Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W MM ADDKKM TO TO OXMUOKATS 07 SOUTH CAX0L1HA a comruTioa cailid to nrr cr a cokiiiivATIV| ITATI TICKET. 7*o the Democrat* of South Carolina : We nnk you to onnsider without prejudice whit we iiy to you, nnd to let your judg* neot be governed by in intelligent regard for your own interests ind directed by your love nod respect for the 8tn? ??? ~rr r??We ire not Iryiog to stir your passions by general aocusitioos which wi cannot prove, or to excite vain hopes by extravagant promises impossible to fulfil. We do not wish to undo any good that has been tcconaplibhed or to reverie any policy which the minority of our fellow democrats favor. We isk you to join us iu an honest, united, * determined effort to remove the dangers confronting our people, the evils under which tl ey suffer. We must restore pence nnd good feei ng among ourselves, that we may i Mnr.il und work together and give thst , mutual help and cordial co-operation necei ?v far Ilia woll-l>pinc of nnv rointminilv. We can do nothing while we are divided into hostile faetionn ami neighbors nro s? unrated by political distrust and discord. We submit that the course of the present State administration tends inevitably to continued irritation, division and danger. In |lie campaign of IH'.H) the public was deceived with promises of reforms which have not been kept ; all of those who expressed their distrust of these promises were then violently denounced. Kveu such of these ns, despite the bitterncse with which they were a-sailed, accepted and supported the will of the minority of their follow democrats, have been treated ns enemies, and the presont in dicitions are that tliia proscription is to be continued and extcudad. lteccnt public declarations by those high in nuthonty assure i s that those who were from the first friends and followers of the liend of our State administration, but who went with him only a i far as their const ieuoes would allow, aud then resisted or opposed his purpose, are likewise to he put under bnn. Kcprcsentn lives of the people liavo been slandered, reproached and dorided as "drift wo id," bccanso tbey could not in all things think and net with the governor, and dared to vote according to their judgements. We are openly informed tiiat s'rong efforts will be made it m", uveal the coming clecltou lilt choice ol i? legislature more obedient to the gover iior's demand*, more pliable in yielding to IiIm will tlinn the last. A circuit judge has been rebuked in un ollicinl message because hia decision on (lie bench did not necord with the wiahes mid opinion!* of the executive. Tho legislature clreM tho jiulicittry. Control of the one nunns thecontiol of both nnd the ceniializitiion of all the powers of making, expounding nnd executing t lie laws I powers given by the v nstitution lor the mifety of tho people to the heaping of three distinct branches) into the hands of one man. Tho present management of our party, apparently in full sympathy with the pur poses and demands of the governor mid with hi* liolp, hut incorporated into the inlet ol the party new devices for porpctuatiug the pawer now held and making it more <i illicit It lor the majority of tho democratic voters to withstand the power of the machine controlled l-y a tninoi ity. The tendency of all these acts and medio Is is toward further and deeper divisions ami continued Mr.fc among u'. The signs of tinl iocs warn us tlmt unions there is a change we may have to cliooro between slavish submission to a dangerous mid deginding dispotisni or u bitter, desperate ruinous s roggb among ourselves. To avoid these dangers, to restore pein e nn ! harmony to our party nod people, we tii I on all democrats who wish to secure u conservative, safe, efficient Stale government, representing ft soli?i democracy Ht home nu t commanding the good will uud confidence of tlie woihi at large, to give us tlio active help of their intluencc and votes. We pledge ourselves and those who think lo make Mils fight for good government, the f eedom of legislation, the independence id the judiciary and the liberty of the people w.thin | he party lines; ton to ninke it cut lies ly, courageously and persistently ia every i ivusbip of every county ot tbo Slate \V? call on all democrats who art- willing to act with us on the pledges and for the purpose* ahove announot'd, to assemble in mass meeting at their respective court houses on such day as they may see lit and elect ilelegi'es to a convention to be held at I'olumhia ihc t'oii11!i Thursday in March, lM'.rJ ; which n nut ion shall be authorized to iintno si Slot, ticket to lie submitted to the democratic v< tcrs mid llie Stale dcinccra ic e invent;?n rvllc I to noiniuate a State ticket tor tiie deni cratio party. We ask that each cotinli ect t? the convention heveby called amany delegates as it is entitled by tbo rub s of the party t ? sen I to State conventions. We are moving lor the peace, strength nut j.rosi erily of the Slate we love, and lor the happiness. freedom and salety id'the people we honor. We invite every democrat tolnlp ia ibis work for South t'aoliua and Smile I'arolnians, for the principles if democracy and th j party representing those principle I.iuvaicd McChauy, Jit., Johnson II a?;< J. C. Maxwbi.i., M. 1> , \\ iu.iam Mi sui' Wai i: Hampton, James L. Unit, J a m i:s I". Haiit, m. I'. IIowki.i., ioiin ('. siikitaro, 1>. f. i?i:ai?lky, E. II. MURRAY, J. \Y. Sl MMI.I:>, A. 1?. Wn.t.i ams. ? ? <ji:?nt(iiA Farmers Want to I'i.am \s Mi ? ii Cotton as L'si ai,.??avauiiah, Feb. 15.?Cotton factors here have begun n lvaluing money lo cation >!?n!C5,s, Cms date brio,; several weeks behind previous sea*>ns l'lni.ti r.A have ashed for as large*, and in some nstuuees even larger advances ihan itpast ycivs, showing an evident inlenlion on their part io niniutuin the ucre?gc or i> increase it. Factors arc refusing this inerra e of advances, and are demand'ii security, cvjti with those w.tli whom they have had satisfactory relations for y?ai* and (> whom they advanced money in j>a-t yet-rs without this precaution. No tiisposilion whatever is shown on the part ol the factors to take lisks under prevalent cirenin StlMICfS. lo Ft.kit Senators isy Foi'i i.ar Voti:.? Washington. Feb. 1">.?The House cominittee on election of President. \'iee President and Ucpresenlaliv"? in i 'otigre.n lm\e f radical y decided to rcjort the anicnduieni prupi scd hy Mr. Cliipiuan, chairman of the i otn in it t c*f*. to elect Scnatois l?y popu'ar vote, a id io empotwtr tlie Legislature ot eicli State to prescribe the time, places and manner of diction?the electors to have the quahficat'.oti of electors ol the most numerous branch 1f the Statu Legislature. > Moutali.v Wot.nio.o am> Faiii.i.v 11 in<iri>."?Middleshoro. Ky , Feb. IP.? ISerry Turner, a noted outlaw, was ntoitallr wounded here yrstirday whi'e ntiempiiug t? escape capture, lie was then captured iiud h itigcd hy his copters. V quarry of marble ti .s been discovered in ? irgiijui riTHiing iii? miiii us auiiiui an liar l)V, wliicli is (lie fines! in (lie world, niitl which is dug out of deposits in Africa at a jr?eat cost of lime and labor. IJin ki.k.n's Aiinii a Sai.vk ?The best salve in the world for Cuts, Kiuitcs, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Kbeuin. Fever Soie?. Tetter, Chnppc t hands, Chilblains, Corns and a'l sk n Eruptions, atid positively cures l'iles, or no pu\ required. It is guaranteed to give perleci satisfaction, or money refunded. Piicc 2o cents per box. For sale bjr ii. X\ Posey. April 1G. > c / v ^ ' I, T - *' M ^ . .?L * ?i M ' -A * ? i M 1 1 *y??? 1 " 1 tffie JBeefify Pinion limes R. M. STOKES, - - Editor Friday, Fobraary 30, IHD2. SUBSCRIPTION, *1 60 PER ANNUM POST OFFICE niBvwn?w. l'li? I'. O. will l>? opened for t>u*iue*>frotn 8 A. M. lo 0.00 P. >1. The Money Order Department will be opened for biiHioesn from 'J A. M. to 4 1*. M i ue worineru nnu .-southern iiiuiim him closv at 1 I'. M. Mall will be taken from i no street boxes at 12.4 "i. Auy inutieulioo or irregularities should i e reported promptly to the 1'. M. J. C. lIUNTElt, l\ AI. fcTCTJU Judge Fraaer will preside at the iMXt term of court, commencing .Monday, ibo 7th of March. -- JBiojr- The Hoard of rcuaions for Union I county will meet in the Courthouse on Su'.esday in March, at 12 M. Mr. T. 11. tiore has declined to serve as Treasurer of the Couoly, nod Hie Governor has not appointed any one in his place, so that both the Auditor's and the Treasurer'a oflices of Union county nrc hi ill vacant. StaiT Mrs. Nellie Gurnor, now living in I'iucktiey township, at the advanced age ot Ho years, is a somewhat icmurkuble woman. Shu is av hale, hourly and active us most persons of W, and upon thu arrival of her granddaughter and her husband, Mr. uni Mrs. J. O. Aloscly, from Arkansas, last week^ slie cooked them as flue a dinner as any one would wish to sit down to. .She is the widow of Charles (llully) Gar nor, a muti and nii'tio familiar to Iho older citizens of Union. Her gcueulogy is also rr murk able : She is the mother of Id children, the I..,..lU,... ,.r r. I tl.? ... ....I I..inllmi. ft" " "'I 6 ft of 104, Slid the gicat-grfut-gramluiolher of 1. l>4)u SUto Alliance Lecturer, John 11. JcH'ciies, gilVC lis an oil lasliiun cull but Saturday. Ho say.s llic Alliance is not toning ground in the Slate : thut I lie principles and in inn of tlio order arc firmly engrafted upon the heail* of its members, and being just and light, they will triumph. To a question whether ha inltiided to Ik a candidate for Hon. J. .1. Hemphill*.a neat iu Congress, iio I'epiiod that that depended upon Ins frionds in Hie Otli Coiigrestioua Histrict. If they wished him to make thr race lie would do so, an 1 lie had no feirs as in the result, if a fair and open race was given hi ill. fits:'" I'roin the present outlook tlio Till- I inuii-lte for in administration will he inure Conspieiiuiis hi tlio history of South Carolina as the adiniiiistiiition of litigation than an iidiiiiuistr iliou of reform. When the expenses of the litignliuu in which the Stale is now involved, with the riiorphato and Hail road companies, the Hanks and the Agricultural Hall alluir, the Attorney lleneral mid his Assistant will tind their ollieesto be anyi liitig lull sinecures while the cost* inclined liy the State in ihuse iiiiiuiiicruble stii's will tie more likely to ii:oi ease the taxes of tlio people t liar, reduce them,judging from the few eases already i lie t oinplroller General might have success full r lllllieuled In l!,i> I.n.'iilal II w.iMin. his path to liightr assessment, or official jurisdiction in iIn? mailer, more sure ami plain, l>ul when one man arrogates lo himsi IT ilie power to set as.do or i<verriile the d ei-ioii ot legally constituted ltoards ol t'uiniy I |U.-i 11 /. iiioii and appraisers. lie mi only sets aside the la,-v governing those Hoar is, l>ui imputes either ignorance or it ul i w t nl con I net to the members of those Hoard1, nud 1111.1; expect to be resisted. RMi,. lu our humble opinion, both parties in the Agriciiliin ul Hall tmuli'c acted too hastily, antl ii seems to us that the tJovcrnor was very tun at unite in (lie leg.I advice given him llal the attorneys f. r Mr Alexander wailed until they got full posses-iou of the property ami the deed properly recorded, before tendering the worthless tevenue scrip in payment ol flit* It iln I 1?*? I 2 ?va* *??* ?--? 1 - ? wrested ilie property l*rin tlieui and on tIt I her liuti l, if tne fiovernar had merely rel'i">l ! ) receive tlie scrip. and only left tlie validity of tlie tender for the courts to dccino hereafter the Cleinson College would have had the use of the > 11 .<K?t? no.v lying idle, lite suit for | oseesMon of the property ami damages would have heen avoided, ami tin si;iii < iiosiiou 10 'lie va-e m t ie wronger i halt it > iiuiv. We applaud I lie tSovenior for his action in pereiu) torily lefnsiiig the hdance of tlie i nrehus? money in ]>ai>?r that had been prolloiilieed worthless hy a spec al court appointed hy the Legislature. In that act he did tiie Slate a great set vice, hut in acting tip in tlie advice to I'orcih J prevent tin pun haver who had complied with nil the tci in4 of s?le. from taking possession of the properly he had purchase 1, lie eeilait.ls involved the State in a l<nr suit that mn>/ c< si the State more tl.au Cue face of the scrip c ills for. in d images ami lees. tf<n_ sir!.".:.: At orney (Jenera1 '1'. wi.Nlill.l W !l 5 lie! \l,,??.!??* II" * - on i lie wir.g ' n'l ilie I into now nnd gc's 111:111 \ a shut. fig'.iiii?j; railroads, hanks and l'!iO'|>li:iio c -mpaiiics in 1 lip different cuiiniie?>. And w lien at l.is ollicc at ('idiimlia in- can l.uvc but li t'.c limp lor rest. judging from the i boning which wp find in the Stale: *.\>>i?il0ill Attorney (ieneral Townsetid willi several a-sistanis s mp'y otorwhelnicd with wtrk. I.ocnl counsel livin some if litpoints rained were summoned here 10 assist, and tliey ami Maj. Townsetid were up late last night piepnriiig the answers in the ihink and It iilroad iimnd-uini- rises. In the midst of bis work Maj. Townsend raised hi- head and said, very wearily, "And there aro many more lanes to heir from yet." The Major says he will he nt 1'nion t'ron. Friday the iitiih 111st.. until the close of the next term of court. ?? . ? Divine services. We are requested to announce that Hcv. N. J. Ilo'mes will h d I a aeries of t i vitis in the freshyt< ri m church, commencing Fri uay aigLt befoic the first ?>uuil.iy iu March. t .*? r- if . Ao Addresa to Demoerats^ 1 n a .other column ? publish a forcible but calm and conservative address to tbe I'euitcrata of South Can/inn, calling open all driiiocrHts who are d satisfied with tbe priseut administration to ho'd m eiing* in escli count/ and elect del gates to a convention, to be held in Columbia on inursda,/ (2lib) in March, "to Daine ticket to be presented to the Democratic volers, and I bo State Deinocrutio convention cn'led to nominate a State ticket for tbe Democratic psrt/." We rcalJ/ cannot see where n tlie Tillman advocates can object to the object of the address. Tbe gentlemen signing it( tnrm honorable men, trie?i, true and trusted citizens of the State; the/ recognize tbe lr></ Executive cotnm ttcc as tbe State Executive committee of tlie Democratic part/, and, us n mutter of course, will recognize tlie Democratic convention called by it, as tlie convention to which tlie/ will submit a Slate lickct, ntt-1 "pledge themselves and those who net with them to ab'.de faithfully the decision of that convention." In other words, according to our understanding of the ud Ires*, it is intended to call a c invention of iiuli-Tilliuniiitcs to make op an aiiti-Tilluiau Slate ticket, to he submitted to a '! iiiuian convention for it* adoption or rejeo'.ion, pie Igiug Hiemsclves and followers to at : >e hy the decision of that convention, fil ler that Hrrangitiiient there cannot possibly he hi ro than one State ticket in the fo ld. 1 hat in succinctly our construction ol the object of the add rem. It is true it Hays "a State ticket io he submitted to the democratic votere" hut does not say whether or when the voters thai! vole upon it. We admire the conservative spi* it of the address, and fully endorse its truthful arraignment of the present Sta e administration, hut as ill it a (ministration has control of the party machinery, with the prestige ol high official influence to mould the State foilvenlion and secure a ticket to suit itsell, w< can'i see where the remedy for our grievances can come in, if the Tillman convention is to he the arbiter. While we do not always endorse the Si \tr's inn to of lilluck on Tillman's administration, wo have seen no proposition that would so surely uud fairly make the test between the I'illtiiati and anli-Tillmuti wings ot the party as the following, which hns been made by Tn k St vir : Let each faction nominate, its ticket. Let there lie a direct primary for State o Hi cere, as vTvll us nil nt lives. l.vt each faction have cjunl reprcsvt?iaib>n on the linunln'ol' fnttnH1" ger.s of the primary election. Let nil Democrats he allowed to vote according to the rules in force in this State for fourteen years, inking only the oath exnete I during that | lime? ill it the voter is a l?coiocrat, nnd haunt voted hel'oio iu such election. Let each faction pledge its?lf that?these conditions faithfully oh-erved, a lair election held ami noiicst returns mudiV-it will abide the risiilt, and make no I ion a' the general elect .on. tjov. *1 ill limn has openly hoistel that lie could "leal any mini in the r?ale lor Governor." If he meant, in a tuv election, solely neiilnr he nor his friends Cin olijeet o testing his strength hy a fair pt'i-.ary vole of hi- lel ow democrats. There is son.. thing ?i|ii.uo and unci|iiivocal in that propusit ion. There's too muck "we will, if you will" id.oiit the address, deciding the .strength of neither paity. The only goo a ? !.? I? ?? unnvoiit exciting Sta'e campaign, for it will give Gov. Til I in i it a <|iiict walk-over. tra'-"" We puhlishad in another column * sia'euieni ih-it the Committee of three ? Messrs Dntiean, SI gh and Tiiiitnertnan ? appointed by the State Alliance to cottfa with the I in in Si >rr L'l'Hiimiii/, one of the wealthie-t iu this country, upon the mat er of estahlishm^ stores in tiiis S'at-? fov the special advantage of the members of the Alliance, li other words, the Allianec fomniiltcc of lluce have mm Lined with the I'nion Store Company Coinbii.ation of Chicago, to f .riu a gigantic I'rusl I > ino.uop due a'l the Alliance tr* ie i' this State. To us ii seems tlint the Committoi has placed the Alliance, which i< supposed i > bo uncompromisingly opposed to trusts, monopolies mill combinsti <?ns, in a very compromising position, Ii is true, they tell u> that tin Alliance member is bound to liaile in those (tores ; but neither me they hotiml t tia lo through the S'ale and t'oun'y Agencies, mil if the Uui'in Company s Stores are to take the | nee of the Agencies, we see no j reason why the Alliance should continue the Miliarias and other expenses necessary to keep them up. And if the Agoncies are eontiiuiod, we do not ree what special ? vantage iiie stores will be t the members <f the Alliance. j We are told that the Morei and banks | here eautiot ullord to I t business in tin ere lit system, or lend money trillion! yon security." Well, that's a liHle tiehy. ' It ilie t'hicig? rb.OiKl.o Mt Trust Company hit wi ling to bring tlio r capita! South to do t. i rcdit business and lend uirney to our Fanners without i/o,til tr, iiriii/. in the name of out distressed Farmers we say, let them come Illicit. It isjust what our Farmers want. tor while they can gt t hi.y amount of credit on '/(><?/ security, //(??>(/ rccurity i? about a." -carce as niouoy, and theres precious little of tbat among tlicm. Mark our prediction : There's a large mon<c ia that meal tub. s uiuuvheic. I 0 0. T Union Lodge. No 233. At a recent Hireling of the l.odgo the f I* lowing olliocrx wore in-tiilled lor the <|im-tor commencing Februnry l?t. U In. More.non, ('. 1'. Mis* lletl'e Mitiphy, \'. T. A. \V. (ireeue, t luipliin. .lame* II. Hunter, JStc'y. .Mis* Annie Uriggs. A.-s t. See'v 11 eo M niotte. ! '. S ,Mi?.t t'onie \\ hitcsidcs. Treasurer. T. MeNally. .MaMli.il. Miss May l-Vs'ir, Dep. Marshal. S. S. St >kes. tliiiinl. .1. .1. Kis ii. <?. S. <'. T. Murphy, I'. <\ T. Divino Services There will he IHvinc Services at the Cppcr Fair Forest Hapti?t t'httrvh u:i Situtilny, March <"?th, st ;t l?.% M., II. li. time A full attendance of ilie Church Mctnhcr.<hi|> i> iiqiuMcil Service on Sunday, Dili, at same hour. 11. C Lanplky. - A vein of silver has hecii developed in Colorado thai bu? assayed $1UU to the lou. , surprised to rtmi in the deilj pepengHill Ifobdsy, the deei-ion of the 8uprSe Court io feror of the bonk of M?rlb nJK^i fe'itinu for m wrt of insnd*tuJHB (raprl t^e Auditor of Marlboro cbfl^Ha *s*c??ToW^ri!^^ weMorsT^MM^JJJntepI izsAllhoogtt. #> ? luwjrer, we thodgbt the Comptroller Uenrnl's instructions to the Auditors lo'ocreaio the assessment* made bjr the boards tegady appointed to perform that dii'jfc^Up ? pluiu sot of usurpation of authority; ?id Judge Ilu Jsoo's ( lain end logical refhwr of the care sa stroa^y enArmed us inithat opioion that wo lisre never for s ui 'incitv doubted th it the decision would bo euyibittg but wbuOt is. Wo understand rtfe Coinptro'lcr (ieucrnl I... >1.. J^ULi ... .!.?? .... ?? ,.i tling allelic fiber Bhplc cases, nn 1 will abate their afMa^Knl^ffV^vi petition. Hut why upon j etkjonjapil not upon bis orlcr to the AuditorHM^Brisa to the suspicion that be is not quinQRatied that the Supreme Court is as compel014 to deuule a question of law as the Comptroller General. Another peculiar feature of the case is the fact that the iourt was unanimous in the decision. Earn Associate Justice V. J. I'opc, who, as Attorney General, had advised tho (Jomptrolla- General that he had the power to set aUdc the assessments made, even he, when dut-bdc the LiUer partisau influence* jiuiw* ri?gt houore'i his higher position by castiog aside the smirched cloak of the partis in and joined h;s honorntilui associates in rendering a "righteous decision." JUkj)- Last wiXk nppiicatioiiH wore made to Judgo Fruse^, now holding court at Laurens, for a mandamus to compel the County Auditors of Lauren*, Spartanburg and Union to change the tax duplicate iu tlieir cases to conform to the assessments of the Count) hoard* of vipis izntion. Assistant Attorney General Townsond represented the Comptroller General, ami Monro & .Mun 10 represented the Merchants and Planters' Hunk of Union. Judge Frazer granted the application of the lhinks. In the meantime wo find the following instructions from the Comptroller General in regard to the (ire nvtllc bunkr, under precisely the truinc eircumstunces. As wo ha*t ?io Auditor in I n on to make the changttWJud^i state I his order would ho'.o g-od when an Auditor lor (his County was apf ointc I: Notick to Acofirr Tasks or rur; Hanks. ?The county frewurer yesterday recetveo i telegram from Comptroller General Ellerhe to accept tlie taxes of the three hanks which secured lnmnlnaiuse.*. lie instructed the ii?usurer to uutifythem that, they tiny ye nve to pay fhc fllll auto.tut asked by tlie -State, ami the tanks were mi notified. It is .iiiderstood that the comptroller general is awaiting the deCMon ot tho Marlboro ease and may decide to proceed against lite bauk under Section 23'J of the Statutes. ? (Jrcruville A 'firs. Correspoti'lcnce of the Ti.mks. Thoughts and Doings at Kelton KklTONi Feb., 22. ? Wo I, Mr. Editor, 1 nr tlint you arc a false p opliet; you satu son., itmo back tvlten the gee-haw of the p "wi.|U was heard generally, throughout tic ,|l0 ul.y 0j j,arj lioirs woul i sound stu! ec\io>s throughout the couuly (tint the gee-haw of (lis plowman is tut jrntrnUy heard is yet, ftieuJ. Give us n f- w weeks more.?Editor. .? nmc ii ?vi icij niuc n I'liuaT lor itirm vork fur (lie hjt week or so, ami there ha? Ueoti a great deal ?.f plowing done, such nsowing oats, preparing laud for planting corn and rot tun. The railroad election wax held at Ke'.lon last Tuesday as ordered, atid rvcrytliin, . a?srd off peacoah'y: everybody stewed to In in the best of iutaor. Now, my Rcdou tr ends, you have lots fot do at the l'ea Kidge t'ipilol, don't ask t > much for your lands, that is, if you want your town to baild tip. The brighten proseets of nine out of ten saiull villages have ocen ruined by putting the lots at such high tiers that no person would buy them, aao I uin afraid that Kcltou has started in tiia1 direction. Mr. J. A. Vdit'iis will move to Lock hart dioals in a few days, if not provideutiall; prevented. Ttnfr will leave Dr. \V . T. Daion*:< pi ice without a tenant, and at this duo ii will be very iurd t get a hand, lot very prison tin' istn t employed expects 10 goto toe Hair-ad to work just as soon as the company i- reidy for grading. It is said f?y eotiit) that there is an overinduction ofcoiton. Is ii so? I my ii joil. It is iim/rr-rotisuiuption from the earcity of money that has caused such a wail ot hard liwr. If there wet .- litiy dollars i cr cap ta ?her? ?v..yhi h? enough cotton oo Is used to eonsutuc all the sur; Ins thai - elaimod to he on hand. Hundreds ot people go ragge I in this section, and why? I'lies have to sell their cotton at ti an t eats per pound an 1 buy it back at ubju 28 ents per pound. Now wc will say that H takes onc-loiiitii for waste and expense.-, iiiat Itaves 21 c.-n s profit?7 cents lor the I ai iniif leiurer, 7 cents fwr the wholes tie i.en-bant. mill i cents for the retail merchant it eijtiu ly divided.- .Now where is the f.truler's profit? It comes over the left: end tjie pjur I'e low has to go r?gI and half shod, f ir the \va?t of moiiei to buy what llie farmer produces; a .d never, while the liMUii'd .monopolies, trusts aim eoinbiites control the National fiovcrnuicm will there lie anything better for the Inl ine'. unless lie loams o live ? home, *ud not litio ins corn crib and meat house in the iiatuls of speculators, o KBl.ros Wur.t.i,. x You hive forgot tea tiic do per cent. oil >-,ilortm protective turili' i:i yoiu divisi 01 of profits, which the government tin; o->es upon all goods tha' conic in competition wi'li our home niucufact ires. That will reduce the '21 cents to be diti le 1 among I lie manufiieturcrs, wholesale and retail inercli ints a little more than one-third Hut no one goes ragged in this eiiuitry for the want of cheap cotton cloth. Uagj.eJ clothes comet from laziness aud downright want ot srlfr?spect. When the cloth for a shirt can be bought for lit) cents, tin 1 neat cilico enough lor a dress, casts only tlO cents, it is "piling I ho agony on pretty tnick to sa.. i lint any "poor follow lias logo ragged ami I >111? .shod ' I It'thtt pooflc if this oniHtry would fight as hard against high tariff us they doagiios cap tal and the industrial enterprises of tl.e country, established and sustained by capital, there would not now be such a wail about hard times and scarcity of money. On one thing you arc right. '1'he farmers will find no relief Anlil they ri se their own corn, llour a lid meat. < I For the Ttwr*. ! OU JlUMiltljIMM W/OBf 1 Mb. Kuitob : In orJer ?o pro**, if prool be necessary. (Imi our finBnci?l systrm is inherently false mm'J wrong mii>I cannot be justified on any principle of justice or eqtrty, I tike the liberty of quoting from a few euiin*n< me p?s|, as well as the resent, giving tb< ir views on the subject. Thomas Jefferson said ' the power t? issue uioney should be taken fr>m the banks and re?torcd to the people ami to Congress, to w Is<ch it rightfully belong*." John C. Calhoun hehl that ' the pe -pie should not be required to pay interest oo government cr?1 t, wh'Ie said credit could lie extended to thctn without interest." Mr. lilainc says -'one defective element in ho national b.iuk system is thai it requires lie pe: inatieuce of national debt as the b??is of cxistauce." Secretary Wimlom, in his last utterances upon the subject, raid that "financial disss irri (J fill H|v\u^i5 IWUJO mill uuuonsi uvu? >tj i'i business Mini hat caused an abnormal icmin J fur money, as m autumn, fur rao?ing our iuunedsc crops TUcre will always oc. ssid he, great danger nt lli >?e time* under any east iron system of currency, such as we now have." Aguio, 1 would refer the readers to ihe strong arid p intcd lauguugeof the .Monetary commission appointed by Congress in INTO, which is fully maintained by the experience and all the financial history of the past. Cage lOofthe rep.rt reads: '-An increasing value of money and falling prices have oven, and me now more fruitful of human misery thau war [csliieuce or famine," On page 2n, of the roport. we fin 1 the following indisputable language : "A shrinking volume of money and filling pr ces iways have, and always must have a ten icncy In concentrate wealth, to enrich the few and inipoveiish * -* ? 'C i . ... tlency is subtile and pollutions through the world lo-day." And lis', hut not least, we quote ihc proplietic language of Abraham Lincoln: "The moury power of the couutry wi I endeavor to prolong its regit by workiog upon the prejudices ot the people until all wealth is aggregated hi a few hands, and the republic s destroyed." Had I lie pen of Lincdn been guided by inspirition, he could not have itiercd a more s deinii truth. It is fearful to look back, even upon the last decade, and behold how rapidly Ins prophecy i ? being fulfilled. I am no prophet, out I verily believe if s nnething is not done 11 check and hurl from power the mighty ntonicd oligarchy which threatens to destroy our liberties, tins republic will not live to see the close ot the present century. Hut, says one, why do you lake such a souther view of our condition ? I reply, listory repeats itself. Tnc late of Greece, Home, an I other nations of the past is fresh in tne mind of the slit lent of history. Our ship of Stale is being ulcere 1 toward the -ante breakers upon which those nations were v.coked. Where nrc we to look for re'ief? To Congress?to the law-making power. Give us .rce coinage of silver: do away with national hanks, as binl.s of issue. Give us more iioncy?at has' !? >() per capita in treasury tmle.s?issued directly to the people, at an interest not exceeding 2 per ccut: then the shylocks will he deprived ofthe power to oppress the labor.ng classes. These demands and others of similar nature compose the much abused sub-treasnru w.'ii.'iiif, in.uiiuiritted i>v the farmers. not only for I heir relief, but for tliu benefit of all classes who .desire an economical government honestly admiivstc.C'J. Wc tipped to the common souse, reason ami intel igent judgment ?f every patriot it .liesc >10111 m is are no; just, eqii'table am democratic. The politician's cry cf uacon itituliouality has been oxplodcd long ago. Hut what shall we say of the press, that ni ghty power for g o I tir for cvt'. Alas .' tne leading journals have ignored the rights of the lab .ring classes. More an m. H. Hobo. Nows Floating on Socky Creek .Mu. Kiiitor. ? Our farmersaud their families have agreed to ecouoniizc'ull along the .ice. They can. and stilt he happy. The plough is kept busy. Gardens are being fixed up, (lowers are beginning to nlouin, ami the promise still remains ni the ' Good llooU," of ' seed tune and harvest ami "no doubting Thomas" is aboarJ. The country is very well satisfied with the railroad vole of a f#.v days ago, and hope or I lis holier prices. Tlic many tVien Is of the Jonesville belle, Miss I It t a. I .it 11 rj oli ii, wish her a long una appy life. .Sbe was married on the 18th ot mis month, at the residence of her father. iV. T. Littlejoh i, K?q., by llev. W. E. G. Humphries, of Keltou, to .Mr. !. Davis ocifuries. Tliebnlo wis dressed in a pretty, but simple ca ico dress. The public road between Uniou ami Jones"die nee is sonic "Guide l'osts," or sjine thing of the kind, a young man from the former plnuo got lost ou bis way to tiic later He found a very p'eastut place tottay over at, however. The Kooky Greek School, in charge of .Mrs. M. II H> iti .n, agisted l?y .Miss. Alice Scoti, fNtw Hope, numbers about seventy-five | scuoiars. win p"p"* rt.i; ..iaiuiaill their lllgll Siahdilld of excellence. Mrs. I?r;il 'ii gives a prize eac'a month to tlie one wlii has male the best per cent in studies, >Vc. I.asl uioutii Misses Annie and Lnli Ltlile lied, an t !>!< !sisters pre erred sharing bonois to leaving liie decision to en tt.ee. Mr. and Mis. Jonas Switik celebrated tlicir welding iiiitiiversii-y <>n tlie "J'Jd. This couple nave lived to see tlicir children set tie in homes of their own and hive many oving giMiideliil Iron, d'lieir years set lighty upon tlicin a id apparently they will be spired o enjoy their (I > den Wedding. Misi Dorcas May. who ins been sick for I it it o a tunc, is slowly recovering. .She is about eighty years o'd, hat still retains her cheerful disposition. Dr. I.iltlejohu ufJoncs> ille is in at tendance. Miss Mays durni : Irs l.oig life has made hosts of Dlends, ami not to know "Aunt D.ukie" Would be to confess ones-self a stranger. We have been b est the pist uimtli witii I'lor.da oranges from Mr. ID-hop's mange plant.i'ion. Wo are glad to learn through your paper thai you and yours arc well and that you aic often the recipient of the good things of life; bat regret to see that when money s being shared aroiiu I you do not always get jour purl. M. Correspondence of ihe Ciiion Timi>. Notes from Busy Clifton. t'l.inoN, Kelt. -'J.? A very skil ful surgical op-ialion was pcrfo me I on a lady neir here a fc.v days ago by Doctors Dean and ilt-iiii|sh, of Spartanburg. a-uistel by Doci.-.ti i i?-?-. . . i.hi-.mo i>iio, '.i ? i.'i in, an'i dolidi Walker i.: lileiilnle. The opera* 0:1, wuieh was entirely successl'it:, consisted in the reinov il of h stone weighing Too grains. I?cv. ill iinas I.imcIi is conducting a meeting at this p ace. lie preached I wire yesterday l i Urge c logregnii m*. .Misses l.'i?rnc Son tley ami Lena Johnson are visiting friends in Uutlnej City Messrs J. II. U^ers an 1 John Little, ol this place, are also visiting in (Ulliiey. Mr. J W. Ihmicl, of WuUoril College, is \ is'.ling frien is here. There is considerrblo kticsj here at pretest. StaroN. The aiibsjrip!ion to the llusaiuu relict fund amounted to in the city t t 1'lnln iclphia, up to the l'.Mli. A vessel ioa le l witii Hour for starving I'ussians left that port last Saturday. I Correspondence of Cie Tihks. " h All Sorts by Telephone JoumviLtr, Feb. 22.?After a night and t(| a day's ram we have a clear pretty d?y. Al- ^ though it is Washington's b rih day jiisioe.-s is going on as usual here ; but this is not at _ all atv :h . v?.? jnwpig ? iistuyai ^ or that they have forgotten "tbe fober of his Country," but beeius these celebn tiot s and legal holidiy festivities ure going out ot la's iu our country. >n Mr. J im D. Jelfvries, of Avbury, and Miss Kit? Littlrjolm, of Joucsville, were mariied at tlie home of the br.do ? father, Mr. W. T. . Liltlejobn, last Thursday; llcr. VV. K. ti. j Humphries rlhciatmg. The wedding was a ^ very quiet one. There was no utteudmts and only a few invited guests. 1'he fauii ics ^ >f bun the contracting parties are wra'thy, . ( ut iu accordance with u wisli of the bride's ..J lather ehe was married in a very neat and " plain calico dress. Miss Klta was one of our |j br'ght cheerful nni loveible young ladies, and with much regret tier many friends in ^ Joueavi.le part with licr. She goes to North Paeolet t> cuter npoa life's duties in the ', j home circle, which we are sure she will , always make bright ami happy. .Mr. W.T. Littlejoiin ami most of his family j. are now seriously ill with grippe. Mr. j Hugh Gently, who has been dangerously >d with the same disease is some better. There are many others more or less complaining ol .. ill s same miserable disease. Mr. it. \\. Whitlock, near Joiiesviile, * stilted out to his plantation this inorum, ?i'b his wag ,u tint four mules attached. The mules became frightened and rati away. Vlr. Whit lock and three colon: J men wo'e in the wagon. The mules ran for nearly two miles, Keeping the road all the time, bn * now and then dumping out oue of the data- ^ irs until they, with Mr, \V. last, were hIi spil'cd out along the road.~ and ^oj^s^r _ none much hui t. tl Air. liaiiks Fowler, of our town, is attend- k ing a Mercantile School at lexington, Ky. ^ Mrs. J. F. Ltetsitl, of Gross Keys, is ou a tj visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tl. II. Fowler. Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. lletsill are now on a vi-il t > i tl uives in Spin tnnburg. ( Miss Mollic Littlejoiin, of GowdyaVille, is visiting relatives and friends in Joncsville. Miss Mollie has lots of friends here, nud het t| ought countenance is aiwava welcome. Ttie Presbyterians will resume work aud finish up their Church soon and be ready | for the Presbytery that will cmvene here this Spring. Tklki'iio.nk. - t F^r the Times. ?= Mt Joy NowsMr. Joy, Feb. Ul.?There has been some b fine weather for farm work, and the farmers have male good use of it in tho way * of sowing oats, breaking stubtde ami pre- u raring their land for a corn crop. From all appearances there will be a largo arcs put in corn tins year. I sea the prospect is now thai cotton won't ' nriug more tha i five cents next Fall. I tearu that the merchants have extended tho 1 iinc of their creditors fro'.u ihe first of Marco ' io ihe first of April. If that he so, then 1 will he a great dcil more corn planted, there has been only a fov louls of connuer- j coil Fertilizers hauled home, and there w li not he uioro than ctic-third as much use o in tlds scctiou a-i there was ta>t y-ar, unlos cotton takes a rise in price very soon. II P. McKisstck, who has been very sick with Latirippc is getting up again. Kddie Humphries is on an extended visa ( to his brother, l!cv. \V. K. G. Humphries tie is g'ing to attend the Keltou high ^ school which is in charge of Prof. M. it. | Aycoek. t he pastor of .Mr. Joy church wit. j in..wo ir.t i I lit* fiitl'dt.n uro lit. Ivrlfnn Toe subscript ion to t lie Lockhart Shoals ( llrilroal lias breu voted, a id I think nearly . every one is pleaded. Coi'oiicr U.egory came down Thursday niplit nnd hcl l an inquest over the body o' ( a colored child of J otiti and IVly Ausooru. . which was loan i dead in bed Tnursdaj ' morning. Tue verdict was that Hie cm id , o tine lb JIM tiuui It Moiuoul (> nisi; ( uuktnwn to the jury. J. D. U. AxortiKit Law Stir ton tiik St.wb.?A 1 bombshell was burst by (lie recent purclias- 1 trs of tiio Agricultural Hall building. Gov I ernor lillni.in was equal to the eniergeoey t kiid put foith ihc strong hand of the State. 1 Shortly after noon yesterday J. IV. Alex- t snder, t'iriiigU bis attorneys, gave tin 1 .State treasurer a cheek for oue*third of the mionnt of the purchase price of Agricultural | ii.il, which was Slii,l<><>. It was accepted a id the til e deeds of the building turned ' ?ver t > the purchaser with an order for tin ' parties occupying the buildiug to vacate the 3 premises. As soon as the dee Is had beoa obt lined the a torneys of the purchaser tendered lllite lit Igc bondo or revenue ootid scrip to j tne auiJlllit of SIC-SlO ill nnviiinil ..f ii... T 10 ? ,""V ' odance of the unionnt due on the bui diug. This was of Course refused and Attorney , ili\ ties won it then so vol the following notice on treasurer lLccs: p The under.-igsied, W. Alexander, having executed and deliveied to yon as Treasurer v ?f tlte Suite of So it It Carolina Ins bond, t datel February 2nd, 1 S'J2, coud'.tionod tor ? SlO.TTti t;7 ? '.!: .ui?.?c.si troin sail d:uo, $ and having executed his ntortg igo of the real ,J estate in Columbia on which is situa'ed the ottilding known as fie Agricultural Hall lv ^ >ecure satd bond, and having the pritilfge j, tin ier the terms _ ! .-a c in compliance with o which he execute t said i?o id and mortgage, " and also under the terms ol the bond tlsell, >| 0 aiitteipa'e the maturi-y of siid bon I ami ,1 to pay same at any time b'.foic mitnrty, i, elects now to pay the suite, and herewith ten lers to y,n o.s said (reuatiier in payment c of sai I bond and sitisfaetioa of sunt mil- g gage Irca-uivr's e u titicatts of i 1 cbleJlics ol ;| 1 ue State of Sontli Carolina, otherwise n known as ' I Jo veil oe lloud Scrip, ' is.niy. 0 nder the act of March 2, 1872, 1"> Statute^ (j at Large p. !'J, i.i the amount of Id.Mil), ami should yon dcel ne or fail to accept sani n tender, the saitJ. \V. Alcxanter hereby 1, gives yon 11 ?lice 1 h it li-i wilt keep sail ten- |, ?ler goo 1. an t gives notice to you and the j| State of South Carolina through yon mat by ol -ail tender lie is atvised and ciaiuis that ti hen on said mortgage io ii<piuiticd and th. w, running of interest on sa it dent is suspemle I. , 1 reinsurer Halts referred the matter to j Governor Tillman and lie tide I with Ins usual promptness. Attorney General Ale- ol Lauriu was atiseut al ids home in Marlboro (I1 and the as-isuiut all r.icy gcoeral was ? absent on 8t ite business, in ibis etnei- , gene the governor ooiaiue I tlie counsel et ,,1 Judge -iclto i, uml after receiving ins a ivici >>11 the sn oat i m, Governor l illiiian pp nulca dr. C'otiliclte speei il State ' on.-tao.e, ami L,; put liiiu ;u charge of agricultural ball with orders 10 iidinii 11 o one. flic governor als * rescinded the m> iej |?r the parties occupy- 1, tug the halt to vacate the premises, lie win noil the check and t ie oiiiltiug until the (| iiieetiug ol t ie Milking fun 1 commission, wiiicu h i I the property l.i cliarge an rdeiel ilss.le, ami the couiimssi >u wdl | toeii determine what stem 1 tulm ! ?. ! . - - - Ml I IIW I f mutter. Hie IS.iiv l.i I A' 'mini>are of tlie a line iviuil Ilim deceiver t'lia libe lant tealereil ,n in payment ot ilie laxe-t oi tlie JSouUi t'ur oliiia , r?ilwty. It i.m i> oh.ih e tout a Ion,; le^ui | . int will lie tlx* rc-ttIt ot lliii move oil tlie ir pan of Mr. Alexander, uulesx lie civc. - at I'"/. Ar. 0. . o xu An epplc i:ie of diphtheria it prevail tig at (|' MacK0V"li:n a tetvii of ottO inhabitant* i . Oltio. W U' " " .0 Coii^n asinm .Shell on Wei tics lay iiitro- I .hied a l>i I to pay Julia I.. ^ 011110, of Union a. county, tlie Mitn of $!.'.?( it) for carrying the V\ i Uuitcd stales mill iu 1801. at 7ig%m ? T-'S" t>* Alllanos Combines with the Union Stare CwiytfyMr. CofTrro, lb? a;Kt of the company, r?iroed to the city yesterday morning from ie Nirtli. whither he went to present the repositions of the Allietice, ?fi?* ,,f| uivl?uk< Mini oioi, tint in the ifttnuun f held m conference with Messrs. |)Mh, idSligb, two of ihe members of the ifee oftbrecIu a t?lk with a member after the in e ig ii was ascertained tust neilhtr of the tro pioposiii- us <>f the Al ienee had b*en ac>ptel. He thought, however, that a u?o?t tactual cmprojiise would l>e made i-.nd would result in the company buying up a w storm about the Stale and commenting l-eraiious. Tliey already liaveab.uit sixty ores in ?pciaiiou in various portions of ie United State*. wli.ch arc piovmg success, il. Eight of these are in Georgia. , The All auce refuses to give up their fert zee business. Merchants, of course, w.ii ot be affected for there will be n i provision irr'ny tlih Ihrniftr L > nurftli iup frn.? ?u?? " ? r *mcic orej alone. All cm d? business wiirre icy please. "We merely said iu them, if icy eorne litre wc will p.ttrnuze their tl^rc* tuey will nuke it lo our interest to do so* be stores utid bauks bvre cnunot utf?rd iu > business ou the credit system or end loncy without yoor' xtcuriti/ at the present iuc. There is scarcely :i farmer in ihc isle who can go through the coming ?<iron witboU> ciedu, without experiencing ant. This company couici an 1 saj s it cuii apply the noed." It wss nl-o stated to the reporter that the ompatiy wanted the Adianue at Unit to guru p its fertilizer business entirely, on tho , round that the company, being a big orgaoi. Uiou, could liaudio everything cncapen^^^? ill the talk it committee will niuko it oep it there. Tho farmers are in a bail x and by tbis means they expect 10 get icin out of it. Dr. Tiiniutrmiin having arrived iu tho city he full cominiitee held conferences jesteray. and arraiigomeuis for the present were ouclu led. It was dcciiicd to establirh live stores in lie Slue, one in Newberry, twe in Edgefield, no iu Marion and one iu Marlboro. Tliose lores will be trie! as no .experiment, and lie probability isihat there wilt ere long to tic in every county. The committee say that this will be tin neatis of bring'Ug capital here which will ;ive tho ftraiois loans at not over 7 per cent, ecured by liens on crops, etc. The farmers, ticy say, arc "flat on their hacks" and help as to come from somewhere. Iliey have telcgraphod to tho ineu iliey rant to take charge of tho s ores, all good ncrciinnts, ant expsct them here nt i ikc. Mr. Coil'con left tor the North bjt id exooted to re urn and arrange for the itnuiciale establishment of the warehouses, in A" reek's time. .Maunger Duncan snys he wants oue thing mderstood : They arc not goiug into the rust blind'y, and do not intend 10 bej goi. i ed up by tlie trust. ? The State. Cape Fear and Cincinnati Kailboad.? i-'roni iuforiiiiUtou received by a gentleman if this city it will not be loug bjlore work vill begin on the Cape Fear & Ciucinuuli oal, the iniportanl line to run from Soum>ort, N. C.t to Greenville. Tlie iinpressiou produced a short tiuic mice that the Cape Feir et ciueinn iti Rail jad Company had been supplanted by the liruuswics, Southern & Western Uidroal :oiupany' turns out to have been a mistake, it sceuis that the latter company, controlled >y Ch.cigo capitalists, made an efl'.rt to apture the Dritiiswick county subscription jf$lOO,OUO, I'tiL the election was defeated by .lie friends of the Cape Fear & Cincinnati, ,nd that company Bull holds the tort at Sonthport. It is now making arrangements o carry out its | laus, which will give mother important line ofToad to Get.out lie. It wilt u?t only give this city a dir.ct due to ,ne splendid liuibor at tSoinhpori, N. C., but nttt r-t'lug CamUt n, Chester, Union at.d Clem Springs iuto close raiiroul eouueel.ou wf it jreuuville- anil nuniv , . ...w W.I.J'IVVUIJ Ml io Carolina, Knoxville & Western mil road o Knoxville, Tenuc see. It will also g>vc jiceuville uu independent coauecii 11 w.ta lie Ccorgiu, Carolina .k Northern, bid -ngiug u tlio Jolin .M. Robinson system, in eiuijc it ion with the Richmond & Danville syseiu. ? (Jreencille A'ewa. Tint is the road to which the town of L'nioti subscribed $-0,000 to the Clean Springs link. We are glad to read the above, is it renews our expectation that work will oon bigui ; but we are not iucltucd to bet mc cent mi the promises. No Musks Yer in tSiuttr.?' Tnerois a tide a the atfairs of mcu which taken at the tlood i-adi on to fortune; omitted, nil ttieir lives re bouud in shadows and miseries." Tout idc in Carolina's atfairs is upoij in. If too it tie is to be redeemed from Tillman ule, it is 11mo an orgauized elf it were b ......... .v uv ou. ii ?c lire waning nili arms folded, solacing ours Jives wuii lie delusive hope the' ?? uc ?;.tiou moment .Moses will miraculously appear oa t o .cue, it needs no prophet to tel us wea.o nine I lo disippointmen'. We helieve to a certain degree, in special lovi lential dispensations, i.ui wo also chew mat there is a very considerable ?f|k m'.icum of truth ill ttie oil ad tge mil (lie 'winds and waves ure always on tiic side if lie a'dnst navigators.'* At any uitc, in ti.e cj'.si ui in this pulilieal contest, a couicsl ctwccn pilrioiis.n an t trcicliery, a Contest elween statesmanship aa l item >g0guei y, a oiliest between seil'-s icrdicing loya ly to laie and a hungering and ilu siing after lie emoluments of otlice, a conte.t belwee i ue diguitied iiiauhiol of the .Stale and the ascites4 oflho.se who wounl subordinate all lings to tneir own sellislt designs, a coii.'?t between the rights of the people and e usurpations of a dictator, a content ciweeu ill jsc who arc tnc real friends of oncst reform and those who have proven teiuseives to he "ravening wolves in siicep's Ivtliing." In this contest Oo hope wo lioii not be accused of irreverence wlieu ?ve ly ill it more is to be expected from coorutic and orj^inizcd work thin from prov ie 1111at imerfeieuce. Ills lo bo borne 111 mi ml tint all lha 111aliineiy of the Government and all tnc election lachiucry arc iu the nan Is of tnc opposition nd ti.iu opprsiti iu is one (bat wdl not sc.'Uj le i sto?p to any methods by wh cli tliey c n iitain the victory. Honest, c>uservitiVO 1*1 Ii )ls should tic use t, nud hoocrl couirv.uive men chosen 10 tea I the cause. The uri'inc ll iviiwi I... i-- 1 . ... 7 4.V4.I V"?, ?? IIU, III I II U t<l1l l ICC." on, "junfc I tl<e wind ?it I reaped lite hit .win I, slum I I not bo rec>gni/.ei iu it' slate-making any more tnan tuc extreme illiunuites. in'' men wtio iiiaufnliy ale io r crow, who saortiiccd person n prelerices iiit-1 predictions to ivli.it tney c -iKCivtd i f lueir duty lo ilic pany, arc lacy who o iliseifing of preferment hi this cmsis.? ri i niroijil (tl/*eri\-r. ? . A Woskkk WiniKr.il.?-Mr. Kin iU 1 Lilian. a young in.in ol' Hurliugton, Ohio, n cs in.it lie lii'l been under die tare ol' no prouiiueiK physicians, and u?e I ilieir t'a'uietil until lie wis not, able t) gel on ml. I'll ey pronounced ins ease i" he iiisuiiiplioii, uo'J insula >ie. lie was peiudel to try Dr. King's New Disoovcy for uiMiiup.ion. Coughs and I'dli and at that mo was not able io wain across the street .incut resting. He found, before he hal cd lii.l ol a dollar bottle, that he was uoa better; lie continued to use it, and is diy enjoying good hutlili. It you have >y I'lironi Lung or t'liml trouble t?y it. e guarantee sailstaet.on. i rtat bottle free li. K. I'esey s Drug store, ^