The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 4

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1892. South Carolina tlull D. 11. Chamberlain, Receiver rionimpneine on Nov.

15th ism 1 fM't. rc! DfinctTSt. Talbert at Si'inxGKiELB, S. April 9.pec-ial. The old reliable Democratic club of this place that did so much for the reform movement two years ago was reorganized today.

The following officers were elected for the next two years: J. W. Jumper, Tresident; Jno. C. Fanning, 1 Vice-President; Jno.

F. Phillips, 2 Vice-Tresident; James II. Fanning, Secretary; Henry Inabinet, Treasurer. Hon. It.

B. Tarrant, Member of County Executive Committee. Local Executive Committee. Hon. R.

B. Tarrant, Capt. C. Stroman, and T. W.

Fanning. Committee on registration J. J. Douglas, W. S.

Torter, G. S. Williamson, and Nathan Torter. Delegates elected to attend County Convention at Orangeburg May 2: W. K.Smith, C.

J. L. T. Inabinet, J. J.

Douglas, R. B. Tarrent. Alternates, Jno. F.

Thillips, J. D. R. Miller, T. W.

Fanning, Jos. A. Fanning, E. F. Thillips.

After organization and election of officers and delegates, the citizens were addressed by Ex-State Alliance Lecturer, Hon. W. J. Talbert. In introducing him, Capt.

C. J. Stroman, in most appropriate language referred to Edgefield County as the home of great and true men. Capt. Stroman said the similarity between Edgefield County and the great State of Virginia was truly wonderful, while our Edgefield was not yet the proud mother of Tresident she was producing Statesmen, the peer of any man.

Col. Tal lYV.al It Would Cost, Congressman Moses, who was elected to represent one of the Georgia Districts in Congress principally by tne Alliance vote of his district, tears the mask of deceit, hypocrisy and rottenness from the ace of the Third Tarty. His letter is published on the second pnge of this week's Times and Demo crat, and we hope every reader of this paper will turn V) it and read it. As is clearly shown by Mr. Moses the twelfth article of the Third Tarty platform demanded "that the government issue legal tender notes and pay the Union soldiers the difference between the price of the depreciated money in which they were paid and gold." When this plank began to be discussed some of the Third Tarty leaders tried to deceive the public and asserted that the above plank was only a resolution and not a plank.

Rut the truth could not be suppressed. Mr. Tost, the leader of the Third Tarty in Georgia, has assured the editor of The Atlanta Journal that it is cot a mere resolution but a part of the platform of the Third Tar ty. Mr. Tost is corrouoraiea mis statement by Miss Francis E.

Williard, wlio was a member of the platform committee, Jere Simpson and The Knights of Labor Journal, all of whom agree that it was a part of the platform and not a mere resolution. Our purpose in bringing up this mat ter is to show our readers what this modest demand of the Third Tartyite3 would cost the county should they ever get in a position to carry it out. In response to a query from a subscriber, The St. Louis Republic has taken some pains to make the calculation. This-terer's "Statistical Record of the United States Armies," is the standard authority of its class, and it is the one con sulted by the Republic in reaching the Phlsterer conclusions given below.

gives the aggregate number of men en listed in the Union Army, "reduced to (total enlistment, 2,859,000.) The pay un as follows until ther notice will GREENVILLE AND ASHEVILLE Exp8Esg Going West, Daily Through Train' aV Leave Charleston 53 Depart Branchville 835 Depart Orangeburg 9 J-50 Depart Kingville 10.00 0 5 Arrive at Columbia jjj'1 5 Going East, Dally Through Train. Depart 10 nnn Depart Kingville H.52 ud.6f Depart Orangeburg 7.S8 lz Depart Branchville 8.30 Due at Charleston 10.05 8.23 11.2a CHARLOTTE AND NORTHERN EXPRESS, Going West, Daily. Depart Charleston M. Depart Branchville I Depart Orangeburg a'o tt Depart Kingville r. JS 2 Due at Columbia lo nnES Going East, Daily.

Wpin Depart Columbia sn Depart i Depart Orangeburg m. Depart Branchville 'at. Due at Charleston 1U0 CAMDEN TRAIN. West, Dally, Depart in Depart 930! Due at Camden 11 '9, East, Dally, -u-25m Depart Camden snft Due at Kingville 6 19 5 Due Columbia 7,43 pjjj AUGUSTA DIVISION. West, Daily.

Depart 9.00 am Depart Blackville 10.00 a Due at Augusta 11.50 a East. Daily. Depart Augusta 8.00 a Depart Blackville 10.00 a Due at Branchville. .11.00 a 8.15 a 9.15 11.15 4.30 pm 6.33 7.45 Passengers to and from stations On V.nm. den Branch change cars at Kingville.

Connections made at Columbia Depot with Columbia and Greenville Railroad by train arriving at Columbia at 10.50 a and departing at 6.10 P. to and from alfpoints on that road and to Sparjanbore and Asheville. Connections made by all trains to and from points on and beyond the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Connection made at Charleston with steamers for New York on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays; also, withsa! vannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. E.

P. Waring, General Passenger Agent, C. M. Ward. General Manager.

Charleston, S. C. lleNtrable lteal Kstnto for Sale. THE HUBBELL BUILDING on Rus-sell Street, containing three brick stores on first floor, second floor suitable for dwelling or offices. Best business stands in town.

Large lot. Terms easy. ELEGANT TWO STORY DWELLING of Mrs. Hubbell, corner of Broughton v.wwu. vunuin uvni Large fine lot.

To be sold on easy terms. DlSiBABLE FARM of 92 miles from city limits. AVm tbeord the soldiers (exclusive of wmmove 1 to it, Kvorv farm ehnnlH hn I I on the Vy on Ttepullcnnn Work. At a mass vneetirttr of the Reform Republicans held at St. Matthews Saturday the following delegates were elected to attend the state convention, held in Columbia yesterday: J.

Lrubly, George Robinson, Israel Kenyon, Wheelv Golden, David Cheesboro, Rev. Newman Torter and Lewis Berry. Alternates- F. Hicks, E. B.

Wesley, B. II. Ott, Ben Jones and Sam Elli-J. Addrehses were delivered by W. II.

Rutherford of Columbia and C. W. Caldwell of St. Matthews. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, one E.

A. Webster, of this county, claims to control and represent the colored people. Resolved 1st, That we, the colored people of this community, feels called upon to contradict all such claims made bv Mr. Webster. Resolved 2nd, That we fully endorse and mean to support the Reform Republican movement in this State because it is led by honorable men, who are Republicans from principle.

Geo. Robinson, Chairman. B. II Ott, Secretary. For Auditor.

The many iriends of G. B. Kittrel hereby announce him as a candidate for the office of Auditor, and pledge him to abide the results of the Primary. MANY VOTERS. April 12, 1892.

The State of South Carolina. ORANGEBURG COUNTY. BY A. I. HOROER, PROBATE JUDGE.

WHEREAS, WILLIAM H. OTT UAS made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of JaneO. Alexander, deceased. THESE ABE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Jane O. Alexander, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg, C.

H. on the 25th day of April, 1892, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted, l. 8. Given under my hand, this 9th day of April, Anno Domini 1892. A.

I. Horger, April 12- Probate Judge O. C. EDISTO SPRINGS, RAXfcEttrRG, S. C.

The Edisto Springs, situated in the corporate limits of the city of Orangeburg, 15. C. has for a long time enjoyed considerable local celebrity as furnishing a mineral water, remarkable for its efficiency In dyspepsia, nervous exhaustion and all those conditions ln which a tonic would be Indicated. With a knowledge of this fact the present proprietors of the Springs determined to have an analysis of the water made. The result, which is published below, shows the presence ot those salts which are essential to the upbuilding of the human body, and in such just proportion as not to render tke water unpalatable for drinking purposes.

weiia. the up from the ground at the rate of forty gallons per minute. If a well had been bored a few thousand feet deep and the water had through this artificial opening have found its way to the surface it would have attracted attention long since. But nature herself opened up the way, and sends the invigorating fluid, bubbling up to the surf ace a free gift to man and it has been allowed to flow for centuries without its value being recognized. This water is slightlv carbonated and bottled, and is offered to the public as a pure, palatable, tonie, mineral water.

Physicians looking over the analysis made by Prof. M. B. Hardin, will at oace recognize its value, and will, in suitabie cases, find it a boon to their patients. If you have never tried this water do so without delay and report the result to us.

would be pleased to have any one using this water to write us fully concerning its effects. Try it. If it does you good say so. If it doe 3 you no good say so and no more. We await the popular verdict with confidence.

If you suffer from dyspepsia, constipation, or any of the diseases of tho bladder or kidneys, or reside where typhoid ot any other fever prevails, the use of this water will be found to be preventive and curative. A very large proportion of the diseases are the direct result of drinking Impure water. Tou may escape all these by drinking Edisto Mineral Springs Areated water, iu which no disease germs exist and which by virtue of its mineral constituents, nerves to give vigor and tone to the body. Persons who desire to visit the springs will find here a delightful, salubrious climate, and a cordial welcome. Address all communications to The Okangebcrq Bottling Orangeburg, S.

C. The following is an analysis of tliG wfttcr i drains per U. S. Gallon of 231 Cubic Inches, Sodium Carbonate ...0 010 Calcium Carbonate 6. 144 Magnesium Carbonate 1.212 Potassium Sulphate 0.085 Sodium Sulphate 0.034 Sodium Chloride V.404 Iron Sesquloxide and Alumina 0.117 Silica 1.099 Signed M.

B. Hardih. Dept. Chemistry, C. A.

College. The State of Month Carolina, ORANGEBURG COUNTY. BY A. I. HOROER, PROBATE JUDGE.

X711EREAS. MRS. VESTEIt M. BOV. nett has made suit to me to grant her utters or Administration with Will annexed of the Estate and effects of J.

Bonnett, deceased: THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors or the said J. U. Bonnett, vi. tut wiv vi null njijrciU UJ- ore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg Court House on tbo 18th day ui ijmi, a. jwa, alter publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted.

L. s. Uiven under my lmnd, this 2nd un vi iiiru, Anno uomini, A 1 II nunrn unjust and excessive ftaxation which are depleting the pockets of the farmers. If the currency were so increased that a fanner could get double for his products, he would have to pay twice as much for everything that he buys, and the volume of money would conj tinue to How into the coffers of favored classes as it does now. Money would then be as scarce as it is now and times as hard.

The remedy for present evils is to be found in repealing protective tariffs, reduction of pensions, the abolition of appropriations for public buildings and rivers and harbors and a general cleaning out of useless public departments. A Democratic government seeks to administer justice and not to feed one class ef men by the sweat of other men's faces. Unless we can get a reduction in the tariff tax on increase incirculation would not help us much. Tta Future of Cotton. A New Orleans cotton firm has re produced in circular form a letter written by a Mississippi planter and originally published in the Grenada Senti nel.

It is the most thoroughgoing treatment of the cotton situation we have yet seen. After pointing out that cotton now sinks the money invested and does not more than pay the bare expense of the labor that raises It, the ii(o tun.uWu., iUiKiiB cotton or employing more labor, every planter must raise his own corn and provisions. "A negro," he writes "can iuu, iuuuuce corn wunout intelligent direction." in no ticing this circular the St. Louis Re- rmhiin aava it win Viorrii J- uciicvcu 1 ten years hence that cotton ha3 sold as nign as ten cents. The natural in- crease in cleared land and the new land taken iu the prairies of Texas will amut to at least fifteen per cent.

The present crop wm be fully 9,000,000 bales, and there is no prospect of one hn. "tM tau UClir ireiKQl "uraens to ua- l'eriecuy Ciear witn nve cenl COUon we caa 6 buy every- t.hinff hi no nana crop. But there is as much money "ve cent cotton, if it Is produced witn 'our own meat. bread and mules, duced with meat, bread and mules ttuu pro- bousht at a dealer's profit of from 100 it- i 1 1 1 ill mi i arnan rt impeded rizht of wav tn and mm v. ft.

iuvour, ttiiiu uu- European markets there will be a good living in cotton, but even under the a. i t-vuuM jivuiwiuTO QliaUGUlCUt till IUO I custom hauws the only wav out for individual farmer ft thtfe 4L- put his farm on a self-supporting basis in thfl matter of hrpnilsrnffa and Jr. visions, and then to raise all the cotton no uau. la uuuaciiBo to uespair oi the negro. He can do any kind of work he 18 tauKht to d.

he can easily be Uuht to do the labor necessary for raising breadstuffs and provisions neither of which require as much work or as much skill in their production as cotton does. The cotton crop, as this circular points out, will surely grow larger instead of smaller. The farmers tut of the South cannot accent this as a conclusion too quickly. Let them pro- duce everything they can for their own support and as much surplus as they can: and, doing so. let them work with the other agricultural exporting States, to enforce their right of way to and from market.

Gen. M. C. Butler' speech yester uay was a masterly enort, ana was most enthusiastically received by the large crowd who heard it. The com mlttee was very fartunate in the selec tion of the orator of the clay.

No man in South Carolina has a better record as a soldier than Gen. M. C. Butler. At the first sound of the tocsin of war he went to the front and stayed there until the curtain fell on the closing scene at Appomattox.

In his audi ence were many gallant ex-Confederate soldiers who had been often led by the gifted orator on the battlefield lnthe very jaws of death, and it was meet and proper that such a man should come and rejoice with us now that we are about to commemorate the heroic deeds of our martyred dead by an en during monument. The monumfnt to the Confederate dead of Orangeourg County will soon be ln position, and we hope it will stand as a silent witness of the bravery and patriotism of our heroic dead for hundred of years. The laying of the Corner Stone vesterdav will be an ever memorial event iu our history, and one that should create joy and en- thuslasm in the heart of every man. woman and child iu Orangeburg Coun ty. To our noble women who have labored so hsrd to erect this monument too much praise cannot be given, and It will stand as a monument to their devotion to the martyrs of the "Lost Cause' as well as a monument to those who dial to defend the South from the ruthless invader.

Thk Times and Democrat intend ed to publish the names of tho veterans anil the volunteer troops who partici pated In the parade yesterday, but find ing it impossible to gut the names of the old veterans we abandoned the idea, as the names of the volunteer troops without those of the old veterans would have been out of place. a I .1. L.SIMS. Proprietor. Term.

SUBsrmPTiox Rates. One copy, one year, SI copy, six months, 73 cents; one copv, three monms, cruw. ah subscriptions payable In advance. Advertising Kateb. Oje square, firstin-sertion OO; each subsequent insertion.

3 cents. Obituaries and Tributes nf I'pqnectch arced for as recular adver tisements. Liberal contracts made for three six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and addressof the writer In order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement.

For further information address J.L.SIMS, Orangeburg, S. C. The Repcblicans have carried Rhode Island as usual, but there Is hope that in the presidential election this figures could be reversed. Ir you are at all Indoctrinated with the Third Tarty heresy read hat Congressman Moses says about It in this issue of The Times and Democrat. The vote in the House last Thursday on the Free Wool Bill shows very conclusively that the Democrats are a unit in favor of the reduction of the present robber tariff.

Some teovlk think that Gov. Tillman lias a design on Senator Butler's seat in the United States Senate. He may have, but we predict that he will not succeed in carrying it out. Reports kkom Alabama indicate that It. F.

Kolb, the Alliance candidate for governor against Jones, will fail to pull through. It seems that many farmers prefer Jones, and his nomination seems to be assured. The Third 1'aiity ought to tote fair with the farmers and let them know that the platform means more pensions than ever, and does not aim a single blow at the McKlnley tariff, or enter a protests against the force bill. Every Democrat In the House, with the exception of two, voted for free wool, and every Republican in that body voted against free wool. This vote shows the attitude of the two parties on the subject of taxation.

We know that our noble ladies who have worked so hard and faithfully to raise the money to put up the Confederate Monument must look forward with pleasure to the time when their labor of love will be completed. Senator Irby's statement that he sold his bank stock because the bank was charging too much Interest to loans made to farmers Is one of the most unique specimens of demogogery that has been seen In Sou'h Carolina for years. We agree with the Augusta Chron iclethat "if the Third Tarty is going to pay the Northern soldiers nearly a billion dollars for army service, why not quare the things up by paying Southern slave-holders for their liber ated slaves '(" Can't some ok these Alliances that are patting the Third Tarty Congress men on the back for their efforts in the line of reform pass a resolution thanking the Democratic House for trying to reduce very materially the cost of woolen goods TiiKsnaxn ok Gen. M. C.

Butler, delivered here last Tuesday at the laying of the Corner Stone of the Confederate Monument, was a most happy and eloquent effort, and was in every way worthy of the occasion. The gallant Butler filled the bill exactly. On thk second page of this week's Times and Democrat we publish an ar ticle on the Third Tarty from the pen of Hon. Chas. L.

Moses, who is now a member of Congress laving been sent there as an Alliance Democrat. The article shows up the Third Tarty in its tru light, and is well worth reading. So far as avk can see there is but one way to secure harmony In the Dem ocratlc rarty in South Carolina, and that is to let Tillman serve two more yeais as governor and then retire from politics, which he is very apt to do. Then both wings of the party can come together and nominate a compro mise man. While we iielieve that cur farm ers as a mass will support Tillman for re-election, we do not believe that they will vote for a man for a county ofllce simply because he proclaim himself a Tillmanlte.

County candidates will have to run on their merits, and men need not try to slip in ofllce on any other plea. The farmer who produces at home what Is necessary for him and his family to live, aud plants cotton only as an item of profit, is the farmer who cannot at any time be hurt by any amount of hard times. He is solf-sus tainlnc lie ia living at home. He Is his own boss. He Is the only straight- out independent farmer.

Thk resent lUTY on wool is near lv one hundred per cent, which the Democrats ln the House have wipi1 out completely. Jsow if the Republi can Trewldi'nt and Srnate will follow up the good work of the Democratic House by passing nnd Hlgninjj the bill, this cent of of all wookn goods will be of In to bert made one of his ablest speeches; he sPke tQree hours and in that time he stuffed more hard solid facts and fig- ure8downthe throats of his audience than in our judgement any other man we have ever heard speak could have done tnirtv hours. He was pro nounced a perfect success by every one At the close of bis address the follow- ing resolutions was offered by Dr. Law rence Keitt Sturkie our popular and rising young physician: tnrAa. tat than to t.h ir j.

for his able and instructive address to the Alliancemen and citizens of Springfield, and vicinity. unions be sent to the Orangeburg Times and Democrat and Columbia Register for publication. Resolutions Secretary Springfield Democratic wuu. Killed uu wife Lawrence, April Minnie Lno whs shot dead this even 111? hv hfir worthless hnshanri rir-, T.oU3an, murderer fled lind has notyet.b?en captured. The couple have been apait for some time.

Eno avQ eS -i alleged that she was unf aitfl.0 innr i nia la ooim rr -w- months ago Mrs. Eno di wu a omu ud that SffiMT Av 1 4i thinz to do with him. f.5Pue ms re- 9uj nii naa repeatea- i'Otc OUUtliawUU. TfprQm ll JSPMllHVd was seen nn Friday night hovering near his wife's home. There was no trace of him from that time until today.

He met his wife JJTlSi fatal shot and fled Uoti frum Fhlllli-s. Liberty Township, April 9. Spec ial. Liberty Townsh'p Democratic Club met Saturday aud reorganized with 73 Tr F. Kennerly tion to meet In Or.mgeburg on the 2nd May next.

1 believe every member is solia Ior or ecuon. -ey are so instructed to go for him in the VUUICUlIVUi AO. J. II VI a aiD KVbVAAA VIA. fine with their farm work.

Doneplant- ing corn and now plaiting cotton with a vim-just as couon was semng at plenty of corn to use till corn is made A VUULU A UUUi At A AAJt. A 4 LAC 1 again. Oats and rye is loosing fine, very little wheat planters in this sec tion. There is to be a fish fry and egg picking at slap landing Bridge next Saturday week, you are invited to come. Struck the Wrong Kan.

Nashville. April 6. At Helen wood, close to the Kentucky line, a gang of drunken toughs, who have long terrorized the towu authorities threatened to kill Samuel Cowan, a candidate for town marshal, if he were elected. Last Saturday Cowan was elected, and this morning early the gang of some fifteen men, loaded up witn whiskey, rode into town, uowan learned their intention and was on his guard. ust before 10 o'clock the men began shooting on Main street, when Cowan rushed out to stop them.

He received a bullet through his shoulder and another through the ear. In re turn he shot the leader. Bill Sykes, through the brain, fatally wounded two otners, and seriously wounaea a boy. cowan nas not been arrested. List of Unclaimed Letters, List of unclaimed letters remaining in Tost Office at orangeourg u.

a. Orangeburg County S. for the week ending April th 181)2: Miss lAufic stard, Shaderlck Andrews, Mr Wesley Abenter, uest urown, Antny Don- ings. Miss Mr Henry Folk Mrs Heneretta Felder, It Fogle, Mr isrooKS ogie, imss juuey oinvaro. Anner Holmaa, Mrs Jane Ilaynes, Mrs orris, Miss Laura Hagood Mr Worn IT Tutor Livingston, Harry Legare, Leak lWli Kenney, Miss McMlchel Mr A Butherford, llobinson, Si item cert, lieea.

Miss Anne Stro man, Mr Ado Stroman, DE Sturkie Master if Aj fanaei, Mr James Smith Mrs Alice Thomas, Mr I. Tyler Mrs Iedie Thomas, Mr I'lmer, Henry wnaiey, Mrs uison. Tersous calling for the noove letters will please bij iney wereauveriisw. r.arcuLACU Mrs. Lena Aald bt'lnc now ln he new Milllnary Tallace receiving new goods every day will be pleased' to see fer numerous mends come to see her and her fifth Avenue Milliner who is very busy trimming sample hats in great varieties, which she will take great pleasure in showing.

More elegant or Stylish shapes and colors were never before to this town. Ladies look at Mrs. Lena Wald'B 81.00, and 8,00 hats and booets they are a cream of beauty. was from ijiuti a year to making a provisional estimate we may put it at an average of S200 a year per man, exclusive or bounties, men the total expense of pay, exclusive of bounties, would be 200 times $2,320,000 for one year, or fortheyear. For three years the basis which the service is here reduced- this would give as the rntu aiim in crAPnruirka pyp iihivh at i i IIUU 1-1 ulUa 1 IJ- LUUnilLLU TV 1 Uu All I meeting the demands of the Third Tarty.

The average premium on gold in New wh8 lRUn ISfii lli in 203 in 1861, and 157 10 1805. Adding these together and dividing by four we get the average for the four years as 154 plus. That is, it took an average of over 8154 of the money paid the soldiers tn hnit I(Y In anA and t.h nilfiRt.ion nf th total of natd them exclusive of a bounties. With gold at 154 this would have bought but in gold, and the difference between this and the face value of the notes is what is now demanded by the Third Tarty. It amounts to 188,104,000 exclusive of bounties.

The bounties' paid by the States amounted to Federal bounties were also paid, but the totals are not Included in the statistical reports that have been issued. Estima ting them at Sl.000,000, those who wish can easily make the simple calculation required to approximate the amount of money required to make the total paid ln bounties good for its face in gold at the average of 8154. This vast sum rep resents one-third of the present debt of the United States. It represents one-third of the gold and Bilver coin ana paper currency ln circulation, Should the Third Tarty succeed the people of the South would be called on to pay over 8150,000,000 in the shape of back pay to ex-Federal soldiers. True a rrenrhlng.

The Mecklenburg Time says very truly that while a protective tariff con tlnues to exist for the benefit of the few, while millions of pensions are paid to Union Soldiers, while millions are wasted upon public buildings and rivers and harbors, while numerous de partments of the government continue to increase ln response to the cry for more paternal legislation, and while billions ln taxation are taken from the people for all these purposes Just bo long will inequality In the distribution of wealth exist. Besides the billion dol lars required to run the government, farmers have to pay the enhanced price of manufactured articles caused by the tariff, which goes into the pockets of the favored individuals to enrich man ufacturing States. If the money which farmers annually pay for pensions, tariff, ncd other expenses, could be kept at home, it would soon lift all their mortgages and make agriculture prosperous. If the amount which South Carolina every year pays to the national government (and which does not come back in appropriations) could be left in the hands ot tho people, it would be enough to clothe and educate all the children of the State for one year. 1 tho amount which South Car olina has paid Into tho national treasury for the rst ten years (which did not come buck) could be ref undid to the State.

It would be enough to build every farmer In the State a handsome Tculdciice, It is class legislation and ln H. a er cultivation. Three ro7 if taken at once. ill falB us pre- r. C.

W. ton Street, Glover Street and Selm a nue. FINE BUILDING LOTS on Rail Road Avenue, near South Carolina Railway Depot. BUILDING LOTS, East of Rati Road, opposite residence of Mr. Robert Copes, just outside of city limits, at.

reasonable ngures. SIXTEEN ACRES valuable land within city limits. Good clay for making brick, ana river-landing on same. Terns moderate. THREE ROOM COTTAGE, with good lot, on Sunnyside, in this city.

DESIRABLE FARM Of 290 acres, 8 miles from Orangeburg. New Dwelling, Stables, Bam and TeraK's Houe on the piemises. TWO btuky DWELLING, eorner oi Russell and Dickson streets, with servant's house and good garden. JAS. B.

FOWLES, Feb 15- Real Estate Agent. FINE SEED CORN! BE SURE AND READ THIS. FOR 24 YEARS WE HAVE HIGHLY Improved our Rival Corn. It is now acknowledged by all farmers and agricultural experiment stations to be by far the best Corn in the United States. Shells pound of corn per ear.

Grains long, wide and pure white, flinty and weavil proof. We guarantee it to make at least ono-fourth more on same land than any corn In America. It will yield one-fourth more on ordinary farming land than poor seed will on good land. Price; post paid, 25 cents prize packaee, 51.00 for three pounds, 1.50 per gallon, $2.00 per peck, per bushel, by express prepaid. We give 8100.00 in premiums, bend for circular giving full description of com and information concerning premiums.

Call at Clark's Seed Store where we have our headquarters when ln town and see samples. If you don't wish to send order by mail. We sell 25 per cent, cheaper If you come to Orangeburg for seed and have it delivered direct to you. Don't fall to send for some or call and see It when in town. Yours respectfully, FARMERS SEED Headquarters at Clark's Seed Store, Feb 10- Orangeburg, S.

C. The State of South Carolina ORANGEBURG COUNTY. BT A. I. HOROER, TROBATE JUDGE.

WHEREAS, P. T. HILDEBRAND has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of David M. Zeigler, deceased. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said David M.

Zeigler, deceased, that they be and appear before me In the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg Court House on the 18th day of April, 1892, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be Rianted. Given under my hand this 1st day ot April, Anno Domini, I8'j2. A. I. UORGER, April C- Judge of Probate.

Real Estate Asency For Selling or Buying Real Estats is Orangeburg countt. SEND ME A DESCRIPTION OF ANT property you have for sale, stating the best terms you can offer, and I will endeavor to find purchaser for you. You will be at no expense unless sale Is effected, when a very niodorate commission will charged. JAS. II.

FOWLF.S, Lock Box 8, Orangeburg, S. C. Aprtlji- Probate Judge 6. C. Tor Kale.

HOUSE AND BDGGY. APPLY TO ANDUfiW C. DIBBLE. ilarch 10- greatly redueH. J'ut wont do.