ ser-U ViCPStJ? tilt* * 11 ti i*- i vn ti and County. A ?'i.irc of public p.itroTjape resppci fully soMct?*d ! JS"Oftice, No J? \V?el;in<;l('S 5>irr?-t.thr?*?? 1 doots rrest of t>fSrx. S-^y 1 y ACTIONS J AILY ARRIVALS ? 1 ON. J ices are bound to capture vour- i i cli elegant gco ,1s. Tliey are un-. A LOOK, 1 < very buyer equal value"for tiieiiTOF OUR STORE. f (^jg