University of South Carolina Libraries
JiS |1as$ea (jirwikW Ft" BUSHED EVERY FRIDAY -'15V?- j W I. YILLEP1GUE. ? ? ' -? ' i ' ? K)AMDEX, S. C. Oct. 27th 1893. ! _ . . _ : Goversos Tillman is utter the ? * V l I jaunty dispensers with a sharp 9 irk. He says thal^-many of thein iiave imagined ihafTtlTe openiug of t tie dispecsaiies for tbe mere ; f:in of St, aud some U i tln-ai have failed to rr.nkrf proper reports of a'i?-!r actings and S3 dispensers -gnilty of extravagances a:sd S'>em ?to ihii.k that ihey are put in ollit-e Tierviy to get a f it job. lie an nounces iha* it is his pnrp.^e to < i -se ali dispensaries that arc not miking money, or at ieaot ex penses. Brad it}*, in the S : pre me *C.ouri (d the District <-f CVlumhh, in an exceedingly exhaustive opin ion, had sustained the contention^ -<1 the State of South Carol I r; a i:; i ^ ' ' * * ? -ihe matter <?f the S-atfc's applhr. iion for the registration of the word Palmetto" by the Commissioner ' * t P uteuts as the trale:na:k of the 4 -- A S*.ate la its lfq -j.->r traffic, an J <li r?n-Uii that a prercmpfcory writ. of mandamus he issued against the <-oin!uis>ionrr. There is iik.-ly to be ?auotU?.*r appeal Judge Altlrioh thinks a return to tfte whipping post as a penalty f?r "larceny woull be .in improvement en t!:'e present inmlo of-daaiing with ?thieves. ? Not n "bad idea. *H I Should Die To-N j It I should die to-night, . I *.*Andyo?? ?hduid come to myxoid corpse, and .say, V>S Wc-ping and heartsick o'er myitfe lesa clay ; ? / .3^1 should die to-night, And you shcmld come in deepest grief and And say, ?' Here's tlmt ten dollars that I o*we,n I might arise in my great white cravat J^ud say, "What"* that?*' If I should die to-night, And yon should come to iny cold corpse and kne?l, ?Clasping my bier to show the grief v yoa feel ? - ?'l say , if 1 should die to-nij'ht And you should come to me there and r then, And just hint abont paying that ten, I might ar?e the while ? But I'd drop dead a^ain. ? Ex", ?-A Remarkable Experiment. After sixty years of restricted suffrage -Belgium under her new constitution is about to try a startling experiment. The new law gives a vote to'erery .male citizen who ha3 reached the age /of twenty -five. A married man who pays taxes, or a iax-payirig batch el or of thirty-five, is en titled to an extra vote. A thiid vote is given to a citizen* of in dependent means , possessing a certifi cate of high education, or who holds or .has held a public office ut' a certain rank. It is believed that every husband will p.lace his extra vote at the disposal of iiis wife, thuj^indirectiy giving her the elective franchise. Under the new constitution the hum berw votes in Belgium will leap from lo0,000 to 12,200,000. . A well-equipped Belgian will now be able to cast a vote on di ction day just after breakfast, and if he feels greatly interested in the campaign he can stick another vote at dinner time, and still anothar on his way home t<> supper. When (the voter feels muddled ovorai ?ig question he can go to the polls -like a iran an4 put in two vVes ? one on each .side of the^tmrninii issue. He caTi pair off with himself, nulily his first iwdis ?creet vote, and make sure of being in the eight by standing on two platforms. The Belgium spstem would be a God ? $cnd to some of our yellow-faced friends ?of silver.? Atlanta Constitution, The Farm r an<l the Newspaper Man. Many men think that newspaper men are persistent dunners. By way of com j)arison let us suppose that a farmer raises 1,000 bushels of wheat a year and I g?ils'this to 1,000 persons in ail partd of $ ' ithe country, a great portion of them saying, "I will hand you a dollar in a ?short time." The farmer does not want to be small and says all right. Soon the 1,000 bushels are gone, but he has nothing u> show for it, and then he real izes he has fooled away his whole crop, and its value to him is due in a thous and little driblets, consequently he is seriously embarrassed in his business, because his debtors, each owing him a ?dollar, treat it as a small matter and think it would not help much. Con , tinue this kind of basuwss year in and jrear out, as the publisher does, how ' long will he stand it? A moment's fe. thought will convince any one that a ' ' publisher lus cvuse for persistent dun ^?#*i,ng? ? Ex, " . , 'iM * Punctuation. The following extract, frora <;One Lund red Lessons in Punctuation, * published by Webster Edgerly, Box 291, WhasiDijton, D. C. is a good test of one's knowledge of panellation. It is capable of a very - -difficult meanirg according to the way it is punctuated : i Mi Smith having called a member of ! Parliament a liar was called to account and ordered to apologize the next morn- : injj the London Times published his 1 apology which w;isc ?cehd in the iol lowing language I called tlu? gentleman I ? ii iiar it is true and I a:u sorry for it ?tif** Hur-ry up! Dont iet the / grass grow underneath yoorleet, j ' but c<?rae at on^-e and subscribe- lo ; The Chronicle. You can gee ' it ' ar.d the weekly Constitution both j ~ year for $1.75. ' ^WASHINGTON LETTER. [From our regular correspondent-] Washington. Oct. 21 1893. President Cleveland and tlie democratic Senators ? a!l of them ? have found that common grownd upon which \all Demo^raU can stand without ^sacrificing either ? the party or their individual prin | ciples concerning the treatment of ? silver by the government. Readers \ui this correspondence will not I need to he told that I have never | for a moment during the longhand i sometimes seemingly endless con troversy* in the Senate doubted for ! a moment that the final iesult ! would he such a compromise. To ; repeat a hackneyed phrase, 'like | logic of the situation" pointed from ihe first to. compromise as the only I satisfactory end to the contest, from ! % democratic point of view. The compromise, which has been accepted h v the Senate committee that has been wrestling wi h the problem ever Mn<*-e it was proTen a vote upon the Voorhee9 bill was an impossibility under t-hq present i ules of the Senate, and approved by Secretary Carlisle as President Cleveland's official repres* n ativp, provides i?r the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherma^ iaw to take? elfect October 1, for the coinage from time to /time of the sii veil purchased and of the s.-ignioragvi in the Treasury and that to be accumulated by (future purchase-, ar-d for retiring pli greenbacks and Treasury notfes bo low 810 And the issuing ofVsilver dollar certificates in place ofjthem. It was at til st proposed to itielude authority for the issuing of^low in terest bonds to replenish the gold reserve ft the discretion the Secretary of the Treasury/ but some democratic Senators were so uruch opposed to this that Sec retary Carlisle suggested that if the purchase of silver was not con tinued for more than a year longer he thought the bond issue would be unnecessary, so the bond issue was left ont. -* It is hoped and expected 4-bjit. this compromise ~ will be put through both Seriate and Rouse this week and an end be put to tl'e uncertainty. If it is not it wili net be the fault of the Democrats. The Republican Senators have giv en no indication of how they re gard the compromise, although before it was agreed upon s num ber of them stated that they Arould support no compromise that did not include the issue of bonds. The populist Senators do not I?ke, tlje compromise even a little bit,0 but unless tihey are assisted by the Republicans they can do no harm.. If the Republicans join them in voting against the measure an$ Senator Irby votes with them in stead of with the Democrats the compromise may be jeopardized, if not actually defeated. [Since the above was put in print, the 1 compromise l^as been declared off, on account it is said, of the refusal of the President t<? agree to it, or anything short of unconditional repeal. It now seems that the unconditional repeal bil; will pass within a week's time ? Ed.] The business of the House is in such a condition that the silver compjomise can be at once taken up if it passes the Senate this week. Should it he finally disposed of this week, it is altogether probable that Congress /srrtt take a recess, as many-of the Senators at d Repre sentatives' are anxious to take part in the.,closiag days of the vr rious state campaigns, and the new tariff bill is not expected to be ready to be reported to the House mucn if any before the beginning of the reg ular session. President Cleveland is also anxious to take a shori | vacation before the beginning of the regular session. Senators Voorhees, Hill and others are so anxious that the rules of the Senate shall be changed as allow a majority to order . a vote upon any measure after thirty days hnve been devoted to its discussion that the resolution of Senator Voorh^Cs^sM^diug for the change may bp taken up as soon as the silver - compromise is disposed of. Should that be done there will be a very lively debate, entirely outside of party lines, as it has friends and opponents in botL parties, and the result will be doubtful, the chances! favoring defeat. Four Democratic Senators ? Mar tin of Kan., Iiill of N. Y., Vance of N. C , and Irby of S. C., ? voted against the cornfirmntion of the nomination of Mr. J. J. Van Alen, to be Ambassador to Italy, but uf 10 Republicans voted for confirma tion the nomination got through by a vote o I 39 to 22. No Senator, eith er Democrat, Republican or Popu list, believes that there was a .y truth in the charge that Mr. Van Alen had been nominated as the re sult of a bargain und in payment" for his having made a large contri bution to the campaign fuud of the party. The Democrats who vyaed against his confirmation did so for other reasons. From the best obtainable infor- j niaiion here the attempt of the rop^kitS to capture Virginia will result ij a democratic majority in that State little if any short ol that given Cleveland and Stevenson last November. The Legislative day of Tuesday Ocio-ber 17, will be a long one. From that da>* the Senate for the purpose of lessening filibustering has taken a recess every afternoon, instead of adjouringj'so tha., the legislative day of Tuesday is still going on in the Senate and will probably con tinue uirtil the silver question is finally disposed of. TilHEi: MONTHS FREE. I,i order to increase the circulation of i "Seaside" Thoughts'' in this neighbor-, hood , it is ottered from now until 1)<& ccmhor 1894 inclusive, for the reguiar pricft-of 31-00 and every new subscriber receives a premium book worth 50 ct nts at any sto*?. Sea Side Thoughts is a monthly magazine of 64 pages filled with interesting matter for every member of the family. Out this notice out and send it with $1,00 to (i. J. Luhn, Charleston, s. c. Ab Edisouian Dollar. jEdison is a genius. And , being a tenia* be has no patience yith the trait ess efforts of plodding, common-place uortals to solve difficult problem!, rims Mr Edison is disgusted with the nonetarv problem and with the men who have beeft wrangling over it so long. In tiis opinion the whole thing is ridiculous. "Intrinsic value be blowed," savs Mr Ejtfison, employing somewhat different terms, ' there is no * intrinsic value* it) either gold or silver. Can yoa eat or clothe your nakedness with either cold or silyer?" \/hat we peed, according to the wiz of electneity, is a new standard of value. And straightway he formulates a plar. fur d lat new standard. <rThe best dollar thit could be made would be a dollar made of compressed wheat." There's a suggestion to delight a Kan sasi's heart. "You take a bishel of wheat and squeeze the water out of it a id then compress it into a hard cake thfe sfc?ofa silver dollar, and stamp the government mark upon it. That would represent the actual value and labor pejrfjrme l. and then you could eat a dol lar, for '.when you wanted to use the wheat all that would be necessary would be to put your money to soak." Think e possibilities of that kind of money u der a free coinage arrangement! The Dakota famer capitalist could have toasted dollars for breakfast, baked dol lars and cheese for dinner, and fried dol lars aud maple syrap for sapper fiT^fcort c-cp times or wh&ti the market failed to afford delicacies to tempt the appeiite. The changes that might be rung on^he-i utjiity of the wheaten dollar are Jftnit* Bat to continue, "We should theft have the bushel of wheat as a perma nent unit of value, which all faririra wcnitd: appreciate, and the currency of the couivtry would rcpr-sent the actual worth and labor ^dtfrmed. Both gold and silver could then be dispenaed with and the present biraetalic problem wiv ed. Our currency, morever, would be as good as gold or silver iu foreign e&. change , for our wheat goes to all coun tries of the world." ; We hare been told that Mr Edison is a ljuiev man ; that he seldom jokes and nev er itries to be funny. But in this instance ( he! seems to have taken a day off for the purpose of- poking fun at some of our ! allieged statesmen. Money and Commodities. 1 ,1 i ?* % When farmers ask for an increased volume of money to facilitate the ex change of commodities they are told that an increase of currency would not benefit them, localise they have nothing to give for money. Is this true? The agriculturist produces the material' frqm which the people are fed and clothed. In the United States their surplus products furnish' about 80 per cent, cf our foreign exports. The value of our foreign exports in 1892 was $799, 328.322, of which $519,548,367 were farm products, consisting of cotton, corn,1 wheat, flour, tobacco; cattle, beef, bacon and lar J. The value ot cotton exported in 1892 was $268,461,241, and the value of wheat exported was $188,892,708. How can it be said that the farmers, who furnish 80 per ceut of our export* after supplying the home market, have nothing to giveofor money ? Are they not the only class that have their own products to" give for money V The only exception is the miner, oilNaxtractor and^ fisherman. All other classes. Ninust get \ possession ot* commodities from the producers before they have anything to give for money. All wealth is extracted from the earth or water by labor. The value of commodities which constitute this wealth is measured by money. If theliabor that extracts these commodi ties in their crude state received an equitable shareof this measure of value (money) for the labor expended in pro duction, the producers would havo as much m-.ney as other class**, and it would n<> longer be said |Pfat they had nothing to give for money. But class legislation has given special privileges to corporations which enables them to control the money of the country and fix the prices of labor products. LOW PRICES. Why haye the farmers no money? It is not because they produce small croi?s?- Thtir foreign exports provt* that] It is not because of extravagance. No class indulge in fewer luxuries than farmers. Why are prices, low-? It is* caused by corporate control of the is sue-rscarclty, of money? and distribu tion of money. The small volume of money in circulation enables the money holder to hold it longer than the fanner can b^ld his cotton or wheat. The pay men of farm supplies forces the ij.mer to sell at whatever price the money holders pleaded to give. If the supply ui uumey was large it could not be so easily cornered and liberal ad vances coiiid be obtained by farmers on wheat or cotton, which would enable them to hold it for better prices when markets were glutted. Hut farmers are told that an increase of money would not benefit them, that it would gravitate to money centres as it does now. Why does if. gravitate to money centres? It is because its scarcity makes it dear, and it measures our crops by cost of production and leaves j nothing for the producers. If money ! was plentier prices of farm products wubUi be higher and the protit of the fann.-r would remain with him in mon ey and would not gravitate to money centres as it does when low prices leaves him no protit. Hut farmers are i t >ld that if prices of what ue sell au I v mee. that p:iees of what we buy wrl! also advance. If the prices of ' hog and hominy" advanced thb cottoji farmers could in-ike it at home, -*ut the pur chase of supplies is not tne only use cotton planters ha ve for money. The census statistics show th it their real estate mortage indebtedness is enor mous. Tneir chattel mortgage indebt edness is also lar^e. The interest on these debts must be paid or tnis proper ty aacraaced. Dear mon^y will pa. n<> more of these debts than cheap money, but it takes twice as much cotton or wheat t.o get the dear monev as it did to get money when many of these rfebts i were contracted. Money that costs the | debtor more labor than it was worth i when the debt was contracted is unjust rIo the debtor, and mon*y . that costs j less is unjust to the creditor; therefore i the volume - of Imoney in circulation should be so adjusted to tr$e commodi ties to be exchanged as to sta bility of prices, subject only to fluctua tion c iused by supply and demand. It is to the interest of the creditor to in crease the purchasing power of money. It is to the interest ot the farmer to in crease the purchasing power of farm products. Yet farmers are advised to consent to the enactment of laws that increase the purchasing power of mon ey and decrease the purchasing power of their crops. James H. Magill. Lii'e F* Misery To many people who have the taint of ! scrofula in their blood. The agonies 't&used bv the dreadful running gnres and other manifestations of this disca.se are beyond description. There is no other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsapar il!a for scrofula, salt rheum and everv form of blood disease. It is reasonably sure to benefit all who give it a fair trial. Hood's PHI# cure all liyer ilja. ; ; ) x ! t ! Mrs. H. D. West of CofUTvallis. Nova Scotia. $2CO Worth ? * Of Other Medicines Failed But 4 BoUlcs of Uood't SarnaycrlUci Cured. *It Is with pleasure that I tell of the great benefit I derived from noon's Snrsnparillt. For G years I liave been bauly aiSioleu with Erysipelas breaking out with r;iai:Ing sores durir*; hot summer months. I have sometimes ny: been able to use my limbs for twb months at h time. Bein^ induced to try Hood'* Sarxiparilln. I cut one bottle !a<t sprhie, commenced usin^ it; felt so much better, got two fcoUics ir.or-_- ; took them during the summer, was able to do my ho use v.- or h, and Waik Two W\08 which I had not done for six ye.ir;. Think I am cured of erysipelas, and recommcnd any person so aftiicted to uso Hood's Sarsapariila Tour bottles has done more for me tlu?r. >200 worth of other medieine. I thtoik it the Wood portlier kmwn." Mits. it. D. YT^x, Church street, Ccrnwallis, M. S. > HOOD'S PlLLS Cire llrer lib, const'?* tioj^ blllousaeai, Jiiiniico, *ick laetuliciio. 25c." ?3 ? __ ? : Are you a Supporter ojfihe prosent fi nancial system, which congests the cur rency of the country periodically at the money centers and keeps the masses at the mercy of the classes, or do \ou favor a broSd and - 0 1 Ml Which protect* the debtor while it does justice to the creditor? If yoa f??el this way, you should not be without the .great champion of the people's rights, -t The Atlanta Wkly Constitution Published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a circulation of MORE THAN ! 156,000 Chief! v among ;{!he farmers of America, and going into more homes thun any weekly newspaper published 011 the f::c-.? of the earth. It is the highest and best weekly news paper published in America, covering the news of the world, having corres pondents in every city in America, and the capitals of Europe, and n porting in full the details of the debates in Con gress on all questions of public interest. Till iSTIM Is among the few great papers publish ing daily daily editions on the side of the people as against European dominai:on ut our money system, and it be:n ? ily ad vocates ; 1st. The free coii.ngt* of silver. Be I'levin/ t i** th * c-taMi-iiinieot of :i sin gle gold st.indaT'l w 11 wreck the pros perity of the great ?ia?s<-s of the p--o*.>h\ though it may profit the few who have grown ^ich hy federal jfc.tectioir and subsidy. 2d. Tariff Reform. ]J??!i? vi?? that by throwing oi:r ports open to markets e.f the world, and levying only enough im port duties to p-tv ;h?* hc'.u .I expenses of the government, the people will be better serVed than hi" making them pay double for pr. tection's sake. 31. An incnai? tax. Believing that those vho have mm h proptrty^hould bear the burdeno of government in the same proportion to thoije who hav*? lit tle. ? The Constitution heartily advocate? sn fj^psaska Of tb {ju??2ft3? , Until there is enough cf it in circuiatiojj ia do the legitimate business of the country. If you wish to help in shaping the legislation of the government to these ends, yive the Constitution your assist ance, lend it a helpirg hand in the fight, and remember th:tt by so-doinu y< u will help yourself, help your neighbors and help \ our country ! AS A NEWSPAPER : The Weekly Constitution b ?s>no equal iii America! Its news reports cover the world, and its correspondents ami agents ?re to be found in almost every naliwick in the Southern and Western State*. AS AX EDUCATOR : It is a sch^ol hou-e within itself and a year's reading of TIIE CONSTITUTION is h liberal education to anvone. AS A FRIEND AKD COMPANION: It brings cheer and comfort to the fire side every week, is eagerly sought by the ch:?dr?n, contains valuable informa tion lor the mother and is an encyclo pedia of instruction for every member ol the household. ITS SPECIAL FEATCT.ES Arc such as are not to bo found in any other paper in America. The Farm and Farmers' Department, The Women's Department md The Children's; Department are all under aMe direction and arc specially artr.ie tive to those to whpm these departments are addressed. It's special contributors are writers of such world-wide reputation as Mark Twain. Brt't Harte, l'ruit k R. Ftoektofl., J Joel Ciiaodler IIarri? and hundreds of J others, while it offers weekly service from su'-h writers as Bill Arp, Sar^e riunkeit, Wallace P. Rood, Frank L. .Sta?ton and orhers, who give its liter ary f;atur<?8 ft peculiar Southern flavor that coiumoj. is it to every fireside from Virginia to Te xas, from Missouri to Cali fornia. ARK TOT* A SriiSCIUBEH? If not send on your name at once. If you visli \ asAsviplecofy f -?? 1 ' \yrite for it and send the names and ad dresses of bix of your neighbors to whom yon would like to have sample copies oi the p '.p. r sent free. It costs oniy OX S DOLLAR a year, fin-: agents are wanted in every locality. Write for agents' terms. Address (THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. The C u iion i cle ami the weekly Atlanta Cousiitaliou will be *eue to any address one jcar for $1 75. OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER* . SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING S5#hc2. SEATS' FUBftSISHIRJG GOODS Is now complete, which We are offering at very low figures. A LAfiGE LINE OF BOYS' JACKET & PANTS SUITS GESE3j3lI?! THE BEST MEN'S ?' \ . SS.OO'SHOE IN TOWN! LACE OR CONGRESS. LOOK AT OUR LADIES' : ! $1.50 BUTTON BOOT ' BEFORE YOU BUY. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT ZEMP BROTHERS. ?A1 T51? best Dr/ess ShOe H&j?&~jcs.'?s wear &~v&K- ofT' ett so lo'wsr a ;prioe? popular every year. SStyS-GS 23.0"W7 opo^l* FOB SALE ONLY AT IWTe^r -V ? o t $3.50 Are now in order, and should jbe attended -to without delay. Your first consideration sbeuld be given to the proper cloth ing of yourself during the long winter, which will soon be upon us. A large portion of my Fall and Winter stock is now ready I'or your inspection, and new ots are boin^ received and shown every day. Never be fore has such a handsome and stylish variety of patterns been shown in this city in Gents', Youths' and Boys' Suits, and never before has a stock in this city been purchased as cheap. It is useless to attempt a de scription of them. They must ? be seen to be appreciated: See ing means buying, and buying means money saved for your self. Remember I have made special preparations for what your boys will need. Knee Pants Suits, 4 to 16, 75c. j t<r$7.50 ; Long Pants Suits. 14 1 to 19 ye-irs, ?3.50 to ?18.50. j I r.m sole agent in Colombia j for Youmans, Roeloff and Bcs-i ton Flexible Derby Hats, and am now showing all the latest ? shapes and shades. My stock of extra size, stout, long arid slim Suits is large and more complete than ever ! before. No matter what your size and- shaoe is, come hero and it will be no trouble to fit! you. : If you purchase amounts to \ ?10 or more, cash, you will be | given a ticket entitling you toj one chance in the drawing for! that ?175 Rambler Bicycle! which is on exhibition in the j show window. If yuu do not reside in Co lumbia write tcr what youi want. Prompt and careful*at-j ten tic n given to mail orders. M. L. KINARD,| 120 MAIN STREET, 1 [At sifin of the Golden Star.] COLUHBXA, ---S-C. A rix tee] a rolonj read calculated to every person who can ITS &TROXG POINTS. en th a n c iNtvm) uies. It leads theuisiUHn bright inter esting talcs of fiption^iujeanl un delilcd? both continued aiTri^om-i plcte. FRESII FUN. It contains the greatest asrgrejm-1 tion of chest-expanding, jrlooui-lift in/, genuine humor ever given unflerj one* canvas in copmos, or in the; three rings of Saturn* POETRY. Sublime as Milton and ridiculous | as tlie fellow he wrote ao much , about . I j ^^^SampY1 copy tor two-cent stamp. ' ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. I ? ? ; Sold bv Newdealeri. Single copics 5 c W . H. WATSON, PUBLISHER, BIDDEFORD. MAINE. THREE DOLLARS A WEEK FOR LIFfl. Hcrv Ik a Hrmp tmr Braltf People? Tb? Thins Oit. j f n ?<? tn it:trolu<-r Q*nik<li*n Acno?ltari?t 'nt4 ! v"' >? .1 li-.v h*T* dtr.-l<\^l U> prvwiit M >tuti*;r.!Sy hte.rtiw r*w.\nJ li>?t for thwr Evbti J !!;-!' l.ivmr^ Attractir>nfor th? wimiu^r of 13>3. | Vh-y i.-.r* ,n?o%?ritten !ur?M??*ltoi?*yvhrc?i<(> | I -r< .rr-ik-i?- n' ;h< rvw-?r i? "ff?rwl hnJaw M ?*? to Sr? :-?v * ?* ' -V..r] ?, '?}? s r ?" '*?* !? t-r* kx k Rewod- Th<*r *ho ) ?.? c frr* <rf ch?rj(0 Al! Ih?t ? ' if, l<> :?Vf s, f.-w ?h?-< U* a? l?aj? r *rv1 makr *1 ? y -i: .-u*. "lit of th^ in th* ihw* * <*???. ; (??Ui:?V.\n ntimNiiMj' nr><5 ???>'. tln'tei zo ii? i *1 * <r itwviih' mtt>-rrtpti<>n '?+ *i?h?r T!> ! ' ir <?r Th- T^vlW*' II<>m? Mx.iniria ? ?h"?-. ?r iilwrvM tvr-ihJml* <<f '.l?* 'l*j i*'?t <if *.!i- lar.-Mf. \^-r j '.n.? in pdU; Jr-i. *5rtrt; ?rls. *V> . I fitji. T -*<-! to \V.?rl?V? l"?!r iih' t?n ?1?5> ??* ? * iit% an*. .?tti'i jtrn> h*o'. I "S'l I \, r t? * diaii'tiyV pii^*. Mi<t t'Vtt j w.; *i ? >pvh?*r t!>? P?<* TnW->IJr ;>rls? Hiiy nan isLcr. Rend fur J<iliU <1 iui j i ? i ?..r i.-Ti 'if oh?ol.*'? ,?or>'.? no' 2 j .?t .??* t ofte>.- r lh> n th?-^ *?.?? ?-*r iu !h? < >??'? " W ??; - F*v??'U<'n ? j?. th? j *"t?l " f:,; r.ot if r** ?*')!< t r"?r t -n.? "?! " in l>.? ;v >r? wor-W, o:c. 2 Nmh? | ^?<???..?1* ? i! j-|iv e*. ^ N -? ? f? (?" k|H. j ,>r *?? * i:irr r? *!l! ly li^ij J ' .;r i!?n!n 5 All li?t? ' rtf?usillj ?>*c: ; r.-, rrx^-l. ? >.> Tti* f'?'I 'Mtxnj ?r.. kn .?n ui-'th-ir.cn hay ? ??! * *r>U pr i?> i fni.-iy V-I m>*> '>!?*?? (Pro?-rirt<?r ..-.1 ' :..i r a* !'? .r >i?! Mr W i :?'<?. r?Ti. -tit Ti:nf? f'r:utin?( Cuui;<?i:7l PKir A'.' I- i <Tr.|i- v?'~ TV :?? to $5 pr? i!aj i> ' ni?it?*n. !*;; ? ?n<lslri? r"?- for n?r 'Jcx: ?.-< K ? "? r fl; n.-> ."> irt'T*. A'l?*.pi??, AoiU- [ :u:ti r'J-T 1 .11 'V-ov'.fc I I Cientia} T Triicfcjstofl i t, tweci lwiryvillcj Nof. $2 and Kershaw far dii. Connections tx >iHwk^lurj< and J~ at CatiMvHa Jn Guai^ at tanc C iUWARD; S oi'7H AND' Lllft Korthboua* 1 Lv Atkir t " Klliots ?' Wiiacky ^ " Bithopvill' '? Zemp's Ar Luckuow Southbound till Lv Lwckrow *' Zertpo ?? Bis^opvillf " Wi*cky u Elliot} Ar Atk^nii No. connects wid^ R. train! No. $9 gointjMj No. 47 connect! wlthl No 58 gMng toward* Nos 47 nnd <8, raiw^l r.nd frc-igl. t, daily "IS I ? 1? "Fir (nmuEtfO.) THE MUM THIS csc'1 ?r.Vl endorsed I AMERICAN! 230J