Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CONVENTION. Review cf tae Work Done the Past Week. Columbia, S., C, Sept. 30, 1895 Like Banquo's ghost, it appears thar, the dispensary wi!i not down. The committee on police regulations reported a section which was regarded as a com promise and which it was thought would be entirely satisfactory to all elements It was proposed to recog nize the constitutionality of the dis pensary law aud to leave the settlement of the matter in the hands of the Gen erai Assembly as the exigencies de manded. The committee had before it s resolution that "the General Assem bly shall have do authority to iiceuse the sale of intoxicating liauors or bev erages by persons or corporations in this State." The committee, however, declioed to incorporate this provision, bat when the matter came up on the floor of the House, a strong and well considered fight was made for its adop tion. Every one eeemed to be willing to admit that the dispensary law was still in its experimental stage, but no one seemed inclined to say a kind word for the saloon of the past. It was only through the persuasion of Senator Til 1 - mao that the Clayton, or anti saloon resolution, was not passed in its origi nal shape. He urged that in view of pending litigation, and possible com plications, that it would be best not to adopt an ironclad provision by which j the State would be forced to have pro hibition if the dispensary did not stand. He too was against the old style bar room and offered a substitute by which, if the State should ever return to the license system the dispensary features . as to original packages and early clos ing would be adopted. The whole mat ter is still under discussion, and about the only thing that seems certain is that the old barroom system has pre coins few friends among the delegates. The first fight of the week was on the matter of the term of office of the Governor. There was a lively and sharp fight over the matter, and coupled with the vigorous support of Senator * Tinmen and the committee's report, the two term advocates carried the day by a vote of 64 to 47. Although it was oot expected, the Conservatives were practically unanimous for the two year term. The new county matter is in about as mach a tangle as it has ever been The committee has been equally divided, and the Convention has consented to allow both of thi> sec tions of the committee to report The smali county portion of the committee has reported ?n a four huodre 1 ?qaare mile basis for new and old counties. The old county is not to have less than ten thousand inhabitants nor be reduced to less than a million and a half of taxable property. The other half of the committee provides ' that an election shall be held and if a majority of the voters vote "yes," that then the matter of the new county may be taken up. This report provides that new counties shall not contain less than four hundred square miles, and old counties shall oot be left with less than five hundred square miles. The report of this committee makes a farther provision that no new county line shall be run nearer than ten miles to an established court house. Every one expects that when this fight comes up before the Convention that it will be one of the most vicious during the en tire session of the Convention. There has aire?dy been more exhibition of feeling about this matter than anything ehe that bz< yxt come up. and trie Con vention itself has not yet had an oppor- i tuoity to say anything on it. The rizht of removal has sotten to j be almost a perennial subject for legis lative consideration. it has consumed considerable time in the Convention, and after a long discussion the right of suspension was finally agreed upon. ! This, however, was* not dine until it wasagree that the grand jury brought in a true bill against the official sup posed to be short in hi* accounts. In this way the state is given ample pro- j lection and the Governor hasn't the ! arbitrary power that has all along been feared in connection with this power. The unwritten law which has com pelled the Legislature to adjourn at ; Christmas after a session of only about tbifty days necessarily resulted in hasty legislation which in the end cost the St*te more thnn the extension of the session would have done. For a long time there has been an effort to effect a change in the time of meeting of the Legislature and it has at last been ac complished. The convention on Satur day by a large majority changed the time of the meeting to the second Tueisday in Jauuary. It was argued that such a time would suit farmers better than any other and that as there would be no grear incentive tor mem bers to harry home, what they did wuuld be done after due d?lib?ration and thorough discussion. Senator Til? mau, however, made a vigorous tight for a limitation of the sittings and suc ceeded in having it. made forty days with pay. leaving i: op:i;)nai wiih the I Legislature to sit longer if it wished ] to do so without compensati:" . The j provision for a forty days' session will not apply to the four sessions after the constitution is adopted. The firs: -es sieu uuder the new order will Ue hold in Janury, 1877, which will make ne legislature for the year 1S9G The questiou of compensation for members was not definitely settled on Saturday but a test vote showed that the conven tion favored ?4 per diem instead of ^5 as the committee recommended. The forty day provision was excepted from effecting the four succeeding ses sions after the adoption of the constitu tion because it is believed with the ?i gante law changed the Legislature should not be limit d in making present laws and future ones conform to the new order of things. One of the most interesting and hot ly contested tights of the session t>o far was over the matter of exempting fac tories to be established from taxation for five years, by muuicipal corporations. Col. Talbert led the fight against ex emption and Senator Till man for it. Two votes were taken and both time* the exemption people won by a majo rity of one. A recess was then taken and the expectation was that the fight would be renewed with redoubled vigor, but on re-assemblius Senator Tillman introduced a measure permitting muni cipalities to exempt such factories pro vided a majority of the qualified voter? so decided at an election. A* the law now stands any factory no matter what its eapital stock may be exempted from taxation for five years ptovided the voters so decide. The couveution yet has a vast amount of very important work to do The committee on suffrage, education, and j judicary have yet to make their reports | and recommendations and in ail of them there is a great diversity of opinion as to what is best to be done. The suf- I frage committee will report a plan j modeled on the Mississippi plan and the j chief question at issue among the com- j mitteemen is whether to bave oue super- ; visor or a uon-partizan board. With ail ! this in store there is absolutely no tell iug when the convention will get ; through. Those best informed predict j that at least one month mere will have ; to be speot here before the convention ! can complete its work. The committee on corporations has j toned down its report very materially j and has taken out the section with ref- ! ereuce to interest that it was feared was going to cause much trouble. The convention has agreed to hold night sessions rcgulary. A. K. TAXED THE TYPESET TERS. New Orleans, Sept. 30 ?The : Daily Picayune, through its attorney, ? filed a suit in the civil court this, morning, which is of considerable importance to newspapers here and | elsewhere and to manufacturers <*cu erally. The petition prays for an injunction to restrain the city of New Orleans and the State of Louisiana from seizing the property of petitioners and dis posing of same to satisfy taxes there in. The city fias assessed a tax amounting to ?408 on tue Mergen thaler linotype machines in use at the Picagune oilice. which the Picayune refuses to pay as the machines arc patt atid parcel of the machinery tic cessary to publish the paper The petition avers the tax on the ma chines unconstitutional, null and void. The outcome of the suit will be awaited with great interest. A Girl inns Two Lovers. Savanna:!, Sept -1 ?A Thomas ville special t-> the Morning Ne tes says: .\<;ws has reached this city ol a very bloody impromptu duel be tween C. W. Eagan and M. T. Shaw, two young men living near Meigs The fight occurred over the li::?' in Mitchell county Each mat: fired live shots at his antagonist, lour shots taking effect in each case Iiagan was killed on the spot, while Shaw was mortally wounded and died yes terday, it is said the youug men quarrelled over a girl. They had ; gone to see tin' girl together and ; were returning home when the quar ! rei took place. They got out of ! their buggy and fought it out. The young men belonged to the respecta-, ble fannies: class. In Cold Chicago. There'* Warm Sympathy For the Cuban lJutnors. Caicago. Sept. 29.?All arrange ments bave been completed for tfae meeting of ihe Cobau sympathizers to u;; held i:; Central Music Ilaii Monday rii-!:t The programme includes ad drenes from leading citizens of Chic:: go who aro interested tri i ha struggle for independence now iv. progress just south of Florida. So groat has been manifestations of interest and sympathy that the committee has rented Associa tion Bali, as well as Central Music Hall and two meetings will be held. Among the speakers who will address the assemblages are Rev. F. W Gun saulus, Hon. W. J. Hines, Geo. E. Adams, Dr P. S. Henson. Thomas R Bryan and George 11. Pv.ck. Gorjzales de Queeada, secretary of the Cuban revoiuntary party, and 0. A Zayas, of New York, arrived in Chica ?0 last night as the invited guests of the Cuban Revolutionary c 1 si : ? it is not unlikely that they will address to morrow night's meeting. Their visit 1 to Chicago at a time when the Aoieri can sympathizers were to hoid a mass meeting is merely a coincidence they claim. They come in the interest of j the revolution in Cuba, their prime ob- j ject being to look after the question of ! finance, arms and ammunition for the j aid of their countrymen in Cuba. Said j Gonzales de Quesada this afternoon : ? "Our organization, the Cuban llevolu- j tionary party, is composed of 00 clubs I located in this country, Mexico and South America. This organization was formed three years ago of the disin tegrated elements of the old Cuban war j veterans. We have done a great work i and in February iast the revolution in Cuba was launched We have had to j overcome human selfish-ess. I never saw anything like it. We have to fight an armv of sclfseekeis and beggars, ? ob ' well-wishers and all that Somehow the story has got out that there is a va?t amount of money behind this movement, that- we all bave money to ? throw away and are not too wi*e itj j spending it, and from hour to hour, ? and day to day we have to fight uff ? tramps. ' 1 have just received a letter from Cuba. We have an army of between 35,000 and 40,000 men of which 20. 000 are well armed, but the rest are poorly armed and there is need of am munition. What they need and desire is.recognition from the United States. Why, the Spanish tell the ignorant down there ihar. they will fioish up j whipping Khe Cubaus and then wi[l cross over into this country and whip the United States. You see it is only a j ten-hour rrip across from Florida sud i the influence of the United Stares i through the Dress commercially, and j by reason of the fact that many Cuban j families bave sent their sous to Amer ican colleges to be educated, has ! brought about this revolution. "We have already set up a republic and j eleeted General Bartolemo Masso presi-j dent. I have had no official notificatiou j of this, but I'm reliably informed that such is the case. MILES IN COMMAND. New York. Sspt. 29?Maj.Gen.j Nelson A. Miles, atpreseutcommanding the department of the Atlantic at Gov- j ernor's Island, announced officially to night that he would go to Washington as successor to Lieutenant Schofield. The title of lieutenant general died a natural death to-day and General Milles will be still a major general, thoagh he will command the army of the Unit- j ed States. General Miles was in New York near- j ly all day to-day. About 6 o'clock be j returned to his home and received a reporter. "It is true," he said, "that I am to succeed General Schofield at Washington. Secretary Lamont sunt \ for me last Thursday and on Friday i ; met him by appoiotment at toe -Merio ; po?tan club. We had a long talk, the substance of which I cannot give yon. I Bur it dealt with the future policy of the depar-menr. ??? was informed rba? I had been named to takj chart?e of ihn army. I wa? also told that General linger, now at Washington revising the factices, had ' been named as my successor here. II?? will probably receive his formal orders when 1 receive mine ir: a nay or two. "I hate to leave this post. 1: h is been altogether a pleasant place for ;:;v>, and ? should have been pleased fo slay her?, bat these are oners and must be obeyed " Many te?egrems of congratulation were received to-day by the gene; - i. - ici- --<-->? -e?-- - THROUGH THE FLOOR S pautan rur? . vSept. 30.?On last Friday night roe one hundred and fifty natrons o? Boiling Springs school bad :i very narrow escape ?rom death The pupils and a large number <>i :l. ? ';: friends had gathered together to cele brate the closing day of the school. After the exercises were over ice cream and cake was served in one of the rooms in the second story, arni while a cake was being auctioned off the floor gave wav ?nd the enure party f-.-i! to the ?;rsr floor, tumbling over each othej and piling between the benches ami the debris All day Saturday the people were caring for the wounded Nearly every one of the one hundred and fifty people sustained more or less injuries. (t)ui:e a number of broker." limbs were report ed, not. strange to say, no lives were lost. Ol UNDER A ROCKY AVA LANCHE. Kansas City Mo., Sept. 30. ? r::;;'ci::: to The World fro::! inocoeud ence, Mo , . ;jys : A orema?ure esplv?s?oo occurred in ro':;i ' ' ' seven miles northeast la?it?peade:ic"?. a: 6 o'ehvek i-?-? rri&h?, live tuen a t? ?i ?. boy losing their li ?? ?s. The dead ?r? : M.lies McTiernan. con- I tractor j ru??i?as ? ji"ge-jon. L-x-ycar (?-? .? ?'?: of John Ferguson., ai farmer; Din Roagers. Fur' Welsh. Charles Truetf, unknown Italian. Ail ti" ??ai? except ?u>. hoy ore of Kan*a> Cit v. It- alditir.n to th?ss, John Fer guson, father <?: the hoy billed, and Joe Fietamiog and aa unknown Italian were seriously injured by the flying rocks, our. ir is thought that all of them ! will recover. Two blasts were set. icst before quitting last night, noe on top of a i large led^e of rock"-, the other much higher aod further up the side of the hill. : These were to b? touched t;fT with ^ires from an electric battery. The men I took refuge under rhe iedge of rocks '? immediate! heneath the ?rst. blast, io- ; tending ;<> touch " the one higher up. j By a mistake the blast over the iedge i was fired first Thf? explosion tnre \ loose the whole Ic-d^e ??f rock and the ! immense mass fell forward upon thorn, j All the bodies were recovered dories the night, except that, of Mr Mc- j Tiernan. M?Tieroan is at the bead of the Kansas City Construction company, the leading firm of its kind in the city. - II i H II flffii? - SOUTH CAROLINA AT THE | EXPOSITION. _. I The news that comes from Atlanta ; that the South Carolina exhibit is the be?t State exhibit there will surprise no body more than South Carolinians themselves, but. there appears to be no room for question 3s to its correctness. Amoug ail the attractions at the | Exposition, as reported in the special ? dispatch published yesterday. "South Carolina comes to the front with a splendid exhibit, or, to speak more cor- ! rectly, with seven exhibits, which, taken separately or as a whole, reflect great credit upon the State and those [ who hare contributed to them " Mr. Roche, it was trulv noted, has labored "ander many difficulties, but he has ' "accomplished a great work/ as he 'will have the best State exhibit on the grounds." To respect of both "extent and variety" it is repeated, again, the display of South Carolioa's resources "surpasses all others." This is all as graiifying as it is sur prising Mr. Roche has worked hard and steadily, as his friends know, but j he has worked harder nnd to much bet* ter purpose than anybody besides him self knew to have achieved so success ful results with so lit tic help and less noise about what he was doing. With all du? credit to those j who have helped him, it is sim j pie justice to say that if South Carolina ; bas or will bave the best State exhibit, at the Exposition it will owe that credit- ? able, pleasing and profitable fact to the j intelligent and patient, personal ellorts ? of its untiring Commissioner. There is room for one rcgrei. in the j matter, however, well pleased as we j have reason to be with our position as pescribed?that is a regret that Mr. Roche's efforts have not been better supported by th? people in all parts of the State. If he bas nude so good a com parative show for ths State working under so many difficulties, and with so littie encouragement and aid. what would he not have accomplished if he had received the kind and amount of co operation that he oui?ht to have re- j ceived??News and Courier. COL. HOLLO WAY SAYS THE PROSPECTS ARS BRIGHT. Col. Thomas W. Holloway of tec State Agricultural and Mechanical ! society was in the city yesterday, and when asked about the prospects for the fair, be said : "I think they are very good, but there is one thing thai the people in the country are anxiously awaiting to see, and thai is what kind of outside attractions may be expected. As to the entries you may say that I have already received quite a number, and within the next 10 days it is expected that the entries will come in as rapidly as uere?oiore. "There are several very fine at tractions that are under considera tion, and ir the terms can be secured the good people < f the State will be ?b?ouished. ' meeting of Lue United Confed erate veterans is expected t;i :? held during the fair, and it will be held <?n the 1-!;? and 13th. and night meet ings at the court house, and no donni the low raie <T I cent a mile will bring a hug" number of tin' <>M sol diers here. There is also under consideration a military competitive drill, and if the arrangements for :r are success ful it will be a most attractive fea ture 7' Colonel Holloway said that the premium lists would be ready for distribution in a few days. The delay in their issue was due to the fact thai il vas late belote it was de termined to arrange the premiums. In regard to the races, Colonel Holloway said that a number of stable men in Virginia and elsewhere are expected to be here to compete for ourses ?The State. KELD ?F BY TRAMPS. Fargo, X. , Sept. 29.?When the jS^rther?i Pacific accommodation trai;: dac h f. re fr o a the west at :j o'clock this after?? :j was passio g through Buffalo, a Muait st'.tiuf? some miles out. an hour earlier, a p-?r.*y of rr&isss appeared io the caboose, ir: which were three pas sengers named ??Velsen, Richards and Jamares The trat;:-- attacked them w*.?l: revolvers, ?'-: "! after pounding them badi , robbed them ef about ,^(>5 Richards, who pur up a bard fight, was r ri r f.* w ) from the train and had of his shoulders broke''!. Jaaiarck and Frslson were then ornerei to jump off, and because they did not move at once were beaten again with revolvers Thev iinaliy jumpc-d to escape punishment. When Conductor Bolton heard of the holdup he at once stopped the train, but the robbers had got away. Rich ards, Freisen and Ja marci: were brought here, where they are being cored for Jamare!; i-- suffering from internal injuries, and F;ela n's face is badly cur. The tramps did not inter fere with ?h" trainmen, who were all absent from the caboose. ?SI>- ????? -O00 BRITISH SATISFIED. London, Sept. 30. ? A dispatch from Peking was received at the foreign of fice this afternoon, confirming the report on the demands of the Marquis of Sal isbury for the punishment of the vice roy of Sze-Chuen, who Sir Nicholas O'Connor. British minister at Peking, reported was resport.-ible for the out rages beginning in May at the mission stations in Cheng-Tu, the capirai of Sze-Chuen. The dispatch received at the foreign office says that the Chinese official gazette has published an im perial edict announcing that the vice- ? roy of Sze-Chuen has been stripped of j his rank for failing to protect the mis- ! sionaries and will never again be al-1 lowed to hold ouice. s-> that his case : will serve as a warning for all future ? time :o officials who may be disposed to do wrong The decree also denounces i the subordinate officials offne province i who failed to take proper action for the '. protection of missionaries The Pall Mall Gazette says that the Tsuog-Li Yamen, (the board controlling Chinese foreign l airs) formally communicated its decision to the British minister, who ? expressed himself as satisfied with the : terms of the edict. "It ?3 now probable.'' also rays the Pall Mall Gazette, "that the British, vessels which had entered the Yang- i Tse-Kiang river for the purpose of eu- i forcing the demands of Great Britain will forthwith descend the river and resume their forme stations.'' confirmed by cuine- legation. Washington. Sept. 30?The report from London that China 1 rd yielded to : the pressure of the Briti-h ultimatum by degrading the viceroy of Sze-Chuen and according in full the ether de- j mands of Great Britain was confirmed at th-1 Chinese legation in this city to day. ft was not stated definitely that such was the case, nor indeed was it ! asserted that any news at all in regard \ to the matter bad been received, but it j was stated with much positiveness that ! Great Britain would not make a naval j demonstration, as the morning dis- j patches &aid was her intention. WILL "DO" THE UNITED ! STATES. New Orleans, Sept. 30.?Gen. Car los Dies Guiterrez. who is the governor of the state of San Luis Potos?, Mez ico, and a party of distinguished Mex- j icans are in the city. They will re main here tomorrow seeing the sights of the Crescent City, when the party! will proceed to see the great exposition. ? From Atlanta they will go to Wash- ; ingion, where, after a somewhat pro longed stay, they will proceed to Bal timore, Philadelphia. New York ^nd Boston. Thence they will retnrn to Mexico by way of Niagara Falls. Buf- : f?:o. Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago, Mil- : wauk.o, Sr. Louis. Kansas Ciry, Dal-: las, Houston and San Antonio. fluor? 4&3Sr>> ' /^f??rA \ UcA ^ ^ 3.^=; THF PNI V at % E8?tt3 ' ' ?' ? .? :-??>?? h 3$ ??:??. ?<-4< tua run-?i?; - :>7/i.v.';7V-;.v PJI?'j'O ? ? mwnti ?:. \Y< ? a?n??ti fpv <>' <? ?: ::?<? .m: ' .? : ux!.!.>< /m ;. \ ? Kor circular. ii?;v:ci\ tern;-.; actual el ivnts :: }? " ' ?"??.?? Si Xowu, u rite i Opposite Fatent Offici. Washington, 1>. C i Manning Expelled for Fraud New 3?0RK. Sept ' ?) ?The govern committee of the New York -toek exchange ar irs meeting r -?;:y expei'ea John D. Manning for fraud. He r:aa been a a en: ber e?* I860. Eie :.- a m iron aire and ?.?. estensive dealer is in ve>*'Lcnt secarirics zi 18 Wall street. Id the lut-er part of July he sold ?:?; Union Pacifie railway :ir-r mortgage bonds ?' ' the par value of ?1, >('.( ! -a<-h on the fioor of the exchange - Asiei ? Go it was dircovered ..-.-. -'he en dorsements on the bsc.k :?< tbc bends had been removal with chemicals. "Clean" eca?s or ho:; ;< without sa dorsement brir.g ?rom 3 to ? per cent, more than endorsed bends, for legal questions often urire from the endorse ments. Mr Manning was alleged to have for a long time led a rrae^ce o? removing the endorsements on bonds, but, it was difficui: to make out a case against him in his own behalf, he said that the bonds wore payable to bearer and the presence of eedorsetn?n's made no difference with the bonds. He would not admit that endorsement? had been removed fror.; the bonds. Are you coming to the Exposition? if so, stop ; :he.Lending Cotei, where accommo dation* are to be hid tor 1,003 guests per day. The ocly first-class Hotel in the City charging only $2.00 per day. VICTORIA HOTEL Ja W. GOLUCKE, Nos. 3Q-32-34 Sauth Pryor Street, Half Block From Car Shed, Atlanta, Gf eorgia. Burila; proot' safe for valuables, cars pass the door every five minutes for Exposition Grounds. E very; hing ?rst-class. Tbe best beds in toe city. Teitgrnph or write ahead for accommodations. Remember we will trent you right, and charge you only $2.00 per day for Board and Lodging. Porters at ull trains. Sept. 18. COLUMBIA, S. C. FULL ELECTIVE and degree courses. Fifteen Departments of Instruction. A ole Faculty of Specialists and distinguished corps of Lecturers. Deli?htful grounds. Magnificent building, on which $12,300.00 expended tbi3 year improving and enlarging; welt furnished : equipped with all modern appliances. Laboratory: Society Hails; Gymnasium ; elegant Studios ; Library and Reading Rooms: Telescope; new Chemical and Physical Apparatus All rooms weii furnished, carpeted cud lighted with gas ; bot and cold baths on ewry floor; hot water heat ; Feck-Smead closets ; Pure Cis tern Water: Tennis Courts; Industrial Home, reducing board to $7? a year. Tele phone ; Electric Bells. A uumber of Schol arships. Fall term begins Septen*ber 26. For further information, apply to REV. JOHN A. RICE, A. M., D.D.. Sept. 11. President. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTUE of sundry executions to me directed, I will cifer for sale at public auction, in front of tbe Court House, in the City of Sumter. on tbe first Monday in Oc tober next, and as many days thereafter as may be necessary, within the legal hours of Sale, the following property : A that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in LyocbburgTown ship, County of Sum'er, Stateof South Caroli na, containing eigrty-six acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Fivnn Wilson, John and Frank" Williams, Mrs. M. A. Wheeler and estate of Sam LaCoste. levied upon and to be soie ?s the property of R. J. Moody, at the suit of the State for taxes. Ali that pi?ce, parcel or tract of i.ind. situate, tying and toeing in Mount Ctio Township, Count; of Softer, State te' South Carolin:*; containing one hundred sert-?, more or iess, cod bounded by of r3i Scarborough, William Jo$-y und William Scarborough tnd the kaecoon Road, i.-vied anon and to be sold as ibeproperry of Aaron Magazine, at the suit or theStatefor '.?xes. Ai! that piece; parcel or trace of 'and, situate, lying a:;o he:cg in Lynehnurg Township, Counry of Sumter. Stare ofSostb Carolina, containing one hur.crod and cfty cint . ' , mote or ?e.-s. bounded by lands 0? the estaiv or Sam LaCoste. J. II Wilson. John Carter ?od Frank Williams, ievted upon and '?> be s?ld as the property o? Isaac MhZycfc, at th.' suit <?:' the Sette for taxes. A? ?hat . ^ce. parcel or traer of land, sit?an*. !yi:a: ar.a e-'-rg in Lynchburg Town ship. Coa.o?y ! S..niter. State of Suiti: Carolimi, containing sixty acres, more or less, and hounded by 'moo's oi t'te estate o? John F. Law. A. A Stress and others, ir-v;c : up?ti s-nd to be sold .-is t::.> property of Mrs. J.?ce :-. Mo?e?, ?t the sei; vf -[w State RFC X S A X Q ;-IRS Slieri? S?im ter Cou n ty . Sete. 1.3. I > every man and woman in the need States interested :.: the Cpmra and Waisky kabits to have one o? !.:y books on these dis eases, .V.ercps it. M. Woo?lev. Atlanta, eia. Box SS2, arci one will be sent '.^uiree. 52d Year. The Great Farm, Industrial ::<i Stock Journal of the South. CITE F03 SI. Sample copies and Premium List will be mailed FRES on application to TBS ^ILTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO. Box 415. Atlanta, Ca.