davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-24

blood vessels burst BY whoorlng cough. IIale's
lInnrY ul lluFrhuuul aud TN1 relieves.
llkc's TuullActle urups cure w ono MlNutp.
, 1879-04-24
The Militia Bill. Forbidding Armed
Train-Bands, Passed by
the House..
No Serious Opposition, the Vote
Standing 100 Yeas to 81
Nays.
Provisions Of tho Various Bills which Passed
the House Yesterday.


GENERAL PROCEEDlNGS
sRNArE.
a,n,r,s1s,n an,I, ~ a.-rho nrst mo,te,
oih'S"F'h"oi np.n ".oo '"0sNs4
which cngaEed thc attention OIL INC senate was
aunnte Bill eS5, Introduced by scnator Herd
Coar. Senator 1,,,n!leId offered nm amendment
,'., .,s,,,,,.,.,a,. ~. ~, or,n,a tnnro,r
'"'''.f. NV ...%'.''. H.. aa".,, ,...".so,,
named to punishment ny dcath or fh,prason-
nIent III the Pcnttentfary for period Ut not
lcss linn live ycars. ur which NAV extend to
mr., Th,a ,rns o,,,n+ a, ou,, fins ,nnt,ard .hc
-, 80. a. =. Wv" s,,t., nn.',,.,,,
VII went 70 q 'h'Fu leaa'hg'
willing Tor tic examination OF banks waA nude
spccsal order for Friday next.
,,rr,r ,v,r.vt
,,na,'.r,; hlarlh WABASH s,'1,'.', q. uono.,,,,u
senator McDoWcl move" 10 reconsider
thu vote by which Bill 1873 vas recently refuscA
n third reading, lie explained this bill as ap-
nronr,otIut- si3.Os7 to INV MI nwartl mn,ln bv n
s",'., .o,,,t,tao ~ tha 1,st ,o,,,.at,,ro ~.
so'cc1 eo"n'tlee W wv '"'s '''e'a''.a'o n.y.
tain pcesous had sustained BY reason Of tue con-
struction of II ttn,n by authority Of thu State on
III" Lltt|s WABASH River. Thts Co,n,nttrc, lu
Coutnission VAS established.
Tic motion carried, nnl the bili WIS paased.
r,rxnv
Ma. .r,,.,, ,,,a ,,,s,r,r =, A., fo.oo,,nn
cntcrnr1sc known ns BIZ 4G3 Thls t.,rkfuI
t3n,strer i nsks for 3,a1O, to pay damages s,1s
str,,ct,,n n t1nms in ti,e rlifnoIs Hiycr nrnr
nrnry. Thc eul}ect.n.nttcr OF ttcsr cai,,s
a,t1cra1 thnsr rcprc.en1c,i In Ii,. nrcvn1a nilI.
scnat9E Nscee ,nosea tnat Toe o1,, .', ny sent 10
motion by showing the Sulcct Committee stntetI
III It's rcnort there WA sOmU conflict Of tito az
10 the ownership Of these lnntis. lie certainly
wanted To know definitely who was to gut this
1i,uncy beforc IL was appropriated,
Senator Dearborn Invorgd the motion, md
opposed allowing tic Attorney -Gencral to net
It's arDtrator Or trler Of these questions Of till,
as this bill proposed.
Senator Whiting favored tho btlt. It would
moi t'r,w any less, and so the State had better
pay 1t now.
t3titu ~ NY chailn nun ~ usc 4Aru4
ns, ~ tt,.' aonr !a MA Hi ,os
, 1879-04-24
THE CALL.

Junoh BLoDoErr-Thu llelmhol1 'tsurplus +"
case.
Tns AprELLArE Contradictions.
JUnuK q GAKY-:.a., anltiJ IL lBu inclusive, except
N, los, III. lis. I'll. 2s3. l.o, 1a0. 145. LUZ,
1ll, mud l,ih. Passed caeo on trial.
Jul,uH JAAEsoN-Asslsts Judge Gury. No.
01, Patlarsu,l ~. ko!ly. nn trial.
JuImE M0onE-So tnEthar call OF tho caIundcr
JUnuE lto1Tll-iao, 1B7. 100, to 200, INCLUSIVE
No Cl4n uH trial.
JunuE MeALLtsrEA-Het case turn No, Il, $50,
JIArtnanIca VI, lltcacy, hud calendar Nfs. ll lO3
Jul. lul, tu 174 tmclualss. No. ltI.. DO Young ".
MMllAce, On trial. ..
hrh Z, ;Hitl, AndFuwa w, GowAE.
Juo1E W.LLtAA.-.. ~, C1oiaot W. 1tonnsavelt.
JunIE lnuNls-.lhaon1 csaus, u 10 IL \. III. Cal.
yndar Nos. IL, lt, ~. 81 TO G:}, inclusive.
, 1879-04-24
SCANDAL,

Special NtfplltA 10 7 ~ 11''"" ntstt01
spn,SaplELp, ILL.,, April 3.-sone .Ss dl!ps
has been caused !n this city to-day " ~ Cortt Of
Of bill nnd declaration It, tho CFsu'! 1,an, cous
thls county by Eva Montague. noto,.'aii ai}uitss
tcsau, agaInst Charles J. Roc' pep .a,f3 aul d
p's. for champaSno supue.s for tas s," Sas
borrowed, al,a LauaQe to uio ,s ,nsp ,t,,e ,uoEa
less ipttmate it Tho ostabl!.htes,t .! lt
anil Of iatu las haI ssyefa! dlss9.ihu a,S liz suit "a
Tho friends uf Roe, hoWcSet1, ~ Ills cueaH@
blackmai!ing Pchcmc. lpslleatsa y.
, 1879-04-24
IONA.

spfciaf Dtsputeh to 1:af 7.taiat' .,
CKpAN RArips, H.. April 23,-On aecoup. H.. y,
the continued dry wcatllcr much nppfeaeu.n pS.n'rn
has BEEN felt huro during the past wccA IN
iny snail grain. Agood rain bus not laiubr u. b,,a
tIl!a section for live months, md. unless
rain soon, tho cFupa must sutfer severely
, 1879-04-24
LOUISIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
New ORLEANS, Auril a3.-lilu Constitutional

Convention, after two Aours' debate, passal u
resolution s!Eullar to tat introduced yesterday,
tlcclaring there il no tutenttpn whatever On li,s
Nurt Of tNe ConvcliIon uf Ntpa,rIlig ur restricts
tts llIt political, ry Or religious rshts of any
elAks.
, 1879-04-24

For Coughs Coda I'd Ta1s"H !" h,S!ss nissp p,s'a ~
ts1;r ,eetet ss III Of MANY ys. s'ss'
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02


the Confederate service and to per-
petuate their memory rs well rs that
Of the cause for the success Of which
they laid down their lives-this mon
umept has been erected apd will be
unveiled on the 18th May, From
every quarter therefore, of the State
the veterans of the late war and their
representatives, the militia of State,
will come to witness the ceremony
and testify by their presence their
high appreciation of the efforts put
forth by the Ladies' Monumental AS
sociation to eave the memory Of our
noble dead from being forgotten.
Let Orangeburg occupytan honorable
position which she can do with her
citizen soldiery under the command
Of Gen. Jas. +. Izlar, himself an old
and tried veteran Of the war.
If the Railroad authorities will
make the same cheap excursion ar.
rangement for this occasion as fol
the recent Charleston festivities, oul
people will be enabled to visit the
capital on one of the most interesting
occasion in the history of the State
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
Tho Veto.

Contrary to the expectation of
most mon who hoped that the Presi.
don't would rise above party, and un-
bridled by ita influences, he would as
sert an independence commensurate
with the position he occupies by
signing the Army appropriation bill !;
but there can be no dependence upon
fraud when honesty is at stake, or
upon cowardice when certain danger
is Involved or upon wpakness when
great effort is demanded. Mr. Hayes
as Q fraud fails to meet the require
ments of honest principle, covers be-
fore the crack of the party's lash and
sipks under the load of duty by veto
ing the bill because Of the section
which forbids the use of troops on
days of election Mt the ballot box.
The most sensible reason he gives
is O child of his weakness-"that au-
thority to use the army is necessary
for the protection of the ballot box"-
to buildoze Democrats-to count in
Radicals. The issue is made, we
hope the Democrats will not back,
and for the sake of principle let the
matter go to the people.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
Cantederates in Conuress.

Mr.. Ewing, Of Ohio, on last Satur-
day in his great speech classified
among the stalwarts, Mr.. Garfield,
who essays to be the keeper of the
Presidcnt's conscience; Mr.. Frye,
who would attempt to point ont his
line Of duty and Mr.. Conkling, who
says he would be "dog' if he sign
ed the army bill, asserted that since
the Confederate Brigadier-Ge enerals
were in Congress there had been no
more great jobs passed through that
body.
Considering the section of the
country and the man from whom this
tribute ofpriasc comes, it is' "a! a !compli
ment 20 SOUTHERN : EoFth' that was
scarcely 10 be hoped for even at
this period of the so called revolution.
When it is remembered that millions
upon millions Of dollars were abso-
lutely stolen by the Republican party
through the agency Of congressional
enactfnents during the palmy days of
Grantism, such q declaration from a
man like k MIR. Ewing is 2 commenda-
ton upon Southern Craftsmanship,
and patriotism Of infinitely more
value to Southern character than all
the vituperation and slander of Jim
Blaine and his associates will be able
to destroy in hundred years. We
do earnestly trust that the conduct of
our Representatives will be such as
to merit the contiued praise of our
countrymen Of every section. A
strict adherence to the constitution,
a charitable course in regard TO all
national measures, a liberal policy
toward the colored race and o persis-
tent opposition to sectional bitter
ness will 60 far in securing the COP
tidepce of the Northern masses and
in restoring that friendly feeling be.
tween the sections and races so ne
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
NOTICE,
N0YH HOEg
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURED

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
ORANGEBURG, April IL, 1872.
IN accordance with instructions nom
u the Board of Equalization, will be
at the following named places for the
collection of faxes for the fiscal year
commencing November /, 1878, on the
dates set opposite the name of each
place:
Orangeburg Court House, May 10.
1870, to May 3lst, 1879 and from Sept. 80
10 Oct. 30, 1879. (Both included.)
Rowesvillc, May l, 1879 and Sept 10,
'isranchville, May ., 1870 and Sept. 10,
1879.
Lewisvillc. May 8, 1870 and Sept. 23,
1879. i.
Fbrt Motto, May 10, 1879 and Sept. q,
1879
Cedar Grove, May 8, 1870 and Sept II,
1879. "'
Eastcrlins. May 5, 1879 AND Sept. Is.
oConnor's Store, May Q, 1874 and Sept.
J: II. Felder's, May 1a, 1870 and Sept.
Avihser's, May 8, 1879 and Sept. %,
1870.
Club House, May "a, 1879 and Sept 27,
Zeiglcr's, May l3, 1879 and Sept. &C.
1879.
Knott's Mill, May 7, 1870, and Sept 20
1879.
II. s. Gleaton's, May 10, 1870 and Sept
30. 1879.
wPsOfice hours from A. M. to 2 p
NJ. ROBERT COPIES,
| Treasurer Orangeburg County.
| April Is, 1879.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02

cessary to the peaceof the country
and the prosperity of the people.
The people Of the south,,gc long
accustomed to political confusion,
internal disorder occasloned by race
prejudices and Radical tuition, and
the disarrangement of their plans
with the destruction Of thei. hopes,
need order and quietness that they
may address themselves more earnest
ly TO the great work OF rebuilding their
fortunes and adapting themselves to
the charges and the demands of the
times. Upon the threshold, there
fore, Of this new period we look back
upon the past with but few regrets
and forward to q future pregnant
with hope Of a new and more success
full life. AS matter Of curiosity as
well as information we will state
that there are ninety.three Bepresen-
tatiyes and Senators in Congress at
the present time from the late Con.
federate States. Of these, one was
the Vice-President, one the Postmas.
te--G General, five Congressman, two
Lieutenant-Generals, four Major.
Generals, sixteen Brigadier. Generals
seventeen Colonels, five Lieutenant
Colonels, four Majors, nine Captains
and all the rest did seryiee in the
Confederate cause in some capacity
or other. These men are oil doubt
less as sincere in their devotion tc
the Constitution of the United States
as they once were to that Of the
Confederate Statas; and, having &c
cepted the results Of the war as {
final settlpment of the question thai
caused it, they will prove the bes
defenders of its principles and pro
tectors of the Tights it guarantees tc
the state and the citizen.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
The Weekly News

Contains live Editorials, the latest Tel
egrams, besides the following Special
ties: Carefully selected Mail News,
Prize Stories, Chess Column, an Agri-
cultural Department, Record of Mar
riages and Deaths. The WEEKLY
NEWS, gives more for the money than
any other Southern Weekly. See the
Prices:
Single Subscription per annum 81 90
Five Subscriptions at 81 rs, 875
Tep Subscriptions at 81 so 10 90
Twenty Subscriptions at 81 25 25 90
Fifty Subscriptions Mt 81 600
The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to
yearly subscribers Of the Daily Edition
of The News and Courier for 81.
The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent for
ope year to six months subscribers to the
Daily, Edition Of The News anq Courier
The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to
yearly subscribers to the Tri-Weekly
Edition of The News and Courier: Tor
S1 80.
No reductions will be made in the price
to subscribers Of The News and Courier
except as above ~
Remember the WEEKLY NEWS con-
The News and Codrier, besides these spe.
cialties which do not appear in the Daily
at all.
A Prize Story, a Chess Column, an
Agricultural Department; and conf
plete weekly record of Deaths and Mar.
riages in this State.
Any one Of thes specialties alone Is
worth the price of subscription, and the
subscriber really gets First Class Week
ly besides for nothing.
RlORDAN & DAWSON,
Charleston. s. C.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
dwelling the cQafs sderate Monument

dwelling the cQHfs sderate MONUMENT.
The ceremonies attending the un.
yelling the monument have hcca ap-
pointed for the 18th of May next and
o cordial invitation is extended to all
friends Of the Lost Cause, and espe-
ciially to the survivors o6s the Confed-
crate Army and Navy. 1t Is thought
there will be'a very large gathering
of the military Of This and perbaps
the adjoining States which 6f itself
will make the occasion a most inter-
esting one. More than ten thousand
soldiers from South Carolina fell IN
~. t.I,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
Refinery.

we hOulQ euEucStiy Gall tuc aGteu-
ton of our readers TO the commune
cation in to-day's paper, addressed to
the farmers of our county by Mr..
Geo. Fl. Cornelson. The necessities
Of the farmer and the demands of the
country require diversified agricul-
tpre in order that prosperity may at
tend the labor of those who till the
soil. There is scarcely Q farm within
the limits Of the county that does not
embrace every variety Of soil and is
therefore adapted to every variety Of
crop. The rich !oqm will grow GOT
ton in sufficient abundance to pay for
the expense Of cnltiyatlon, whereas
the light sandy eoill of our uplaRds
will not. Corp generally occupies
the bottom lands md such other fer
tile fields of the farm as may not be
planted in cotton while sandy soils,
which abound more ar less, grow this
grain in meagre crops. The only
crop therefore assigned to this class
Of lands are oats, peas or sorghum
which grow in limited quantities. In
consequence of their poverty but lit
lie attention or pains is devoted to
the cultiYatiQn of such fields. OF
these crops sorghum yields most
qbundantly and with only q trifling
outlay of labor or money; but be-
cause Of the inferior quality of the
syrup made and the low price it
brings in the market, the crop has
been almast abandoned by our farm
crs. If therefore the crop can be
made aremunerative one the abundant
crops it yields, will make it as impor-
tant as any other on the farm, and
our large sandy fields, heretofore al:
lowed to grow up in broom sedge,
may be profitably utilized without
curtailing to any great extent the
acreage Of other crops or materially
advancing the expense of the farm.
The enterprise which Mr.. Cornell
son proposes to undertake will meet
this demand and his known success
in other lines of business together
with his acknowledged foresight and
commendable public spirit are guar
antees of its success. 1t cannot be
doubted that sugar OF an excellent
quality may be made from the millet
and it is equally aR established fact
that its juice is rich in saclarine met-
ter and turns opt sugar in quantity
equal to the real cane. These facts
commend the enterprise to our farm
ers and we hope enough of the sor-
gho will be planted this season to
give the matter fair test. The re-
tinery will be established, the aeces-
sary chemicals will be provided and
every facility afforded the farmer to
make this a paying crop. Let him
do bis part and On enterprise will be
established in our midst that will 60
far toward working out the independ-
ence of the farmer and the prosperity
of the county. -
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
POstoMce Hours.

Open from halfpast to 10 o'clock A.
n r., and from h:Silf-past l9A. NJ. to 4 p.
Columbia mail closes at 10 A, NJ. and
the 'ChHflesthn mail ut halfpast s p. NJ.
On Tuesdays and Fridays n mali for
Feideryille,'yances Ferry anl Holly Hill
eloses at haff-pdst ? A: At.
On Fridays mail for Knott,s Mills,
wits Mills and Rishcs' Store closes at
halfpast =. NJ.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02

best results of labor and money in
vestments. The town can utilize
them by building a hotel of sui icient
capacity and Yith modern improve
ments sufficient to meet the demands
Of iayaliqs and making it known
throughout the vast regions Of the
North where consumption and other
diseases, incident to severe climate,
prevail. a few years only would be
necessary to make lrapgeburg y sue
cessful rival Of Aiken or any other
location south of us: Indeed no COM
munity combines greater advantages
of health, intelligence, liberal views
and sentiment or religions apd edu-
cational facilities than this. Not the
least, by any means, OF the advan-
tages Of this community is tho will
ingness Of our people to welcome
among them strangers who are not
political bummers or Radical adven.
turers who come not for legitimate
purporsc but to stir up strife and to
excite hatred between the races.
Taking the fertility of the soil and
its adaptabilitvv to the growing OF
every kind Of crop into consideration,
our country friends might utilize
these local advantages by raising an
abundance of everything necessary
for the subsistence of man and beast.
We see no valid reason why Orange.
burg may not produce full food sup.
plies with q large surplus and supple:
mcpt that production by the cotton
crop: Too many farmers throughout
the county procure their provisions
from abroad but since the introduc.
tion of the oat crop, we Gaa plante,
after planter returning to the ante
bcllum prudence Of making their
bread and meat on their own farms
We confidently believe that the time
is not very far in the future when not
L pound Of bacon, a bushel Of corn,
a barrel Of sugar, molasses, or flour
or pound of butter will be procured
by Orangcburg planters from abroad
This is indicated from the intelligen,
views expressed in the public print:
and the seasonable discussions held
upon home economy by the county
Agricultural Society at every stated
meeting. Heretofore cotton was thf
main crop and often the only crol
cultivated to the exclusion of every
other. When sold it represented on
ly money value and was thrown
upon the field of speculation, manipu
lated by spectators until the indus
try which produced it ceased to have
any other meaning than to suppor
the money handlers Of the country
towns and they in turp The '!bplls'
and !'hears" Of commercial marts
To pander to this wild spirit of spec
ulation throughout the land, farmer!
lent their aid to telegraph 10 trade
centres the effects of storm, floods
droughts, and Radical political dis
cord upon their cotton crops with NJ
other aim than duly to notify specu
lators how they might best dea
in what are technically called "fu
tures." The farm was ct the mercy
of all this avarice and become poor
in the midst of abundance. With s
full food crop on hand the planter
can regulate the value of his cotton
and, by keeping his counsel, contro
the commerce of the land. This is
his natural prerogative, and he ought
to exercise it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
sHERIDAN'S SCHOOL.
A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS. KS
HUGO G. SHERIDAN. .Rfinclpal.
MISS e. J. MACKAY.. Y............Assistant.

II Hhis School opens on the First lgonaey
IL In September annually, and 'Soptiri-
ues unintcrruptedly until the last OF June.
TERMS PER NORTH.
First Grade. beginners. s..................a2.O 90
Second Grade, Grammar pupils...;..,ha
Third Grade, advanced English..,... 400
Latin and Greek, eXtra................. 30
COURSE OF STUDY. .""
First Grade.-Alphabet Spelling, Rud-
imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First
Steps In Geography.
Second Grade, Spelling, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps In
Geography, Grammar, Written Compo-
sition; Latin and Greek. ~; -. zale!y
ing, Arithmetic 5ohpietei; Geosraphy y
completed, Grammar completed, Comp6-
sitiOn, History, Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic. Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geome-
try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek and Writ
ten Composition. ,I.i gr4.y: s. -.
Elocuiion is taught In each grade.
Miss Mackay has charge of the girls.
Students may enter at any time during
the term, and are changed only frou,
date Of entrance. Ah
Boys a.ni girls are prepared for the
Sophomore Class in any College or for q
successful business life. 't't'
Neatness Of person, polite manners
and high sense of honor are considered
Of no less importance than the branches
taught, and are therefore inculcated
with unremitting assiduIty. ,,,g,,8 !
Board may be had IN good families
near the school at ten and twelve 'd6IlafS
per month, including washing and lights.
Boys and girls are kept separate and
no intercourse allowed. Jii -r'ifE
A liberal share of public patronage 10
respectfully solicited.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-02
Best Newspaper ever published at the
Capital of South Carolina.
CIRCULATION Large and Constantly In
creasing.

NXEE RESPECTFULLYI INVITE THE
w attention of the reading commun-
ity to the eXcellept newspapers we are
now publishing in Columbia. THE REG
ISTER is the only paper ever published
at the capital Of South Carolina which is
conducted as are the leading dailies of
the principal cities of the country We
have an able and distinguished corps Of
editors-gentlemen well known all oyer
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles ;-meh who
have served the State and the South on
every occasion when the demand arose
for their service, aud who may safely
be depended upon as reliable leaders of
the Democracy in the line of Journalism.
THE DAILY REGISTER is n twenty
eight column paper, p by SO inches,
printed on good paper and with large.
clear cut type, containing the Latest Tel
egraphic News, Full Market Reports.
editorial matteI on the leading occur
rences of the times, and repletc with in
teresting miscellaneous reading. The
Local News is full and interesting, one
editor devOting his time exclusively to
that department. Our correspondence
from Washington and other places of
note gives an entertaining resume of all
the important events of the day.
some minor changes, comprises the con-
tents Of the Daily ut $3.50 less per an
mum.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER Is large,
handsomely gotten up eight-page paper,
% by AZ INCHES, containing fDrtY,eight
columns of reading matter, embracing
all the news of the week and tue most
editorial and local news.
Daily Register, one year.. .Oo
Daily Register, six months........... $50
Daily Register, three months......... 1.7J
Tri-Weekly Register, one year........ 500
Tri-Weekly Register, six montds.... 2.5C
Tri-Weekly Register, three months. 1.2C
Weekly Register, one year............ 200
Weekly Register, six months....-.... loo
Weekly Register, three months....... 90
Any person sending us club OF ten
subscribers at one time will receive eth.
er of the papers free, postage prepaid
for one year.
ANY person sending us the money fol
twenty subscribers to the Daily may re.
tain for his services twenty dollars of the
amonnt; for twenty subscribers to the
Tri-WeeklY, fifteen dollars oft the amount
and for twenty subscribers to the Week
ly, five dollars ofthe amount.
AS an advertising Medium, Ihe Reg
lister affords unequalled FACILITIES, having
a large circulation. and numbering
among its patrons the well-to-do people
of the middle and upper portion OF the
State. Terms reasonable.
For any information desired, address
CALVO 6 PATTON,
Proprietors, Columbia, S. c.
m.Parties desiring copies of THE
REGISTER to exhibit in canyassing viii
be supplied on application.