University of South Carolina Libraries
THE ! passioned whim of HEnexvs and herald. | er: ??/ rgn { Grcenbacker# want VpUItUxHlSV EVERY WKDXESDAY ! traditional ideas of I secure an abundan -!?T? I II- .~D,. J.a I |?ra j lie lAii*jr wrv ~ .j s-tt 7 j */-? vanced Wfrgi in Mm in?\vo - ana -fHerald -?Co. ! . , * * * i new* that r?a?e g? ' *" ; (ier. He might ur< W. D. DOUGLAS, j V j plan, ami claim to I I J AS. <5. DAVIS, $ 1 adrancsd wing ?f a HI - - I construction organi |P||jpp| terms,ix advance: i>; certain thai such jjp tear si.sw Cfay or Webster w J *ix >6oat:i? To to sanction it; but . .. .. .. be * Democrat as t :AD VERTISIXU RATES, CASH:. conslrutd since the luckv rctolutions c b. One dollar a square for thr first inser- nrITin(,raf;~ a f fc? * a and fifty eruts f??r each subsequent democratic pany | uscriiou ?i?-c;ai rales :or contract ad- treasury plan it wo vertiscrs. out of existence a Mama^t* ami death notices Jrte. t Uejjuiar rates cnarjjed for obituaries. strict construction ] Orders for Job Worn solicited. And if that measur iju-.. the settled policy o * t r t \t \"o r>/\ t > c\ c c* the nature of oc WliNNSBORO, s. C. fUch Jcti wtmld changed as if a c*i u* i ? l> ? i .> . l?e!d. and the ol Wednesday, September 2, : : : li>yi , ,, . , placed by an mstri ==^z>. ~ strolls', centralized Thosk scientific rain producers out trati?n, instead of |b| in Texas must litre been sending rain s?uch string fjorerr _i i?.Ti an ?l.?v miiT nn.fi hie with h:s?h c IJtLM'Ul >? Ill:i50i?iu. x> i n-_. , let up for a while. We don't ue?d any pines#, as in tke ca more just now. E?ipir?; bu', we The late James Russell Lowell wa. ",',,'^11'tl^Toie^ a very senial ma,,. Ue serr,-,t a? t|>| b(. ft minister to England with saob tact as ;i r,?rs ? to please the people of both countries. . 1 ^ 1 2&jreu m u mo?i lie v? i 11 be remembered no les* for his . ajaiiist tlie ?*ijcr^ac bread;h of views than t?>r hu literary . . . * tral aullioriiy at akil?t). m n hare seen Mid felt t .. i.,i,n tui-5tr !??- officials in th? Slat UV> 1 1CI U9 iWlJtl i iiv member that sugar is ?o cheap because ri^ht- of the peo^>l< it conies in tree ot duty. Then own- the bcke?ia vt t sider how much cheaper other things which they got pu would be if lher could be imported generally do. Th without being sitl j-icted to tlie exac- very year a most d tieni of the McKenlev bill. Oongress to *ra*p *qb_ tiens. The French press seems to take 'le- After a!i thie i? ^.nniatniffthp rnnsi alarming u-ii()i i. Istorie* about Emjwror Williams er4(Cij support a i health. Besides haviag every disease fies Democratic trai that mau ban hare, he is now smd to ^j|] jur? |^U4e ? be crazy, and imagines himself to b? a office holders i pope or something of the sort, holding pewtrs as have fantastic relieon# services in the dreamed of? middle of the night. He is said to The sub-treasure have broken bis knee Trhile trying to WOuld be appoint* throw an officer ?Terboard a ship. The 0f the United Stat* Gennan press vehemently deny the?e t>ats tk? Coustiiuti* ^ Ti-1?, but certainly the Emperor is ^{I1| trould h: |||uess and eccentric to the last decree. 0f fixing the pri l? ,, brought for depus: rumors concerning Mr. Blam? * . F . . , . . bi? IriendK and ii?ji ma} DC SCC J'Cil /x Preporter of Tns Ntws and Herald c*u:d MlHP visited Bar Harbor the other da*, and ^ec*li*e Washingu found Mr. Blaine "toting"stove wood Si*ce lllc United into the kitchen for Mrs. Blaine to ccok *uei1 with^ac its 01 dinner. She threw a tlick that was onlj in iu own c?t too long for the stove at him, which ke JeP?*itor would hi cleverly dodged by turning a double cur'"? redress, hand sprinsr, but the miksile struck the All this is coutr reporter in the eye, and he saw no ideas, and ve hi* [more a* he fled precipitately, with the woai &au *xperiei \tramp bull-dog at his heels. The ought to be the po! Blaines are,quite lively at preseat, in- <2?veniiaeuf?le eluding the buli-dog. l&tc home wflUir?, a * - for them that doss It is hardly tie highest statesman- witbin lbc Daie of hip, we fear, that imperils certain per- (jon? sous to go about telling the public that ^ reaSQu the TintW sjivs that anrbodv ? *,.nrn 1VW v? - " Y ill T 3V IUL xiv/ix^ that warns to borrow money at U'O pteS; i8 ^ tw ? ^^MMnUj^wDodrel. There is a we3t; aild ,vere ae ^ =S?lft?^fqaotios words out of iheir con- orLrinallv aectioa which ie absolute]/ mis- Stateso?t?ie y0rl leadinj. Unless their speeches are ture? of fhe fr( pitched on a higher plan than this, Thev have not the people may We led to suspect that the hay^ They doir, C.rUf ?c ?nf rwarlr* aoraiost ButlerS mi i "D,8 "* " " Aiiev xiavu wen xc Mi argument, but fcr his seat. "Woterer be(yiunin<r Xhe ? W -V0Q do' Bet6-r Pri-'(lrink fair*" received "their lai, m Bv the way, what do the?e opponent* o-overnment The ? of Sfenator Butl!er think> Supported from th< m about the ethic# of passing laws to lands> Throughsi ??f make the government lend them public ^n-oark harp 1 m moutr more cheap., than ,he r..t of tZm tb. public can ?.t it. Ullion k a freat g He , "* , eggs for them wlie ggg Tke colored people will hire es- tv H hibiu at "K Exposition. tatkm st;.ctch(.d s m As wi? be ?e" b-v 1,c,> colum" craU were power m ti,is raorniiif, a meet!us was held here om. Xorthwcstcr? H Ust Friday nijht, but on account of marasweIlbe toi tne rain aim jack ui mat ?aiku?ue ?iu~.4u?? , , . avrav, altogether. Kw "Srercuemeut necessary t. bring many attempt t0 alTay c I oa,'lbe meeli,i= oot ?? bt not to foilov m tended as it should have been. Rev. sa(3e. for ,he Soutl M Nelson is working it up in this Slate, fei,iu? ?,cat|y ft.( M will hold meetings throughout the u0nju* ^ tl,a tSUB conutr, and KHolher in Winnsboro, in 1/%, AA ? , . -' ? , ' ueretl on other sec m the >Mr?u "f ",e 'cl'cme; S:"ce the course is to mak m emaacipation the colored race has H a ^ If. m>de sre^t progress, ani they ewe it strict, con K t? themselves that they should mani- a cessation 0j m feat a deep interest in this matter and , reduction iu make a worthy a?d creditable display watic, Alliance, h? m _ at Raleigh. Fairfield ha. a. many womd relieve the b W* thrift, eucceisfnl and intelligent col- ??? 1 -- n?w Mtlllt* ill I Vl fk B orea ciuzcu* ?w ? ?? , . . t ... CEDAR (2 RI btate, and we hope that they will come _ W lorward and do themselves justice. Cedar Creek, i I ? ^ Special: Rain, rail tik An I'ndexnoerstic Measure. The creeks have fee It i< a very difficult thing to discu?s ^ave ^C8a >ea! the subtreasnry bill, because it is so ^ damaged II faulty in every particular. According bridges are wreck to all Democratic construction, it is io? muc^ rki" f?1* 1 ^ bsol'i'.fely outside ot the pale of Mr. J. W. Wooti Bfyfe ' constitutional legislation by Congress. a critical condition ||jP& Its advocates rely upon the most ultra better. ^ ??(( nfpftnorom wn I P Dojlgt 11DtiOIl ^1. J. BrOO vi ?? mvw was thought to be superseded by the ot Au^usi higher law of necessity, and they stretch at Mr. J. Ii. Brooi th*se limits * good deal further by ^r* Edward W< "analogy,'-' and then they proclaim the Columbia on a ri?,i perfect cous:itutionality of the mb- There will be an treasury bill. By such proce<2ure? ut Blvthewood ue they could justify any measure that a ^erf> Stokes, Kinsh wajoritr in Congress may see fit to pee'ed. pass. The whole pith ef the bill de- * here will be a pend*un the clause that makes the at Pine Grove com Government lend money at 2 per cent. Sunday in Septewl Xow there is no part of the Consti- Mr. G. Y. Lii.gf -- * ' -1 - two fV>nr S? ttution that can oe lonureu mio ui:v ?t ? such grant of power. That ongkt to water. | be enough to kill the bill with atir one There will be 110 | that calls himself a Democrat. lie dings in this sectioi | mar be an Alliance man, and advocate ! ? the bill, because the Alliance has never Good made a rccord vet as to a constitu- looks are m01 , . ,, . per.uinfr upon a hez tioual course of action. lie may ai^o tlie vital or^ns. if 1 be a sort of Republican ?the broadest >"ou have a Bilious L ?j ? .. , be disordered you ha sort a^d support it, because some and if your Kidneys "*"* c ^1-/1 Ci?r?no ;u- a Pinclled Look. i>ei ?m? itepuoiicau* ui me xu?u ? vou will have good lo a& hare held that the constitution is a Is the great alteram|ja^ mere bit of history, and inast yield, at rectly^n^tl|ese^vita! ^ail times, to the will of the people, even p|exion.? Sold at Mel Hkftat will be but the temporary, itn- m's Drug Store, 50c. -mm nrtf5wx>?a?nB?BMcaaa?p a?Exaaawi a majority, as in y. jr. c. j. for us. ?COHstl UCtiOn acts, state Secretary TTynne will Eadeavor t" x enbaeker, for the Organiz# a Branch in tViansbor*. j :ed t? overthrow all Messrs Editors: Within the next few ; <= wefts Mr. W. A. Wynne, State Secre- j UliaiiUV) ill \Jk UVI WV ce yf fiat money, tary e?f the Young Men's Chris'ian j 2 , becaa^e some ati- Association, will visit our town and s past tira^s uitered endeavor to place here what has been ! J >od Democrats shud- needed for *o long, :i branch of the I L the subtreasury Association. To ui.l him in his eforl, 11" belong to the ;no>t I perm is.-ion to vjre your readers n my of the?e l<<o?e (and ef-pecialb the voting men) some ? izatiou.?, though it idea of the vv?.i king* i f ?uoh an orginimen as L'ticoln, z*tion, *bow them the necessity of t ould hare rcTused luv'ng it in our midst and note some } he cannot claim to of the benefit* that are bound to accrue o hat term has been to the town from a body of young men ' an handed together. What i shall say t V H?UUU ai.u ugu 1* 1798. Should the i* by no means entirely theoretical, r endorse the *ub- as I have been a member ot an associ- t' ?uic!, by that act, go aiiou for two jears and l.ave been I 6 the distinctively placed in ?-ucb a position in it that I o party of^the Union, can speak of the uifferont phases of its I) c were adopted as work with absolute correctness. I f the government, In his effort to organize a branch of r ir government, by the A**ociuiion here, Mr. Wvune usks t be its completely for, and I know he will obtain, the lvention had been sympathy and encouragement of the e d Constitution re- Christian men and women of the corn- s ament organizing a munity. Let it be borne in mind that ' , paternal adminis- not he (directly), but wc our.elves s a Federal Union, will be affected by the failure or sue- * iments may be com- cess of his undertaking, and remem- t ivilizaiioii and hap bering this, labor diligently to follow t se of the Gt-r?nan tlie plan I ?hall endeavor to outline. c take it, our people In lhi? a,-.ic!e I shall confine myself ? ir such a change, lo a dlscu^sioi; ot what the Young c . . ,iia T s of this State ought Men's UDrisuaw 4i?fcuuu n ie iiuu iuc | * ?r daring the la^t work it is called upon to do in the lev hare been en. wor^- Iu the firtt place, the Associ, . * hi ion is essentially a branch ?f the tlcrfrpetate cuntc>t (j?ri8t;an Church, and the objection :b?neut <.f the ceti- rui?edsome times that it is not?o conWa*hington. They iif-cted is cutidey without foundation, he ?ff?wts of Federal UecaHseits work is confined strictly to vonug men i? no indication that it it ic?peotm^ ?.ot the jg [J0t jn sympathy with iheentire work \ but eanVn-g ?>ut u[ the church, nor is it an indication, he authority from' ts ?ome.-eem tothink, that its work is r?as official* will keljt Trilhi" liiuits tvro "arrow. " , .. Limit* too narrow! why, reader, do j ?* e ?eeti thi? y.,u know that in this country alone *sperai? attempt in t!?ere ar? to-day 10,000,000 young1 men control all dec- ** ho are to be reached by our Association, a uumbe: three times as large as ... ... .. t he population of our coautry when it ' 11 l?l)H Itml Lbe ,1,00k oil'Critishr.lt? Do you know I uroiina will dehb- tbitt in opposition to our little armr J ueasuie whicj cU- 5*lan presents in solid phalanx 182,000 J Jitiou*, ??ud if puk?t-<i ot his lieutenants who look almost tn- i _ i' .. , . tirelr to the voung men of our day -to ( cc u cucial |)Uj their liquors and recruit the CO,000 ( nrekted with mch wil0 arc slain everr year br interuper- J never before lu>en a nee? Do yon know that $71.%000,000 ( uiu?t be upent yearly to keep up this * mwclJt Fjtii fi?Id liqU"r traffic? illd kn?wia2 thii> do 1 " . vi'i realize what a stubborn opposition ^ d by the President the dealers in liqaor are making against ' for ao virtually u> iu order that they may not be de- i w and b^i*" chosen ?f princely income of 1 ire the Mle uon tr ^So.OOO for each hour, day, and night? 1 ire me wie ,;oner A askj a0 }0U know these ^inys and ? :cc ?t all produce jaT u,at the Young: Men's Christian ' it. He could help Asswciauo* confines its efforts within ^ ire hi* enetnie-., and ?'"arrow limits? And now some 1 .... riu:,,(. one will ask. whr the work of the , Cl & hi ?12 C^ili ,)l HI 11 t?? \r \ ? j i"i ? ' ^ ' louug Mend Christian Association ?uniK long way oil. should be done by >oung men exclu- ( ho .u-fiv' I answer CI") because a rounjr ' ^V. .T - x , _ _ itij perrui?siu!i, and man has more influenceorer his fellow ( irti the ??rneved vwuu* me" lha" a,,-v one else; (2) be- 1 cause a young man can be reached by 1 ir? a hard time *e- fellow, more easily than by anyone el?r:(u) because the work of saving ' arj t. Democratic yu',"'S" "" and most dangerous work in tht r.ii:U? ; r say, opposed te of the christian church; (4) beoiue ice has shown us, the church in its own organization is 1 licr of the general not le4>^ after all of her voting ' thome people ifgu- meu and therefore needs s.-.me social j 14 f agency to carry oi tins special work; 1 tnd to uo nothing ^5^ beoaa-r at no time dors a young 1 not come strictly man's belter and higher natuie assert : governmental fuuc- it9elysjprumiuenilya*iwheiiussoeia.ed j with ether young men; (G) bec<u.e the average youih of to-day prefers to 1 Alliance demands j be in an urgakiz<iioii exclusively for * Democratic prmci- his own kiiiu man hi uiie?n?c Dme from the North- age and sex are intermiti-l-d. These vised by men who redone, ?hich appear justthe >ur- ; Tl ; face, nngnt be supplemented by scores J Republicans. The Gf others equally m prominent, why J Invest are all crea- thi- woik should le done by ywung ' meral government. men and fur young men exclusively. ! State pride that we If thcrc heur'rogance in claim)..? wo.k j , \ , . lor young men as the destructive omce 1 .know tvnat it is. of the assuciatioiy, it is arrogating enly j don pap from the the pnsitioii of difficulty and danger, sttlers in them have Just because the work i* difficult and 1 ids free from the dangetw, i? the very reason why we ; , , , n" able-bodied voung men, (should lr schools are largely Cnli?t in it, and place a spoke in the * 3 proceeds of public wheel that is one d* to turn the ' kindling land grants, Universe. ? ?een built These u ll5ti be'11 h5llted t(? u,e >Tli,?r ,that ; *i u .i ,!i association cannot be organized in ' > to think that the , u|. Ir)Wll) because the young men f nosft to lav irolden will not iltake on" to it. And why 1 never their pockets *bould it koi nucceed in our town when ' tig seen the Consti- it Hoes so every where else? Arc our 3 - . bovs anr wojse tha:: ihose of other fai when Demo- cofllinilI1|ties? Certainly not. On the j less to prevent it, other hand, 1 predict that if th<? ' brethren think it christian pi-ople of ike community f rn up and thrown will lend their sympathy and support, J t *1 ? l we can place in t?ur town an orjjani- ] this effoit they zaTjuu uf \outig m?n whose iuflaence * 'Outhern men, who vri!i soon 0c seen in ererv walk ??f life, 'themin their cru- And now I a<-k, if this *pporinuiiy to ? li i< pvph now ?nf- ?t*rt an associaiion here is not seized, i 1 II , 7 f; what is to become ot our r?u?i; men c the uncoustitu- wi,otI1 ?.c ul?rd> c?....ot reach?' Tlmt ? it have been squan- there are ?i>ch in our town no one < :tions. Our proper can doubt- And do you ask whv can 1 e through the Al- thev be reached by the proposed ot?aui- < emand for a re- w!"" ,b-' l!if <*?'?>'? ' answer because tue Young- ileus s stitutional Jiethods, Christian Association employs < usion steal?:, and a agencies to attract th?m thu' the 5 1 * ?in ( the tariff T)emo-; cnurcn cunuui cmi/iut , ,u nest policv, and it "f"rc- a ""'d u,c { r " rooms of the association where ht can t urdeus of all classes. lneet uther boyj!j whCH he W0llld nevcr , tbink of otiteriMg a church; and because I kbk Itexs. while in the association's room.- } ? christian influences arethrowu around ' J. 0., August 29.? hiui that will swmetimes change the } t} and still it rains. eilli.re course ot hi? lile. j ... . . There are three sides to the Young t :e? higher tbiu they Meu s Cbri>tiati AMWci?liuu-tl.o re- t r. Cor? on bottom ligm*, the social, and the physical, s considerably and The two latter are, of CJUi>e, used r ed. I fe&r there is '"'ly as means to bring ont the first, but they have proven means of the s * # greatest value. Scores of young men [ $ en, wrho has betn in win come up to the rooms of then?.<oci- 1 fer several days, is Htiuti lo have a social evening with a c game of chess or develop their ph%sical j t i. natuie# in Ibe grinnasium and tWu* he j ui and her daughter kcpt fror. iruirTpin^ the strecrs or in- , ta, (ia., are visiting h ibiiinr the saloons. If the Young j l q's. Men's Christian Association will do c )0tes is home from 'lo,hing but this, men and women of, t I w;...,[.Knwl ,1^ vnn nftf fliirik it would I rl ? j ?T IlillflVVI Vf jvm ..wW not pay us to hare it? Will you not j $ Alliance barbecue j promote an organization that ^rill keep j ] xt Satnrday. Tal- | r*?r son* from ev?rr form of rice and ! q araud others are ex-1 *isrotv around them a christian in-} ] |ria?nct? U I hare giveu t?ut a very meagre idea I r protracted meeting j of the a^suel-xtion ami it* woik, but I j t mencinjr the second j hope that the article* that \rill follow j ; >er ! thi* may brinsr out its iature more n urc'l ha? it well lUrlv- j c'e;"*'? ai,<' >l'ow tlie _ special nccal of a * j such an organization m ?ur o?ru town. ?d lortr-two feet ot August 24, 1891. * 1; less thau two Wfcd- Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. ^ n so >n. j. r. p. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. 11 nurd, of Groton, D., we quote: "Was a - . taken with a bad cold, which settled on ; n my Lungs, cough set in and finally termi- ri e than skin deep, de- nated in Consumption. Four "doctors 1 p ilthy condition of all gave me up, saving 1 cou'd not live but a I i, the Liver be inactive, short time. 1 cave myself up to my j ook, if vdurstemach Saviour, determined if I could not stay j1 ve a Dyspeptic Look, with my Iriends on earth, I would meet j a be affected you have my absent ones above. My husband was 1 a cure good health and advised to get Dr King's New Discovers* j a oks. Electric Bitters for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. 1 v e and Tonic acts di j gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it I j] organs Cures Pirn i has cured me and thank Go;! I fin now a t ?II tiMrfp TT-nmnn " Trifll hot.tlPS ! . m way estaitLjsu it? : but bitterness for hiin. I a place of rest but one he Ouestiou -Why Shotttl We Have :i Xhu.uk (tO(1, tlierC :il*C b Youuc Mon's Christian Association An- ' /l0)lus" jn our tOWU, but swered." some? Again, ?o?n; ol Messrs. E idois: Tii in v article of the j though they iuav h::ve 4th I endeavored to give \ our readers i "home," have no * n???t erne general idea of wh.it the Voung ! care them. Shall they r . . , .. . \ j lo the vices of the street, lens (.hn>iiau A<*u-iaf.?.i is, and j rei)]ace the,c vUv . wilh :0\v. when properly managed, it is j influence? aising the moral >ta:i<l:tr?l of young: I say, then, that I -hien throughout the world. in this ; liberai in construing the j ... I man. The best time to com! article it n-ili b? mv ?|.x-i?l aim I js wheu u v wW o answer to the W>i ot my ability js tender. The character he question. Why should we have a our boys are permanen - - * lw?-f.?i*<* ilu?v heroine voui "ouiiif Men's Chris?in:i Association hi ; . f ! then it is almost iui,R>ssi " .* . ! through the <;- ucibic an In asking, ami attempting to answer j riuMI],i ,no,.e j? j hiss que.-tioii to the sati-fadum ??t" uiv j Youth is the time of pos: carters. 1 shall take it for granted that | ?>iiic of my readers this hev wish weli t^ our young men, for ' *:0!e\e.lJ.a.m' n.uW 1,lC , , , , . , . ! possibilities they ean on claim that tin* e>taoli.*hmc,nt ot tins . loiwin*^ egrets a rganizatiou in our mid>t. will be a i "The eyes with which w ilns.-?iiiy not onlv to the town at large, j J0,0^ ?" nobl<Mh:n$ i- i i ?! .. uie. must Da cvf> ujl inci ?ut to everv individual within its , , . .. , , ? , back, not ot hope Iookn .inks. How it can possibly be any- Knowing what bitternes hing el>e, I am utterly unable t<> see. pointment such an cx \> those who do take this ground, how- fraught, with, will >ou :vcr, (though I hope there ? ?o?e uch in our midst) I shall only say, the same ordeal? Then vliat I hare already emphatically a?ree with me in sayin tated, that the Young Men's Christian Young Men's Christian , Association is distinctly a branch of 0UJ! ^0,,rn ^".r ou^ boyx? , . .. , i ' i i Once again, does not I10 christian church, and then a*k COmmaudmcnt imply ths hem if they dare assert that the some degree responsil1 :hurches of our town are d?ing 110 stranger within our <; rood. Fray what would be our con- are we to do with them -....fliftnf tV?Am ? T^nf. the ontl rlnnrtnus have not ilUUIi nniAvuv _ _ ihuiclies the millennium h<is jtftcr tlicin^ ?xnd it is ] lot yet come, and she has need of all business to introduce a j he reinforcements she can receive. If, crer iuto vour home Y lowever, the aim of the church and of a consistent worker iu a he association is the same, an obvious Christian Association ask juestion is, what neod is there of two brother's keeper " lie >rganizations? People ask this ques- he is, and he takes it upc ion as if the two were precious china i00k after those who an >ols swimming in a narrow channel his counsel. Tiie hrst w vliere erery moment there was danger a bor's life in a strange 1 )f collision. Though the chanuel of apt. to decide which wa^ eligion be narrow, God's pilots are in wil\ fl >w the rest of his ' :ach vessel and never, until he wills it, bound to find companion rill either one be dashed to pieces, he find the wrong sort, i: Do you think, reader, that if the aux- go doww. Is it not a pai lliary for which I plead were a menace to provide him with th .0 the advancement of Grods kingdom, jf we continue not to do hat he would not have swept it out of of our strange bovs wil jxistence Ipn^ago? ^Do you ever ask beat in bitter sarcasm ' vhr both ireignt ana passenger trams own rewaru iui hu one >ass our doors every day, and wbv either reward her ?r give hey should not all be of one kind or of encouragement. The he other. No, of course, you do not. some pleasant place in 01 riiey are used to carry different kinds euch a boy ceuld always )f traffic. And just so I claim that the svmpathv. and that t?o ' :hurch and the Young Men's Christian in* credentials or lette Association, though perhaps running Do you know that a gi >n different tracks, are yet bound for our young men are fo ;he same goal, with the sam? end in rooms and billiard salo new. The Young Men's Christian they have no where els Association ian carry s?uls to the young man, I bodly as ringdom of God that the church never hardlv blame the voungm :an, because she uses different means if thev "go down." Wh attain the common 6im? ax i-ius prcTcnticr a dutj hhcf lew organization, then, can save the likes to receive a welco ?ouls ?f some of our youn* men whom goes anvwhere. Wei hi church cannot even induce to enter he feel Taore welcome th aer walls, do we not need it in our liantly lighted saloon 1 :own? amusements to attract hi The very fact that we have the saloon keepers make churches" in our town instead of "a business so attractive if jliurch" is, in my opinion, a very anui.e our voung men aw strong argument for the establishment wonder to me is that oui >f a branch of this association in our struggle before sinking nidst. I care not liow ardent a "de- tho/do struggle. At las' lominationalist" you may be, don't "I looked on my right 1 rou think we need something here to held, but there was no rc 1- rrrUrm 1 vaflirrfl -ffllUd OOK. UIICI tiH-J5V3 TT UVia TVU i ?T iilU , i vi *-4j3 n-' auimvw urned out of your church and whom cared for my soul," tl io other deBomination will recognize? down the current of li: rhe very fact that we have denomi- and ruined bark. IIow national interests to look after is an been said: "No man k: excellent reason why we should _ hare has tried it the courage i Young Men's Christina Association mands in a young man a in our town to look after the unde- less temptations which h uominational The differences in form the world and the deril md thought of our different denomi- him, to fight each day af a,,? tntpn as evidences Of r>f nuritv and truthful lies iiaiiV/UO CW Ks V1.V.V ?- ^ ^ __ fiostilitv, and this can be corrected only J t? deny* himself w here jy allowing our critics to see us en- where none but himself *aged unitedly in a common work. would be the wiser, an-l Besides, our young- men are soon to reproach of Christ as ; ac the ruling men in our churches, than all th?? treasures md if a feeling of fellowship can be indulgent, ple^ure-livit fostered in their hearts now through which we live." :his means, will it not in after years I have net <nven all th< be conducive to a sweet harmony in an association should b >ur churches? An association work- town, Messrs. Editors, ing harmoniously in our town, might hare already trespassec iclp some to understand that in *very space, so will conclude t1 irtery of the christian church, the ieare the others f?r a fm blood springs from oae source and an- conclusion let me j ounces in its every throb, that that sympathies of the christi source is lire to Christ. of our town. What do There are men in this very town of the situation? The uttei surs who hate the very name of church. a man out on* the pathles fn their blindness they connect it with no help in si?-ht. is not : jiooia and aesponucncy. now <u? picture or uxe COIlUillUL rou going to reach them? Will you your friend- and associ; lesertthera to the devil? They hare not your natures cry out souls as "well as you, and when you ^ ?00 passion and sin tig .hus desert them, you are cursing what grip upon the impulses < jod has declared capable of living panions and then beheld forever in the highest stage of de- to unloose the band*? relopment. To f*ch, the association span-in*- voice <?ar, "Tl >ffers a side-door, as it were, for en- man billing to know me ,ranee into tJi6 cliiircn^ jidci so ug- mc no ni&ti euros for in*' itroys their prejudices that they enlist help him. for I hear ;hemselves in an army, whose com- jno- answer from anv on< nander and soldiers^ they formerly Christian young men 0 aated. ana antagonized. wnose voice is li mat suu Thus far I have spoken only of the I ask you in very sham issociation's relation to us as a help- been sleep long- enough,1 neet of the church. Let me now eit- let's do our duty! Now, leavor to show* why, aside from this, business to look after th he community is in vital need of this creature, and that is the )rganization." Our police are kept want an association in c )usv handling those who become should be somebody's riminal in youth: the rum shops in was Satan's business to r )ur midst are destroying the sub- ic should be somebody' stance of our living, vrhick is put at save him. What say yoi >nly $800 for the average man who is August 28, IS'Jl. :ober and industrious; the neglected :lasscs breed pestilence and thus affect >ur homes; our boys arc being contjijoispq Sjjaqoiy JOJ aminated by tho.?e below them in noral life. If, however, we can letter from. mrifv our homes we will in a few ears save all this trouble. We can-| Dear Herald: l write o lot a^ree with the general public who \yc have liad ruin ?n ere v?uld faiu let the future take care of . -., * .. ,l,? Lll, tself and remaiu to rex posterity. If f" lhe l"1 m"e lie leaks are not stopped pretty soon cor" are v*r>" hey will ere long becomo running' corner of Newberry and treams and then be too formidable to jM the kouth ww?t corner ne<5^* Our i;avrt nsred bt I am very much afraid ? lwre j d omc christians in our town who are ,. elfish christians. With them, it is *' t!,L* r,|,,?tor ,lie "fxt ' ;Sava my Torn," i;Take ?/y Tom out si-.ur* i:j iiu l:i?t ton if the gutter," and there is never a u?..(] i.ui.lsr will be ?*vi bought about anybody else's. "Tom." , ,.u ,,,ve ma.le cc Vs in a river, so in life there is a cur- . out. Yeur bov does not determine it j t0I^IUa".v >ear?. >ut goes with it. They not unite with Our people are acq thers iu taking all obstructions out of valuable knowledge, ta his current, so that not only "your !csso:.?, the first by the > .oin' but "others Toms* may sail ,eilA ' . , 1on, ' moothly along over the current| fo ^JO, the other by 1891. ife, and after a, voyage of peace and edge will no dvubt prov luiet reach the harbor on the otherside? | ning of pros, peri iv wilh i )o >ou not think this would be better? |)L?t,.,jc ai,<j uiav therefor* 'In union there is strength, ' and no . vhere else is this better exemplified C0l,nto nt? H?" han in the Young Men's Christian ma.v ii;ive ? ? "??cl1 mom Association. You may hold a moral too much cotton. And imbrella over your bov for a while think of the sub-tteasur nd keep oft* the drizzle, but if his , - . , ,, ,. pards*' are always found in the storm am no ')0 1 1 lf '' 1 ' e is pretty apt to" plunge into it too. to dabble therein, yet i Speaking of "boys" reminds me of much on both sides, am ho -fvW tw since the bov makes or Mnoinrfnu whlch'secma nmakes theman, we need an associ- 1 3"Tt tion in our town to look after their owu mind, I mar be pen i?ral natures before they reach their citizen, to express thai lajority. Do you say that the best prorided I throw no stow lace for a li-year-old boy is at home names. ,*ith his mother? Tint depends, 1. I think I can see son eader. en what "home" and "mother' ments of centralization lu rc to Mr. 14-year-old. Your home plan of directly borrowing nd mine? Yes, most assuredly. But the government, or indirt re all homes and all mothers like the sob-treasury. This ours and mine? Do you not know centralization is always ii lat some boys would* almost prefer free ptople, with whom tl ) lie in the streets at ?ight than to go power khonid rest, omo? Home? That word with all 2. This borrowing mon ? innate sweetness has in it nothing uuman the man, and is Tis 110 longer | kuowledgmeut that he can't stand ? of torment, j 5.!one, but i* dependent upon outside I ut few such ! ii'.l; and *n?-?re a man in Ms own J are there not; e> os and thuicioie stands opposed to ' our bors.' ni .niv independence. a so-calied i 3. But who is to be benefited by her" to take ! t!ii> aub-trcasnrr, or borrowing' from an be deserted ! the government? If any, it is only a ac when we can certain class. For I lie man who is our a home-like : of' debt, and therefore generally pros' serous, don't care a ?>iraw whether >uld be very tl?~re is a sub-treasury or not. He has pi 'erm Tonng !io need for if, hiuI doe*- not borrow u8( curb a horse ; nuney from anyone. Bui it is said it {TI Ie his moiuh | u ill enable tho.-e who arc in debt to UE s of some of , y< t out. Trne readv monev in hand 6(5 ------ - - . . . ". .. i th tly moulded, i'jenticing, is tempting, anu mtuP ijf iuen. and well in theory, but not in its practical Jo bio r?> break working?. Borrowing money is the *t d secure the j worst way to ?et out of deb!. \Y1 o 1 ?la?tie form.. are the prosperous men among' u< ^ Abilities. To ; to-ilay? are thev 1 he money borrower.-? to day i? pa*t : Xot a word of it. They are the money ^ liii-iir. i?f iut- icndi-rs, or tliO-e wh?? keep money by ^ ly lo->k back j ill-m. We all know men who are . ml exclaim, [ irquently borrowing, b-?mmin?r vr?r nj e mu-i ever i alter vear. They fall into a cnonic eo; < J:r.. i.o,,l-c ? !fS Hi:CO })US>1-j l.auic 01 (lepcnuill^ uiwh ..II- m tnory waking instead of themsi*lvos, and thu< build ig forward!" up others at their own expense. lie's: and disap- sides harrowing encourages tlie spirit elaination is ot speculation, which spirit has been 0 , who have an important factor in reducing our ^ igs, not help country to what it is. The spirit of m am enduring j speculation stands opposed to national ? will you not > prosperity. For when some go up "f15 ; we need a I 01 hers go down. If a man wishes to *t" AcM,.i..tmn in 1<?vt. nnt of debt how much better for nim to sell off some of his land h?k] "10 the fourth j stuck and get out on his own hook, it we are in j evon it' he has to commence de novo. J*" >le for the ! What advantage is there for any one rates? What to own property he i? not able io own. tau Our elders Therefore, Measrs. Editors, with tny P?r time to look present light I am anti-?nb-treasury. Ple pretty touchy | Gut am waiting for "more light." in ' Perfect stran- I had some local news to write about, s^s on never hear but my honored friend, Mr. B. Short, B?a vr~?~ vrn??c n>r>n5shf><! mo to elo^e. ProsDerity plP xuuri^ -uvii c - ? . :, >;Ani I my to the Uekald and old Fairfield ue. realizes that <ft?nerallv. B. F. Corlet. , ?n himself to ' jfn e in need of reply to pljsss. ua. eek or two of ^ town is pretty Messrs. Editors: Xot leng since I ^ r the current tn-ote a communication in -which I re- the in ferred to some of the demands of the aw &, and SDOUJci ? _ > $ pretty apt to ^^tioaal Alliance found in the Ocala Qcr ft of our duty platform and direlt on two or three of e right sort.'' them, aamely, the governmeat lend- far I^ontinnTVo m0HC-r to ^ie agricultural class at of a rate of interest not exceeding two tin; else seems to per cent, and assuming control of the u" ' her Jl word railroads. Tke sentiments contained re ought to be jn tjJC ]atter part of mv previous c?ni~ ir lr town where . / - 1 rT o-o an(j mumcation to Thk ews and Herald mo without bear- were wot-written with the intention of J*" rs of credit, engendering a newspaper controversy, f01 and "in^bar^ ^Ut some 0110 s wr^ten under the on* because ^ie iwm plume of "Plebs" has seen dej e to go. As a fit to reply and take issuo with ine uu sert that I can when, as he says, I kare branded tho ^ en ot our town demands of the Alliance as iniquitous thi rervthingelsc? Ie?:3latiou- 111 the rePPlelis ?>w me" vrhelierer made he represented me as branding do: 1, where does the entire demands of ihe ol der as ai.l."1,.a. iniquitois and thus misrepresenting pei "m?" Why^do m#t0aoreafc extent. I am not op- foi their places of posed t# all the demands of the ^1it is not to liance. d boys? The j freelr admit that the farmers are the boys should not making- any very great strides of tin for I tell you progress. ^lr. Plebs answers my th< t cxclaiming, letter by asking sere.-al questions, tiand and lie- trhich I will try to answer as ex- ?xi lan that would ulimtlv as I raav be able. sui me; no man In his first question lie says: Is it hei lev drift 0:1 iniquitous to free the toiling- masses S01 fe a wrecked from the iron grasp of monopoly? I 0w r truly it has say no. I will answer his question by lows until he ask'ng him one, and he dwells par- 0f which it de- ticularly 011 equal rights to all and 1 mid the count- special privileges to none. Now, Mr. ab< is own naiure, plebs, does the sub-treasu'y propose rai throw abont to make any provisions for the man j ?; resh the battle -^ho has no landed properly to give as . ft n/1 li A^f * ^ ^La millAC t r\ s* 1 <5 ituu huiic-tlj , CUIIUlCiai iyi ihv; auivuui lit h icuvo <.v others yield, borrow? If so, please poiat it out in ev< and liis Goii your next communication. If it has Re to prefer the Hot made aay previsions for the poor fol greater riches man circumstances will necessitate nol in this self- him to borrow from private individuals, po1 'o Egypt in buy his supplies on a credit, or, as a to < last resort, go to his employer for am ; reasons why supplies to make his crop and pay a ca! a ii:ul in our hior T?*?r ahora the cash nrice for ie i but I fear I what he consumes. Is that equal $ul 1 upon your rights to all and special privileges to his article and none? The sum and substance of -the .are one. what I hare said on that point I think J il ippeal to the will be easily understood by the most lui, an young men casual observer. Now, my friend, if am you think of you want to enact a law that will give dei loneliness of relief alike t * all you will have to de- not >s ocean with vise some b} rhich the great mass of Cor in overdrawn laboring pec^ie can get money in the pai l of some of spring of the*year with which to buy ates. Oh, do their supplies and help to pay the and in very pity current expenses of their farms; and <iis htening their yet in the fac? of that the sub-ireasurr org of your com- does not propose to advance awr dot no one ready mouey uutil the crop is made, gathered I a I hear a ue- aaa ueposueo. 101* eigmj ye* ucm vi. me liere was no its market value. has ; refuge fails His second question reads thus: Is his r soul." Mar it inquitous to want an equal chance <*ai no comfort- with men engaged in other occupa- g0i ; in our town. tiOL'8? No, it is net, and we will hare g f Winnsbor?, an ?qual chance with men in other ab? ntld respond? occupations if ther will make silver at shi ie? "VYe have par Ykloe with geid all over the world, SUj ivake up and and then give us free and anlimited pat it is no body's coinage of that metal, reduce the in- the is despairing terual revenue atui tiae system or atn very reason [ tariff laws, whick is sucking the very ^u"r >ur town. It life blood out of the farmers of the we business. It South., then curtail the acreage of ex} uin him, and cotton aud increase that of corn and wil s business to thereby make their farms ^elf-sustain- <ije i? * ing br performing a part of the wi? manual laber themselves. OUj His third question reads thus: Is it ] iniquitous to want a law to prevent tre: AJQ U3Jpi!13 speculation in the price of the produce I w ? of the farm? No, it is not; but it is if Y'KBRiiY. iniquitous fer the government te the erable the grain growers of the North- r<?p n August 25. w est to deposit their grain crops and ans rv sreniuw or keep them off tke market and thereby 0bl - i * enhance the value of what produce is Th " \ ' left on the market. Now, mv friend, fta fir., l.l thjfl lit J 'Kw (l.ntV y I WflO ^Tlli WO tiuvuiuu kjj buuit XVI" especially ?o > Why, ike poorer class of people in the of Laurens. So.ith and East, the cotton farmer and qu it linir fo<].ipr factory employees of New England . : . a-id elsewhere. The speculator is not y lor pulling. a|jie to b.ij it and keep for an indelien days, con- r*te perod. He must eventually sell i, very little at an adrauced price or make a "sacri- ' cd. But our ficc- ^-r f''ielld, if we can buy corn i>pe fv,ori *n Louis for fifty cents per bushel, has ... ....... an(l tJien ue c->nipeiiea io p^y UIIK at c dollar per bushel here, whose fault is ! airing some it, the speculators, the railroad, the 0 nulit in two merchants or th# farmers? The ques- it t< e^r of -race tio" is easiI-v solved' liis fourth a 11 ? question reads thus: Is it iniquitous gev This kuowl- to want the financial srstera so modified ,. s the begin- that money will become the beneficent nanr of our agent of commerce instead of its be 1 * bu an en- IT*a?ter? sta^ In Mr. Plebs' reply to mr letter he the : time#. We seenls to hare dwelt particularly on VT -y as well a* the financial condition of European ii^!it here I nations while they were undergoing l?s? v " Although their most trying ordeal in a financial Eig ' ' s crisis. I do not pretend to compare mr, ive no w.sb oul. STSjem 0f ^elf-gorernment and . ifter reading home rule with her free institutions i reaching a to the monarchial system of govern- E c'ear to ?mv went once Practiced i'1 the countries sab] '. , ' of which herefeiTed to in his reply to vjCjBitted, as a m;r c#mManicatio?. n*imi r will car this much for his infor- al1 3 38 and call do mation. Tht experience through I aSS which the Argentine Republic is pass-1 pen ie of the ele- ing, iu aa attempt to increase tke I serv rking in the general prosperity by making money j money from cheap and plentiful, comes closer to c ctly through the American people than a?y similar of li spirit of efforts in ether countries. It is a few limical to a country of almost boundless natural jje, le controlling resources, whose development is so . ' rapid as to be almost without parallel 0 ? ey tends to in history and whose growth in wealth, to a a tacit ac- prosperity and commercial importance wor ?MR ?or Sick HeaJ le most efficacious remedy Is Ayer's Pills. They stimulafi| >mach and bowels, restore healthy action to the digestive org^B d permanent relief. T&ose wno naye sonereu iui he find Ayer's Pills to be an unfailing specific.] 'Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cnrod meof severe "Headache,to vriaH adache, from which I wu long a sufferer."? cured by a dose or IBfl asu Keyes, Hubb&rdston, Mas3. Eodee, Homer, CoJH ' For the cure of headache, Ayer's Cathartic "Ayer's Pills are^fl lis are the most effective medicine I ever headaches, and tkjHB ed."?Eobt. K. James, Dorchester, Mass. ing any dlsagrseaH Dcring several months past I have suffered after eating."? -.m >iaa/fa^hn. without heinff able to find relief 441 have been itil I tried Ayer's Pills, -which to much benefit- ache and indigestj^^H m6 that I consider it my duty to publicly state a fortnne in medial e fact."?Mrs. M. Gnymond, Pall River, Mail, until I began toH ' I have now used Ayer's Pills In my family these puis confi^H r seven or eight years. 'Whenever I have an Harper, PlymoutBH tack of hcadache, to which I am very subject, * After manx.^1 talce a dose of Ayer's Pills aad am Always Pills X3 a rf omptly relieved. I find them equally benefit ments cart il in colds; and, In my family, they are used peculiar to miJfl r bilious complaints and other disturbance* prompts me fcth such good effect that we rarely, if ever, tion of the men g| to riu in * -ihTiif!in." ? H. VouUlerai, of disorders I r&toga Springs, >\ Y* Bryan, Texas. flH| In 1858, by the rdviee of a friend, I began the " During the ^Hj e of Oyer's Pills as a remedy for biliousness, Pills in my fam^| cstipation, high fevers, and colds. They stomach, liver, rved me better than anything I had previously to benefit."?Chi JM ed."?H. W. Eenb, J cdsonia, Arkansas. College, Woods^B Ayer's IV epared by DR.!. C. AYER & CO., LoweO, Mass. Sold byafirflfiB i been so near!r approached bv no was, on? L? fpvvprl toBHH ier country in tne vroria as oy lerica. Yet rich and prosperous as h.e remaiM y were these people csuceired the his time* a when a slight check to their de-1 under n^^^H ?pwient was felt a few years ago, !anc* car* t what they needed in order to at-, charges* 1 the full measure of their pros-, coutrar*^^^* ity was to make money cheap aMdleuc?w[W ntv. In 1873 there was established conductj* ;hat Republic the mortgage banking i very Ioa* tem. whose main object was to' that a fl ke loa-s on real estate. The prin-i les upon which these loans were to j Sol made wore similar jo those of the m""*)-t easury. Any person owning' vesterd^B ded property in "the province could f muddy H0 to the bank and secure a loan for ! Nathau I f its value, which was to be fixe?l "taiulin^^^M the bank's appraisers. At the cou.ncement of this financial experiment both b^| ir currency was at par with jrold,: 1 what was the result, whv, the i brokei^HWB wands of the people upon* their J "Lerdfl^^H rernment were so great for money I he is bear the current expences of their; base b^^HH ins until it necessitated the issuing j skillfufl^H| so much paper money from time to arn^^^B ie until after seventeen rears of Lau^^^^H at they thought was financial ]>r..s- ^aj ity they had issued to the people no ou JasW s than $3:30,000,000; but this was all well paper, and with?ae grand total of tvr>nev which had been loaned upou | d in the Republic during the seven-J standfli n years $.331,000,000, or over $140 yomi^j^^HH every man, woman an 1 child. And Paelp^^^^H ' result of that was that curreacv ^ehfl <*?M ot o niv?minm. I SUPf 11 Wl*' CU I u T aiub. til it i?wk tliree dollars in paper weag^H^^^H >ncy to exchange for one in geld, clea,f^B i the result ?f the whole affair is ceed-H s, that *?en who were ouce land- C?M ziers are t?-day paupei-s without a liar er a foot of land That is just we lat the sub-treasury proposes to do had^^H^^H the farmer;, and, there is a big cent of landowner* who by mis^ \A ?.A%fA?. ??A*f nov- of .jflj I "CUllC CUU1U llCVvl uitgi LUK.it uts, and i here is another class who ^ess 11 Id borrow with no intention of dlesJ^^HQB| ;r paying-, consequently that part of ; land would go into the control of ! gore rnment, and migkt be sold to ! negro at a price and per cent :ater than the white man can erer [>eet to pay, and at th? same time ?f fl )port his family, and fifty years ^;atH ice a big per cent of the land in the Lithern States might perhaps be -BL ned or controlled br the negroes. it think of such appalling condition arB affairs. rhe gentleman's reply to what I said Dut the srorernmeut controlling the , Q lroad was so inconsistent with what aid in my comraunicati*u until I kn?w h?w to answer him. 1y iu this way. It is very evident to fl ?ry well informed person that the sj publican party has ever since its fl indation made every effort possible 9 I only to centralize the money J (vers, but it has in every way sought centralize th? general government 1 take from the people politi-^^^^^^^^^J rights as sovereign citizens, and itg igaiii exemplified in some oftncJ| ^treasury feature-. Yes, I say it iffl quitous for tJic government to owrfl railroads and dominate the peoplcM link I haTe demonstrated fully thjH luity of that particular featur? 1 sar it is unconstitutional and ujfl nocratic in its signification. I (9 ; see wherein we could better odfl idiiion, to jumping eut of the fryifl 1 into the tire just to please a ffl a who mar be aspirants for o&fl [1 may perhaps be sowing seedsjH senium um anization and eventually ptfl rimental to the poor class of pecH Limit that I am not familiar \fl history of the nations of \rhiclfl ; spokes, and after searching* tory of those nations he has? neaid the argument ag-ainstH ernmeut control of railroads. fl omething- was said in his amKKt at my hero worshiping. iHn p none* save God, bar I do terior intellectual quaiitlcatioifl riotism in any man. Ye?, I name of Calhoan above tW r name South Carolina has yefl ;ed. I have never paid tnb^ alth nor so-called aristocracy tress my honest cottrictioijB 1 rise or fall, swim or sink, fl , br them. Were I to ddH e I feel that it would be tfl ; in time of direct need. H lessrs. Editors, I fear tlutJH ispasscd upon your valuabljB ill sav this much in com who w-J O , nom dt plume of Plebs ly to tl>;s piece and wfl wcr to his next piece he wfl ige me by sending me afl s News axi) Ueuald tdS , where i will probably bfl some time. Kobt. H. Jh9j ildren Cry for Pitcher^ nooViiAicD nniEt^k fOODWAKI), S. C., aA -^i- Vr- n been ho Ming sevei<iy-fl nc time nine eenis cofl at here a few days >ii^H > McCarlev & Co.. of fl ttle over six and afl eral of these bales ufl - damaged, and befo* lad quite a quantity <fl lie had to be pulled < r.MV pTTCX?u.JU liT^?m Simonton has oufl of about Iwelve hfl lit or ten bales bcloW ics were sold at tlnjH . Cureton. ?6 vans Tongue, onjfl e colored gentlenjj ed at the last SeptM ssault and battenfl ravatcd nature tJm itentiary for ?ne J ing eleven-twelV e in that well attfl jarning, honora? days since and^f says that after raj ays within the M farm] in the king there twfl