Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H~eIad. E)rrons. B S 1888. 1H3 ?MFLE rAWAsLa wrinty Ued sd ~ -eu ~vInewmn w Asppoa of the - a or clubs shoul 'a~ A eas four ~xeig the& sas~: ih igve men x o o ~s ticet Now Jai e r bemocrats, or - ' w a - them B e pri"o Ep 6O 2 r he r tinprain -aS meaning Ri 18 Rn1 enisaeray ilf re - e iaandathe' ews orgabo - t .'esn r of the hIieh we2engage.. We want -nmeowte-rees of South - ad have our -voters to ~or r~eyunderstand mt to enI~ l1ow the lead Slea ers or are -h b roo[. of our poli uowplants a hladder against ansd asis ustogoup and f~zb ire. .We approve the end -hatheKew# has in view, but the Jt0Meir is too'short; it failsgto reach berst story windows, and we re *e'_tosalei e admit the importance of poli ducation, but what has this to with'fourmeetings in an off year ? meetings thathave been sug _ will not give the people the - pi wti"alleducationtheyneed. Who wil be -the teachersr How does the Greenville News' propose to teach the people Democratic princi Sormake theamore Dlemoaratic; 1 what pinciles would it teach ? ~~th tarif .question. One Daortfavors a protective-tariff; taiffor revenues with ~?~~tal rotection;"- another, frevenne.only; and still an ;asluta free trade. Barrow i-ic cotton ti*e on the list; Butler and Hampton op soflis motion. One newspaper advocates free trade. Senator &ufwn, with an able following of newspapers, seems to oppose it. All Jeffersonian Democrats ! Take the Civil Selce Reform question, and you find the same state of affairs. One Democrat advocates it; others denounce and oppo'se it. All Jeffersonian Demo erat; L When Congress, after scuffling Swith these questions for years, can ~.not make up itsimind asto the cor reetness of principles; and when our political leaders disagree on the wty questions that distiDguish our party organizations, who will teach the people correct principles ? Yes, the ladd is altogether too algart.there, but our rhas not which we can is Demo Uae~ adis always re deetsion; but hr~t hat the deci ~xo~ till eel that aa'ea fr i eles. th~But i~b~n ay uedIss~and decided atOrage may demad his & apers] - iba The Idividual s . latit The Keowee e'A.eP ing of the recent troubles of Adger Col. lege, says: "We desire to preserve the college, and so far as we are doncerned, no one shall stand in the way of its preservation." The Courier is now on a line of action that may give displeasure to in. dividuals, but which will lead to im portant realts for the college. We heartily-iprove its sentiments, for the evil that called forth their ex pression is not peculiar to Adger College. Those who control anc direct our institutions are too mueb inclinedb let individuals stand in the way of their success; and it ie time for them to realize that th< course which they have been purse ing is fatal to .the interests they pretend to protect. A maniscalled to a chair in 8 college. He proves to be a mistake The students cordially hate him -and he loses the confidence of hii patrons. The ustees recgniz his unfitness, and privately con demn it. He is too dull to see hov matters stand; or too shallow-natur ed and striigwilled to yield. Th college stoops under the weight an shows that without a change, it mus soon fail. But no" officer has th< moral courage to tell the unpopula professor in_ a manly, straight-for ward way, that the preservation o the c6P ge demands his withdrawal Official cowa-dice! A msatef is called to a church He wbithe& ifvor oethe corn i'anity, and for its the confiden of is congregation. By his indis cretion jie cripples his usefulness and indifference begins to creep in to.-his c-rch. All feel that hi usefulness hae gone, nd the gooc of' the. churel demands that h shouldfIloU t Yet no officer o the.church has the- courage to sacri 8ee the feelings of the individua to the good of the church. Mis taken.tenderness! A judge stands for re-election He has brought-suspicion upon the judicial eniune; and. the memberf of the Bar have no faith in his lega -acumen. The Legislature despise his weakness, and feels that he wil add no dignity. to the bench of dignified State. But his connee tions are high; his career has bee honorahle; ad his removal woul< grieve him and give-pain to hii famly. So lie is re-elected. Mora cowardice! *So it goes. But this practice is essentia#~y wrong;.it is weak; it ii absurd and foolish. Institutions an< principles should be saved harmless If the good of an institution, o: the p1-oper administration of ai office requ,ires it, let the individua give way. It may give pain to thi member; but the body must be pre served. Let no one stand in - thi way of the success of an importan public institution. The editors and proprietors of .4 Home and Abroad, the new South ern monthly miagazine, have sold i to Mr. Charles RY Jones. In thei: valedictorf they make the old plei in behalf of Southern literature, anc complain that they have not beex supported by the S6u.th. For oun part, we thinikthat the growth o: literature" mnust be spontaneous and we see no need of a distinctive ly Southern literatuie. We canno appreciate the fine senitiiient whicl woutd -support a literary venture merely because it breathes Southerr air, and lives in Southern sunshine The magazine that has intrinsic merit and supplies a literary want will receive support; otlterwise il does not deserve support, be il Southern or Northern. When thE South 'wishes to -compete with thE N-orth, it must offer as good warea at as low pt%es. And when thc South writes as well as the North it will catch the ear of the public. Several weeks ago, when three c1 our dailies were fighting a triangu. lar duel, the Carolina Spartaa~ said, "Editor&.Wilson and Holmes will please take the Register and News and Courier in hand, and stop the war between these two journals." Now, we suggest thkat, editor Petty should take the Register and Press and Banner in hand and stop the war between these journals. There may be, no danger, but editors Pope an&Wilson have said naughty things about each other, and are beginning to use the English lan. guage in a way that is altogether toc careless. The people oi~ Columbia have voted a special tax of oiw mill up. on all the taxable property of the city, for the support of their schools. In doing this they adopted the only course by which the schools can be made efficitint and prosperous. 6 DraRrnh - has refsigned the paidnylrNot paoia Col. ghat institution ilil be M. rst of April. for the The State Psess. As Already -indicated in our telegraphic news Mr. R. Means , Davis has severed his connection t with the Winnsboro' News and I Herald, of which he has had editor- j ial control for nearly ten years. :: His-arduous duties. as a Professor% in the State University at Columbia . prevent him from actively engagingo i in journalistic work. -A forcible i, writer, possessed of great resources, c and always identified with every movement bearing upon the politi- t cal and -material welfare of the. I State, he has for years rendered i very valuable services to the public. c The News and Herald will here- c after be conducted by Mr. John S. Reynolds and Mr. Charles A. 1 Douglass, both of whom are prom ising young lawyers of the Winns boro' bar and excellent writers. They will doubtless 'keep our con temporary well up to its high standard in the past.-News ad Courier. Mr. Brown, of Georgis. Brown, of Georgia, voted with the Republicans in the Senate -to day to protect iron ore. Had he voted with the Democrats, iron ore would have been placed on the free list. Brown is pleased to give an explanation of his vote; in whichhe takes-occasion to say that Mr. Beck and other extremists did not repre L sent the Democratic party. 3f. Brown should know that if men entertaining his peculiar ideas of Democracy represented the. Demo cratic party, is would have gone to 1 - the demnition bow-wows years ago. r the truth is that four out of five votes that'Brown cast are really against the cardinal principles of the Democratic party. In the last smonth he: has voted nd- spoken directly 'against the principles of the Democratic_party as enunciated in National Convention in 1876 and 1880. - The.. News and Courier says : "Defalcations by public officers are growing far too common, State Treasurer Polk, 'of Tennessee, has 'hardly been- dragged back to the -ene of his robbery when the pub -lic ear is startled by the news that 'the State Treasurer of Alabama is in the same plight. In both cases, the immediate cause is said to have been reckless speculation and the - consequent loss of money. Polk fled to Mexico with what public money he had left. Vincent, ac counts say, went in the opposite direction. They ought, both of them, -to go the same way in the course of a I very few weeks, and take the straight road to the penitentiary." LouisvnLE, Feb. 2.-By Gov. Blackburn's orders, about four hun dred State troops will attend the second trial, at -Grayson on Tues day, of Neal and Craft charged with outrage, murder and arson at Ash land about a.year ago. The troops are furnished at the request of the, presiding Judge. There is no pre sent indication of trouble, but as Grayson is near the- scene of the outrages, it was deemed prudent to be prepared against another popu 1ar outbreak. The Columbia correspondent of - the News & Cotnier saya.-"An of ficer of the :Columbia and Green - ville -Railroad estimated that not more than 50-per cent. of the cot ton crop along the line of his road has yet been shipped." It is given as the opinion of the :Comptroller-General that those who have claims upon the State for arti ficial limbs would better hold them, as te ioney to. pay them in full will be in the treasury in- a few months. The United States Supreme Court has decided that colored men can' not be excluded froma juries. It has also decided that The laws of Alabmina prohibiting miscegenation, is not in conflict with the constitu tion of the United States. Having used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in -my family for the last three years, I .find it is the best preparation I have ever used for Coughs and Colds, giving almost immediate relief. B. WALKER, Gen'l Corn. Merchant; 118 Light St., Balto., Md. THE 253,852 manufacturing es tablishmients of the United States have a working capital of $2,790, -272;606, pay- $947,953,795 annually to 2,738,895 employees, use mate rials to the amount of. $3,3964813, 549, and turn out products to the value of $5,369,579,191, It is said that the shortest editor ial salt'iatory ever written, is the following in the first number of the Tarboro Guide: "The trouble be gins with this issue. .DOssEY BATTLE." The oattcrop in the bottom lands below Augusta has been greatly damaged, and in some cases com pletely destroyed by the recent freshet. The wife, of Sims, the Aiken criminal, joined in application to the Supreme Court for a reduction of his bail from $2,000. The Court refused. It is said that the four negroes, reported by the Laurensville Herald to hare .been poisoned by eating a goose that had been bitten by a mad deg, died of meningitis. Fox THE H=Isn. Messrs. EDIrabs.-Anything said or done > promote the interests of our common :hools, is apt to be read with interest by te people. here are evils attending our rstem, which appear. to be irremediable. erhaps some person or persons may see ght, if so, it would doubtless be received iankfully by the public. Over the signature J. A. L., in your issue of te 25th., It Is asserted that our free school rstem, as now conducted,is "simply a farce." his assertion is rather sweeping in its na ire to be received without some eildence i Its proof. That there is room for improve sent, there Is no doubt, but I think there te very few who are willing to admit thai, is nothing more than a farce. It Is true rat.ur schools are, some of them, too full i-tho:winter montas, but this feature -is not eculiar to the present form and adminis ration of. our system. It results from the ondit ion and pursuits, of the people of our ountry. Farmers are not -able, (most of hem) to spare their children, during the. souths when their labor is most effective. 'his, of necessity, causes the schools in some actions to be crowded in winter. Thirty upils to the teacher is a vep pretty theory, mt It is alvo a first class pructical absurdity, a ibis country. Ia proot of this, appears the act, that It is difficult, if not Impossible to :et assistant teachers-for only two, three, or our months in the year.. The kind of.teach rs we need are employed. Those who are to! employed are noit commonly the kind re want in our schools. Besides this, our chool-houses, as now constructed,:will not ilow us to make assistantteachers the.sc as they ought to be. Two recitations go og on- at the same time in the same small chool-room, it appears, would be rather an tnnoyance. There appears, therefore, to be ray to avoid crowded winter' schools, 0 s re submit to some great, probably greater vils. Although a school of 60, 70 or 80 pu >ils, is rather unwieldy, yet experience has hown that a great deal of good has been tnd may be done, even with 60 or 70 pupils o the teacher. The writer ; efe rred to above, thinks the tppropriatlon .s:>uld be "more universal." suppose this nneaus-it should be madecom nensurate.to the keeping the machinery gg ng all the 'time, or at least a longer time. his plan would be more objectionable than be, one pursued at present, because it would nake the;poorer class pay for the tuition of hore jnore able to pay, and would also :ause schools to be going on through the ommer months, with 6. to 10 pupils, In nany places, or else deprive some sections if summer schools altogether. It would also brow upon our responsible citizens the bur len of educating a class, who are- non-tax aying, and opposed to their political inter sta. Now, like. my friend, In your Issue of the 15th. I have shown the way into the difliculty, will some one volunteer to show us the way nt?. I can see where some improvement night be made in the distribution of the mblic funds, but no farther. If so much were allowed per day, for each pupil, some emuneratlon would be made the large schools, for being overcrowded in the win or. *In conclusion, permit me to state, that whenever I have alluded to the article of J. L. L., It has not been in a spirit of criticism, mt rather with a view to stintulating the nterest already taken in schools, and pro noting a free and full discussion of this im sortaut subject; for as my friend says, the tnlightenment of the masses, is the hope of sur contty and the sheet-anchor of all free tovernment. TIMOTHY CREEK. FOR THE HERA.D. Can Newberry Afford It? Massas. EDITORS :-I tske the opportunity : write a few lines for your paper regarding !iewberry as a cotton market, and to call the nerchants' attintion to some facts that may ause them to open their-eyes to their inter sts. We farmers in the lower part of the toanty buy, as a general thing, our supplies it the Court House. .If we borrow money out >f the Bank, we spend It with the merchants it Newberry; if we go on lien we get the nost of our supplies there, and thereby help he merchants again. We-pay them from 40 0 60 per cent. on these goods. Well, about sow comes cotton selling time, aind what Is ;he result: Peak'sstation gives 3-8 of a cent. o 1-2 cent. more for cotton than'Newberry'; Pomaria 14 cent. more; Prosperity 14 cent. nore; and all the markets above Newberry nore. Now I ask, can the merchants afford his thingsand keep up at it. Two years ago til the cotton below mue went to Newberry, Sow more than-half that'I gin, and some two niles above mne are going to Pomnaria and Peak's Station. Two.vears more at this rate, ad Newherry as a cotton markct will be ead in the lower part of the county. Every sale of cotton sold at Newberry puts one lollar clear -In the buyer's pocket, besides s commission, and the farmer loses that lolla. Say Newberry buys 20,000 bales. :he buyers make 620,000, but the farmers ose 620,000. Can we farmers stand It? I ay no, the mierchant that liens me can give ne 1-2 cent. more for my cotton--than any ether inan, and then wDake 30 per cent, clear in his supplies. A shame to Newlerry to do is so, to say nothlng about thse sin of the hing. .A FARtMER. Governor Butler's message, ac :ording to the Boston Advertiser, :ontains twenty-nine recommenda ionsl,. eighlteen insinuations. -five nisrepresentations, fopr revelations nid one promise. No Whiskey! BRowN'S IRON BrrrFRnS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol- or whiskey, thus becoming a -fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. BROWN'S IRON BrrRS is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the-same time abso -lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi-. eating beverages. RevG.W.RICE,editor Of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Clin., 0., Nov. z6, z88r. Gents:-The foolish wast ing of vital force in busines, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your p .-ai'on a neesity; and'i applied, will savehbun dreds who resort to enlame for temporaryrecuperstion. BROWN'S IRON BrrrERS has been thoroughly tested for- dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness,weakness, debil ity, overwork, rhenmatiim, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and ermanent ge~L ~A bw88 J4deetialueIseUs AfEWflON! NEWBERRY RIFLES You are earneslly requested to attend a regular meeting of your Company to be held on Tuesday eve., Feb. 13th, at 7j o'clock, in baggage hall of Opera House. Business of importance will b4- transacted. Members will come equipped with arms and accoutrements. By order of Capt. O. L. Schumpert. JNO. W. TAYLOR, Feb. 7.6-it.. 1st Serg't. N. R. ThMs nodiOus and spacious Hotel n o' Tb.laritUre of every description is New, rons patroaising the eusablishie at.s home. The Rooms in this Hotel are-spacious, well tel "l the up country. One- the Best Saiople Rooms in the Bia Anborses vntrusted to our care will be w4 BOARD BY THE MONTH, $30,. RATES STATE OF SOUTH GAROLINA1 NEWBERRY COUNTY. In Probate Court. Nancy C. Harris, as adm'x, &c., Plain tiff, against Wm. H. Harris, et.. al., defendants. Complaint to sell land to pay debts, &c. By virtue of an order in the above stated case I will sell ai the risk of the former purchaser at Newlierry Court House, South Carolina, on Monday, the 5th day of March, 1883, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der one house and lot belonging to the estate of C. M. Harris, deceased, situate in the town of Newberry, in said Coun ty and State, containing 4-100 of an acre, more. or --less, and -bounded by lands of Wallace A. Cline, by. the new cut road, by the C. and G. Railroad and by lot of Mrs. -. Evans. TER ms-One-third cash and. balance on credit of twelve months with interest from dsy of -sale. to be secured by 'a bond of the purchaser with a mortgage of the premises sold. The purchaser will-be required to procure policy of insurance at two-thirds of the value thereof, and have the same assigned to the Probate Judge of Newberry Coun ty, with leave to pay entire bid in cash, if desired. Purchaser. to pay. for papers. J. B. FELLERS, J. P., N. C. Feb. 7, 1883, 6-4t STATE OF SOUTH -CAROLINA, NEWVBERRY COUNTY. In Probate Court. Wm. F. Schumpertvs. Mattie Sehum pert, et. al. Petition for Partition. By virtue of an order in the above stated case I will sell at the risk of the former purchaser at Newberry Court House, SoutCa,olina, on Monday the 5th day x2farch 1883 (salesday) to the highest bidder, that parcel or tract of and belonging to the estate of Elisha Schumpert. deceased, situate In aid county and State, known as the mill tract, containing six and one half atsmore or less, and bounded by lands of M. Wicker. J. M. Taylor, B. F. Nichols and oi'hers. TERMS.-One thirtd cash and( balance on a credit of one and two years in equal annual installments wir,h inter est from day of sale, to be secured by a bond of tihe purchaser with a mort gage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. B. FE LLERS, . Feb. 7, 1883, -4t. J. P. N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. John F. Glymiph vs. Thos. H?. Crooks. Alfred Y. W. Glynmph vs. Thos. H. -Crook. By virtue of executions in the above stated cases and of .sundry other ex ecntionis to me-directed I will sell, at Newberry Court -House, on the- first Monday, (sak -tiay), in March next, at public outcry to thze highest bidder the following real estate situate, lying and being in the County and State afore said, to-wit: All that tract or planta tion containing Four Hundred and Seventy-six acres, miore.or less, bounid ed by lands of Henry Renger, D. M. Cannon, David Suiber and others. All that tract or parcel of land containing One Hundred and Thirty-nine acres, ?nbre or less, bounded by lands of John F. Glymph, William A. Hlentz and by the Columbia road. And all that tract or parcel of land containing Two Hundred and Fifty-Ive acres, more or less, and bounded by the Columbia road, by lTands of John F. Glymph, David Suber a?nd others. Leviedon as the property of Thos. H. Crooks. TERMS-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. B. WHEELER, s., N. C. Sheriff's Office, Feb. 7, 1833, 6-4t Notice of. Final Settle ment. I will make a settlement on *the Estate o; Pierce P. ?Langford, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Monday 12th. of. March 1883, and immediately thereafter apply for a final discharge as Guar dian, of saill es tate, GEORGE A. L ANGFORD, Feb. 7, 1883, 6.-5t. Guardian. NOTICE. All persons having .claims against the Es tale of Drury V. Scurry decesed are hereby reuired to present a sworn statement1here cof, to the undersigned or his attorneyvs Messrs. Moorman & Siwkins., according to law, or their.cilms will be barred. J. G. JENKINS, Adrn'r of Drury G. Scurry, dec'd. Feb. 3, 6-4t.' It[IlI[S! YL[NIlNER!! Valentines!I For Exerybody, Young and Old, Light, Brisk and Airy ! MAKE YOUR CHOICE AT ONC E. For sale at HERALD OFFICE. Feb 5.68 4 Sale of Fine Furniture. I wHi -sell at the late residence of Mrs E. K. K1nard; on Tbhe8iltiSday ofFeba .rary.1883. the Household uudkheben Far nitUre. Some very line. Kabogasy Bed Steeds and ftrralture, Heivy Feather bedls, The great superiority of DR. 8ULtL'S COUGH SYRUP over all other cough remediesisattested by the immense popular demand. for that old established remedy. For the 'Cre of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,Croup, Athma,Bron chitis,Whooping Cough,Incipient I Consumption and for the reliefof consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.., -Price, 2',rents. -AT THE EXCELSIOR DRY GOODS EMPORIUM Ts More Atfractiv Than Ever Before, And Consists of DRY COODS Such as For thAtadies~, fii Silks, Prints,. &c. fomestic Gods a speciall A Large Stock of Ladies & Gentleneu SHOES, Of all kinds and Prices. -Embraces a superior stock. Do not.fail to call when in the cit where you will ever liave courteous al tention and get satisfaction, from m clerks and.myself. - Feb 12 tf A SPE CIALT3 Is made by In Gentlemens' Suits Which are CUT AND MADE BY-'FIRST CLASS lANDS. Fits gaaranteed. .A fine stock of Gents Furnishing Goods * Always-on hand. Write or when in'city call on SWAFFIELD, Feb12 tf OLMMBIA. THE AMERICAN FIRMER Aptly and justly styled by its friends "OLD 'RErLABTLE," band inhan and which he abls an most. successful men and women . of thi section contribute their .best thoughts i every department of Farm, 1life and Wouk Abreast of the times, alive to the discovet jes of Science, yet testing all by the .ouch stone of' practice, new acquaintances wil soon prove it a trusty companion for think lng farmers and ptanuers, fruit-growers, and gardeners, stock-raisers and dairymen, whils Its old friends will real ie thas; as during stb lifetime or two generations, (since 1819), continues to be the sincere and unparehas able advocate and representative of t farmers' interests and rights. Special devotion .is paid ta. Fertilisers In eluding those of commerce and of the formn to Live Stock, :bc Dairy, MEnrkez Gardening Fruit-Growing, the Poultry-Yard, &c.. Reports of Advanced Farmers''Clubs are regular feature in each issue. The Home Department is always attraetv to the ladles of the country household Flower and Ornamental Gardening, the ears oWidw an ilona Plants, recev reg at the head of their profession in the Unitec States. The American Farther is published twici every month, on the 1st and^15th) It Is beautifully printed on 'white .aerIn cles type. $1 50 a year. To clabs oAfveor over $1.00 each. Handsome, Valuable and Usefml.Pue Miums. are given to all tho~e who wilt take tim. y tror.s to collect s'ubscriprio.s BA M'L SA NDS & SON. Pubishers. 128 Baiimore Sr.. S limore 4. The HZZAa wl, nti e Amu r cm eu will be clubbert together .iid *ent to ad dress for 53,00 for one year. Feb i YON&HEAkY -- w -m Now is the wme for thoe who deferred buyin greatest bargains ever ofered in Newberry. obthe redgi -er of LOl " s - flr he foaunde eh epsstin dwieg ang ex y that ifes they wirn be -ito ? ah ta he rpac t hispoi exhibited in + ewberry, or ui s op conWYY ein la " many od rs to secres cbsrgaino, bY ag largely slwcee he foud the eh mtoia-tlt co calN and examine for-"soreltrm as 6000xsy rrs 70 d !U~4% re' truth of theste assertion.", before iLis- too & ,i." At the- !ptti &k marked iA. a guv rS14ee of e)t.e nmrsl. t r 'r ;, and it behooves Ahc firmer to be eazeioaSsai e,ia~a :.n where. 1ecs'F x6A k?idmn :good for. the least met In DRY GOO A 3OOTS, SHOES H READY-l the NEW 'fORE standsjit the top of the wbeeT. Iadies : Odoeks are offered at a great :asari6e, a sOS i guaranteed.- " 5 Me.he Rw 1.i Uex eert to tt "-w _6 7m - . y a f-a *. .Sto u TIPopl n( bl ar.j S ai t an Cardwen Wheat and.. leaners ' Cor -~~Z so o nou "aras siides po ns and Cbn Nowa~a~jes e an d1 C Fitrbl hak Stn*delsasn and pC1ates s H ayPPess. reers sol aind. eprtlentd. Forq~ inehe -ntidal Miwersmatlen,attc.,udapplybto . W.NF AcLARD3 Ag t., o T PrUBessN, highlywacrOw~ n moiat; -rp~,s - IDPrEOPATH Compst n -r a W~ F. G.iGEMRNE%EgPt., fbr Le Krr9t GENUINE, FLOATS ofbihe ro e-e COTNANDRESCOPN8 SOUBEGUNO igl jntoiltD *EE FIBAD DISSLVE BOE, hghet ga g Sp cialld POetsPor cahores -onnui . Fr ers; iatrted. lmnac ad aerasi tnh Dec. 21, 51-6m. - Spca omlamd oForde. . y SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUII0, - The5WGunes e Pe f te- rIC A'ndk D. PH SP timan alseoh r c tantr for.the.ps 14 kjss ibot3a ~ oeat Si a For terms, apply to Agents in the vari owu,ort K H.aFROST&uo, Agents~ SAVE MONEY UY USINO TIlE t..A heap and Reliable Manure for CO'f01'N CORN, OATS, ICa, -Madefkomi Green Slugte.ouse Bone stock, and'rioh inPpa. m showin g uaranteed Analysis as printed on 0 Prlee $3M.0 per SS0 lbs., la ne Bg 14eepp, board cars or Batp,tWorke Address BAXUGIH & solyg,Sot PMlasdel MIa. Pa. o. WILcox, GIBBS &s CO.'S AdthebCAge $j thogheata~.~1~ COLUM~~ Th & IdTanD