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I ii " iw "!? "Mr in? u?iSfa I THE LEDGER M ? " ' z/%: r-> ^ A . ana3I:A. hkday, JUNK2, isyL | *si4 E wriHw i^awM^uea'WWBB^WWBMi i lie Sou ml Coinage Duct. ine. We have never been tilde to under tdatld quite, how Mr Bland nod his | crowd could claim the financial plank >f the Missouri Democratic platform jm c victory for their views of the coin- , age question, for this Is tlie substance ?f its declaration : " He declare that 'we are not ill favor of gold mono-me- ' Tnllism or silver lnono-metalhsm, hut i that l?oth should be coined at such Halloas w ill maintain the two metals j ii circulation." The Richmond Times lias been reflecting upon the same subject, and this is its conclusion; 1 " I lie M issouri platform is a complete ' a>iii rentier of fhe free silver case. That .has always maintained tiiat the true relation of silver to gold is as 111 to 1. and that if the government would make coinage free the present silver d'vtlur would at once become as valuable as the ??>/ 1 dollar. But the Missouri piMlfoiiii abandons this ground altoge liter ami asks no mere than that the coinage ahull he at a ratio which shall muke one dollaras valuable as the other, \\ hiclt is a total repudiat 011 of every thing that Mr Miami has taught." It looks exactly that way to us ; and in like manner the currency resolution of the Alabama platform lacks as much of being an endorsement of Senator -Morgan's views as Joes that of Missouri of being an endorsement of Mr Miami's, for this the Alabama Democrats said : "While there are diTer noes of opinion among us in matters of details, we all believe in the free coinage of silver whenever it can be done consistently with the maintenance ofn sound ami safj currency." This is p/md doctrine; so also is that enunciated by Missouri. There is no smell of silver mono-mclallism about it, but it is a declaration for the free coinage of both gold and silver ui>on a just and proper rntio.?Charlotte Oh-" serve r, Weather and the Crops. T/>f lit port of the Weather Bureau on the Condition. The weather was unusually cool during the past week, the variation below the normal temperature ranging from five degrees a day on the cast to seyen iti the interior and from eight to nine in the western part of the Htato. The nights were very cool. Bight frosts were very general in central and western counties, on low lands, on the 20tl? and 21st and reported from one place on the 25th. Ice formed in upper Greenville county, and Hog Back mountains were covered with snow on the morning of the 20tli. Thesunshine was also deficient, averaging from to 70 per cent of the possible, for the Whole Htate. The rainfall was also less than the usual amount and what fe.i.was very poorly distributed. No particular portion of the State was favored moie thau any other, but what ueavy rain tHere wa9 caroe in heavy showers that covered limited areas only, while adjacent townships hud no rain or only sprinkles. In general tne southeastern, extreme northeastern, the north central and extreme western counties had the greatest rainfall. In a lew places hail damaged young crops seriously, High winds were prevalent ami caused more or less damage in the early part of the week. The effect of those unafvorahle weatht r conditions has l>een not only to check all apparent growti^uU^ma ? c n >ps^BcfT!u?inTh)k7ll stands sufficiently to necesa.tate much replanting, especially of cotton. Before the cool weather set in cotton was looking far better than usual at this season of the year, but that con <1 it ion lias been materially changed Tor the worse, and at the end of the week there is a remarkable unanimity in the reports regarding the injury which was caused by the cold weather. The plant is less injured in some localities than others, and less on upland soil than in bottom lands. It looks red and sickly every where. In places the frost killed the tender plant on/right; in other places the leaves only were touched. Home correspondents report that the plant is shedding its leaves leaving only the green stalk standing. A few reports estimate the damage ut fit) per cent, which is hy far too great for tlie whole State, and should their come a warm general rain within a few days much of the stand now thought to ho destroyed would take on a new growth. It Is generally stated that the crop was thrown hack from ten to fifteen days. The week was favoratde for plowing and chopping and tho fields are reported quite clean, il/uch plant* ing has already been done and much more will be done the coming week. Corn witslood tho cool weather much better tnan almost any other crop and Jh looking well, hut has made no apparent growth duriug tho week. Bud worms continue to be destructive, also some cut worms. Melon, pen and sweet potato vines suffered considerably from ttl6 frost and their condition deterioated during the week, except in favored localities. Gardens and truck farms were also unfavorably affected. Oats harvest quite general and reports differ widely as to the conbitlon of the ciop, ranging from very good to almost total failure. The former estimate of half a crop being a fair average of all the statements. Wheat ripening rapidly and marly every county reports varying conditions. The straw v ill be generally short, itoads short but well tilled and very plump. Grosses, berries and the litte fruit left show a slightly improved condition. Farmers will advance with their work. ^ r J ? ? *The need for ruiii I? almost geiifcrftl over tho Tile following placea report tmo inch or more rain full during the pait week: Tjooper, 1.26; Beaufort, l./o; Port Knyal, 2.61; Held, 1.00; Heath Spring* 160; Greenwood, I 22. J H' Haurer, Director. Columbia, May 20, ls'J4. Ttio lloatlft Aasps^d. Ths State Hoard Makes Some Notable Reductions. The State. The Stale ruilroul h,?ar I of t-quali* Nation held it# annual meerug iu the fl'iCa of the Comptroller Gsueral yi Stcrday t-?r the purp i*e ?if considering the return0 'f the various railroad Butnpain J .1 toe S.ale for ligation anil fixing the annual assessments on tins clxDs of property. There was a full attendance of the mouthers of the ht.ard. The b >?.rd. t ? the surprise of every r>uc, made sweeping re 1 icli >110 in the assessment*. When the board adjourned, the repraaentatiy ee ? the seve<al newspapers present applied ti C.erk Norton as has been cust nuary iti the past t'.r the bCnedu le of assessments as fixed lie sitop>y announced that tbO kioard had decided to send uotiee to the on * 1 i - '' * murines ui (lie several roads that another meeting would be held nil the ikb luis., at which time the board would give their legal representatives a hearing. Mr Norton declined tc make public the assessments fixed. The chairman and seveial members of the board were appealed to. Meat of the membera were willing to have the figures made known at ouce. Finally, it proved imp asitile to gel theiu troui the clerk, the reason given beiu., that be wae too busy to make tip a statement, but would do an today. Bu 'today's news today' was wauled and the representatives of The Stale and au out of town paper set to work to beetle the informaiion. The figures were secured and they are pri sented here this morning. It ih no matter bow the information was obtained. It wu a little troublesome to get, t>ut is thoroughly reliable. A* will be aet-u, the S.uth Carolina and Geolgia Railroad U about the ouly road of prominence which haa uot obtained a reduction. This ia due to the lacl liia the new owutra of the liue, in bonding it, placed a value upou tbid road which ie aboye the aaseaauieut aa made by the board. The Coast Line and I^cbmoud aud Daurille ayaieuis get yery coutlderable ieductioua all the way through. Bu'. Iiere i* the net of roada, abowiug the valuation placed on the property per mi e for taxation as compared wiio the a88e?aojeula made laat year, the reductions being apparent: Last This 1 toads Year Year *B It R It $.">,000 $5.(KX) *A A H R It 8,000 6,000 *A & C A L Hy 18,000 16.000 BAB It It 2,000 2,000 C'CO A City 6.000 5,000 C K A W Ity 1,009 1.000 C M Ry 6,000 6.000 C R tt.of H C 8,000 8,000 COdLjtR 10,000 7,600 C A 8 # 13,000 13.000 (J H A N It It 6,000 6,000 ?C C A A R R 14,000 13,000 *4-* ?r f *? w? WTIHIT T^Dk It (now in combine) (same) OAHR It 3,600 3,000 CALR It 4,000 3,000 *C A O It It 10,600 10,000 (' V A r 1) II 5 nfm r V/ %v AW *w ?i.VW 0,0W Florence Rv 10,000 15,000 G A W R R 3.000 3,000 G C A. N Ry 10,000 11,(100 G P W A B Ry 4,000 4,000 Harjaville R R 2,000 2,000 "LaureneRR 4,000 4,000 M A A R R 4,000 4,000 Northeaalern R R 17,000 10,000 Palmetto R R 3,000 3,000 P R A A Ry 7.500 7,500 P R A W <! R It 7,000 rt.OOO 8 1! it It 8,000 8,000 8 C Ry 18.000 10,000 8 A N O K R 1,000 . 1,000 *6 VAC R It 6,000 ? 8,000 \V i A C R R 4,000 4,000 IF C A A R It 15,000 10,000 W A H R R 1,300 1,300 A It It It 7,000 13,000 E H A Terminal 10,000 10,000 "Richmond and Danville Hystein 'l he only inc-easo placed ou any of :be roads of the Coast Liue system wan ou the Florence btaocb' Tbe Coast Line system as a whole gets reduction of about $400,000. Tne Richmond ml Djiml'e'a whole reduction is also very large The iucre*se put no ibe Ashley River road wss in eocordaoce wiib the retains of Ibe company,which returns seem vc?y strange. Tbe ??st Shore Terminal failed to m?ke return od eltbougb it wss left as it wss it will have to pay oo about $15,000 per mile The Kingstree Record makes this palpable hit : "(Jeneral Hampton said in 1800 that he was opposed to the subtreasury plan, believing that It was unwise and unconstitutional. He was defeated for the United Slates Senate because hi was said to t>e opposed to the farmers. Now, Governor Tillman, who led the Legislature against him, Hlanda where Hampton did then on this question." But then, Hampton is an ' enemy of Our Noble Order," and Tillman?well, Tlliman is Till* man. t/^or the Ledger t'A VnIt NO. 7. Mu Editor : It a >t u* ih it a mi merous committee has iin-u appuiulei to attend io (iits rst ni ty subject; a one by one they the field, aotl i new men makes his hn?v in I tie nailing public; Welt; as ri 111 my nf tbeu honn '? ^ ? u**u |.| I11 V tT N 9HV (III II||J subject, , suppose they will aou >rd >o mo tbt right to reply, *< I ?ng as tliay tnaj see fit to write. Mr Nisbet's?or rather perhaps Mi i T's or Mr li's article is mo ihit* li demand a reply ; h >wever t will iuaIu a f?w statements, or c.il utteuu m t( a few foCis. 1st. I deny thi otiafge of having attacked lha dooLrioo of thu A It I church, hi every u iu knows, them brethieu stand tip u oHlanlly testily against thu ?.?i <t the christian world, now other p i.iplo, atich as an testified aguiuat, have a right to liemanc either the cessation ?-f anch teniruouy or Divine authority for di ing I Now sir, belonging a< I do, to toe | party thus siiied Hgii..sl, or, at least condemned, I have mmp\y txe cispa \lh\trigld. I cau as-ure yon Mr N. i that if your peyp e will cedae ti testify hjiuui puu spuiiupi ?I>ii|{p. ?? a m do where told in the Bible, tbat thr were collected for exclusive iim i the chuioh. Thia haa ne-n taken f granted, without proof. Wbeo Cnrii came we are lold He '??ng a hymn He came not to destroy the law, 'hu to magnify tbe law and make it honorable.' Hi* command to ua ta to aioj peaime, and hymns anl apiritua eons*?Yet there are thoee in th church wh ? hy aet, ear, who ia Chrie that we ahould obey Him, raakin aport of there aacred hymua ; D such show the spirit < t obedient child ren; wbeo they aay 'we know ae ar right. Ah; Mr N., you hatn reaaoi t> feer and tremdle when you rear the scripture I quoted. Haa God n children, only thoee ir. that branch c the oburch with whioh you are c ?n / against in, I will n-?l trouble yoi about vour creed, r.o matter what i may be. '2nd. I again call attention to h< tact that, 1 demanded divine authority (tbat id, the inspired historical accnuu wherein it is lelated tbat God, by ai inspired ngent, prepared a book o psalms, a.* a book to 6?st<;ig, not tin bonk nl psalms to lie read as ail; other book of the Bible, aud imp hum it and it alone upon the church tiy i law toreyer,) tne reoord, in the Bible of the actual preparation of such i Ringing book, aud the probihiliou o the use of any other words, inspire* or uninspired, upon pain of being 'cu ofl from among God's people.' VVberi i* such a book Mr N ? You bavi never sseo it and you naver will; ye you are testify*!* g against those win siug psalms, and hyiuea and spirilua songs, by the diiect authority nut Ceuimaiid t>f Jesus Christ. Hir, 1 bavi the right to ask yoJ toc]nit, or to giyr divine authority. That H all 1 <1 >. ] do not care to ine idle with your doc trine I <i ? protest against your prac tioe nl sitting around, silent, like knot nu logs, refusing to joiu with us ii singing God's pi aide, without diviu* authority for such conduct. You ar the l.turlh i.ne, and I uiny leg'uifuatel amtiine conlereuce *>ilU < iheia. wh hbve answered uie in one way u another, and not one ot you. uot a of you hive touched the qn-vtiou ' t iasue. If youcatPt nee that p >iut, will tell you what it id; Give th book, chapter and veree, wheie w can read, 'And the L-rd aaid uot David. Take the Poetical book o Pvaliudt set it to uiii ic, iecj ire a Israel to t-ing it. forbid tneui to eio any other, and every aoul that aioget another Hh<*tl bee it off f r<?m nraon people. Thou a.ialt n <1 ftdfowabi hi in le*t thou ltd.' Mr N., you auto accuse me ot cab iug you Pharnea & c. I did no auc think,, I 'imply re.tere ? you to Gel' word, where Curtei calls you auet I allow you to read f?r voiir.ff '"1'WTfJO^ffly^pirMr^inT^^i the tiut hurta, let i* hurt.' 1 judge in ma< I am willing t> fellowship wiln a Go (I'a children ; for being born ofit Spirit, they are horu into Curia Kingdom, and by virtue of thu nirtl are entitled to ad toe privileges n His houae You forbid all, ?xce| the few, Who bear your name, hv thu name Cbi iat does not kn--w Hi* enure berw nu eurlh, 'with lliui, them neither Grrek nor Jew.' Willi yoi u is only A K P. hence, ml you list to ih , is to read f r yoursei . Th sentence <>t condemnation fells lr? i the lips uf ths (irest Judge Hiuisell n t from mioe, 1 am surprised ifci fnii have not learned this sooner. Can't see to what purpose you has been reeding the New Ttsiaoten You also (latin, that i admitted thi the planus writ sung in the () Tests m?nt church I did not. I said 'per baps they were.' 1 have my d< lib as to that point. No one knows ihi tbey were Nearly thirty five hnn dred years ol the world's history pal before David's day. During whic time tbey could not be sung, and y< God was pruised in sacred song, M -...i i ?rrm+mmtmt** im umii nn? i | ? <!? 'p'I ; I-? ii not prot)-?*>l6 t kiitt He i '? ?? :ti?r 8nj-n and <!??ut;! 5?r* m.t h U8' *"! 11 i ho A K I' Ohnro?i ; 8 ?"B H-.d x I ?tau^lifers an i4?.cm| |?er'..H}.8 ly nirth 1 1 k- ii H hs ym are: and poMibly s j belter, wli i Im vo in ire f ?r (Jhri^H ' i I Ki! ird >III iiniii vilit i.^o?? i ' ? | refuse m i at 3'mut neighbor. 1 i ! G ><t |) 8 ii ?t excluded Hi**!!), wlii'e 8 [|youh*t6. (7an H I r, tlitit you luva [ s ' s included, iliat ycm are wider than He, ' ' J ixikI kt.ow better Liu law uixi go?pel * th 411 11* <1 teA, aiu? kii-tv, mure ah iut r r 1 who i light i.i t?j I >w-h 11? with y.-u th ah ' y Jt*us ClirHi ; Sicb h the language k j nf y<.ur ucie, every time, yon refuie 10 ' , live it ireo invitation to Hi* ubie. Sir, pltjiAi tiiink . I M*l 7 a ii 25 tho r next tiiue y>ni ail ii >w i t ? ? niiutiiio ; J i At you env 'niMiiil hack. I am in ire ' j li 1 y ihiP thou,' t'linu Kim, Mvpirl * I I never knew vou,' Lot in Itke fare 8 } liow we reiuee Ml* ibirrtiy onm drink. p O ,r lorins ni worship are not- reoogui- 1 ^ Zed by llim. Lmn awaio mat the ^ Trinity ban exuded from eternity. I 1 aiu aid aware thai, two ill lusand year* ago, deans Cifidi did not cainl ^ a* the God-maii^and at thai day, the ^ I church wui3h>|??l Gil ti-mugh iho 8 Aaronia and Laviitual p-itnlboud. ^ f Then wtteu Curia. wan wordiiiped t?a ^ II - i ne wim wuisnipe-i through typed ^ t nod ceremonies; but now, the Great u Aotilfp.' having come, ihese have nil k ^ paasec! away, a.d wa moat c Jiue direct ( ^ t > CtiriKl. and to the Fathei through ' ^ Him with out- of!'ting*; even with {ta ^ DaVid iays) arum anug in uur 111 lUtli. Christ ia our High /'nest, 11-> oulv in Ilia name we can sing witn pre fit.. WecnuNj; worahip hi Divtd to bta ^ , day did. If we attempt it, our service will be a failure. N? tuan can come ' n to the Father, bu. through the eon. * * He i* L ird of all,'L ?r "t L ndj, and ' J King of King*.' To llim all must ? ^ bow?tbe a we learn this the c better. j. As I write my'aoul gne& out in the j 0 kindest feelings of love t ir 'he-e f 1 brethren, although they have assailed . r, me with nu unchristian apirii, I often ^ 1 find my heart m .veil with 'In daepeat ] sympathy for them. I often wonder . e how it ia, that an educated, christian ^ > peoplu can per* iade themselves, they . r J. : L are uouig rigm, wlifii their one act, . unchurches the chr'fllian world, or ' fi , have th*y hope to mske any headway j a in the world. Yet they, uud their a God for the?e think*. Of one thing a I fetl sure, God hsa given iih he ' e Bihle?not simply the jmlm* ?as our t y text book. Being b iro of the spirit, 0 and having isA"- hands washed with r pure water, we are in duty hound to | i| take this holybiok, and hom it us ( it such, gather matter tor I'raiae, Prayer, 1 and Sermon* that it in iy be the rule e ol #>Ul I]pt ill 411 holy living. The ' ? brethren may write on this sithjec* to 0 their hearts c intuit, (wiiila I do not f desire Controvertv, yet ao long a* they II write, I may have something to any. 2 W. W. Hatchfori?. g Ho Tillnmn la going to make President of the Al/innce W 1) Evans Hull Road oo I'missioner in Duncan's place! We liuve never doubted that the Gov enter will do all in his jmwer to huy { |i oft" opposition to him on the part of the ? Alliance. Kvan* (yetting $200.00 a i month an Commissioner won't put * another dumpltn^ in the |?oor Partner's 1 ^Vhat we want is relief for the " neonie. nTiS^at offices for individuals, ?. whose salaries |?eople liuvrf"'*** -o^AUJll This won't do, Govsrnor. We know ie you will make big money in Wasli|a ington advocating protection lor manufacturers and op|>o*ing all the most cherished demands of the fanners' Alliance, hut the poor fellows at homo >( will not thereby he bineflteil a dollar's it worth. Your game is transparent, h Governor ami won't work. Ail for self |H as usual and nothing for the. people.? (j Humter Freeman. re a lie Must II:tuir. m f Tne (J v^rn. r yr>?id(l<v rei?i?e:l ^ in iut?rleie in 'be ca?? "t J. W fj? { Maulio, a w&ite loan, W3" was aome ,t lime ajg i coiivtctrd inUiteiiTillvromiI ly i f murder t m thrr white man s, named llipp nud 0**nt?*i*cec/ to b_ ed. Toe re ?? w we^inr I i lie i.O ci .. tiHtve tins mt i.?Tnurdd*y'i? Sui*. > Sale Itlown Open. 8 Burglar* broko into the Three b Ca depot at Yorkvillo Monday 91 night and blew the company'* Hate 0 open with dynamite. The door r? wa? blown entirely off the safe. J The hurgiari bored a hole in the ? door just above the combination ,r and id this they inserted the djrna? II mite. We uaderstand about forty ' dollars in cash were stolen and 11 perhaps'some other articles of value. There were several bank B checks in the safe, but ther were 11 not taker.. The authorities as jet * have no clue.?Hock Hill iferald. K The old story that Senator Irby ' is to be drooped by Governor Tillman and that the 'dropping" wi/l * hoort take place it again on the roundi. This time the Washington correspondent ol the Char? f 'otte Observer is responsible for the rumor Ilil Ml I ? >? 11 1 Published by Request. CONUUKSSION A J, M IT I Kl{ . (From the Camden Chnvucle.) \-? my article in the Mensemier : it I lie l*t inst lias puivoki'il some *uniincut, and ha* been I > snmu >xtent adverse.y cr.ticsed, I hsk pure ii i ne unroii u e lor ;t l?*w eniHrksou Conteaidnnal matters n general, and at the sumo time , o announce to the peop e thai nv remarks hi the Messenger were lot headol bv me 'Mr Schrnc< >hneks ShrdW but that my head ines were simply 'The Camden Aist Office.' Why Ed-tor Birchniore sliou d iavo rop/aoed th s ainiuO head ine with another of such ambitious moaning, I am at a 'o-s to ay. Doublcss he hai his reasons >ut what thev a e is not vet an>arent This however is foreign o tho subject and I shad have 10 more to say concerning >1, Iu the Demoer&tie primarv e ec ,iou of 1892, lion (Joo 1) Tillman vas defeated in the 2nd Centres ional D strict bv (-'apt NV S I'als >ert; .1 H Lattiiner dee?ted Hon }eo .lohnstono hi the 3rd; ('oiljre-sman Shod w;n e'ocled over i Mr Johnson in the 4th; I)r V ' strait was buccesslu in the -r?th j >ver Hiii J J Z/emphli ??v a > m a I! najonty, wli'ic in the 6th. John J ilcLaurin defeated 'Uncle' Jerry stndh of llorrv. Tliis, it will bo remembered, vas a Democratic primarv. fliore vas iio?|ue?tio i of Third Uartyism. Kach candidate took an oath o support the nominees of the >arty wlioever he might be, and n a majority of the districts, I im glad to say, tins pledee, or >ath was sacredly obseived. Jiut what was the resu't. in the >rd and 6th Districts 1 Mr Clove* and hadn't gotten his s?at warm* id before the defeated candidates n these two districts were up in \ If . . .? it MHinngion RKuikmg around from | >ne department to another nook ng assiduously to impar or literly destroy tlie usef'ulnos-t and nfltieaco of their sucoosstul op3onent?, and to the ever fasting harno ot't hemselyea and of tlie leads of those departments, they vere but too successful in accoin Wishing their obiecl Congressmen Latimer and Strait are as much alone hi that ?o-cal'eo Democratic assemblage .? nr.. _l : - - - timmiiii^iuii us 11 lliev lui'i til ken their stand wit Inn the centre of the rockriobed Repub'ican minority of the lower house, and all through the machinations of | their two defeated antagonists, who shou'd figuratively speaking, he spat upon by every true Democrat in their respective districts, as apostates from the faith of the'r father*. Out upon such Democracy. It the old tree has engraHod upon it i excrescences a< these,cut it down and the peop e wi I p'anl upon the spot wheieon it stood one "1 statelier proportions winch shall more, nearly approach their idea of] Jeflersonian and .Jackaoyertafi V.vnr. ooracv f We wdi not a>jif^jvs sinnit to the (SoiiiTR*V.'*?V?rf/HychO|>hsi,0 and time DITI vuin, illld llltl hUUIlCT merb loiiow< at Washington realize this tact and come home, relinquishing their rii*honorablo practice* aga* init the representatives of the 3rd and Oth. Districts, the better it will bj lor them. Let t hem take as a hliimn/ exam pie, the //on Geo D Tillman, who upon being defeated, quiet.v ?-ub lded and has thrown no obstacle in the pa h of his successor. Res pectin I v. w \ Schrock* True, O, Prophet. The following Is Inked from hi* exchange: Tlis non-ndvertlslni? merchant go* eth forth to 11im l?lr ?t tli? rl*ir??? ^?r ii... sun unit lo. no man interferoth. He Rtandeth arounii all day like a l?ot tie of castor nil and the people with the sheek/cs come Hot to liis shanty. / A? advertised! not Ills ware! and Ills face is forgotten ujion the face of the earth IKlio luitli dried apples? Who luith lly-soiled ginghams? Who hath calicoes made before tlie war? Who hath patclies all ouer his pants? Who hath stair haking jiowder without end? He that knowetli not Hie printer The Haruwell People aava? Here is the way a melon giower raise* seed ess melon*. When the Tinea are two or three feet long he covora thorn at the joints, where the leaves come out with deart. In a week or so they take root at those iomts. He then cuts offthevine between the first joint and the patent atom and the new rooted Tines do the rest, and the seedless melons are, the re811 t. Many Persons v? T>w*er Amm trot* o*?Ttr,.r1r nr horn* bold cares. ISnnvn'a Iron Hitters Rebuild*th? nVHi remove* < ?? of blla i?t mm nsta.iik i?H lti? \ rour Di< S"CC?*?C9. Having tho needed merit (<? more lli.in umk- uooil nil the advertising : claims for l .ea>. the following four icm"ilm*? Ii iv?* reached 11 phcnomen 1 Mile. I)i' Kind's New Diaeovory? for j eo Mini|ilion < iiukIio and colds, each Initio guaranteed? Klrotric, 11 i t tCl'M. J I In* - leal remedy for l.iver, Stomach J and Kidney* llucklciT* A iiiea .Halve J I lie l? st.in i lie world, and I)r King's 1 New /yife I'lll-, wliieli are a |?erf-et I i *i 11. a il th.-se remedies are guaranteed J to do just what is claimed for them i and Hie dealer whine name is attach- j I'd herewith will lie glad to tell you j more of them. Sold at Cra./lord j Urn's Drug store. forty peop e were injured and I three kiI ed by the wreck of nn sfxcurnioii irain on the Albany and I Jo umbos branch ?d I he Sout we-tern Hat toad. /hichel county, Texas, reports hull- j atones which exceeded, in size, the j icSiiiuiimm ncilitf llic i HIXl! nf OIHflJp H. I S|Kiiiisli Jack I Brsckenridge ?REUKENU; OCtE. I ho r* I bratfd thoroughbred SPAN*iStl JACK?t e handsomest in t h? State, which was awarded I ho highe?t premium over at c mpj* tit or* at. t lie la-u. 6'tat- Fa>r, wii? stand iho present season a- the j stat) or of' Heath, Springs & to. | in the lowti of Lancaster. Sure j fold Kuaranteo-t tor either $10 Of > oash r not i ami co >rl cecurity. j r "J j ?' ' . Mia i > -! .n?,. r. Hitur tMt 1 %-n'it ?.. * f? * J t t * a, am K<tK tnrf *!ird m! jr 4 | i it.e -i ? v?. 1 >i t ; >ur tir?l?i.ri)t l? a1' ?nltr'?r> t>. , I hrattj. An'.i'^otr ?. . if ftamp m Ib^-horU f. < r*y; ' | fM;5NT> j cr wail, confidcwt a' : st<* *h l*n?nrtnWncr, vr U1 J V ?*r Xl.mlMi Oii4e u, ?tfu e?uU in lUmm, 4.1 U w i tr f MftSti' |J' ? fr*.**'>r- ; ... .* i.tv^ N*f.s i:/?A -VX HALL'S F | does on any nook . he set outside on brick AqI . They were fully t V_v!? (Jnrolinas. All agree , [ llut send and get Test ;) ? No. 1 Is worth $20 T No. 1 will can 250 -:'^T is of Tomatoes. Add for Hiackberrles, Cbei -t ? One lady made fri neighbors. 8be recei -v charged 2J cents for .'t ...... VI near a town this is tin Here are a few Tej Mr. H (i HALL, Dear Sir:?The ('aiming Outfit No. my expectations. I got it expecting to put up my larger furnace that I had he< canned my entire crop this season beahl ls?rs, with your N?>, 2 oil a No. 7 cookin as my old canner. I shall not put up ii that the Oaunor will can all of.50 doz .'I ready for the Kettle. For simplicity, s| v/uviii HiitiKiH wmiimi it rival. The Uuuiier bought of you this Suit <1atir.it. HV put It on our conk stove an We lost very few. You ran refer it. nx. Mr H (1 Hall, Dear Sir :?The Cunning Out 111 hou relit it to he. Too much cannot l>e Haiti one cuii learn, in one day, to onerateit ' farmer hIi i have one V%_Attenth wanted in every County. | The B?t Siif-t jj. ? i for the lmii h ?uej, m| W. L. DOL'CLAS S hoes arc satisfaction at the prices a>.vertisrd than at vinrcd. The stamping of IV. L.. Doug fuarantee* tlu ir value, raves thousands of )ealer* who push the sale of W. L. Don increase the sale* on their full line of i;ikk nd w? h*lle?s yon run u*e money by bo U>rd below. C*ulu(uo freo upon *pplleM wrFor Sale by WM. THE "CA 11 is now thirteen vcars eii whs tir<*t. put upon the murk responded faithfu'ljr to win writing machine. The Ca> where as the most simple a It is easily learned, do^s be decade, if properly cared fo pealedly taken the fir?t pla has never been excelled, has n.? superior. With inte graph H we 1 nigh inde?truc ine?s men, miuiater*, tele; lid government depart met Caiigraph it without a peer. &TH old on lOiiMy C IRVINE WALK! WYLIE and W mt i1 t Bibles. Il'ilit j'-i-ure. we announce tba .an( ??-! .ixm a Dei"t?il<>ry of Hib'ea f oni ili?* \muricaii >>inU> Society. IVstani. -,im fioin thin ccntn up. TphuiiiumiIi uimI t'salnin from Thitty lire <:*.>!(* nj>. Hililes I'l'. u 'tr< it/i i t ill* > 't'hiH it tu?? a >? 1 *?* c\ -nuking enterprise l?ut <?n of i?t\o iii 1 obedience to our Hord IViokit Hiiiil at -oat. by an unsalaried depositary, Mr \V <? Thomson at tiie Hanlc. He will gladly wait on you at any time during business bourn of the hank T MllTZIMFRKiK & BHD., ? AUF. ? Tlio Authorized nipl only Agents f-?r the CELEBRATED SHELLEY & FINGER SHOE CO OK OAINKSVIHHE, HA. Kvery pair of Shoes are warranted. They are niu.le of home-tanned leather ?no chemicals used in tanning to rot The leather. best's Brogans i jow < 'ut sH?l. i li^lt <Jul. to |?ot* pair. Ladies' Shoes at .*1,50 per paix. KoJr Boys' ami Girls' Hcliool Shoes at correspondingly low prices. One pair of these Shoes will outlmt two pairs of chemically tanned Northern Shoes. If you don't waut to buy now ask t see them when in Town. Engines ! We are also sole agents for the Laffel Engines, the best and cheapest on earth. When you want an engine eall on in. Respectfully, T M. FITZPATRIOK &BRQ. * ?&?. , ." ttv. .?assKsasKo AMILY CANNIiR. stove. On and olV in one minute, Can work it desired. ested last season in (Jeorgia and the two in saying 'Itdnes all you elaimed for it', imouials. Don't send any Pontai card*. :no. it) worth $30. per ?lay. No. 2 500caua per day. That one-fourth more for l'eachea, double it rrles, Plums and Strawberries, nn $0 to $8 per day canning for her ved the cunt) with the fruit in them and lb ami 2 cents for 2 lb cans. If you live i thing for a poor widow, dimoniah: Hluckshurg, S t', September 23 1893. 2 I bought of you lust June far exceecka use it only a few weeks, until 1 could t?u operating for years, but find I have t's doing all the canning for my neighg stove, not using one-tenth the wood iv old Furuuce any more and will say lb cans pel day, where the cans are all ecd and economy vour I'atent Portable *\V. H. MEHCER. Howling ( rceii, H C, December 1893. imer came fully up to your recommend canned between 5,000 and 0.000 cans. KLANNKiAN&CO. YVkli. ton, Ga , December 1893. ght of you lust Summer is all you reprein its favor. It is so simple that any wlih your Hook of Instruction. Every J. A. SMITH. y(d dress II n II v t r in.--.!- i " ... ... ti-i mi, Dim'KMiurK, n. %J. V. L DOUGLAS 3 SHOE EEKTLEMEK. 5, S4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe* S3.50 Police Shoo, 3 Soles. $2.60, $2 for Worklngmen . $2 and $1.76 for Boys. LADIES AND MISStS, S3, sa.so S3, SI.7S CAUTION.?If ony daoter YtQBhk offers jou \f. i.. Doulm \ sliora ot o reduood prlao, -|t|> t or ?*; bo boa 1 bom without th. noma atom pad ^L,on tba bottom, pnt him ^ THE M * fmod. stylish, cast fitting, and give better 1/ other inakc. Try one pair and be conlas' name and price on the bottom, which dollats annually to those who wear them. I'b't Shrw*? fain rits?nn,o?a ?U,-L L"' ?? ?- v m | v* II tCIl ilC?p> UJ I*. Thojr con nftoril to Mil at n Imi profit, ;! ( oil T*ur fontwenr off tho do*lor ?tm Ion. W. L. DOUUUfl, Brockton. MOM. , OANSOJT. LIGRAPH." nco tho ( aligraph Typewriter et and in a" lhat time ha? ?t in required of a tirnt dan* igraj h ia recognized every ...i ?.? - ? iiu IUU91 uuru'Htj typewriter, aotibil *ork, and will lam a r. hi 'peed contents it has re ce uud hi telegraphic work For manifolding purpose# it rchaiigeab e parts the CaliUb'e. The eaoerienceof bus 'raphcrs, short-hand schools lU all go lo prove that the Terma. ER, JR , A CO., Okn'i. Aornts, 0 Broad St, Charleston VLIK. ATTY8., AT inginLkto&trva J t ^