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All communications on business, letters for publication, and orders for subscrip tion as well as adv rtising, should be ad dressed to T1IK 1IOKKY 11 KHALI), ( "oN WAY, S. ( ' (ioKDox'scori1 i > 1: n A IN. The Senate and t li?' Soiiat c ('urried at the First l>asli. Special to the News and Courier. Atlanta, Nov. IS.?On the first ballot in Oeiicral Assembly of (Georgia to-day (Jen. John lb Oordon was elected 1'nited States Senator to succeed the lion. Joseph lb Hrown. The result was a irrent sunuise to the old war chieftain's bitter opposers, arid his election is attributed to Mr. Norwood, who rcsen'ed being deserted by the Alliance, and is said to have thrown the fat in the fire by not giving his strength to Pat Calhoun, who was the chosen standardbearer of the Alliance movement. The Senate voted first Cordon re ceived 25 votes, majority of six. In the House Cordon received 83 votes at the first call of the roll, and as he only needed three votes to make the necessary majority for his election, there was for a few minutes lively political manornvring, and 3 countrymen changed their votes to Cordon, which settled the contest. (Sen. Cordon was lifted into the hall on their shoulders by old soldiers who were so overcome with delight at the election of the old war horse that they shed tears. The Coneral under great difficulty made an enthusiastic address. Cannons were tired, military companies paraded the street, and all has been confused since'thc result was announced. What Tlio Farmer Wants. National Reformer. He wants an equal chance with men engaged in other occupations: no more. Tic wants an equal representation in the legislative department. He wants a fair rcumuncration for his labor. He wants no speculation in the price of tlie products of the farm. He wants more money, that debt trade may be abolished. lie wants reduced rates on the transportation of the products of his labor, in order to place him nearer consumer. lie wants the free coinage of silver and the issue of full legal tender paper money. He wants the financial system so modified that money will become the beneficent agent of commerce instead of its master. He wants free and fair elections and purity in politics. lie wants everybody to have a fair chance in the race of life. % lie wants to see the genius of man directed to the development of the country's resources. He wants to see class legislation abolished. lie wants to see all men successful who are engaged in the pursuit of legi ti mate enterprises. lie wants to see this republic 'a government the people, for the people and by the people." llobtikhitf Hood's Rascality. Hoston, November 13.?A special to the Herald from Portland, Me, Ortjr o? "The Democrats of the 1st Maine district have decided not to contest Iteed's seat in the next House of Representatives, for while there was talk that this might be done if there was not'a good Democratic majority in the House, the leaders now contemplate an appeal to the House to send a committee " here to inquire into election methods." Receivers Taking Possession. Nkw Yokk, Nov 12,?Receivers White and Sloe urn, of the Sugar t rust have taken possession of all the property and affairs of the trust and have established their headquartcsat 117 Wall street. II oil] lis tiMjMAx to m: tki)? I Talk of giving (lio Senatorsliiii to (lie Ntsw Oovcrnor. ( From the Augusta Chronicle.) Some months ago, during tlm heat of the South Carolina campaign, it was frequently assorted that Tillman would never occupy the (lubernatorial chair in that State. The prophecy has failed completely in the sense in which it was offered, but there seems to bo good ground for the belief that (iovejimr Till man's tenure of otllee will be verv brief. i A prominent Till mat. i to ami a Chroniele reporter lia?l a long talk on Carolina affairs, ami (lie views presented by the Carolinian are tin basis for the foregoing paragraph. The talk grew out of an inquiry I by t he Till mini itc* as to (Jon. (Jf>rdon's chances for re-election to the t'nited States Senate followed by a (piestion from the repoiter whether or not (Jen. Hampton would have any opposition for reelection in Carolina. Ill: Wild. IIK ol'I'OSKI). "Yes sir, there is every reason to believe he will have strong opposition, and if the Tillman element in the Legislature is solid against him he will be overwhelmingly defeated.' "What is the ground of the oppo sit ion?" "Thecourse of Senator Hampton in the recent bitter Haskell campaign in Carolina gave, offence to the whole Tillman following. Senator I lanipton's letter to Chairman .1. H. M. Irbv, of the State Democratic executive committee, was Jar from being the letter In-should have written under such circumstances. It was no longer an open question. Tillman had been nominated by the Democratic party of South Carolina and was duly authorized standardbearer of the party, and entitled to tho party support. Hen Hampton recognized this, and said in his letter that he should be obliged to vote for the Tillman ticket; but this single statement was the only one in the long letter that was favorable to Tillman. The entire letter was si Haskell letter except that single sen tence, and it ended with the statement thst he could not advise the people of South Carolina how to vote. IT WAS Ills l>UTV. "Why couldn't he advise them? It was his duty to do so. lie was holding the highest ollicc it was in the power ofjjthe Democratie party of South Carolina to give him; and yet occupying this exalted position? a leader of his party, a sentinel upon the watch tower?he could not advise the people how to vote when one of the tickets in the lield was the regularly nominated ticke/ of his party. No man in South Carolina knew better than Senator Hampton the vital importance of preserving the integrity of the Democratic party in South Carolina, and if despite his personal friendship he recognized the fact that as a Democrat he must vote for the nominee of the party, then why could lie* not advise the Democrats of South Carolina how to vote? There is no little resentment among the Tillinanites at his letter, and I think it vary proba [hie that there will be opposition hi his re-election. "Could (Jen Wade Hampton be defeated in South Carolina for any office he might ask of her people?" "He certainly could, if the Tillinanites determine to vote against him. They have the overwhelming majority of the Legislature." ItKNiFA M 1 N It. Ill.l MAXT1IKMAX. "Who would you name to oppose , him?" "Who of all men present comes j uppermost in your own mind; who but the self same Moses who has just led us to such glorious victory!' ; Why Hen Tillman wouln be the man of course. Who else but him could | command the solid support of the j Tillinanites in the Legislature?" "Would he be willing?" "Did you ever know anybody to [ refuse a seat in the United States . Senate that had it offered to them?" "IJut would he be willing to give up tbis tight he is making in behalf of the agricultural interests and the people of South Carolina, even for so glittering a prize?" "Certainly not; he wouldn't be giving it up. lie would only be in position to prosecute it more vigorously before the highest council of the nation. He would be more valuable there than in /he Governor's chair. The State is now safely in the hands of his followers. The legislature is largely made uj) of the agricultural yoemanry of the State. The people are in the saddle, and he can safely leave the Governor's chair to mount higher in prose . , \ UY II KKALl), rj j ' ~ cuting the great work lie is enlisted in. The great measures uf relief which the farmers of the country 1 want must come from the National Congress, ami he will he able to do more in the Senate of the United States than in t he < iovernor's chair." "Well, this thing is really being discussed in Carolina?" "Quietly, yes; and I think it by m> means a remote possibility. Resolutions of <'on way <'t. Whereas, under the regulations of our Methodist itinerancy we recognize the fact t'wit our faithful and 11 . i ? * i * >' i ? ? UUIOVCU piesiUlllg IMIier, liov. A. J. Stokes having served us for four eohsceutivo years must soon be as sigm d to some ot her Held of labor. Whereas, in the discharge of the duties of his high and important oftlee he has proven himself a worthy and zealous worker in our Master's vineyard and watchful of the inter ests of the church militant. Whereas, by his golly walk and conversation as well as by his abundant labors he has endeared himself to us, and we esteem him as a friend | and brot her in ('hrist. I'esolved, That it is with deep re I grot that wo recognize the fact that ' we must now part with him and have no more his pious teachings and christian example. I'esolved, That we hearty commend him to those among whom he may he called to labor the ensiling Conference year and bespeak for him that high appreciation which his qualities of head and heart inspire; and further indulge the hope that he may he spared yet many years to do the Master's service, Trusting that when his labors on earth are ended ho mav join the ranks of our departed worthies of this and other ages in that happy resting place "beyond the sunset's radian glow." Unsolved, That this resolution be . spread upon the pages of our Con-1 feronco .Journal ami a copy forward ted to Tin: llouuv IIkuai.d and I ho j j Southern Christian Advocate for publication. K. M . Floyd, W. K. T. Cooi'Kit, W. .J. Lowiumokk, Stewards of ! .J. C. Kllkkm:, [ Conway Cir- | ' C. W. Jonics, cuit. } A. (b .I?>usson, j A. 1\ .1 Oil NSON, Conway, S. Nov. Sth, I8P0. The AIliiiiMT Hank. News and Courier. Col.i'm in a Nov. 12.?Special: The j special committee v>f |J?c stock hoi.1 ders id' the State Alliance Kxchange met in Columbia to night to consider the mat tor of establishing a StateJ Alliance bank in Columbia. The committee, after discussing the question fully, agreed to recommend that the charter of the Kxchange be so amended by the Legislature that the Kxchange be empowered to subscribe a portion of its cupitai to the crca, i tion of a bank. This will doubtless , be done, and an Alliance bank in Columbia may be considered a certain; I ty Til IC 1'ICN'JT KN'Tl .\ IIV. At a called meeting of the Penitentiary board held to-night, a pror i '.a 'c ii :? ? * - , jfvroi I it'll I I VMM x Ul, I. ?. I il | ?M'( Mil I) was considered. Col, Lipscomb sought to engage 150 com icls for live years, with (lie privilege! of increasing the I number and time to 300 and ten years, t he bands to be employed in agricultural labor on the Taylor plantation, in Lexington County, near (Columbia. 1 The board declined to accept the terms proposed. Then the question of the purchase of a Slate4 farm for the cmployinentof convict labor came , up as it has done monthly for the last ten months. The long deadlock as to the choice of a farm was bro ken by Coventor Richardson, who had heretofore held out for the Taylor plantation, and now with Messrs Anderson, Itrooker & Sanders voted for the IteSuassure pbrne in Sumter ' County on the Wateree River; Sarratt iV (iuignard holding to the Tayi lor place as best. The DeSaussnre place-contains nearly 3,000 acres. It is purchased for twenty live thousand dollars. The upproprition for the purchase of a farm was $10,000, t It was Mr. Kmerson who said "the first wealth is health," and it was a wiser than the moib rn philosopher who said that "the h ood is the life.', Tim system, like the clock", runs down. It needs winding 111* Tito 1J| wwl r*/?f wj ii j' a in i/iwuu ^VIO |MM/I tlljli SfUH'.l of diseases result. II needs a tonic to enrich it. A certain wise doctor, after years of patient study, discovered a medicine which purified the blood, gave tone to the system, and made men?j tired, nervous, brain wasting men feel like new. lie called it his"(iolden Me lical Discovery." It has been sold for years, sold by the million of bottles, and people found such satisfaction in it that Dr. Pierce, who discovered it, now feels warranted in selling it. under a possitive ! guarantee of its doing good in all; i cases. Perhaps it's the medicine for you. Vour's wouldn't be the first ease of ; scrofula or salt rheum, skin disease, I or lung disease, it has cured when nothing else would. The trial's worth making, and costs nothing. Money refunded if it don't do von good. 1 * I \ Ill mis DAY N( <i(>VKRNOK-KLECT TILIjM A N *S MOV KM KNT8. lie llus Invest iirat"<l tin* Phosphate IliisiuesM at Charleston | anil CJoeson to Ctltfeheld. Ciiaklkston, Nov. 15.?Governor elect Tillman left here to night for] KdgePiold, via Augusta, He spent the day talking to phosphate men j ami to some politicans. lie also held an interview with Capt. Abbott, the I'nited States engineer in charge of the river and harbor works. Before leaving, he said: "I have been met in my desire to get myself j in possession of full and accurate information on the phosphate quos-i lion. I have gathered up not only t he facts, but also have had the bene- I tit of suggestions from men whose: experience entitles their views to careful consideration." The (.lover-! nor elect did not say anything for J publication on the subject,but it is reported that he is exceedingly annoyed at the publication in his organ this morning of an alleged interview in which he is made to appear rather below the standard of an average South Carolina governor. ST< > N i : WALL .1 A (' K S< > N *S I>LATII. lie "Cussed Over I lie River and Rested I'ndor t lie Shades of the Trees.** Historians always stop to describe, i the dying of Wolf and Montcalm the two opposing commanders in the battle of Quebec, But their deaths were simply heroic compared with the Chris inn death of StonwalP" Jackson, says the Philadelphia Press. About 2:'<20 on the day of his dea'h ' he was told that he had about two hours to live and he answered feebly 1 but firmly: "Very good; it is all ; ( right." * ' j1 A few moments before he diod he j1 cried out, in hi.s (lolirinni: "Order A. y if I*. Ilill to prepare for notion. Pass; the infantry to the front rapidly. * Tell Major Hawks" then stop-M pod, leaving the sentence unfinish- H ed. i Presently a smileof inefflde sweetness spread itself over Ins pale face, * and he said quietly and with an ex-11 prcssion of relief: "Let us -cross over | 0 the river and rest under the shade of the trees." And then, without pain or the r least struggle hissnirit passed away, a " T t'NTAIIt POLITICAL MKT 11- c OI1S. . Ksiiiku* Republicans Acting Un- ' der false Pretenses. Toi*i:k a, Kan., Nov. 13.?A Wash- 1 ington dispatch regarding the fraudnlent Alliance men who secured their election as Representatives caused ' considerable stir here among Alliance ' leaders. Investigation reveals the I i fact that there is cause for this disturbance. More than six months ago a large nuiuher of Republicans were induced J to enter the Alliance, their real purpose being to control its nominations j in several Counties. They wore known in Republican circles as "True . Blues," and, as such, reported weekly to the Republican leaders. The I ?i..: rji- i " ... ' mums oi ine cnuirmun or me Mute j Republican Committee that he could ! mime the Alliance men who will vote for Ingalls is based upon a knowl- | edge of the men who, apparently ul- j 'Jinnee, are really Republicans. It ' was claimed to-night by a Republican official that there are thirty of Representatives who have thus se ! j cured election at the liamlsof the Alii ^ anco party. 1 , ij This, if true, would give Ingalls! U5 votes, or 12, more t han enough to j J elect. It is now apparent that tho L Alliance Executive Committee will t it endeavor to hold every member to ^ his alliance oat h, influential officers i having been already sent out to in- | i terview each member and secure, if j possible, a further pledge that In- ^ galls will not be voted for. There is no charge made that money is us- I? ed, but that unfair political tactics have been restored to by the Repub-! licans. If the claims of the latter should prove true, there may possi- ^ bly be some startling nows furnished by tho irate Alliance men, who doclare that no one of their number { can vote for Ingalls and stay in this ^ State. This claim of thirty mem- , hers, if true, would give the organi/ation of the House to the Ropubli- )( cans, and save the contests instituted v by the Alliance men. The situation is complicated by this exposure of plans of the Republicans. ^ _ r WORTH KNOWING. c I luges' Tonic, tlio old lime, rolia- \ ble romedy for fever and ague. Re- \ pu tat ion earned by thirty years sue- c jpess. Yqu pun depend upoi\ it. Try I it. Oruggists hasp it. 1 2 >VEMBER 20. 2>T IT oris Xaottor. (I tegular Correspondence.) Nov. 17, 1890. The experiments of Prof. H&bert Koch, of Berlin, upon a cure for consumption, are creating more interest on this side of the water than any other thing in the medical linoi since the ' elixer of life" excitement of last year. This time owing to the great eminence and conservatism of Prof. Koch, the prospect of success is much more promising than is usual, and we may reasonably hope that a cure has at last bfcen discovered for this most dreaded disease, j The particulars of the new proces are so far known only to Prof. Koch and his principal assistant. It is understood to consist in the main of mi injection, uinter the skin, of a lymph, the precise constituents of which are not publicly Known. Prominent physicians say that sufti i ent data are not yet at hand from which to draw a definite conclusion as to the merits of the cere, hut conclude Prof. Koch's claims to respectful attention. Koch has not yet made any claim to a conclusive result, though it is said he has cured two cases of slight consumption. The (human Kaiser has taken a deep interest in the experiments and the (lovcrment has furnished the professor with a hospital. Til K CAM KU.\ CLl'lt i:\IIMU ilov. The exhibition, during the past fortnight, of photo mechaiiieal pictures, by the New York ('aniei a (' 1 u 1? has not only been interesting because >f the excellent quality of the work, hut of practical value to artists, prin ters, etc., in showing the different styles of photo engraving processes. The advancement that is being made in this line is something to he wonlered at. Already, some of the pictures are superior to the* finest, wood n^i??\ in^-5, iuiu uiiicrs compare well vitli engravings on steel ami copper, rlie reproductions of old manuscripts imc stain.Oind all, are perfect; while he photo-gruvure process gives us ioino liner results than are obtained >y photography itself. T!?is kind of vork is rapidly endearing itself to he public and is destined to make (lustrations cheaper and better than iver. I ItUVOHTlOX IN LAND TKANSFKUS. The block system of registering eal estate, which is looked upop as igreat step toward simplicity, will ;o into effect in this city on Jan. 1st >n a complete map of the city all the Jocks are laid down, each having a Permanent number?also recorded in in index book. At the head of each ndc.x of a block will be placed a lingrani of the block, under which will be entered the book and page of die recorded instruments. This method will largely simplify real estate transactions, and very likely make it possible for 'lie owners of real estate ill this city to transfer it with the same facility as personal property. If the experiment proves II success here it will be triad in other cities, and may work a revolution in land transfers in this country. River uikI Hiirhor I mprovcni.cnt ClIA ltLKSTON, S. (J., Nov. Hi, 1800. j The stone contractors continued work, depositing 0,010 shortstono of rin ran on the South Jntt.v. 1 , -- J ' rriie dredge continued work, removing ;uul dumping 13,538 cubic yards of sand. 1,081 tons of rip-rap were shipped from the United States Quarry at Edgefield, and 1,081 tons were deposited on the North Jetty by United States Plant, and hired labor ibout 7.500 feet from the shore end. (Vrrnngcinents were made for build ngu new and powerful pump dredge o be operated by hired labor between lie jetties; the dredge to be oompleed about the 1st of March, 1801. Vrrangcmeuts were also made for milding a very strong and powerful ighter, to be used in connection with he steam hoisier for handling large' oek used in capping the jetties, the' ightwr to be completed in about two uonths time. liids for depositing 50,000 tons of ip rap on the South Jetty, and 00,)00 tons on the jetties, wjl) be opend on the 13th of November, 1891. jeulod proposals ju Triplicate to bo ipeued at 12 o'clock noon of Novem >er 20th, 1890, will bo received atj sio. 3 Southern wharf for dredging ibout 100,000 cubic yards of materi 3 betwen the jetties at Charleston, 5. C. Lumber River, N. (J. lloister vork was continued between points 18 and 38 miles above the mouth, oughly clearing channel to a width >f 40 feet and depth of 3 feet at low vater. The following obstructions vere removed: 230 trees and 193 tords af brush were cut from the Minks, and 143 logs, 58 stumps 133 arge snags, and 82 cords of small i, i tfnir-tfr?*-?*??? 1890. snags wore hoidted from (lie bed of the river. Sealed proposals 111 triplicate to be j opened at o'clock noon November ! 21st, 181*0, arc invited for drudging | in W'uppoo Cut, S. I'riokyard ; Creek, S. C , and between K thcrvilloj and Minim Creek, S. C Active preparations are being ...... a. - -~t- .i.i ? I liimiv iv/ i; ?uIliidHJt* WUI'h Oil HII 111(5 othiT rivers nt an early via e by plant owned by the United State> and hired labor. APV KKT18KMKN I's. M i i 11< M I atn prepared to fill orders for mullets 1 at the Ark I leach low for cash. J. F. Vhukkn. I | Tlello ! Tom. f:lnd to sec yon, old follow t It's almost ten years since wo were inarrlod. hit down: lct'? bavu uu experience meeting. How'e | tho wife ? " "Oh 1 she's so-so, same n? usual,?always wantj log something I can't afford." " Well, we nil want something more thau we've got. Don't you T" " Yes : hut I guess ' want will be my master.' I started to keep down expenses ; and now Lit saya S I'm 'mean,'and she's tired of saving and never ; having anything to show for it. I ?nw your wife i down street, and she looked as happy as aouccn 1" " I think sho Is : and we are economical, too,? ^ have to be. My wife can make n little go further , | than anyone I ever knew, yet she's always eur- i prising me with gome dainty contrivance that adds to the comfort and beauty of our little home, and slot's always ' merry n* a lurk.' When I ask v how she manages it, she always laughs and says: I 1 Oh I that's my secret!' Iiut 1 think I've dis1 covered her ' secret.' When wo married, we both knew we ahonhi have to he very carofuf. hilt alio made one condition: she would have her Magazine. And she was right! I wouldn't do w ithout it myself for double the subscription price We road it together, from the title-page to the last word: the stories keep our hearts young; the synopsis of important events and scientific matters keeps me posted so Hint I can talk imderstandingly of . what is going on ; my wife is always trying eviiio ' new idea from the household department: she makes all her dresses and those for the children, and she gets nil her patterns for nothing, with the , Magazine; and we saved Joe when he was so sick ' with the croup, by doing jnst as directed in the Sanitarian Department, lint I can't tell you half "' 'What wonderful Magazine is it ? " " Dcirorcst's Family Magazine, and "What! Why that's what I.il wanted so bad, ' find I told her ii was nn extravagance." I. W..11 ...- /-! ? ..... . .. wi, iii! iiii-nu, mm H \mi< re yon made a praml mistake, and onn you'd bctt r rectify as soon as you can. I'll take yonr'aub.' tipht here, ou iny wife's account: she's bound to have a china tea set In time for our tin wcddit.tr next month. My pold watch was the premium I pot for todtlng up a club. Here's a copy, with the new Premium List for olnbs. ?the blpcust thingout' if you don't see in it what you want, you've only to write to the publisher find tell him what you want, whether It is a taPk hamnterora iiew carriage,ami lie will a make special terms fur \on,cither fura clnh.or fur partct-h. lli ttcr subscribe right off and surprise Mia. Torn. Otily $3.1 m a year ill rave ilfty tunes that in six months. Or send 10 rents dlreei tot tut publisher, W. Jennings l'-moiest. 15 l.n-t Ittn Street. New York, for isocount u copy containing tho Premium 1.1st." COMMISSION f IN Rosin, Spinil tine end ooi\rsio--isrn^di^]isrr: Ki t F llON T MOW 1 Waj FOR SHEATCdh We call attention to the novelty of its consti of paper with an interposed layer of water-pro under pressure, making a sanitary mildew-pro i houses, that will last a i long as the building upo: Experience has shown that the cheap papirs not protect a building for any length of time, bu the house drafty and damp; these defects can th A Good Sheathing like the O. K. Building Pap it is a waste of money to use an inferior articte. l'ut up in rolls 30 inches wide, co SAMPLE, CIRCULAR AND PRICES TUTTft A T> f runNISHCD ON APPLICATION. ATJLil. X\A THREE QUARTER OPEP Spring in the world, also hung on llrowstor or 1 J'lnrli/ 1'lnltthcd / Itandu, Seat-Jtail rind II bemy Sllvcr-l'latcd/ Leather Trimmed / eithe p 6 We will <|tioU> 8|>ceUI low prleoe ot RATTERMANN A, LUTH, fl IWPY New Lawn and tlUKMI,ESS,V.\nTM TIPPKI) AK IT IS INTF.NSK1.Y AMI'filvo and S F.VK, cull valm i c. ill'l)(>.VlKNT X VKIN with yotillifnl lihxwl. It ?elv??, It rntiiMishf"* i\ I'KRFW thelNTKI I.KOT.ihe Mtl-TI KNnmlM type of I'll VSiC A I, uiul MENTAL l)E> lAi iMntol, Arrow and Tarfft 1^) IP YOUP TOY DCALCII DOCS NOT HAVE IT, RUBBER TIPPED I liiTWihwii Patentees and: KwennBIWI Cornh: T h and Patented In ? H& Wnatiln 0.1 and rorei&n Countries. Boaton* t /' UL-J& WANTED For rash, two hundred head of cows and thtee hundred head of sheep. Apply to Hkkky li. Buck, Bucksport, fc .C. W NV NV EEFEEEE W W NV \V E W W NV NV NV NV nv W K1 '4^ WW WW E NV W EKE KEEK " O o ? I) o o o o o <> o o HAVE NO AXIS TO (HUM) NV lien we ask you to call and examine our ; goods in stock. A f I . . 1 j our i'vices are Riaht at life Outset, - ANDWe arc pre pit rod fur the Competition <?f tho ('ounty. Kal 1 1 i ll? GOOD HA HCjS A INfcr ? Itut w il! surprise you. I>i?i you ever stop to think that IJu ks,'ille is the place to treat yourself to a nirsoV / 1 A !i \. AT / \ N (.! K Vy A l< \s A T " * N I! K AND iXAMINK Ol.ii; Sl'I.KN Df f) ASSOUTMUNTS IN )i;v hoods, (ii;< K'KUI IOS, MOOTS AND SIIOKS, S'OTh )N TINW AUK, AN I) H AIM) WA UK NOTICE! Tlio price \\' mime is the price wo take ml always quote figures l< r tlie clot s uyers. w. i- buck ^ co., Bucksville, S. C i?eaf 4t ilKIICHAN rs ts TerpenGotkori. DS SOLICITED S T n E E T. LOIiK. 31 lv " E R-Pl?0 0^ CHOUSES. ruction, it being composed of two sheet* of bitumen or asphalt, th? whole uniteo of sheathing for the sides and floors of a which it is applied. commonly used for sheathing houses do t soon mildew and fall to pieces, making en only be remedied at great expense, er, can be obtained at a trifling coat, and ' ntuining 1,000 square feet. I )0FING C0..73NEw"'yoRIK.'"''| j D| \f* f \J Rung on Tltomaa Coil 1 DUvJU I Springs, tbo host coll Klllpt lo Springs. anal**, Moulding on Ttasli and Iloot all r l'lalnor Georgia hazy'Jlack. i this Job on application. ' (W SPuER" CINCINNATI, oj mniLT FasrBsr Game k<hv i-iSToi.. Enjoyed by all Ages. PKUFKCTLY ilAMMI^KSH. It train* the , ulnniyllirii* tho N t.KVl S. an<1 fill* < very rIvch nei vono a liotter control of thoinT IIAUMOSV between tho KYK, jr* I'RYKS, unit promote* tho hlfth^t fT iRROW I ~v