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I TRI-WEEKLY EDITION, WINNSBOROl0. S C. AUGUSTI 27 8190.ETBL")L)14 QUEENANNE STYL-ES Many WJeous Structirez Thai Userr the Name Wrongfully. (C~dh G'5 by the Co-opera iniId i'ia Ph:r a s~oeiat ion. N f The so-called Queen Anne style is supnpoed to be founded on the elns. of designs that were usel to Ia la extent at the beginning of ihe Eight eenthi Century. The buiHblings t. were- erected during the rein td 4!ueen Anne were simple and plain, with classic cornices i 4tails, and fre(inerAlY had large windows that were oe n divided Iby mullions. Some ff the pictuNUi'lue features of the old buildings aro utilized t) thec best Ad vantageO in thlemdrnrvsdtys and :all interestingexamp11)le accompila rues this arcitele. The perspective viewv is s1hown~and the pdueg~lal romins andt iheir sizes, '-losets, etce., will be fouind by refer-I etoto the tfloor pbIins. Extremne width, includingr veorandax, fG~ t. (; in. ; depth, ine'Luding veran da, 49 f t. Heights of stories: Cllar. G ft. 0 in. : first story. 'S ft, . 10 in, ; second story, (; ft.. r- in. Exterior matterials: Foundohon, brick ;, first story,. nns;se on1d story, gables, do-.novs and roofs, shingles. Outside ' sto all win dows excep': tuhose ,c tlhe cellar. Interior finishi .Hard white plas ter; soft wo.,I flooring and. trim, ash stairetc.; kitchen, wainsoted; anels under widor plinaror;.n teewoodork inishedin head, i. trim, in.tsidepoor, bintdsnd erain :duc torboz.ecn ahs darkghed vernd lor, d'ark ('olive. inab; eran a ceiylSft. in. var nd: brick:wor, storan red: w.all sges dipf ~Od a~is 10w and rrs o otefsneia rdWirofshingles.s d dipped t allwn Alwscmmodtios: tecellar.ude r !hnteror be oitte id wtiely Open tereplaoes in~ falor iing and trin sstaiwa., klitdin, d airsconed; ELLL deiig adworitin rooms: har sir tireplacses adoos mantes and paino the erad a ny beor omt. th rom vwit parti orfu'lset of priceswork mateiaan labor butne in many sction of th counry th cotsoldh es Seco. Fi.-oo minsadefr theo styn palrtns teor woofa-rk fhe iladig. Colers Anne'srg. Id a also bondrroed ronte grenissaceso, Gearman rd and Fnc, ak oela som; eris bes celings fromihe claicwr, andihe raed Gotl hinstles. t reo viflas ando shrungles of pe tad order. ton 'e lrune Mytlery ofith eontano.t he Deharmaetnd fouGn'erng.hl sing mthg atel wolersae.s instibule oo the hire tosie tos aboidtrce.e Wh-e pme.assaet iray in thelistgh dealr- sai : "Wning thel it'hi igns us hiinksn for: 1sy to h seon tof thein mystrs roo thate butia th r ihey gobet of elvmbrn ou ofte er tat th (own: 2 worn. '[hpis is neverthlssn any.. netono the otr thorue it.quirv has fEiled to I-6in- a)iblut a com plete: unfoldhing 'f the secret is not regarded by the average A nei e-an as sufli iet r- for refusing rom $8 to Jer pInd lon tie' a1"1r e, Wbich tihe Celestial offers for the riot. Some of the birgest firms in China make a. s ciat of hean.ilini tihe Americah export of ginseng an'd u money at it. Some of our ;hrewdest trad rs have coaxed for the secret, and have oflered notiey for it. but the gray mat ter at tihe other enid >f the Chinlama'Is queue doesn t seem to see it that way. "The American gm-eng is growi' scarcer yearly. The cult iv:ited root. as not the woniderful p nver which ixes the value of the wil.l article: It east it does not mn:m ri fest Itsell to ble same degree . Tlis fait renders lle CUitiatioo ginseng ratler uin prirtable. It nigit. be p-mnted and illowed to grow well for years and rears and then I- salable at g)ol -igras, but n4, I. ot herwise. The ol(leti he planlt theo mo' re pronrounced tho Noiderful propert ies of the root.. In iew of the fact that. it is .roIing ceareer, un less the demand dimwin shes, the price Of ginsenig mus;t go naterially higher within the .ext ew yoars. "Th'e marke. here is largely specn ative. The Chinese ginisengi ho'juses eh year send their buyers from .'alifornia to the East to buv up tho -eceipts !i ginseng. Tles buyers wtv., not yet put. in an appearance on 4he Eastern market, and consequent y this year's price has not been ixed. Dealers are paying $2.50 in %shville for the reason that they )elieve they can see the usual )rices for all they take in. Sorne dvices, however, are to tho cifect hat the prices will be D) ot 80 cents ower, owing to the fact that the de nand has been cut otf somewhtt by he war. '"We eneoftater sonie funny experi nees !n buying theo root. Tlie dig ers are oftren ti ho icorest people. mid far front culi:.htened. Well, the oot. 18 hard to get, and when it is horoughily drii-l the weight shrinks ike a nickel's worth of soap after a ard day's wnshi'ng, so the digger re orts te .ll sorts of deceptions to uda an ounce or two in a pound. .nd reap more of tihe precious thmnes nd dollars. For instance, *e have requently gotten in root which was vell dried, but suspiciously heavy. poin investigation we found that nany of the pieces were loaded with ead, thus almost doubling the weight f the whole lot. This wag dono ith a great deal of cunning and in ,enuity. WNV 0- t- ' rws split, andte a .e!tet an oured or driven in in slugs. The oot was then allowed to dry, and in he process the seams entirely close ip, completely hiding thdI lead, hich, in a case like this, was almost forth its weight in gold." "GROW POTATOES." secretary Morton's Advice to Farmers. And now the tuber is king. "Geow iotatoes!" has for years been Secre ary Morton's urrgent appeal to the armers of the U'nited States, and inlly they have ta:rken his advice. Iow they are beginning to realize hat they will profit by planting ore ground to potatoes iinstead of cheat. 'Thlere is at all times a steady emaud for the tubers and they arc tite as staple as wheat and are not ubject to thle flretuations of the lat er. With the low price of wheat and orn, the farmers have looked ab'out or sonie more perofi table cr01) and nivest igat ion shows that. thle U ni ted tates has never produced enongh rtatoes for home consumnption. housands of bushlc, are b 'ughit in oreign tmarkets every year and if hiere is profit, for growers ablroad, withr simail areas to devote to t he rop andi thle additional expenses of ean freight rat es, they ought to ho noniev in thle buisi ness for the farme rs n this country, who have larger ra'-ts of land. an I cheaper freight at vs. Secretary Mforton has urged thiese acts upon the Amnierican agricul urists ever since lie took charge of lie agricultural burc~au and his argu nents are bearing fruit. (Govern ient statistics indicate that the treage is constantly growing and lie growers are paying more atten ion to the cultivatioii of the crop. Iretofore farmers have devoted a ~at ch of ground to what they needled or their own use. 'The seed was put n to the grocundr and little attention ~iveni to the crop. Consequently the naity deterioratedi and frequently he man who might have grown housanrds of bu.shes for the ma~rket ound it necessary to pay $2 a bushel or potactoets wvhen his whea~t was rining i less than one-hal f t hat sumi. \merica produces :as line putatoes as my ot her country andl niore at tena ion will be given to their cultivation Th impo~irts for the fiscal year efld ng . une 30:, IS891, were .2,7 >ushels. of thle valu te of nearly onie mda quarter million dolh~.rs. Ire -orts for thle year endling June 80. 3,are not yet made up, but they vWl show greaitly increased import a ions, for tile crop last year was 2, 0,4 00 bushels less than the previous ea r. This year there are 8,QO(I,(fXl acres own I e potatoes in the lInited States. ecw York is thne greatest p~rodlucer, it h \lichiigan next. In the former ate Six,72: cres produrced 29.000, ii h ushels list year,. whric:h were 'Id for hraif as many million dollars. ichi..:an prodineedi 13.00c0,000) b'nsh .f roim 215. 72S acres. l'eninsylva iar iba much smaller acreage tbarn lichigan, raised almost as manny ushl s. Illinois ranks fourth andt S :aniong the heavy produ':ers. 'etae of Arkansasi anel :rt , SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT. A SCHE3ME TO INDUCE 13I311GRA TION. ACot-poratiori !hix Propooses to D it (,r1at neal For The sou1th; N hutIh Ctrolina 0me of thte Uhosen FemV On1 We-dnesda th fohlling Cirenl Mr w:; ;tiot t6 A nnbrol citizns of thi::4St e: .1 )i-xr Sir: (xp . wich for Tears fo'rcdI thex ihh of innox~ii ration to thei We't, t.tr >xiusly re:: i i.h all efforts to direi t it. ouhward,I,; is now tlring its viedrto Vh- hntter. setionl as aflril:i the best lrowi'w for in ,vest 111en1t. bmi'-grI:iii s i! i on,:: It mol!st Il-, intelli-centig Vite04!, grid *-4 xstxl di a rihot--d. [i .hme A Jiillwr of patriotii Northern and Sou-thexru imlzrs MCin '. forimed the "Soithe'rnx 1'Nlanlge As sociatil," a nxn ,-stock disititerested instituti'onx, to ail in directing andil dis tribuiti.g settlers, x-as Will as facilit:ting lie mo)vemxent of capi Il. encoulieraging the CstthlIshient of i'miiii fictories and inIcreaing anl i oprovi g trans portut-ion. Tle Jl:t ot 1.i1t Pssucihdioll was a mix ture of Fseitimnent awl buisiness, with patriotiS preit d--mintiug It Wan the re1sult of idv-1s 1n-t theti slfi eii'lv mpaotred: malxI the, ont.n-omxie was satifcttorv inl i b 1t t'Is-r1 .Vxia wa 'Cxaccumt lated. il in N'w Yoli, ii vvst. amytoOunt oif information bih ms to pryorties, re sources::n.1 ossibi i f the out ml inqujiries frim the Northl and from ab-ro::l. but. - '.1bxm- available mea's of ac mpli:.biig r( ults TIis filxu re acere'd from lhe iability of ou r p-o ple to estahlslih proper bun aus it: 'he south. They could not alorIrd to g-ive their time and ldor to this without reasodx1'le xoiuenxxxsation. This association served, hiwever, to provoke tbonight Iliat is ib'out to crys t aliv.e int o) an rganixtxion bd lsed e:olely upJ n1d:-i .e piniples, to 1be known ais the Sonuthern Ievelopno-nt Corpor ation. Only a limited uiimeir of outh eei Stx hv . yet bxeen giveu op portun ity to Comxxxe w it lin tie seoi e of tis oi"-iteeit. one or whib is .outh Ca olina. This appointment in itself ''x'De n'ttrltes ha lt S-outll Ca0rolinaL is higlyi regardedix aA A tiel-l for opera tiono seihxi xs are c-ontemplated, and it lit to tis m-ate. J 1 order 0 inaily Seenre the plce tih'm offered her emontxg prefer StlxteS, it in uce;-:iry that. sulbscribe at .least 'lu,00.) in ireferred stick of the corporation. aama, GoiAisiipi, Tin esse', Kenituciky, x :rmixL and Ar k:ixs are promptly vvailing them selves of a simihx ir opplp-htlxity and ,nthi Cardina vano ri'x 1e:niadi id the backgi-oll td. Ini re(cext icominxit.oxn, Ca1t. i Ifuh it.ard i, of New York, says 'All tiui in the- opinion that the 'stxl hihmen xt of xa nuirk, t in New Yorxik an-I1 Chicagxo' fonr Smixthiurn imix te cc mine'd effort oi.xf the: 5' xnt.hernu peop le inter.xtedl in the subjet. New Yorkxi will respondlix whenx it is saitisfied tion'x for thaxt p~uripose', that the South esire's suebI xa iarlet. lIt will taklenio intrest ini thex n:tt'r lberwwe-: anid soetinxg herxe and' there ini thIe Soxuthx, thei w isesx-t buine s an'x4xid h i mic'l" xxex d'-ehxi:e tim t ai va~ ainoun t of mionxey nd em-rgy" is nxow being wasoted ill that irexct ion' by inidiv~'idala nd i rmns whih, if combxlin'ed t' esitab lish a iurkx t wvhere capxjital anid set ters' arle tox be~ fx 'm.xl, will br'in g grexat prohit to thie x r-::x nizerxis am x id 'x deve'ipmient of the S''uth. IThis is the opiionl of such imen xxs W'ill :iam '. ithirJ) Dxncan, Frdericuk U. (Olexot I. Stuyxvesaixnt Fish. Will iamx ( hIirke, Chauni tcey IF. Black and a host of it her Northern mn of equaxl promtiineiice. Onie of thiesex etlexmenx said he woiubl be onie of wenty-live' to subibi e S5,000) to $10, 00) elach tox the cap'Iil of a companyxi orgniz'dx upon ax proper basixt~s to carriy out such x. work aind that under~i Ibroxad, vi gorous mx anaxgemeent it would su(ced. "An agent at the Sciuth will bie ex pet.td to bing to the comfpan1y the most attra:-etive 1ms-xinests in hxis terri tory: an xagenit at the North will be ox peeed to biring to the comxpany the best people who are looking for or can be induced to muake investments in the South ofi any character or description. "The New Yorik and Chicago oflicee w~ill b~e plaxces for arrangement and dis play. and for affordinig aceurate inifor mationt respxecting the business wh.ich is offered." A fter vairix'us conferences with East men, and ai very careful consideration of the whole matter, we feel comnvinced that the proposed corporation will ac complish its pups and thxat the in. teligent imissI(5 me ai of South Cairo. iia wiill appreciate rhe enterprise as a good inuvestent, independent of the great good to resuxt.t to ou: State. We therefore bxeg that yoxl will bestow upon the enelosed prospectus careful ~study and give us your co-operation at well as a subl7ri'u:1. which, you will ote, is conxditi''l'l. Youxrs trulv. ( ' bun ha. S. C. A. (G. FuA. ('ne clville. 'S. C. A. M. I!ti!)nnso. C-'almi. S3 . C'. A-noompx1in ix' the let tx'r was a pos -iriii Whixli lxetIk s the ohieets xxxi:I Th poeci's gxies the fxollowi ng purpw ofthe comxpany:v A co'trporation with shareholders Wl~llV r,..-i tlroughouit the ;ou~th and North for the following Free registry in New York city, and :n othe American an European citi6S, of Soulltrn properties for sale or de velopme't, and opportunities for in SC5 I IC it, Free registry of wrnts a2d inquiries f invstu's and settlers, i 4vsiimatic idvertising ii appropr.-* Ite, localit ies of the properties, oppor Aenrini reporis of the facts aild of H1e law in the south atkeeting this sub Creation of an exchange aind Actual I-irl t in New York for buyer aid .eiler, whieb does not now v:dst. UIviV t and selling snch properties en n'mmi.sioi and organizing or ad visi:g sy m!lieates for development, di rectigA sttleieits, etc., on an agreed spitl $:1)00.000, of which 8100.000 shall be funders sarvs and $200.000 ,hall le lireferred sharesi witi power to increa e the preferred shares to an amoiunt not exeeedinig ;)0,0000. The preferred shiares to receive a dividend of G per cent. from the net earnings in any current year before the found ers shires receive anything; and the excess of sneh net earnings to be di vided equaully between the foundters' "hares and the ireferred shares, one half to each cul :ss Subueri hers to 1be inlividuals,corpor ations, real esiae irns, and others in ierestel in the subject North and south. To the subscribers to the $200,000 if preferred shares shall be allotted ,001)00 of fouders shares. Ench Southern State in which not 1tss than 10,000 of the capital stock ias been subscribed at the date of orL 4anization to be then entitled tW dne lirector. Revenues of the company to be de rived from conissions on sales or other busi ness trainscted. Commissious for the organization of syndicates. Fees for authenticationof statements and expert opioions. Commissions (per capita) on settlers fransported: AN OLD ORGANIZATION. Darlington Agricultural Society Cele brates Its 49t h Anniversary. The annual meeting of the Darling ton Agricutural Society.tas held at the faii grdtidds last Week; the meeting was very largetf ay tended by farmers from every portion of the bounty, and was unusually ii la -~tn '.Mri LL, aw Wfead A iMg, Wv ic e I e -rc U esting discussion. Mr. Edward E. Evans read an ad mirable report on "The Causes of the Deeline in Agriculture and Remedies Theiefor.' This report also brought out a full and free discussion, pa'les ted in by mpnibrr ?1f the *ociety. .rof. W. F. Massey, of the NorthiCar oina Agricultural College and Ex perim ental Station, was present and gave the society some most interesting talks on the subkjectsunder discussion. Professor Massey has visited the soc'ie. ton s#acfrat oceasions; anti it is l Eaye a pleaisure to have him at the meetings. After the meeting the members divided into groups and took their dinner in true picnic style. This society clhdms to be araong the oldest, if rot the ohlest, organ~izationl of its kindt iin the State, having beeri tutgam1 ized itt 1M46 and has ilevei- failud lave Anualu meetings with tlie exep tion of two or three years duriuig thme war. The first president was Mr. W. E James, the father of the present president, WV. E. James. He was succeeded by lHon. I. P.. Lide, and he by Col. WV. H. Evans. While this society was not the socie ty which held the fairs so successfully fr nearly twenty years, it was the mother of tee Fair Company, and first inaugurated the fairs, but finding it necssary to raise funds, a joint stock comany was raised and cornducted the fairs up to a few years ago. Dur ing the whele day there was not .one word of polities, and all left fir their homies, having spent a most ptleasatnt and profitable daty. AN IMMENSE (ORN CROP. The South Will lie Islessed as Never Before by Aburndant H~arvents. Th. Southern Stat'es Magazine publishes elaborate reports from Souithern bankers and railroaid ofilials in re-gardl to the outlook for farming and general business interests with a speecil reference to I ib diversifleationi of agriulture in the- Soiuti; 'Ihe repo rts show that the unumsual largo corn erop of 1S91 will be 'xcelledl this year by at least from 100i.000I.000 to 150.0001.000 bushels, anid it is estimnatedl that the aggre gate yield in the South will be from i00.000IO 000 to 650.000.0)00 bushels of corn, worth to that section at least $10l0.000.000. This is the greatest cornl erop ever producned in the Soth. Fruits andi vegetaleis as shown by these reports, are attraeti ng great attenitioin and the yiels this veair huave hecu un preedeent edly'large. The Suth has heen bilessed as never befofre withI every crop exi'epjting eot t. ni andl althougnh that may he smaller ini yield, thma laut year, its money value prom iS**s to be Iu-ge'r. The "Smuthuern States Magazine" says: It ian interetinag story of abundant erops, of f -idom friom edets and inerlasing peros perty, which is told in reports from banks and railroad' oflie'rs. Cotton ini MississIppi Is Short. A dispatch fromt Tillman, Miss., says: The otton crop in this section of the state is be mgui u.-h danmaged byv the frequent rains The bjottomfl erop has been destroyed almost entirely. buit the top eropt is reported to be i a favorable condition. Cotton worms are said to be on several plIantatiojns near here ~ut fortunately they are too late to do much damage. The dlecrease in aereage this year is about 25 per cent. The entire cotton crop is esti mate*d at about one-half its usual yield. The corn is better and more plentifuithan ever bef.~ore. Seven spoial 1tins.. contauining m-,r' than 10,020 pilgrim., from the :provin-:e of Le.':s. PALMETTO PENCILING E'BATESBJUIG COU IT. A Movemueit Begun Looking to MAL nga Newv coiunty. Batesburg has start.d her new conn by bull to rolliImr. A riweting of the citizens was Ie-ld Monday morn ig in 11alpa11F; Hall, Mayor Jonies presiding. 'the m"Cenement was or-leted pulblished in the thre! conuty papers; and a comn m1ittee will he appo)inted at once to make a thorough canva;s of the in tere-ted territory, preparatory to the expect. redructioni in area of couties bV the C(onstitud Imnal Conivention. Thile m-w counlv % %Il be called Bates boirg counity aid comprises portions if ~lgeih-ldl, Aiken and Lexington. 11, r,ill iiide portiois of cuoh whtich ti-e vbrv remote from tbeii: county seats, aud of which Batesburg is f! e central point. The shape of the af fected counties will not be marred. neither will the new county lie of the "shoe string" variety. Batesburg pm poses to erect all the pubihc buildjU-ge at her own expeiise. The Wife is Vindicated. At Charleston, Judge Bcthanan of the circuit court handed down . et t-ision in the celebrated and infamol s e-se of Alice McAlister vs. John Mc Alister; which was tried before him ia laambers last month. AlieP Mc i Alister sued her husband for allmnyth and maintenance, which is all the livorce that can be had in this state. The evidence brought out on the trial by the defendent was of snch a yile iracter that the local newyspapers refused to publish it. The iLecree of Judge Buehan is all in favor of the laintiff. She is awarded $2,500 for 2ounsel fees and the cost of the court nd is decreed alimony at the rate of f100 per month during the joint lives >f the parties. Provision is made for I the collection of the amount by the t6ui-t and tle defeidant is tijoiiied and restrained from ainy waj riiolest- u ing, hindering or interfering with his . vife in living alart from him, or from ntering or trespassing upon any honse or place of residence wherever the laintiff may reside. -it it is at Sucecss; The Port Royal dry ddek is a suc- t cess. A telegram conveying this in formation was received at the iavy department from Capt. Glass, president of the board tippointed to 0gres frtirc port on the matter will be made by the board. -- - t Somebody's P'igeon. Abcut 2 o'clock on SundIay a pigeon, vMry poor aind apparently very much .ebausted, was f6uiid at 'V. W. Hev ward's place near Oakley. One of its egs has a metal ring on it engrawed "F. 12,696." Whose pieon is it? Thle Secretary of State lhas ranted C Scharter toO. M. and F. S, Terry and r .L F. Andie-wg zs the egrporttrn of he Terry Fish Comspanf., of Chadels on. The company propioses to doi a eneral fish, oyster, game, produace nd ice business. The cazpital stock is 5,000, divided into shazres of $2. ach. Adintant doeneral and Chlief of Shiff b eorge Moormnan has '.ritteii gi letter ~ o Capt. U. R. Brooks in *bieb: he. ays that fifteen old Coiifedieiates ennai form a camp inl anyJ community. Capt. Brooks can supply the proper oL4ai ation papers on application. Johna Bowick, an ol and respecte I itizen inear McCormnick, coi nui tte d sueide on Satuirday night hby hani.:ng imself in his blackanmith shop. Canse, 4 isagreement with his c-hilr'z-. Hie as 78 years ol and served1 faithfullU n the Con federate atmv. ve The extension of the Coast Lin e Railroad from Dunbzdar to Clioi, Marl- p >oto counilty, has abouti been comopleted Te dep)ot has lieen built aind s(Ieri f ther buildings are being ecetedl. Several new stores will be opened t here this fall. Werk has been begun on tim Arcade Cotton Mill, Rock Hill: There are ow three cotton mills in pirogress in t Rock Hill, for the enlargement of the Globe is practically another nullt All v f these are being puahed as inliidly as possible. Tlhe testimony in the -oiite'st(d elee- v tion case of. Thousas B. JTohnston " against Dr. .J. Win. Stokes has bieetil printed by the Government Printang a Dllee in Washington and the copies delivered to the piartia. and! their at torneys. It is beginning to appea~r that the woman sull'rag-ists of the State are go ing to make every possible cel'rt to hae the Constitutional convention provide a womnan's sullira:.e plank in the new constitution whzen it meets. r Mr. C. C. Rladelift'e, a former Co lumbian, diedi at his home in Shelb,, N. C,, Sunday. The reimams were interred at Columbia onl Tzusday. The board of trustees of the Lownt desville High School have elected Mr. J. .J. Johnson as teacher for the comn ing year. I omezopaithi . in i ' eiCO .t .1 i oi.I Git th zi.-mio:Ith:,:rejl l-i. .:1: . . ..r . 1.'in ..-rirm ant ar~ni -zns fo mhirm-h- af :liti' *.oI is now tcw NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS. Vote Solidlly for Free Silver. The Platform in Fuli. Tho P:)omo, _ativ State~ ieflveitioff at OhNh.on T!:'r--dav last nominated 9r.saii Jti'afthe Shupri!x, Cuiurt FI-Atentyt. aud l .jl r 'l' of Dodge -ounty. A freo~eoitiag.- rv.sol'tion. offered )f the 'iminttoo., ou t~~ijiIvt ai~e )v an overwhii*iiitig- majority, i.Yullv six votes )Ieifg es ~Ln. it. lit jlatformiaitaipli'il jP: as f,)lw.s: AWe4 h.- ID-mrcerats I f No * 4raskai. ill i~~to isll,.ri-afiri -,,.r faith ill tlg'p.' nn iili's writti --- ill the,, D..hladm 1)11 A ittork -a1U ui"leja(.;elee :i111 I 'n .1hr-ius'd Iy ;1)11 .11111 J:1'.k44in1. n1,11~iy: 'That -,Il P14111i .1'. ieir Creator with -;taiij iinli Ialill ri It, mI ) illass; ht ai,- llnets liri' :&il altut (if 1.1 i I i 11' . 1 tha ti'-wrumii . i a'ar ii iti tit:; tniji' by te l i,-t r Ienj ri. t;:t i'aJ1that1 Ioi**imtits~ I1-,ivte rethirt jisl(t piwe !fonde )11h: 11.ft Il jl I its nov(' It Oflil-Lfli- 1 34i1 u;an hI.qiistia-.in rder_ it the-:i ;itilo byL jt! i4i.t omuvrirs Htheir vovri. Xt -it-th-thafothe :'lreiraiisllif.s 1(i l aVr )f tii lt-' ('1.itii-M yiS 10VI ll"iz . the Lfreell an4 imhitnilt' h is;~ i iin ii order Oat the ir-ent ratlio iof YHi 1r) 1. ;~ silh i.,(!~i e.x 'at'.d pyrier to 18,7:1. withiti. waiting .,?r the tii. u4 ea ixe..zt (of 'III %, :tit.t!7 )!) S.1 or all Iiim ilbfi- t;III ir;Ii-l, We ~'i firighlioit tpit t wh'i ff rma!ill.~ 3 gallitft fisJilt fir I ha r#!sta)rei~tIaI JfIint Ji:.iu and .,ItltiIh. thlin uijlil tir ro W,!i dopt-1-a.ate anti ieiotii,-' IL4 h:a-A..!xlri *1*1li af thi lri. a - ..! fe iaiijti Iii. .t 0 cr iit -il tit,a' i- i yr lol-y i,, 5..;. t Iiia pa ti -. fi hi :. r r m i i i tfairl the.1 10:4! Ii131li !rt- cI i vi s-'t~r.1! .t (h l-il' n.4t ();s *.ptom: 4rs (i t . ''.1 4.4.;11111 . * i f l? i'. pv '. W. de i :t Iw 1-iii ; t. i1 a it iiliIr lI i awa e:ipw wit! t.i. . . Of o lii lii pii I *t i - u ?:I , t owl.it.-oVI jtp~fo "W 1*11 Il . 41, l 1.4l "F !l ~il -)n1,-,, 1 d ii 4) d (iuritaa i at c if ,p!tl~~ a'0- Jrv a f a".0. a- -il ! CI! ta mh tnj.r aiiavii.:wiL '. PLAN.IS O Folil'd . KL~ D'ENT e illii Il.tr'0 A' 3i, n, Fewi ivU e tOtit o f tlt-! t '13 CI( 4.ff CAMPBELL AND' SOUND MOE8. 0111 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTON ENDORSE$ SOUND MONEY. A Strong Position Taken on the Mon roe Doctrine. Campbell Negn inated for Governor. In spite of James E. Campbell's earnest and repeated protest that his friends must not nominate him as the Democratic candi date for Governor of Ohio, as he could not make the race for various reasons, the ex Governor was put at the head of the ticket by acelamation against his will on Wednes day by the 800 delegates to the Ohio State convention at Springfield. The nomination was forced upon the Butler county man whil' he was in the midst of a speech and in the avt of presenting the name of Judge PIe,"k. of Cineinnatti, for the same honor. Then eane a graceful acceptance and the rest of the ticket was made up on the acel4 mationi ojrder. Senator Brice won his point of having only a reaflirmation of the na tional currency plank inserted in the plat form, on this "sound money" winning by the sound majority of 255 when the free sil ver amendmeut to the platform was put to th econ vention. - 4.LMES E. CASIPBEL. After the usual preliminary business was lisp;ed-i of. Frank - Burd. the free trade -iptle of Toledo, pien-enied the majority re-ort of tte comtuittee on resolutions. It reads: The Demoernic parfv of Ohio in conven tion assembled point- with satisfa-tion and riode to the wisdom of the action of that arty in tne lisat two yeare and the results -llish -- e-r toe il s promises. to wit: I ti, repeal ,f the I.:1,ublican hl egisla tio.l known as th- Sherman law. the un American Fed r-ral ele-tioi law and the Mciinley law, froa which repeals Iasre sulted returning reror.perity to the countryto ueh an .-steut. that even the Rtepubileat ar b01igd te reeogtize the same. of the country have been suecssful. We ongratulate ~olir Senator. Hon. Calvin S. L'rice. for tho earnest mid effrective support he has givon to the President. Wen we elroider the fact-s that the Demo -ratie party receiVed from. the Republicanu i 1892 a bankrupt Treasury, that it inherit ed from the vicious currency and tariff laws whcjh had prepared and finally produced the pani. of 1893. we insist that it i entitled to fle thanks of the people for the courago with which it has attacked and repealed tho~s laws: We re-affirmn the following portion of the. s'venii pliank of the last Nationald Demo cratie Con!vention: "W hold to the~ use of both gold and silver as the .standard money of the country, am.d to) the coinage of both ;;old and silver I ibout di'eriminationi against either meta! - or chaerg for muintage: but the dollar uitfi - (fmg;e of b~oth metals must be of equal in ini-. ;ruid e~ehangeable value, or be adjust .t !.y international agreement or by such sare- gislatio~n a~ thall insure he mainten m-'e of the parity of thle tv. oetals and the e'ual power of every dod! . all times in le p avmieni of debts: and we demand that (he aeri l" urrency uheall bei kept at par with nd redeleal. - ini.l su ' coi. We insist upon hs oliuy na ee..-m'--ly ne"wsary for the rteetin ofI the' fa'rmuing and laboring i'n-' t.he tir andl mu' tt defenseless nietims of uittb e neri and iiuetuation currency." The remimii- oft the platform relates to tit' i'!air: enitire ly.Te platform was mnd by -i .ui ofI :n1 mebers of the comn mitt" the ,ei--t:--'s beiing A. W Patrick, f lucra wa. e mi .1. W. Lewis. of Cham inii Ti-ie imitted the following mi n'rit rceort to the linan'!ial plank: 3'e,ldemedI the immeia'te restoration of th lau pr yiin feor the free coinage and '.-'l te.edecr of beoth geld and silver coins, ithoft di-.rimnationi aegainst either metal, p~rv~ided m the constitution. and without "vaiting" the '.-gnt of England or any other foren nation' A roll cai . demanlded on the adoption of the miinority r-eport. The vote was a llfeat for the free silver men-279 to 525. When the silve'r issue was out of the way eu E. 1. Finley. of Bueyrtis, created a jiun'by subemittlig another plank to the b.ht fori. 'iei with alarm the arined in vanibv Ge rea~t JBritain o~f a friendly c'oun mv and 'insistim: uponl the e'nforcement of! te 3lonoe" doet rine. The chair ruled that he' re'olutioni could not be considered. In .llorent form" this ectisioni was challenged :ilover the house. After a prolonged, par lme'ntary skirmi,'h the resolution was put u1.e ii passage as an independent motion. position was oeered by John F. Follette, ne (innjuati. who dleclare d that they were eit there to jitimnat" that they nad no confi elc in the Deimocratie! :dministration, lI ay necessity arose for the enforcement of thm MIonroe dot-trinle there wasm. no doubt that Grover Cle'velanld would enforce it. yue re!solutioni wa put and carried with a i" latform. with its sound money plank, was~ adopted byv a viva voice vote, a hundred >r iimore delegates yelling '"no." As soon as nominations were declared ex G- vernor Campbell was again on his chair. Cries of "Campbell for Governor" drowned his voice for a couple of minutes. Finally scuring silenee he said that there was a mi:.in before the Democratic party of the State this fall: that of achieving a victory which should electrify the whole country. At this point the ex-Governor gave- ex-State Cairman Norton, of Tiffin, permissIon to iterrupt him, and Norton proceeded to m've that Campbell be nominated for Gove ernor by acclamation. Meeing that ho could do nothing else, the x.;o orgra'efully nov'el.ted the situa t*. :md the' remainiing nominations folow e o- r-h-r. cachm bein1g madm~e without a -...F,,llowinmg is the ticket in full: (ee\Go'-rumor. e-x-Governlor Campbell; u.-an Go vrmeror J. B. Peaslee. of Ham 'inty. Seupre-me Judge. Win. T. -fA .\i-lai i: State Auditor. .James 1 t. itof t1Ms~lei: State Treasurer. W. - i 'h.-'i. -..i ' allia: Attorney General. e .\. Fairl'amk--- of Franklin: MIember ;.7.::1 l''i.- Wes If. P'. Ihifer, of T'use:a ra-x a. -outy: (l'rk Suoee Court. J. W. --he...mti..n adeopted thme rooster as an e ibie and.n the'n adjoeurne d sine dlie. m-.;mialr 99~e 22. bnahasOf bonRL