Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PcFLISMEY Ti-WiMKLY a# Youir, - Regular rates charged for obitua:ies. Orders for .Job Wor scM. Thinsap iist-Wsva no' t : nb a i - mons alld Vie W%.% ae-- ~ ..hr .' thutm ill the rniit- '0:11 ct aitD. Ail articles for puie mu be: li '. ptnieCd by tie t! 1 u iDme e C av it 14 written i r: prei.ful !a:'uale and All ii, .us ?S local-shouht be 0dessd T iHE A EwS AND IlERAL .' o. W. D3. 1:oUGLAt-s, Edito.. - JAS Q. 1evis,, Treasitter. W. J. ELLio-r, Busin:s :Ia-anger. N%.IN 0 R.O, S. C. Saturdai,3 Mauch 2, ; ; 35 THE Savannah way of dealing with riots is in striking and pleasing con trast to Chicago, Brooklyn and other cities. TiE Southern Railroad and its em ployecs have made an amicable settle ment of their differences Their way of treating one another had a great deal to do with.this we have no doubt, for the i:tter was given fair treat ment on both sides. THE day draws on apace when Beiij. R. Tillman, ex-Geverior of South Carolina, and present Senator ele t, wil. commence his rock-i.:bchi. and pitch foik probing in thli. lirection of Mr. Cleve'and. We wncr if the advertised performance will not be tame. Ox March 4 the 5th Congress will adjourn. Its members will then go home; some to return. some to sink into political o.bli ion. We feel no gratification in the work of this Con xress, taken all in all. They did every thing -in a half-hearted way. Got through oniy -part of tariff reform; let the money question make monkeys of them, and did nothing brilliant by any means. The next Congress is Repub lican we believe. The President will have an olephant on his hands, but hardly more of an unruly one than this body now closing its session. AND nlow Mr. Stanyarn Wilson is uncompromising in the matter of the peace and harmony matter. IHe would see it fought out to the enid. A'd this, gentle readers, is the gen tleman wh. inst after his-ealkln Ael1.^ strife, longed for better feeling, would be the representative of no fac tion at Washington. How fair a ta!ker he was; almost did he reconcile us to the idea of having Larry Gant t's bright particular star as our Congre-sman. But all is changed, there is enough good feeling, enough harmon:y now. Mr. Spunyarn Wilson has spun another and a different yarn. WV. S. BISSEI. has resigned as Post master General and Win. L. Wilson, of tariff reformn fame, has been ap pointed his success r. This position is one of action ahd eniergy and gives little or no chance to sensational news paper writers to write long articles on neglect of duty, friendline s to p~oliti cal opponets, etc., etc. Mr. Diesell performed his duties satisfactorily. Mr. Wilson will doubtless do the same. But there is room for the accomplish ment of more than just the ordinary form of business in this department. Improvements are made every dai:. General Vilas and Juo. Wjanuamaker left their impress as exceptional men of energy and business in this depart ment. We hope Mr. Wilson will do the same. SENATOR UILL lacks a great de:?l that goes to make up our ideal Sena tor. But he does meet ouir approval at times, and ini his rneply to Chandler Thursdav he voices our sentimeit'. The over-righteous Se nator from New Hampshire, strong in a faculty for ad bate and sarcastic rejoinder, is ever holding up to ridicule the short-coin~g of every one but himself. Hie, the hero of the Florida swindle, tanuts the Western States with fraud and brilbery in the matter~ of their elcetions. Sena'or [jil! says in his reply: 'I hate a hypocrite." "I hate a man who says, 'I am holier than thou.'" "I do not believe him n ben he says, 'I t ake no pleasure in attacki'g Mr. Roach,' all of which is w'hat we feel in regard to this cesnstic and ontr smart gentlemnan of Tildeni 1Hays fame. A Household Treasarc. D). W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., s::ystha't 1-e always keeps Dr. King's New DiscoveCry in the louse and his fam?Uy has~ always found the very 1-st resul:s follow its use; that h e would not be without it i procurab'e. Gr A. Dykeman, Drugzist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the bec Couch remnedy; 'trut he has used it in his fan'ii.p for eight years, and it - 'as never f ailedi to do. aill that is claimied for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and teste~d. Tirh! bottle free at Me laster& 'o.' Dru: oe Regular ize 50ce. and StlX(L TuBEST SAJvsinihe wo. :e: . Brkuises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Sores. Tetter, eppd H. a. m. Corns, and e.l Skin F?rupi:, s tively cures Piles, or:m py r;r B ls guaranted to :zve vr ft..: or noney retendned. iei : -: box. 1'cr sale by ~M'--->.e & m A'. S.C. Mr. l~r: Dear Si r- We have r'.. cars ast -eenu-iingeryer - 1 th freit ra1C r )e ONf i re [nced. Our g;-a-. bt r j. h u v r >ten uinu -c-tful. Ae thii the time ias comc whe1 n 1 the .:.h! of pctition should be (.x(i ci-ed.:al an a1pa b the people to the r:iroad c 'ni sioliers, :Ud ,hoid this fail. theln 0 the Legisl-.ture. We are no elnemy to Iailroads, but it is a fact that the rates o: fertl i17,S I are vastlv higher thai on similr articles. The preSent rate on fertil z:,rS is twic2 as great as that onl cottoll scee:. The four g.reat facto:S thtt "0 to 1ix freight rates, are (1) the value, (2) the tonnae, (:) the buik, (4) the liability to damage. The le s the value, the greater the tonage; the le-s the bulk and liability to damage, t'e clica. er should be the freight rate charged Under these condition;. the rate (n fertilizers should be less than on tot toil seed. For the past three years. a tol of sced has fuly equalld in V,11ine a ton of fertilizers. There al e 1 svo to three times as much fertilizers b ;ued as seed. The fertilizer is le-s bulky and less liable to damage. Is th'-ee any just reasoii, therefore, why t wice the rate should be charged to haul ferfilizers as to haul cotton seed? The traffic manlagers of the roads and the railroad < ommiSionlers liave given as the reason the fact th A the roads obtained tw hati's fr'on the seed. F;rst, the seed to the mill, ant Second, the manufactured product from it. Let us see how much ton nage the. roads actually obtain from an oil mil! and a phosphitte mi of same I capacity, say each ulillg 5,000 tons of crude material. From the oil mill they get: first, 5.010 t.us :f seed, a d secod, :L:3 >)nsj of oil and m . or total of 8333 tons. From aL ph0tdvV asa ae ir.,t, a.0JU :: of .cr-,:n ter . y 4.000) t.> s. 10 ro.k a.i ''oa!. Lo tons o f sut lhur. Ithe muu1tae:nr f 0 which prodIuces 800tons1, of,- arli pho.sphate, so that t lie phio?-ph: u mill gives 13,000 tons, as az ain st tons rom the oil inid. But this is mot all, for the 8,000 tons of Rplosphate easily uteilti all increased yield of 1";,0.10 bales of cotton or 4,600 tons, which addedto 13,000 toni gives a total of 17,000 tons from a phosphate mill against 8,333 tois fron the o-1 mill. Cotton seed is as line a fertilizer as call be used, yet where the roads charge you $1.00 per ton to !,aul away from the lands cotton seed, the best plant food, and consequently diestroy the productivenes of y otur lnds, they charge $2.09 per ton to res~ore fer tiizers, which buihl up thme lainds and increase the products of the soil, giv ing themn in the fall a tonnal~ge on cot-I ton on which they obtain a rate of freight six times greater than that charged on1 seed-c. g , the freight on a toll of seed from Chareston to Columbia is $1 00; on fert iizer.$2 .00 ; ad on cottonl, $G.00. The removal of a ton of seed from the plantation does nlot add 01ne blade of grass or' one boll of cotton next f;:ll to thmt l :d but annualv make s t o)rer, and "o toln. The replacing of one tonl of fertilizers at $2 00 prr ton,. gives ena'iy two extra bales of cotton, or half ton,. oil which they get 3:u.0 freight, o:. total of $5.00 to the roads fromu hamn ing fertilizers, as against $1.00) luo haulinlg cotton seed. What equity,.Or what wisdom is therec in1 contintlan such a policy? It kills the g:>ose thn lays thle golden egg. We hope Ii> question will be agtatedc~ tuu li mine te railroad commiussioncrs, 0r mn th event of their failure to do .th Legislature will remedy th:" eco' W will co-operate with th.e farnmers an merchants to sect're thlis 'i. ' nd hope. yu will aid in havig the pe-is a signed by yourl nighbori. Very respct fully, G LOmE PHIOsPH-IAT: LOilP N. s.pec:ien Cases. . I1. Clifford1. New CwWsn itrobled with N\enra&za i i an :1eu. m his. Stomrfach was disoree ids Li.e - a ilte!ed to uin atlarmind de.'''(', aj> ''t1 el away, and i:e was tIns reduI teshI and strength. Three boeties of Lie tic Litters cured haml. Edhvard Shepherd.'' 11'r-AOz '~. ha a r .aing~ sore en: ha h' (ei' i l\ yer - .l . Use* h:0bt'e * .et Fee sores (.n I~s b2 e-asn was' eura'.>| On urV-eer: lt Chidren Cry for Pitcher 's Cast ri. A petiti:>n for a ch':trie.-a il en yesterday with theC Secre''.yof S'ati fo the iIncarcorati of th T oo c no Palters Werehiouse ('ompany( of -in! 1115. Thel capital stock is O2.000 di vided into egti shares. The0 car Cooper anid. . t 0Lth -- bm. All discases of th1e ikini euri, an lost complexioni restored by' JI~n Oriental Scap. Winni" r:> D:-. Store. Cildren Cry f0r ni0ner~s Cfw . F'or Over Firtv vca~rs r DirM - IaoT~b waI~e:,e eh ~ r Iher:l~ 'V' hm sad ':' .:042 UWhen sh*' ceMss ed.--;:>C:re ~ atrnnsDrc:! LCcfrey s C - rd o '. ' .3~ . .. -C Cc SYom_; tL-t CU--CUd-O its iug,-odicnats 13 pubT::,-,, t -. 1, ' 1)lo Yu M.0 -- - o - - -'; That I". ha-s n f :'--- L -n'' of C., , c,ta f l.- cl. a? bccauso Casloria !;-d b%:cn r-3-a-rt tu be 2ai1scl Do YC -2,~ c ms or One cent a dose ? Yon~ X~otw that vvien pozzcsscd of bu 2 and tha-t ya ma=1-Y L at--0 unbro*-:.n Qa~-:-::A Vn ' do Ca i m.-t- - Feb. ',: . 1 Av-a--c C .*-.. 1 10 1 12i i 1- 1 t 21 . - - r'oieA ?r - -. :7. ~ nyour h.3 -: -EA MOISE th'Ulis o - -. ?it& a;(. (A 0. .. D SOld than r - - so r - ed for S5 - childre: may st? -3 -V .3 HEAD NOtSES CURED. . .help e:. WhL * n -.s IIieox, 5BWayj eY csl & frer~roFREE. --- t .M to - C -. - . - ,---- - 's -P. - - T 0'.3 .2 - - - - - ct 7 . :::: ::,nd - . I c. ~~ L St T'acor C IOC 1 - - -ot C C CCIUS oe cr3lcotiedm;d d1.:::LI ddCU' -Jsrr ,C - ~ ru Sc by1 4.-s .4 . ..- . -*- - - 0f1 at - ~gadcdby^- h'oS a. - -. , - e -., s - - - 9 2 e n . . ' . - . n -a -- d re':1 , fe . ,Qr -. 2 - --.-- -- - -. - I -310 Se CA 110 ? So l.. a tis~ store stands soll Id soli nelv t eh:ater of its V w contimies to givc lio gnitest value ior the moneyV pelit, s) 4n0n wii the lmaz ssles of the oc)ple conti'ue o lstow lpol us hat unstinted patronage which has 1Alude uS le..iIers in on.- line of buSi ess. The specia! prices whiAh have revailed here (luring the past week ave c:uised !ts of suits to bid .ood-byec" to our counters, and hose whio obtained them will never egret the investment. We have eplenished the largain lots, and ffer even greater values. than be 12.50- S10.50 and ;S.50 Suits at - - - $ 5, $22.50, S18.50, $15, and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats - - - - - - - $8.50, $7-.50 and $6,5o Overcoats at $20, $iS.5c, $15: and $12.50 Prince Albert Coats and Vests - - - 0 This sale is is for spot cash, and one of these goods will be sent out on approb)ation. How about your Underwear? The severest portion of Winter is vet to be gone through with, and the judi cious investment of a small amount in these garments may save miany visits from yoar good doc.or. Our linc is e-n jdete in Natural Wool and Camel's ilr. and we are sole agents in this city for Dr. Jaeger's cele- I brated sysi0s of Sanitary Woolen nderwear. All the Furnishings that you require are here-"Star" Launered Shirts, "Kinard's Spe cialty" Unlaundtered Shirts; stylish ats, Neckwear, etc. If you do ::ot resido m Columbi, write for what yo want. M.L L. KINARD, CLOTi'IHER1 THE ThOR PEOGPLE, .:. L1ainstreet, as~yu'Tanerines, (ort iKid Glove Oranges.) Fine Ripe Grape Fruit. Choice Sweet Oran2 -s. (hoice Eating A pls Choic. uessina Lemons. hoice Evaporated Apples and Peaches. Fine Bananas. ~autorma Rsaisins and I runes. Yel!ow Onions. in Eating Irish Potatoes. oagea2s, Turnips, Etc., Etc - e...WORIN .-.- a ss - .',~.,..Sc..es 77J 0MEN Ridewa.. - C. NOTIC.MS CUT PRICE SALE. In ,pite (;f five-cin t -ottol and the ready-to-die feeliig of people generally, C sold ::aeks of good in 1,:4; but as we failed to get rich, we want to sell wre in 1%. To get a good start and prepare for Spring we will, for the EXT IXTY DAYS, sell at CUT PRICES + The first itn is DiCes Goods, wbich we offerat New York wholesale price, ithi noutzii addd or freig.ht or expense. We have ia good assortment, and Twill ay ;.u to see0 then 111 bring thw csh with fOu. Bg B r:. s in I w;.,; sha is..iani itirts, Un<$erwear. L8argo lot f .i .., Kereys, etic., tor men's wear, t factory prices. Shoes. -. ., .: . -epa.rtaient offering it frst cost-all at S..:.. .:.::: . .-: we ever saw. We have a man's Felt Stiff -at at 7e-od s-:61j at aoube the price. We are anxi u r trie and want you to come tosee us. We claim to Cad in Good Quality and Low Prices. We are grateful for the liberal patronage of last year, and will endeavor to nlake it to the interest of the public to give us a larger patronage in 1894. .cod value, honest dealing, polite attention to all are the rules that guide us. Respeetfully, CALDWELL & RUFF. NOTICE.* All parties indebted to us must make arrangeb ment for immediate setue.ment. We must have the money, or paper satifactorily secured. Having de cided to g-o into a new business it is absolytely neces sary that our business here be closed up at once. All parties owing us will be given a reasonable time to settle; after that all unpaid notes or accounts due us will be placed in suit. T. H. KETOIHIN & Co. Headquarters for Millinery. Til~E AND UNTR'liMED~ LADIES', MIMES' xND;HILDRIEN'S IiSb in ::il r.:-. laa*'t i.hapeic. A herg.: -tock of Rlibucs, ?hacy iheather, Birds tOd Tip-. Fa'.cy Pius, [luck ier, Velvers, Sika, Crei e.- au: uother goods per iim :his de~ernioes?. As we h:av'. a large sbck of thes-e goods- whi':h ~ must i.o sch~i in, (emi,.we :have mai ked our pric<+ .u ui~emn down. Now is +s Staple Dry Goods. I No~e~tr ad soid ( k :uis Go-d fur busn TRADE *CR~OCKERY, GL ASSWARE~ h!o'::, ii-t. anid ot~her go~i um ili fj:nad inu a general mn..ehandise store to. nf?u und at J. 0. BO.AG'S Furoi' :r', Snv it g \.lachinei, (ooking Stov'e-, 0 gang, Bng ies, Surreyt, Load Ua u, ani Onezt and Two-horse Wagons. T EXChE FEED The anao-ement of the 4 E iabeLife Assurance ~ - ' Society i the Department of - Stheo Caroia.s, v.ishes to se cur a ::Special Resident cAgents T:os wn~oare fitted AN) LE SB E. Sort is work il find this .- 1.. 9 8 us ieceived~ and for It ik--.,. owe~er, and those 8 Sale, - wh'e.ed'e2i tp sse e, :d d in:-.- YO.UNG M ARES 9 Ihre : aar uget -m.1U L*8 a~( (-:':Iv~ elchp Th' - I:, over care- -~ *' r~ L?. 1:>-. e. -n: w .h :' to 8~ h a -e s a k e'. I. .-. :nt c i nd e1 x oper or oC' fi~syc a -A Few Miilch Cows for Sale. ther e -Also a Few Buggies. W.~ W/......~~ 'A. WILLIFORD,4 D FuTEPR.DR. DAVID A.1KEN, - - ' DEN TA L Stlm('N. .s .-I: :- :s ecet, 3 Doors -( ;M~hUTINCst* (4 1-o!Atl e. D 0 C O-- -- :.way a c., ev'.ry X..r.s AK NOTICE. BOILING I 1 TYNG DONE AND~ SOLIC1T