Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

is- . V -"v : ' THE NEWS AjND HEKALD. jtaI <Joct tr-r?'ATClDAT>rv c ft i notwith YYJLL^O-DVALVW* O. law cin WEDNESDAY, APBIL 30, i : - 1SS7. x-:c. R1GSOJ.LS, I Br>IX0KS. I Colin w. I" XcZOXALD. ) j covered . ' . -- - ?? ; Isabella A fireman who had rendered efil-! pie?5 m cieut service in fighting the fire fieuil "Indivi in a Western city, recently died. His ofselfi campanious sent a floral pillow, on j which was inscribed: "He has gone ' turv._ to his last fire." The widow naturally "His objected to sach suggestive personal thisjun allusions, and "fired" the tribute. I qnecn Anarchy in Chicago has received a w0? to considerable backset. Mr. Roche, tho | cc' ; mayor-elect, has been a "workingman" j all his life. He carried the dinner- j exc^ir ' pail of a mechanic.it is said, for many j ra:?e years, and is proud of his record.!1101- lclBntintae meantime he kept his brain ;trea5ur' exercised, and as mayor of the metrop- ac() ''}C olis of the West he will compare very ma|n<^s favorably with any of his predeces- United The revolutionary element in Ilus- p^. sia cannot be exterminated. None of sove c the severe devices of repression have | 0'nt a any apparent effect on it. The las:! ^j,covc ^ :-^v; / determined attempt to take the life of wouij the Czar exemplifies anew the prcca- crecjjt rioas tenure of his existence. Main- j pjace - festly he may make up his mind "lo go j jn(]-1Tjc] before long. The Nihilists are a stern ^ set. They say liberty or death, and ment , they lose no opportunity to show that A.mer]c they are terribly in earnest. It is said Colnuil that the Czar would be glad to pur- QUeen chase immuni'y from darger by en- sagacio larging the public liberties and giving W3S wj his people some voice in the govern- (;0]U1 ernmeat. But he is afraid to relax. Eur0pe He is in the situation of the man hold- t0 j ing fast to the baer's tail, he would he j (jc , glad to let go, but he dare not. I majorit i It is now becoming quite clear that the English Democracv will not sus- ,. ' , . ,, ? .. _ . his ent( tain the policy of coercion m tlie gov- ^ C! ernment of Ireland. The Tory lead- ur^ort ers evidently take in the situation too. Salisbury's offer some days ago to withdraw the provisions of his bill * denying trial by jarv, was a confession ? in advance that he had shouldered 1 \ "e! I maintei I more than he could carry even with 777" j the help of his friends. 0:ie ^c^oli striking feature of the popular demon- j . ^ strations against this last attempt to ^ destroy the liberties of the Irish peopie is the fact that they are, or at least j j appear to be, entirely spontaneous. ^ , This adds immensilv to their force. ^ "When, the people rise of their own ^ motion to say that a thing must not ^ " be, it behooves politicians to be aware. It is said that as the agitation pro- "x- 5 Igresses, liiaasione wui liseiy juiu n. qU!. Active participation on his part wil commil no doubt bring the situation at once Heral A. Question of Harmony. There is a peculiar restlessness just right n now in American politics that is easily perceived. It is in fact thrust upon rjo-ht t< the attention of all observers; because ^n<j it is confined to no particular locaiitv. from tj. It is fairly exemplified in the recent ?tajc t< - - i-o-riMf VTo-roTnnmpnf nf thft labor move- i, H - , . ment. The strength of this party is columl now so great in all the large -cities of gives i? the North, that it can no longer be an(j 50; overlooked. Henry George polled ^yQ; 68^000 votes in the recent municipal scb00i election iu New York City, and it is ra admitted that since that time the pros- ^orm t pects of his party have been greatly ad- jmpres vauced. Bat the point to be especial- ^cas Iv noted is that this vote is drawn ru{]ime chiefly from the Democratic ranks. tt The prrty must have regard, therefore, termin for this state of things in making lt is choice of the next Presidential can- 2 didate. rninori "Where is the man to conciliate this Let , discordant element ? That's the qnes- jeajj t0 % tion. To answer it correctly is assured victory, to blander is certain fcr flp?& defeat. For our part we arc free to not say say that we know of hot one man who pr0pCr : . can fill the bill, and that man is Grover cou?sc. Cleveland. The "poor man" certain- major;{ ly has no cause to complain of his ad- sapp0S ministration. He has shown himself to jjenrv Iva IUa r*/\f rtf l*in?c /?] 1 nI1AC . ? w uiiu JL v iiv?vi w'4xiuvv ID iana and corporations, but of the whole make si people. He has lost no opportunity ses?/10n to make this fact prominent. If he is gav tha nominated there will very probably t0"prev be no "labor" candidate put in the pus^ it field. If any other man is chosen to jargon i - lead the party why then look out for jni0 jn* breakers. that th( iThe True Doctsine. I n0 righ There need be-no mistake about the ! Democratic doctrine. Democrats do ; t. !' not believe in what may be called mor- j al legislation. They "do not think 'vent il such legislation accomplishes its ob- happen ject. Tbey believe it defeats its pur- S0'ril]V pose. Laws passed to spread the f? ? truth in religion, to enforce the right *r?m rale of conduct, to establish correct minoril principles?, have produced most of the it r>u$=c ? * | Uil5t'v?I > f Ij aiiii v f uivvuoucu auu cui~ j ^rr ' fering to which men and women have j . *. been subjected in later times.?iV". i lniai"b ; ' T. Star. j unright We believe the foregoing embodies,1 We I as alleged, a cardinal principle of! ties, cle Democracy, and we are proud that we we beli can claim jso much for the party to tics; bi which we have given adherence. But abiding we must not suppose that Democrats rights c ~ never lose sight of this doctrine. In j fact they go astray very .frequently, j II is so easy to applaud the mau who i Ue ty wants a law passed to make otljer indeed men betters A benevolent motive fine wli may hide a vast deal of iniquity. The i paper, unmistakable lesson of history, how- would < I ever, is that these would-be reformers well-m< need much more watching- than the once de e wickedness they would suppress. Law man w! . > 4 made virtue! When, where, and by on bin whom was such a thing ever known? Besides ; ' [. Men who think that their fellow-men ! dergoix may be reformed on this plan have not! is still i :~'? the vaguest conception of what virtue | mei;t. is. To the sum total of things they ! thing v add not a ray of light, or a strain of sheet o music. Ana yet it is plain to be seen was a t that the tendency of modern logisla- a matte tioc in this direction has lately receiv- page vt . v ~ ed a new impetus. This will be suffi- pvessib ciently exemplified by the General permit Statutes of any State in the American a Union. conseqi But all true Democrats should remem- "With ber that it contravenes the fundenmen- tion, h< riuc of the party. Even bad 1 prime requisite of a newspaper re rights that must be respected i that it shall consist in part of ne^ standing thoir infirmities, and I But it is of course not required tl nr-.f- immhpwd nmnncr the ! the news shall always be exactly tri lat may make them virtuous. nor is there any such condition i ? posed on the editors opinions. . **X. Z." and Bounties. ,, , ,, ... . that the man of tne quill is espec nbus woald never have dis- to be mindful of, is that should ub America ii Ferdinand and souj 0f truth in things erroneous." .had not given bim the peo- x, ? f ncww onev to farther his project. 1 dual effort" or '"the principle -Fnere is iae metropohtrn. dany c ihness" would fail far short of the county weekly, for instance, c forward or even maintaining those who know 110 beite.i will per* ligation of the nineteenth csn- -n coraparing the two to the great c * '. v', . ,, - s / t. paragement of the latter, as if tl Inenas at the Spanish Court, at 1 ? ' , ,, , - ? : were designed to fill the same idei cture, laid tnc matter oefore = T , ' , , r. ,, cal sphere. But these perverse cm Isabella, and she was finally 1 1 - l ' 1 TTTnn VM!IV hpinnff wp.inniStsflT.r.nK his cause. The Kin<r remain-! """ ~ 33 - -1 fie rent and pleaded" want of ,t0 "on <lebl-psying population The Queen in her earnestness lal'otl-v more enlightens , ,.T , , . . . and the countv newspaper bids J ted, "I please niv jewels, to , * l. 1, j-j T; ere long to be appraised at its : e money. 'but ner sacrifice was , ...... . . nt . , . value. Its distinctive feature is imred. St. Aiiffel, tne Conrt 1 1 ? course to give the local inteihgen 2r. advanced most 01 tne monev ? . ,, ? -. , ~ , , .. * But in this connection an all-imp friends of Colnmbns tne re- ? ? , , , ? , rT. . ~ .. taut fact heretofore overlooked is n ivBarnes' Iltstorv 01 tne , ,, . g^tg, * becoming generally appreciated. <>,L\c"n,w <v v, ? r-.ius a advertisements arc a part of the 1c .. ,news. A moment's consideration from the rmbhc treasurv. ,,, . ... _ la month's experience will suffice sident Cleveland were to . x . . - ,. , , , convince a s: gacious man tnot this uough of his saiarv to send , =, ,, ,, true. Tlie advertisements that 11 expedition whicn should , , r the North Pole "X. Z." unt here' 6P8Jikin5 generally, art a totallv different character from th claim tne result as a , . ? ,, that are published in newspapers to government. \ve would , . , . . , A , ... , . . larger circulation, and the wike-aw le credit where it belongs to the c , ' j man wno wants to make a good i , - r, . , gain or a paving" investment will vorld owes the Spanish govern- ? \ = ... f , fail to consult his coantv newsoai lothing for the discove.iv of m , . * 1 a. The obligation is due to those wTTo do not bohevo H w? ms and his friends and to tje columns of THuJ.EwSASB.tEiL L .w k if* fVlrtir O TO Isabella. All honor to this iOX 11 lwclyuuiwulu ia ?"? us wemai), li'ce Columbus she then-convinced of the trnth of it j ser than her generation. have an>" sovt of reputation for c< nbus tried every kingdom in 111011 honest}, ^\e will set em up. for a "bountv" and he failed . T- . . . . si- JPLE.l roil .1 I'.lIJi TJiT.lZ,. t. If the discovery of Atncnca fpended upon a vote of the Messrs. Editors: Institutions v, this continent would now learning whether supported by pul le possession of the Indians. or private munificence, are in a m< ?r than have voted money to ul'C the property of the public, and irprise, the "majority" would common consent are amenable to p ucified Columbus for holding lie criticism. This privilege is "? rvi?Ar>Avff r\ f flwitt* hodox views." They wonui t?pcujsn ?-iuywi. it him upon the rack as they friends and supporters. ileo. It is charged then with deliberati this is the great objection to that the method oftrial and the sysl Dry which "X. Z.?J and others of discipline resorted to by the fact in; to commit the keeping ot all of Erskine College in the Decern to the majority is tosurrender to troubles in that institution, were al ectivc mediocrity of the world, unwarranted and unjust/ and with tie the quick brain and gen- proper precedent in College histc irt of genius, down to the dull This may be strong language to < t and sluggish heart of common ploy, but the charge is supported len. We are opposed to over the law and the evidence. If it is 1 io:?. We believe in ireeedom. let those who are in authority tin re abiding faith in the efficacy and who are the guardians of "libertv" which has alreadv honor and good name of Erskine, s s o-reat." " t0 au impartial public the fact ? '?- - r? tbeir action, and their points and 5." and the Columbia Record. thorities by Way of vindication. Early in December last au outr correspondent "X. Z.", in a was committed upon the property xiication to The News and the College, recitati-jii rooms w d of April 7, makes the fellow- broken open, books were thrown < .. t , 4. aad other depredations were comi riling declaration: wd of a? 4,graTaled uatnre. cur country where the people have, therefore, designated the ac ontend that the majoriy has the an outrage, and "its every part and { lorally, as it has the power, to eel to be of an aggravated charact< atever it thinks best for the Can the zealous defenders ot the and the minority has no moral ulty put it more vigorously T Can -< - <"I"~ - 1 ! ~ *--v ) pi?Ydlb il? UUCI1CC UC IUUUU tu UjJiJCUA. Uivig "X. Z." proceeds to deduce uous? The crrme was committed lis assumption the right of the- l"7e tiipc?the situation dema .. , ? -e-a an luvcstcgatron?neuce tiie li:C1 > no nrany things*"\\lnch we con met for action. Wko committed : has no right to do. A'ud the offence was the dominant., all-ab$? bia Record quotes the letter, ing inquiry. Students of the inst : place In its editorial oolumns, ^0I1 students of unquestionable c: ,,, , j ,. acter and excellent reputation, y, Idlv endorses its deductions. arraigned on suspicion. V/hel vould like to inquire from what upon suspicion, sufficiently strong of ethics our friends derive warrant their arraignment, it mat oral principle? Will thev in- toe purposes ol tins arti o ttt_ 1 j.,.* 13ut thev were taken up, and an is. ^\e aie lather distinctly u?Qiuati011 after its kind, was g sed with the truth that one's through with. The first step in of right and wrong must be novel and unheara of proceeding 1 :ntarv indeed, when one can a fitting prelude. ,at these principles may bode- . ,T"ese young gentiemau were , r 1 . . into a room, locked up, and they vf ed by a vote of the majority, taken one by one 10 liic inquisil fortunate for the world that room of the faculty, and subjected and ihe Record are in the an examination touching the chai t? but whether as witnesses for or aga themselves, or for or against ti is see wnere their principle will fellow-students, wa-, and is, a ma . If the majority has the moral of ignorance with these unfonut )do "whatever it thinks best siudents. They were not permitte< whole," why can the majority haye_shown them the out\vaid ies] ,r J ? of being examxnea as gentlemen, v , with M. Proudhon, thai all t^e accompanying presumptions ty is robbery" and proceed to honor and good character. ite it at once? Again, the There can be no explanation ;y in this conntry own no land, this conduct except upon the fcypot * , . , ,, .. sis that in the very inception ot t e-that they sioold say with extraordinary tria1 these young i George that private property were assumed to be amnion liars;; is inequitable and proceed "to whether in their own trials or in lort work of I he parties in pos- tl'*ak l^civ mellow-students, t ? .? r, ,, , . T> r 7 were regarded as utter!v unworth; , will 'X. Z. and the j.,ccoul jn tj.;S matter we are t "the minority have no right lelt to idle speculation and !o doi entit?" But it is neekles-? tc A member of tbe faculty, in respo , he analysis anv further: the to a letter ^ot inquiry upon this s t jeer, sigTimcanuv saiu: "vvu ? ' friends when translated suci! crejeiice to their statement a elligible English simply means usually given to the statements of i minority in this world have dinary guilty parties." It seems t. ts which the majority are bound *rom this official confession, (so speak.) that the moment stuuents w sect. Whatever the majority /har?d with an oflence, they w > best" it may do, aiid the supposed, assumed and taken to ity has no moral right to pre- guilty by the very tribunal authori ." The rights of men who to sit judgment upon the issues tc , . ;; , , tried. And thus prematureiv assi to bo m ibe minority do not | ? ^,t> the stad^t. chargld>m from the nature of things, but i before trial, ruthlessly rhrown j /-. r\F fnn I ilif? rjiiixwrv r?f "nrtiin j v .trnjlLV T V 1 i I H/UvC'lliai VU^/UVliJ V* ? " v < ?* W vtvivgv J w - ~ ? ?; i C7 } :y. This is a new gospel, and* ti?s;" , , * 4: ? ^ ^ot only then were they denied :sse? out ti.e .oiit<-r} t^ie presumptions of innocence, and in 'new. 7 Tne doctrine of the investigation of their cases, adjud iliiy of the majority is crude, to be common liars, but thev were eons and heretical even offered bv this extradorin ielieve in the n-hts of maiori- court, the opportunity of making g ei.e^em ine ..= ms 01 majoii tbeil. innooeuC8 5V the ordinary me larly and logically defined, and 0ds of defence. eve also in the rights of rninori- The same distinquished member at we have a deeper aud more *be faculty heretofore referred to, faith in the ^udectruc'ible reply* to a direct and pointed inqo Iaiin m ine iuaestruciioie as t0 wbether the students tried j ,l n2an* expelled, were permitted to sub proofs in defense, said: "They w A Xciicm Xewspaper. allowed to make statements th onld be an adventurous fellow | jt jg KOt surprising, therefore, ai who should undertake to de- j the disclosures thus made, that wl tat should now pass as a neevs- j the students demanded to know u] Anv resnectable definition ! what prools the faculty had ba 3f course exclude a ?rcat in anv their act of e*Pulsion> lhe-v shoulc] 3i course exciu^v, a = rcat man\ j met witli the siartjin^ repiy that iaaing journals that would at ; proof was something that belougcc clare eternal war against the j the faculty! The proofs were not i 10 should thoughtlesslv impose i closed, the names ot the \vitnes T?elf such i hazardous i?.fc were withheld, and to-day, inroc i.c.t sue., a hazaiuou? Qr gUi|tv expelled students i there is nothing that has ?n-1 witgout"the fac!S upo;i ^hich 2 daring the last century and theory of their guilt "was postulate undergoing such rapid develop- The statement thus givei. is bt The modern gazette is some- recital ot rhe facts as vouc! -. rr . for bv gentlemen of good charac cry different from the news And\vbat must be the verdict of of f a hundred years ago. There enlightened public upon a system ime when it was' altogether a college government that renders j: r of news, and the editorial sible thc perpetration of such an c v *1 rage, alike upon thc honor ot a. <h2 irre- st^eut> au(j (]ie fair name of an le editor cou.u not of course stitution of learning? Will the this state 01 thiugs to continue propriety cf such conduct be qi nd a place for hi$~opinions was iioncd f?r oue *ndmeut under any c aentlv eventual!v found ceivable state ot facts/ aenuy eventual round. ^ What think you of it, Messrs. I out venturing upon any aellni- tors, when the scheme is sprung Dwcver, we may say tnac me j yonug men wnu iiuu j.ui >wu - . v~- ' ... " : - V* . \ - r;. S ' ... >/ -.i-iW-'-. :>-- . ..- 0 : v. ~cr_.* ' ?' '>?y is the confidence and esteem both of tnm er-r vs# students and faculty? ffifHA S - ?t.l , ' Lock young gentlemen up like com- * * J moi), vulgar, vile criminals I Oh! neJ shame, where is thy blush? m- The separation of witnesses in the poiltk . .\11 criminal couris can scarcely oe ae- . tC(j nominated the righteither of the State's "A*" attorney or of counsel for the accused, The:; ; . e a it is more properly a privilege lodged country L in the discretionary power of the :rs. court. So extraordinary is it that it is prcSwft-. '. g, : in(j but rarely resorted to, and only when many Er " ID . the case is a desperate one and wit- +in]]v -fi- <c in nesses are known to be without re- -p- *-. 'ist spectabilitv or character. A resort to xiospi' .3 : ' : '' - A/lt/v*?f K?? 4-V> rv nnfK/\mf*AA jLZ /\>-t rs US- Mit;u uii CAL vuiciit uy iug ouiuunwca LIUXID )CV of a college of recognized worth in fj.?j ... : dealing with students of respectabil- . 1 ity, is us unwarrantable as it is inde- HI tlie L ... >i ? .. . ics feasible, and calculated to inspire the cressir1"jflv opposites of confidence, respect and j 1V1 - 1, are e'stecin. deaths We so farther and assert, that not among OU1* nesS. "sir oo'viftbepractice nnder review iade- Jonal and lai iair fensiblc and without proper warrant, ~ A ...7.. full but it is unexampled in the history of tre(?lieiu SS sc;-i:*ctriV' ' "*,T" aaI I/./^a 1 n thie m -~j vl/ '*? jCV > 1*1-.-. 01 UU) W.1C5,iU tuWWM..v. *?!* ?.?*. ...... .. We have been taught to believe that -fi__ '.. the ideal method of governing and CiU.es, CC-^.iia'i'.u ... ,or" training young men in this position parent rer^JOn.or linde ow and relation in life, is to inspire in 'VleprGSSiO1! S" Its them that hi^h sense of honor, bora of -n " 7." )caj manly and honest confidence in their really O.jVivJvL :>y integrity a;,a veracity. This is the prostration, 7,'iiifll is or guiding principle in the government of annrnr* n f j o to Fanisa.. University, of the Citadel ^ a ; is Academy, of Newberry College, of "Willi ali l::Cl!r griei fJ - ? - rm p are Woiioi u College, of the South Caro- JLiiese lucis are " Hint College. And who will say that Thr--^ j.v ' 01 experience has not richly demonstrat- . ^ f vc ose ed its wisdom? tlie nation. 'jL.'.oy ; of In Erskine College, it seems, that swings of its tyox-'T ave the word of honor of a student is JL.:+E 'p* taken for "no more than that of an ^ "j C -'lv 1 )ar" ordinary guilty party." What a dam- strength and \70iUiil not aging confession! In the Virginia Dess ari(J )er. Military Institute where the system -p ^ ltcjj is, and should be, more rigorous Jiveiy ^one filCTiiu. severe than in the majority of tl causes. Vv'iuit arc tIi fniiporAs.it is sufficient for the cadet 4*. ?.t?] uot charged with an offense, to enter his ^?~v md emphatic denial and the matter is plain: Our v;e:0U3 >m- ended, unless the party preferring it, habits: our cr.Vf'-- ? ? confronts the accused with the testi- : monv against him, and in that institu- eab au'1.<tion of military rigor and of trial by tense me::i:5.: court martial, the defendant cadet is arising <v" * ? aflbrded every facility to prove him- 7i~Y _ self innocent of the offense charged. DlOIiey, po 3lic in the University of Virginia and in the fears P.nu i ;as- the South Carolina College and else- v.v> , : by where, the word of honor of a student .v*., w k"~ V ,' on trial is taken as absolutely oonclu- stimulants; onr i: u0" sive, unless the proof of guilt is posi- turning (r V i .' o 11 t?e tive and overwhelming. . ? ?> iive But whether th?se students were D1out _ common liars are not, or whether they OUT . ue?j>Ji-r'3 \\.iH3 committed the depredations on the -nay any r";2 )"~.r ' college or not, surely it can scarcely ? ? I V. :em be esteemed defensible to take from p^asui'^ Qi llty them what the law in its humanity bum lilVi? ale at w and wisdom vouchsafes to the common -?]? lu criminal, to wit: "To meet the issue T ,"" , of guilt or innocence with the proper tuC ^rRVi'V^rclS. out and appropriate proofs." Was it not The iVom 1 >ry. enough of?I was about to say bar- ^..r 2in- Mrity, when.the faculty refused to , have them confronted by the witnesses A tTVO^S J)yzr>(-. - who bore testimony against them? j* coated ill the \*erv 10t> That the accused and" the accuser + . , ' iv- Z.: *re, might be brought face to face? This tae orgiir.? 0 , ' vsac the much is sacredly secured to him who Hatioil r.I: ".aon. I murders, as well as to him who steals. ' f Not content to take from gentlemen . ;'1 " 7 'V t a in the trial of petty college offences p'^V'ca, lx>3 ' "-.e OO the constiutional rights guaranted to ir^aue'.l, io I: ifiXtllb persons charged with high crimes and ,.n -a-K-n fi(,va I. aff misdemeanors, but thly practically e\'a \"ae j" Ian** o^neorl students thA ri<rhL &' -- -0 Tt!ll 'TO $r/i ? ere "^*v --?? ? --0? )lU and opportunity to produce testimony KrTVOwS TK'OStl'dt: bearing upon the problems to be solved- r..f It is not asked for young men circum- , v'": .---b0, t as >tanccd as these unfortunates were, tue rr.;<::.t:g; a )ai* that they be tried according to the d;pl or Pel: forms of law; that they sbould have r+' * ! J- "c_ in their cases a jury of their peers and v" '*? ;'A" 7 , t^e the benefits of counsel. No, not. at loss of ST;:: di |.e-_ all! But surely it should never be es- fr.0-7 "!0t,r 0F 21 e ' in teemed as compromising to the dignity ","LJ 'x and importance of any institution, to HXtsresu in ordinary < have such cases investigated in the business: rCStleSSJieS! ^ glare and light of troth. Isitcondo- iet_ w40vt ^ civetothe discovery of the truth to iezJ ^ _ ^'tu_ veil from the accused the cowardly reason; eiuci^r: )ar_ face of the accuser? To withhold breath* foul X>v. C-'i ,ere from thfe accused the testimony of ,V ' ~ .j : c such an accuser, and then to'allow ? ft., (-KoHofonciT7D ?<?-a mfttft naiDitstion or t;.c J-Q Ul* OLUUOUIO VU bUV UWAwmw* * v vv ,?.ur ^ ters statements themselves," and without fo^ness of tliO ]p tue right to produce additional cor- , , , 1*1 robative testimony? tongue and .p-n-.inil one *To exPel peremptorily from col- strength and ambilic this Ie?e' ^0UD? men of Promise and t*spi- r&vi'v U i * :Vas rations, is a serious thing, serious in its , " . > 7 ^ character and serious in its conse- dODH!6Eu OX tiiC ?2.DI put Qiieuces; toms ^vLtich cause t ere , Th5s relult should not be reached by !, p ;v:f7n,;"! iod hasty methods, but only after a fair . e y1 J' 1' ,1" "L* ' t0 trial and guilt established beyond a use or Shaker jiztra rge, reasonable doubt. (Seigel's Svrup) to 1?,,. With the principles adopted for the . i- r \ * icir guidance. c?f the faculty in these cases, miSC*iue? a^eany l;< tter tt is difficult to conceive how a proper great remecty, pr-:;-;: iatc and safe investigation could have been Shaker ConinniuUV c to had, and at the same time a due re- vr \r - ... . anoTi. N. Y.. 13especi. )ect gard pma to the ngnts 01 toe riiuaenrs * ,itll on trial. ed to eradicate Kr 0f What has beeu said in this article i Ta r!rv +1has been said after months have PpP--'- * -. for elapsed, and time has blunted what directly an.: cor.r.v-i he- P^sions might have been engendered, fully lir,on the Ms , While we regret the result of the neu trials under review, it is not the verdict fLLIj " ^ * -? and me?h?d of procedure, we ing tLeil* tons ?JXi " the wou^ fain hold up to the public mot-ip^ *hc secretion, hp., gaze. justice. ir ? l nc ?? peihn^vacte tcfhex 7 01 Mr. Strang Strangely Wins a Fortune. " .,.,,1 Vl.:, 0 "Of Joseph Strang, a former Auburnian, *'- ?UIiU *'* ~ ibt. Jiving at Smith Falls, Ontario, is the lticKy (J i-OIl ti;o use man who drew one-tenth part of the first C'7.r, ub- capital prize of $150,000 in the Louisiana o/<u..?>. v.-. ave State Lottery, at its last drawing. To a acts SS a ?fuC aitt'l ' ,reporter he said that he sent money by ex- i , i , . Ms a ortfians. anoayro r.-.tbo:-!, ..... ?r" for tickets. For the one-tenth ticket, No. ujiroe'Jc si^ect C~- \ i !ieu 73,9S7, he paid one dollar. About six days to after the drawing he learned that he had tiie Iiei'VCS ?0 ;'? -ere drawn ?15,000. He came to Auburn and -jivo! - ere ordered the money sent to the banking . \ " . kc house of William H. Seward & Co. The its "WCr--! $15,000 was forwarded in gokL .He and +vA - * ? his wife will reside in this city.?Auburn Tlie rUi.C?..->-i i ) (jy; Y.) Advertiser, March 11. * It IS ^ ira- ? . , ire, Children cry for them, OU9 LiV? ;-?j -: .' > );?'. ? uio iiAiDEss sigh for them, stored by H iVon t sar. And the Worms die by them. . r . - . , what? of misery to r irosli .. GEORGIA WOKM CANDY. the McMaster, JBbice &Ketchin. 01 \\ie the ? ' or all other lorins o: ged McMaster's Sure Cure I ?ATny.;rt|C, ] not for Coughs, Colds, - wmuiivU. ary bore Throat, Bronchitis, _ ood And all diseases of the pulmonary organs. "RJTl T fl H ?T ^ f \\ sth- Try it McMaster, Briee and Ketchin. * jUjj I V y j|j j |j 5 M ARRIVALS * COJLimBIA. mit | ere j . em-! tier ! THURBER'S 34 and 41 COFFEES, * NEAR TO BUSIXEJ jen i CITY 30n j Sugars, different brands, sed j IS" Hot and Cold Baths lu Rice, different grades, . , I oe j ' ? - Situation quiet. 1 rtatmpal ami "Farina. j ? ' riis- !tt , , T- ^ -D 1 u 4. The only First-CIas: U1S i Hecker's Fine Flour and Buckwheat, 0i ;sos Columbia run at ?>!.*> ent j Prunes, Raisins and Currants, ,T ^ ^ ? are wv JIa? i* u'a? the ! Canned Goods ofjevery kind,) Ownek and V ed! j U a ^ ilackerei and Codfish, - ~ ~~ l,ed i v n . ???? CIGARS! CIGj ter. : New Oi leans Syrups, an ' The Consolation (all I 0f { .Meal, Bacon and Lard. Cigar. The La Heine (all Hav.ii )*)C. J mt_; JUST RECEIVED. Cigar. ti i / The Parrot and ITonkey 5c I XEW CROP GARDEN SEEDSTwith in the market. i x. j n * u- x." ' The Special Drive (all Ha nn- i many other poods, all of which ydl he gar. tcs" | sold at the lowest prices for cash only at Kangaroo (clear Ilavr * S. S, WOLFE'S* The Choice 2 ior nickel ( i * town. 'on j SHIS sa^atSSTeral "f.VSIb ycd - )*, Opposite Postoffice, near Pas ' .. - .' - / U ' ' * - ; . /> f ' j ~ ,k. ,-S.J - ?- y-v J- / .uniraoaaaPHi iiCAitS.' [IggSriJ jlP -Hard Drisk- j Jealousy? : Paarions CAPITAL PXSIZE, $150,000. L*7? I A/V . "We do hereby certify that ire supervise -. >.Pi Oi tillS thearrnngcmcntefor ell the If&nilily and j : i 2 Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana j ana State Lottery Company, and in person man- J T T T 1 03 under ?3C "r,d control the. Drawings themselves, ItJLJLJLiJLjJ and that the same are coiulvcted icith bonis eSSOll- essiy,jainimand in good faith, toicnrd all ,n>?r)l:V7i+ parties, and ire authorize the Company to "> -;-w- use fin* certificate, izuh ihefac-vimilo of our 'A mstitu- signatures attached, in its advertisements." slltS CIQ J?<3 WE IIA.VE /u cf life ^of MILLINEI -o IS do- T ^ stock this seas //-r^Zy C s? now with us, a ?. erally. Call a: ; collapse received throu . profess- "ftgoods ju: 3VP SO ' TV-, .,,?,7 77/,/th-7 Tin-.-.l-ers DRY GOOD ' ? ft Is c/it ?wc.v .a-'vww vw v 10 6N'-"' ^ will pay all Prizes di-aicn in. The Louisiana ,.' ." State Lotteries which may he presented at BUGGIES, ] :01 SlU- our counters. i 0lit ?")- J* K- OGLFSUT, Prey. Louisiana. Nat. Rk. * PIEUEE^ANAUXjTres. State Nat. ISk.'- GROCERIE I'SO-CaiiOU. A. BALDWIN,Pres.NcTv Orloar.s Nat. I k; ' "S ai'ft CAIlLIvCHN. Pres. TJeioti NationalBk. j , iC*> ! Also the BE! nervous , .nprecedented ATTOtACriON! ? from v fra'i;:;'l ^ over half a million distkibtted. ? nd crone Louisiana State Lottery Company. X id nG'..or. Incorporated in 1.S6Sfor2.j years by the Start Legislature for Educationaland Charitable "* "VV *: purposes?with n capital of $1,000,000?to ;iy ilie 01 v! ich a reserve fund of ever ?">."0,0G0 has j since been added. f^\ ]>y an ovenvhclnnr.!i popular v<Jte its I I ?lld Tj:v.5. ftrucliise was made a part of t!:e present Vy * i State Constitution adopted December 2nd, \ / nannoo. s A. i) 1S7y. ' v. / i's useful- The only Lottery ctcr voted on and en- PLi yPsG T< dor.tea on lh- peovU of any kiat:. EVERT -i It never scales or posivorizs. knew the Its Grand Single Xaaibez Drawings take r ry place 3IoutMy, n:ici tJic Sc:ni-Annt:al Q > fi 1 :i*3 DrawiBgs rejjularly cyOy ?ix months **, -. - (.Jniie and JDeccnib'pr). L teiT*:;-7 ?iTtfRYZJSJTi' to Credit yours Wi-?' A FO,1'?a'?. .Flfl'I! GliAND prices. \Ve hi pert"' DRAWING. CLASS K, IS THE ACADEMY OF . MUSIC. NEW OULEANS. TUESDAY, MAY : c. ' 10? iss7?20-Stn Monthly Drawing ; the 111- CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. . ical stiv-in 2?TXOTICE.-Tickets are TEN DOL- Tn ,, t som, r?eft niter M?. OXLT. Halves, $5. Fifths, ?2. -SSXSr Avnw:5'*1- Ladf^'loot m?iience, list ok prizes. ?aw in ihe 'B< ^ of r)ov- 1 ca:>n al prize of 5150,000. .?150,000 175 pieces oi i' 1 gp.axd prize Or 50,000.. 50,000 You all kno1 OtlCS ?L1U. l grand 2'iiizr. of 20,000.. 20,000 look at them. PVm 2 large prizes of 10,000.. 20,000 Hosiery, Ho: CC , 4 large prizes of 5,000.. 20,000 a. large stoc! 3;0'ilt nnd 20 prizes of 1,000.. 20,0c0 bargains vre h y -r'0 <!o . 500.. 25,000 ti, 100 _ do 300.. 30,000 isness to 200' do ' 200.. 40,000 I% - , , 500 do 100.. 50,000 111 in K an hoiil'3 1.000 do 5p.. 50,000 b?4A***?3 So V."? APPROXIMATION PRIZES. "kr.tln p-ih-; 1c0 ApnroxiVn P1i7.es of ?300.. ?30,000 DO til tJui iyo -d(> do 2G() 2() 000 2 asylums 100 <io do ioo.-. 10,000 2.179 Prizes, amounting to ?535,000 %v"hicll V.'G Application for Kites to clu'os should be ni^icEe T -7?T IU tUv VIUW 1>1 bill; lli CVV /-^ V5 >^5 >;r.iu jOIIsC* Orleans. Hl7t7(vl if Pi I For fmtlior jaformr.tion write dearly, jrlvinpr A.'/ I! X\ it 1 rjSiCi. as :t full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express U IX^)IX li - ' 3 ; Mocf.v Orcers. cr New Yo'Ic Exc-iange la or digs i-1 nary letter. Currency by Express (atourexa pense) addressed )H, i-i"-*" > M. A. DAUPHIN, rr ...:; ],.. . New Orleans, La., .) or HI. A. DAUPfllN. - ( Ied Ox (ICS- Washington, P. C. Iy,^ nerves jfafe? P? 0, Money Orders payable WILL T, - starved: ^ address Segistered Letters to no eruaci- new okleans national bank, story. on sends REMEMBER MKM DRY WO 1-ip-^r] Tc.^-n and Early, vrko are in charge of tile drawings, is a guarantee of absolute fa mess an J integ p PI'S'sir lit rlty. tr.-cbances ore ail equal, audtliat Cot'.binings .r * ':. no one can possibly rilvine wli.a: numbers vrlil ee unless the t: ^11^'* tiu draw Piiz^. - ?ci. ** cqip rinl^ ' RE3IE3SErin that the payment of all as*, a saie omj -letalnesj: Prizes is **rARA.XT5i?J> BY FOUK ? n-5-/?v ?. * --rr.. v--?. :~rl ? C'A'nctrr r .1 ' ui ;n*u \jlit\i;i^. wuu , ? ~6 tee Tickets are si?ntd by the Presidvat or aa . PAwrrr i iris.i.ution. wliose chartered rfilits are recr^- I " i^S^est Courts, therefore, beware H T02Jl1 lluties and J imitations or anonymous schemes. ? AWhrAi 3 and an-- Tfn f? ' n~, ?,n ~fS SW liillto If 11? s on the ; * "dines?; . :;rfc; sal.; coated iiUJlire of I j APPEAL T? THE STRONGEST W?J DES] 'i t -2- sentiment yoy. know in asking to try I i -i my tailor-made suits ana my low prices. TWIN OUlI flonn- It's to your own interest. "You will be Hid CUS- Seiners "by it iii the satisfaction cf long 4? wear and the secyrity of my guarantee. tliJ dissnse It's beyond the ability of an expert inj.kp cloth to* know what is in it by looking at ui.u vue |4t. Only one of long experience in tha Q"P"DT\ Cl of J'lOOtS work knows row to fen-it out whether the UJL JLVjLI clothing is carefuilv made. You may be a Clue Tile judge or iday not. "I take both risks from ?8. TLis shoulders , ,, It's the fairest bar-jam I know?to make i Oy liie you sure of the quality and the work; tell tt-i t. *, r^:-. you plainly what sort'it is, and make you *v xu.cn l? ' '.r':"u ' feel safe in trading here. ii II y "lt- Can you fare as well as that anywhere? - n?nlrl i f'oitif T did not have confidence .vus .L; in fiie manufacturers that make these Ir flCtS tailor-made garments? Youjiioot wide of " j ^ the mark end miss getting--the best for . i:C "power- your money if you buy without seeing my iere^lstoni- beautiful stock of clothing, and what it restorpro Oi GX- i)0 not neglcctt'nis opportunity. I have 3 TJ'Oill tll(i received a quantity of knee pants suits i .t i {. ? -j from four years to eleven years, and they "liiy -.j.cGu. v.*i!l go at ;'i price that will astonish you: at Our asso: n <5V?ten ^ ou ,,vi i k"vc ^ar(l vror^t0 ^ceP ^rom 'V buying them. 1 will nut name the price C. " ^vrur) here, but prefer you should call and see be found ft these suits and learn the price. This is * '* ." -;V4ilc the best opportunity you will Have litis "> Sijffdtest season to secure a bargain for a mere trifle. nrir fif/vt 1 Y-?-roe such bargains ever offered in this city ' j'\i\ es before. These salt? are well made and their 11 at- cut in the latest. style. Xow, don't wait . , until the last mcnu'n; and expect to get HI rili'OUgil your choice. If you do you wiil miss it, hlnpa -n-nnn lor these suits will go with a rush. . When n^nrtn * you are her:; ask to see the DEGREMOXT b H it 1011. and DEAN Suits, the latest novelties in ? AWJVMA more nerv- boys'si!itsj been re- SEATS. lie depths You win Cr.d the latest stvles. The PnVp?? on t YEOMAN and the DUXLAP BLOCK are h j , > among the novelties in this line. Jus>t rc. <ir> KTr omr ;i iinffif silk hats?Broadwav stvle. . x? ji iamtfceagimi for the celebrated I) unlap u,il-r """" iienimenq ^n-a;ui stiii iiats. ond see oui ft. ij} *n 7 This' line c-f p?ods must bo seen to be s5 5 j.-* fJ 5 appreciated. All the leadin?x styles of 5 2 i jjeij fine gents' shoes eau bo found here. The qoyyipQ v.. a iJ j Waufcenphast a::d Broadway lasts are tiie oHUxLio favorites! Cali and see this magnifies nt stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc., before you purchase crlse? where. You will save" time and money by trading here. Respectfully, M. L. KIXAKD, COLUMBIA, S. C. iS PAIiT OF _ 1 'JpgT L.I I just in. free to guests, j , . | ADVERTISERS L,,.ST1?t. 3 Hotel ill! :M'MASTER 0 per I>ay j Can leam tP.Q exact COSt; "T7 j .. DISSOI ji?s, ;0f any proposed line oi:t1,e ya1ec ;.orrie->-";l i J r JT J_ mutual j " *" * A ! ; heretofore exis ! advertising m i-imerican \ je.n:m: iDCff ! i ^ ! ticc to panics ^ jpapers by addressingi?eycfan^"'e ,n, ! Jl j O ; ii'-ss at any tn ^ ' "P T>^x-, *i 9r /""V October n?xt ,..\ > <v. >-/. ! UeO. J. . JXOvV-JL Oi? V O.- accounts and c i..; ^ 10., _.x,. | . ness will be pi . r;rrar I^ewspapc? Aavert:s:ng Bureau, tomev for C0ll< OCst j lO Spruce St., Now York. . _ j ^snd 10ctc. for iOO-Pagc Pamphlet. ?.?>*. Ci- Jauiiarv 6, l": ,na 4iler) :c CALISAYA TONIC, i Jan23*xt>ir BROWN'S IROX BITTERS, British j Ui^ar, best in Oil, 3Iustan^ Liniment, Tatt's Pills, Fcl- j T)UY a ten low's Syrap of Hypophosphites, S. S. S., X) uine Dtu -* r,m?-r~- ?;.i!a.-Tnnn9 "procure * Rpst, Sflwinar Ma-1 and vou will SP SXICHT'S Sine Oil, just received. ' Kice Cigarette senger Depot. McilASTEK, 13KICE & IvETCHI>.. LLINERY BAZA AT} ? ?1. fj rE ARE IN THE FRONT AGAIN IN [NERY AND FANCY GOODS. M - --zmsmm NOWOPEN FOR INSPECTION AS LARGE AND VARIED STOCK -.(|| IY as has ever been brought to our plac*>, embracing all the leading " % arid Bonnets, and other novelties. Parisian Pattern Hats, etc. Our on was selected with great care by our milliner. 3Ih>s Plack, wliqis .ndwilltakemuchpleasureinservin.se oar friends J.nd patrons Jgenndsee. You shall be suited in style and price. New Goods will be ghout the season. Also a new lot of SPUING DRESS GOODS and r%5 it in store at J. O. BOAG'S. >2^ >S, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS at j o. boag's. y BUGGIES, JBUtHiJLJtS ana JtiAKA Jiss at -. J. O. BO AG'S. ^ - lli S, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, always on hand, at r ^ J. O. BOAG'S. 3T FAMILY SEWING MACHINE on the market. Call and get one fl J. O. SO AO. ^ spring oyeeture, B\ THE BUSINESS LEADER p. J^ILLIFORD JCO , |jj ) THE TUNE OF LOW PRICES. STRAINING FOR TRADE IN DEPARTMENT. SHOWING BARGAINS THAT HAS NEVER - ^ BEEN MATCHED IN OURTOWN. elf for being smart Glide by the high priee stores and pay our ow ive bought too many goods; don't want fe stook; buS we do want he WEABED?T?B9ieED * e piice. Our assortment is composed of selections from the cream of Fork manufactures. at our While Lawns, Checked Musims?the. best selection you ever -ylgaja >ro?from5c p-r yard to 35c. "->rM ; Figured Lawns. They are beauties, at 5c. per yard. sv our great hobby for Fine Laces and Embroideries. Don't fail to siery, from 5c. per pair to 75c. 1 * "I*? ? ? Wo InMnnt rAnm menHni all thp Oflrtd hi H. U1 VT1UYCO, YCiJT I/UWIW. JIM uuivuua wvai w 0 _ . ave in store for your, bat come and se? for voiiself. - Q. D. WILLIFORD & CO. * 'jM : Carefully. Decide Wisely. Act Promptly. ^ ? ? niTO (iiiiiiii M k uyu&liA A A IAJ w u OUR SPRING STOCK A.LK FOR ITSJiLF, AND MAKE FRIENDS ON ITS MERITS. DS, NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, SHOES, El .( ' - ' -L-' - ?"-i-_ r..v. <- . trie, quality ana eiegaace* wiia prices st-wcuy iu,u. s?ic ? ci.pct.valkoi tba goods makes their merit perfectly plain to the buyer. We r when they give complete satisfartion. Respectfully, J.M. BEATT <fc BRO. and PrettyT | Moffall'S Slllt M . | Cotton Plantersj . jg WILL OPEN, DROP AND COYER ON ANY LAND. >' " . EtE TO CALL AT- ' . : TION TO OUR 3TEW IBOX FOOT / 3 - . PLOW STOCK, IG- STOCK,! :M LONG HANDLES, BOLTED TO BEAM, FORWARD OF THE FOOT. ow open and ready for ?^ The following line of goods I offer "bar-1 SPECTION! jptoi": | Fire Dogs, S ovels, Tongs, " ' ' ^ j - Fancy and Plain Baskets, . y clothes Hampers, Laundry. i Lunch and Market Baskets. ' - : I . " " .r , J Special: One New Dining-Room Safe and Two Wash Stands?nice home manu- v ! factured and cheap. j J. H CCTIMIUGS. ??gj I Headquaiters for Stoes, Tinware, House ' i. j. 11 v J, *11 | Furnishing Goods, Carriage and Wagon % rtment in all lines will; Material -;j ill and complete, and j THE CELEBRATED i, NEW HOME I SEWETG mCHIKE. AND PR1TTY. 4gg||^ ! .aranteed to be as low ket in-the South. Call \ AND SLIPPERS. j Igp SHOi2S F^K AU< g -AND IS? .- ..2 j The Best and Most Popular S?w* I t? | iag Kachine^S I ON THE MARKET. r T ~ , Note some of its Most Excellent Potato ">a \j Ot of Juno Corsets he Above Gut. t IT IS FOR SALE A f PRICES TO SUfifc ' "3 THE TIMES BY M ! K. W. PHILLIPS, ' ,.M | Xov2fx6m TIXXSBORO, S. a ' .p BRICt & KETCHLV. j $25,00^00^^4 -UTIOK NOTICE. JJf (f^TTH sidled hiving dissolved by! ?ttt iKreement the partnership j WELL BE Pin> FOB tine: under the lion name of I lDBTTfl7TIW PHOTEE WDIDDTOQ *(?>&?<}. hereby jtI.oiw-n JuuHJuiUiIitt bUlilili nuATFlaUk indebted to saiu fcrmttetj ^ withdaTcost such indebted- j * \ Premium, * $1,000.00 ; ^ ? ihe. 15tl>of 2 Premiums, - 8500.00 ?aeh Wg After that date their notes.! ft Pr?miuir.?. - S250 00 u , , ?ther?evidences of iudebW- 25 Premiums?- " $100.00 ** ; / >*' ^i it iifc/ttc hands of an at foo Premiums, $50.00 " I "TRILassise* tSoRSilEfc " ?oSo " f c. E. LEITXEB IflOO Premiums, ?iv?w 33" ! jr * fnll pftrfjr-nTara <m<3 rHrecttOng 806 QiW' larlneToypoaiidof ABBCCKLsa'ComBi . ceits package of Gen- ~ rhaar Long Out Tobacco, TUST RECEIVED, one et a jjcok of the best Frcneh U Imported Koyai Ginger Ale. Also, Paper gratis at ' one Cask of Genuine Export Beer, at vR| JTWTHABENICHT'S. F. W. HABENICHT S. ?I