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pc':: - ^ V THE TIRELESS LITTLE TODDLER. He toddles, toddles all the day And never seems to tire, This Jittle nan in babyc'othes Who's fail of youthful fire. lie jabber?j jabbers all the day And never will be still, M'hJo littTo Tv>cc nritJi flaypn }ir\ir Who Jives at"Copenhiii, He wanders underneath the trees With his beloved Pat. A little fuzzy dog Who's death to tvery rat. He talks atout the sun and mf on In his peculiar way His mamma understands him, though In all he has to say. He is just the dearest little chap Who loves to laugh and peep At one and all and little arms Around my neck will creep. And then he always has to grunt He loves so awfully hard: This little man in baby clothes I pray the Lord to guard. FROM YOUTH TO AGE. Rev. Dr. Inter<?tlEK D'accnrse Ihrocgfc the Press. Brooklyn, July 8.?Rev. Dr. Talmage, who is now nearing the antipodes on his round the world journey, has selected as the subject for his sermon through tne press tcdav "The Rustic In the Palace," the text being taken from Genesis xlv, 28, "I will go and see him before I die." Jacob had long since passed the hundred year milestone. In. those times people were distinguishe- for longevity. In the centuries afterward persons lived j to great age. Galen, the most celebrated physician of his time, took so little of his j own medicine that he lived to 140 years. A man of undoubted veracity on the witness stand in England swore that he remembered an event 150 before. Lord Bacon speaks ot a ccuntess who had cut three sets of teeth and died at 140 years. Joseph Crele of Pennsylvania lived 140 years. In 1857 a^book was printed containing the names of 37 persons who lived 140 years and the names of 11 persons who lived 150 yea::s. Among the grand olc'l people of whom, we have record was Jacob, the shepherd cf the text. But he had a bad lot of boys. They were jealous and ambitious and ev ery way unprincipled/ Joseph, however, seemed to be and exceptien, but he had been gone many years and the probability was that he was dead. As Sometimes nr?w in a hnna* vnn will find kfirfc at the table vacant chair, a plate, a knife, a tork, for some deceased member of tbs family, so Jacob kept in-his heart a place for his beloved Jopeph. There sits the old man, the flock of 140 years ia their flight having alighted lor?g enough to leave the marks oi their claw on forehead and cheek and temple. His Iod? beard snows down over his chest. ELs eyes are somewhat dim, and he can see farther when they arejjiosed than when they are open, for he can see clear back into the time when beautiful Rachel, bis wiie, was living, and his children shook the oriental abode with their merriment. The centenarian is sitting dreaming over the past when he bears a wagon rumbling to the front door. He gets cp and goes to the door to see who has arrived, and his long absent sons from Egypt come in and announce to him mac josepo, msieaa 01 Demg aeaa, is living in an Egyptian palace'.with all the investiture of prime minister next to the king in the mightest empire of all the woild! The news was too sadden aad too glad for t'je old man, and his cheeks whiten, and he has a dszed lock, a:id his staff falls cnt of his hand, ana he would have dropped had not the soqs caught him and led him to a lounse aad put cold water on his face and fanned him a little, la that hall delirium the old man mumbles something about his son Joseph. Heaays: "You don't mean Joseph, do you?my dear son, who has been dead?o long? You don't mean Joseph, do you?" But after they had fully reaucitated him and the news was confirmed tears hecrin their windinc way down the crossroads of the wrinkles, and the sunken lips of the old man quiver, and he brings his bent fingers together as he says: "Joseph is yet alive. I will go and see him before I die." It did not take the old man a great while to get ready, I warrant you. He put on the best clothes that the shepherd's wardrobe could afford. He got into the wagon, and though the aged are cautious and like to ride slow the wagon did not get along fast enough for this old man, and when the wagon with the old man met Joseph's chariot coming down to meet him, and Joseph got cut ot the chariot and got into the wagon and tt::ew his iirms around his father's neck, it, was an antithesis of royalty and rusticity, nf ojmnlimtif onH nnmr\ filiol and paternal love, which leaves us so much in doubt about whether we had better laugh or cry that we do both. So Jacob kept the resolution of the text. "I will go ard see him before I die." What a strong and unfailing thing is parental attachment! Was it not almost time for Jacob to forget Joseph? The hot suns of many summers had blazed on the heath; the riTer Nile had overflowed and receded, overflowed and receded again and again; the seed had been sown and harvest reaped. Stars rose and set. Years of plenty and years of famine had passed on, but the love of Jacob for Joseph in my test is overwhelmingly dramatic. Oh, that is a cord that is not snapped, though pulled on by many decades! Though when the little child expired the parents may not have been more than 25 > ears of age and now they are 75, yet the vision of the cradle- and the childish face, and th<5 first utterances of the Infantile lips are fresh today, iu spile of the passage of a half century. Joseph was as fresh in Jacob's memory as ever, though at 17 years of age the boy had disappeared from the old homestead. I fonnd in our > family record the story of an infant that had died 50 years before, and I 3aid to my parents, "What is this record, and what does it mean?" Their chief answer was a long, deep sigh. It was jet to them a very tender sorrow. What does that all mean? Why, it means our children departed are ours yet, and that cord of attachment reaching across the years will hold us until it brings us together in the palace, as Jacob and Joseph were brought together. That is one thing that make old people die happy. They realize it is reunion with tnoae" from whom they have long been seperatad. I am often asked as pastor, and every pastor is asked the question, "will my crularen De cauaren in neaven ana iorever children?" Well, there was no doubt a great change in Joseph from the time Jacob lost him and the time when Jacob found him?between the boy 17 years ot age and the man in midlife, his torehead developed with the great business of state, but Jacob was glad to get Joseph back anyhow, and it did not make much difference to the old man whether the boy looked older or looked younger. And it, will be encugh }oy for that parent if he can get back that son, that daughter, at the sate of heaven, whether the departed loved one shall come a cherub or in full grown angel ttood. 'mere mc^t De a cnange wrought by that celestial climate and by those supernal years, but it will ODly be from loveliness to mere loveliness, and from health to more radiant health. 0 parent, as you think of the darling panting and white in membraneous crcup, I want ycu to know it will be gloriously bettered in that land where there has never oeen a death and where fii ???B ??? I . 11 il-a 1 aii tDft lCDSDliau^s wui ixvo WJJ IU tut sreat future as God .Joseph was Joseph aotwitbstafd the paiace, and your child will be your child notwithstanding all the raining splectlors of everlasting noon. What a thrillin - visit was that of the eld shepherd to the prime minister, Joseph! I see the old countryman s< attd in the palace lock'ng around at tie mirrors, and the Icuntaics, and the carved pillars, and ob, hew he wishes '.bat Rachel, his wife was alive and she c:uldtave ccme there with him to see their son Iri this great house! "Oh," says the Old man within himself, "I do wisn llachel could be here io see ail this!" I visited at the 'armheuse of tbe father cf Millard Fi Imore when the son was president oi the United Slates and the octogenarian farmer entertained me until 11 o'clock at night, telling me what great things he sa v in his son's house at Washington, and what Daniel Webster said to hit3, and how srrandly Millard treated bb lather In the While House. The old n.an'a face was illumined with the story until almost the midnight. lie had ja3t been visiting his son at me capuai. acu i sup^u^c it was something of the same .py that thrilled the heart of the old shepherd as he stood m the palace of the prime minister. It is a great day with ycu when your old parents come to visit jou. Your little children stand around with great wide open eye3, woadering how anybody could be 30 old. The parents cannot stay many days, :cr they are a little restless, and espec ally at nightfall, because they sleep tetter in their o^n bed, but while the 7 tarry you somehow feel there is a benediction in evervroom in the house. Th(:y are a little feeble, acd ycu make It as easy a3 you can for them, and vcu rea::z2 luey wm prooablv not visit you very often?perhaps never again You go to their room after they bave retired ?,t night to see it the lights are properly put out, for ihe old people understood candle and lamp better than the mcderu apparatus for illumination. In the mornipg, with real interest in their teallh, you ask Ihsm how they rested h st night. Joseph, in the historical scene of the text, did not think any more of his father than you do of your parents. The probability is, be :ore they leave your hcuse they half spoil your children with kindness. Grand ather and grandmother are more lenient and indulgent to yoar children thar thsy were with you. And what wonde r ol revelation in idc bombazine pocke, of the one and the sleeve of the other. Blessed is that home where Christian parents come to visit! Whatever may have been the style of architecture when they came, it is a palace before they leave. If they ; visit ycu 50 times, the two mo3t memoI rable visits will be the first and the last. Those two pictures will hang in the 1 hall of your memory while memory lasts and you will remember just how they looked, and where they sat, and what they said, and at what figure of the cirpet, and at what doorsill thev parted with ycu, giving you tbe final goodbye. Do not be embarrassed if ycur father come to town and he have the manners of the shepherd, and if ycur mother come to town and there be in her hat no sign of costly millinery. The wife of the Emperor Tlieodosius said a wise thing when ehe said, "Husbands, remember what yc u lately were, and re. member what ycu are, and be thankful," By this time you all notice what kindly provision Josuph made for his father, TaaaK TnoanK r^I/3 nrtf cor* 't. rj %) VOV JJa u;m uvu WM ; a vmm ? have the old nun around this place. How clumsy he would look climbing up these marble s;airs and walking over these mosaxs! Tnen he would be putting his hands upon some of these fiescoes. People *ould wonder where that old greenhorn came from. He would shock ali the Egyptian court with his manners at tabic. Besides that he might get sick on my Lands, and he might be querulous, and lie might talk to me as though I were only a boy, when I am the second man in all the realm. Of coarse he must not suffer, and it there is famine in his country?and I hear there is?I will send some provisions, but I can't take a man from 1'adanaram and introduce him into this polite Egyptian court. What a nuisance it is to hare poor relations!" Joseph did not say that but he rushed out to meet his father with perfect abandon of a flection and brought him up to the palace and introduced him to the emperor and provided for all the rest of t.hp. father's davs. and nothing was too good foi the old man while living:. And when he was dead, Joseph, with military escort, took his lather's remains to the family cemetery. Would God ail children were as kind to their parents! If the fattier have large property, an d he bo wise enough to keep it in in his own name, he will be respected by the heirs, but how often it is when the son finds his father in famine, as Joseph found Jacob in famine, the youDg people make it very hard for the old mati! They are so surprised he eats with a knife in' ? -f - r??- mi ~t. Sieaa ciaior*. JLuey aue i;utmriueu at his antediluvian habits. They are provoked because he cannot hear as well as he used t'o, and when he asks It over again, and the son has to repeat it, he bawls in the old man's ear. UI hope yon hear thai!" How long he mu3t wear the old coat or the old hat before they get him a new one! How chagrined they are at his independence of the Eaglish grammai! How long he hangs on! Seventy years and not gone yet! Seventy five years and not gone yet! Eighty years and not gone yst! Will he ever gc? They think it is of no use to have a doctor in his last sickness, and go up to the drug store, and get a dose of something that mases him worse, and economy on a cofiin, and beat the undertaker down to the last point, giving a note for the reduced amount which they never pay. i nave omciatea ai ooseqaies oi aged people where the family have been so inordinately resigned to providence thai I felt like taking my text Irom Proverbs, "The eye that mocketh at its father and refuseth to obey its mother, the ravena ot the valley shsll pick it out, and the young eagles shall eat it." In other words, such an ingrate ought to have a flock af crows for pallbearers! I congratulate you if you have the honor ot providing for aged parents. The blestisg of the Lord God of Joseph and Jacob will be on yon. I rejoice to remember that, though my father lived in a plain he use the ronaf: of his riftvs. he died in a mansion provided by the filial piety of a son who had achieved a fortune. There the octogenarian sat and the servants waited on him, and there were plenty of car* riages to convey him, and a bower in which to sit on long summer afternoons, dreaming ot the past, and there wa3 not a rocm in the hcuse where he was not welcome, and there were musical instruments of all sorts to regale him, and when life had passed the neighbors came out and expressed ail honor possible and carried him to the village Machpelah and put him down beside the Rachel with whom he bad lived more than half a century. Share your successes with the old people. The probability is that the principles they inculcated achieved your fortune. Give them a Christian pt rcentage of kindly consideration. Let Joseph divide with Jacob iha r>oofjirA fiald* r>f finahen and the glories of the Egyptian court. And here I would like to sing the praises of the sisterhood who remain unmarried that they might administer to aged parents. The brutal world calls these self sacrificing ones peculiar or angular, but if you had had as many annoyances as they have had Xantippe n-rti-M have 'open an anerel comDared to you. It is easier to take care of five rollicking, romping children, than of one childish old man. Among the best woman are those who allowed the bloom of life to pass away while they were caring for their parents. While other maidens were sound asleep they were soaking the old man's feet or tucking up the covers around the invalid mother. While other maidens were in the cotillon they were dancing attendance upon rheumatism, and spreading plasters for the lame back of the septenarian, and heating catnip tea for insomnia. In almost every circle of our kindred there has been some queen of self sacrifice to whom jeweled hand after -ssa tttoa i\{TgtqA in in^rrintyp JClYCiCU. llCtLlU. IV UO V(U\.i VU At* ?** V#*, * V y but who staid on the old place because of the sense of filial obligation until the health was gone and the attractiveness of personal prese- je had vanished. Brutal society may call such a one by a nickname. God calls her daughter, and heaven calls her saint, ar.d I call her domestic martyr I A half dozen ordinary woman have. not as much nobility as could be found in the smallest joint of the little finger of her left hand. Although the vrorld has stood 0,000 y^ars, this is the first apotheosis of maidenhood, although in the the long line of those who have declined marriage that they might be qualiGed for some especial mission are the names of Anna Ross and Margaret .Breckinridge and Miry Shelton ana Anna Etheridge and Georgiana Willetts, the angels of the battlefields of Fair Oaks and Lookout Mountain and i on/1 t-KahrrVi cinorlp 1 i fA I UildUUCllUl O V llirj C*UU UUVU^U *?*v has been honored by the fact that the three grandest men of the Bible?John and Paul and Christ?were celibates. Let the ungrateful world sneer at the maiden aunt, but God has a throne burnished for her arrival, and one side of that throne in heaven there is a vase containing two jewels, the one brighter than the Kohinoor of London Tower, and the other larger than any diamond ever found in the districts of Golconda ?the one jewel by the lipidary of the palace cut with the words, "Inasmuch as ye did it to father;" the other jewel by the lapidary of the palace cut with the words, "Inasmuch as ye aid it to mother." "Over the Hills to the Poor-1 house" is the exquisite ballad of Will Carleton, who tound an old woman who had been turned off by her prosperous sods, but I thank God I may find in my text "Over the hills to the palace." As if to disgust us with unfilial con3 no ofnrw A'f I ClUCu, tliU DlUiO yiCOCULO uo Oiit avui; vjl Micah, who stole the 1,100 shekles from his mother, and story of Absalom, who tried to dethrone his father. Bat all history is beautiful with stories of filial fidelity. Epaminondas, the warrier, found his chief delight in reciting to his parents his victories. There goes iEneas from burning Troy, on his shoulders Anchises, his farther The AtheniaDS punished with death unfilial conduct. There goes beautiful Ruth escorting venerable Naomi across the desert amid the howling of the wolves and the barking of the jackals. John Lawrence, burned at the stake in Colchester, was cheered in the flames by hi3 children, who said, "O God, strengthen thy servant and keep thy pormise!" And Christ in the hour of excruciation provided for his old mother. Jacob kept his resolution, ''I will go and see him before I die and a little while after we find them walking the tesselated floor of the palace, Jacob and Joseph, the prime minister proud of the shepherd. 1 may say in regard to the most of you that your parents have probably visited you for last time or will soon pay you such a visit, and I have wondered if they will ever visit you in the king's palace. "Oh," you say, "I am in the pit of sin!" Joseph was in the pit. I "Oh," you say, "I am in the prison of mine iniquity!" Joseph was once in j prison. "Ob," you say, "X didn't have I a fair chance. I wa3 denied maternal kindness!" Josepn was aemeu uuaieruai attendance. "Oh"yousay, I am far away from the land of my nativity!" Joseph was far from home. "Oh," you say, "I have been betrayed and exasperated!" Did not Joseph's brethren sell him to a passing Ishmaelitish caravan? Yet God brought him to that emblazoned residence, and if you will trust his grace in Jesus Christ you, too, will be empalaced. Oh, what a day that will be when the old folks come from an adjoining mansion in heaven and find you amid the nlnKnotn, nilloM <vf thtt t.hrftTlflrftnm &D (1 aiauaot^i VA WMV ? ? living with the King! They are coming up the steps now, and the epauleted guard of the palace rushes in and says, "Your father's coming, your mother's coming!" And when under the arches of precious stones and on the pavement of porphyry you greet each other the sc?ne will eclipse the meeting on the Goshen high/eay, when Joseph and Jacob fell on each other's neck and wept a good while. But, oh, how changed the old folks will be! Their cheek smoothed into the flesh of a little child. Their stooped posture lifted into immortal symmetry. Their foot now so feeble, then with the sprightlines of a bounding roe, as they shall say to you, "A spirit passed this way from earth and told us that you were wayward and dissipated after we left the world, but you have repented, our prayer has been answered, and you are here. And as we used to visit you on earth before we died now we visit you in your new home after cur ascension." And father will say, "Mother, don't you see Joseph is yet alive ?" and mother will say, "Yes, father, Josheph is yet alive." And then they will talk over their earthly anxieties in regard to you, and the midnight supplications I in your behalf, and they will recite to each other the oia scripture passage with which they used to cheer their staggering faith, "I will be a God to thee aad thy seed after thee." Oh, the palace, the palace, the palace! That is what Richard Baxter called "the saints' everlasting rest." That is what John Bunyan called the "Celestial City." That is Young's "Night Thoughts" turned into morning exultations. That is Gray's "Elegy In a Churchyard" turned to resurrection spetacle. That is the "Cotter's Saturday Night" exchanged for the cotter's Sabbath morning. That is the shepherd of Salisbury plains amid the flocks on the hills of heaven. That is the famine struck Padanaram turned into the rich pasture fields of Goshen. That is Jacob visiting Joseph at the emerald castle. A Florida Horror. Jacksonville Fla, July 14.?Two months ago near Jensen, in this State, Miss Kaiser, a pretty giri, was murdered. Her head was severed from ber body. The girl bad been attacked while in the woods near ber home and an attempt had been made to assault her. Xo clue was found at the time to the murderer, though several parties were under suspicion. The case dropped out of publie notice until this afternoon, when Marcelius Hardee, a young man belonging to a wealthy and promiment fattily ot -Jensen, was arrested for ine crime. Detective Rhodes, of Baltimore, worked up the case and he claims to have plenty of evidence against Hardee. He says ibat Hardee met the girl and made an improper proposal to her. This she resented and then Hardee attempted to assault ber. The girl fought him and Hardee used a knife, severing her heart from the body. Made A State. Washington, July 12?The house has concurred in the senate amendment to the house bill for the admission of Utab. This passes the bill and sends it to the president for his approval The senate amendments to the postofiice appropriatons bill was also concurred in. The army appropri ation bill was taken up; the eommittee amendment striking out of the house bill the item of "8152,000 for the general services of clerks and messengers." and which also repeals the law of 188t>, authorizing their employment, was agreed to. aw ? ? ?mmmmmmm ASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE. Xiie State Boaidol Eqaai:z)t1oca Raises it S?ven Per Cant. Columbia, S. C., July 14.?The State Board of Equalization completed its work of artjasling the tax assessment on all real property in the State. The resulc is an average raise in the values, a<a -pnnrf.pri hv thft fVmnt.v Anrlitnra nf 7 per cent, for the whole Stat*, which Is equivalent to an incrsaso of t he value of ail real taxable property o,' about SO,COO,COO. This makes the tota* value now about $101,000,000. , The Board met at 10 o'clock and re sumed the consideration of the district committee reports. At 1:30 p.m. the : Board adjourned and reasembled at 3:30 p. m. and continued its labors until a completion of them was reached at 5:30 p. m., when it adjourned sine die. The following are the charges made as to the County Auditors'reports: Abbeville?2 per cent, added. Aiken?5 per cent, added. Anderson?2 per cent, added. Barnwell?5 per cent, added. Beaufort-5 per cent. off. Berkeley?5 per cent. off. Charleston?5 per cent, added. ^neater?s per ceut. auuea. Chesterlield?5 per cent added. Clarendon?12 per cent, added. Colleton?5 per cent, added. Darlington?5 per cent, added., Edgefield?10 per cent, added. Fairfield?10 per cent, added. Florence?5 per cent, added. Georgetown?5 per cent, added. i Greenville?2 per cent, added. i Hampton?5 per cent, added. Horry?10 per cent, added. , Kershaw?13 p9r cent, added. i Lancaster?5 per cent, added. , Laurens?G per cent, added. Lexington?15 per cent, added. Marion?15 per cent, added. Marlboro?5 per cent, added. Xewberry?2 per cent, added. Oconee?12 per cent, added. Orangeburg?10 per cent, added. Pickens?12 per cent, added. Richland?5 per cent, added. Spartanburg?2 per cent, added. Sumter?17 per cent added. Union?2 per cent, added. Williamsburg?5 per cent, added. York?2 per cent added. On motion of Colonel Stokes of Colleton a committee was appointed to present the following memorial to the Legislature: Whoraoo fhn T.c^rialoflira in ita TTIQ. TT uticag uul\s xi^ioiwvuiv AU IUU TI*W dom and liberality at its last session suspended the collection of taxes in the storms swept region of our State for the fiscal year 1893, and extended the time for the payment of the same to the fall of 1894; whereas the distruction of t he property was greater and the scope of territory far exceeded in extent, inj ury to property and damage to crops, so that our people were reduced in a great many instances to want and absolute destitution, depending upon the aid of others for means of support the past year; whereas the action of the Legislature was only partial in the sense of relief; therefore,"be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this Board that the said taxes of 1893 should be remitted altogether, and that a committee of our body be appointed to memorialize the Legislature upon the subject of relief indicated and any kindred matter. The following gentlemen compose the committee: Theron>EarIe, Greenville; W. D. Scarboro, Sumter; F. P. Hardee, Beaufort; J. E. Pettigrew, Florence; Dr.H. Baer, Charleston. The following resolution offered by Colonel Stokes was adopted: TI7K/\f.AOfl fKaf/a io OAmfi mionn^or. T? 1IC1CQC) UU^IC ij ovmw Luiuuuuvii standing in relation to the scope of daties of this body in respect to personal property, and the right of appeal as to where it vests the appellate court as to the special subject of taxation, including banking property of a personal nature, and character; therefore be it Kesolved, That In the opinion of our Board that all appeals by the taxpayer can only*be from the Board of Assessors to the County Board of Equalization, which Board has cognizance of the subject matter and its decision is final. That there is an underlying principle of law that the right of the State to appeal does not exist. 'the gentlemen who composed the Board have performed a work cf great Importance. The work was hard and the strain severe. They deserve the thanks and commendation of the people for the thorough and satisfactory manner with which it was done. They were all glad when their labors were completed and nearly all of them left for home on the first train.?11 egister. Many Lives Lost by Earthquake. Constantinople, Jul? 11.?Four fresh shocks of earthquake were felt here today. Up to this moraine: many houses have fallen at Stamboul. At Grand Potior miartpr fall this 4U1 KUV JW *1 vt?v*w ?- - ? - - -? morning, occasioning the greatest confusion. Tbe merchants fled in terror, leaving their valuables behind them. Many shop-keepers and passers-by were Buried beneath the ruins. It is impossible as yet to give the number of people killed and injured, bat it is known that over 150 people are buried beneath the debris. The Regie tobacco factory and other houses at Djouvali have been seriously damaged and several persons have been killed in that quarter. The shock was very severe at the Princes Island. At Prinkipo the Orthodox church and many elesant houses and villas were destoyed. In Constantinople four houses fell and a nuuber of others were damaged. Five people were Killed. At Galatea ten were killed and great damage was done to property. At the village oi Stefano the Catholic church and monastery fell, burning eleven persons beneath its ruins. From nearly all the viilncft in the vimeitv came similar re ports, except from about the Bosphorus where the damage was slight. Pablic buildings generally escaped. No news is to be had from the provinces, as the wires are all down. It is reported that the village of Adabaz&ar has been completely wiped out of existence. No English or American victims are reported from any part of the earthquake-shaken district. Many bouses have collapsed, including several foreign villas in Soythe and Missi, where four persons were killed. On the Island of Halki nearly all the houses were wrecked. A portion of the Ottoman Naval College fell, killing six people and iniuring several others. At Monastir the Orthodox church and a portion of the seminary fell, killing one of the priests and injuiing several others. On the Island of Autigon i " ? -?u.- ? a LI IH8 DUliamgs eiucpu mc uiuuastciico were wrecked. Bace Blot. ScoTTDALE.Pa., July 9.?One hundred armed negroes marched into Scottdale today. They carried revolvers and clubs. When Burgess Robinson ordered them to disperse they opened fire on him. Then Burgess called a number of citizens to his assistance and a general riot resulted. The negroes ran pursued by 1,000 citizens. Fully 200 shots were fired. Two negroes were shot, one fatally and others were badly beaten. They escaped to Fayette county and went to McClure's Works, where they are said to be recruiting forces, preparatory to making an attack on the towz. The wildest excitement prevails. The Burgess has asked the citizens to arm themselves to + .ifiHninot-on ottaob' Ono rtf ICpCI liLLQ auuw^uvvu MUWUVUI vwv V ? the negroes who was shot in the head was brought to Scottdale. Threats of lynching are heard on all sides. The Sons of Veterans, armed with rifles, have been called out and are on guard at the lockup. The negroes are headed by'Sanford white, superintendent of the McClure Coke Company. They are now at the borough limits and an armed body of citizens have just gone to meet them. A battle is expected in; _ # HE IS "VERY MAD. WADDILL, GIVES THE GOVERNOR A Kitut ur nia ivni>u? ] He Says a Great Many Hard Thlntu Abont Tillman?He Waa Once a Friend otthe Governor's, bat Now Ho l* a liltter j Enemy. I Coltjmbi, iS. CJ., July 11.?The fol- ] lowing letter explains itself: To the Public: A few days a^o Governor Tlllmau cowardly attempied to ' hold me up to the scorn of the people ol my country. I was denied the opportunity to reply to this charge oi his The Governor denied calling me by name, ; but his friends and coat-tail swinger3 did 1 it for him. 1 1 had information of the matter the : day before, hence he is guilty of false- j hood and cowardice in the same breath. ' My former advocacy of Tillman and ! prominence in Alliance work and present position cause me to become an ob. ject of Tillman's hate and vindictive- . uess. I wi3h to retire from active partici. ' pation In politics, but before I do I want ' ' \ nnt rviTToatf rinrHf- hpfV\r<? t.hft TlftOnle f){ ' V'S pV4U UJjgvii ww.VAV ?r,?c Darlington county and the State at large. Governor Tillman charges me wilh being in the pay of Wall street. I sell llonr for J. A. 0. Mocre, broker, Darlington, and one of Tillman's best friend3. 1 am | also agent for the Home Supply Association of Chicago. Because I will no longer worship the false and ugly God, 1 Tillman, I am to be slandered by this 1 3elfish, mean fraud; for he is nothing but a fraud, a traitor to the Reform Move- 1 ment and to the Alhaace. 1 One of the first acts of treachery was 1 to the Reformers of Darlington county in making an appointment which was m j violation of his solemn pledge made in : his first address at this place in 1890 and reiterated to several gentlemen in his of* ' fice in Columbia. Then violation after 1 violation of his pledges to the Alliance at Spartanburg m 1891, and May con- 1 venticn, 1892. Tillman is in the inter- ! est and I believe, in tbe pay 01 Tammany Hall. Tillman denies voting tor Hill at Chicago. I don't believe he can 1 prove it, and, if he does, he can not disprove. his advocacy of Hill before tbe convention at Chicago, for he took the 1 delegation (all that he could inflaence) 1 one night to Tammany Wigwam, where we were introduced to Croker, Bourke ' Cockran, Cummings, et, al, wined and cigared Tillman, and if he gets to the Senate he will only have Hill to welcome him. He has ?ilified and abused E'opulists, Democrats, and Republicans alike. 1 Tillman wrote one of his henchmen here : that I was traveling in Edgefield tn the ( interest of General Butler. General Butler was kind to me in the war and I \ prefer Butler to Tillman, thereby no principle involved. Butler ia an honorable, brave soldier and an old soldier 1 knows how to meet ?u:h a man. Ex- 1 perience of four years, often in contact 1 with Tillman has lead me to judge him a cold, selfish, cru^l and cowardly man. ' I thought at the time that I saw evidence of his cowardice at Florence in 1892, and so stated to a f sw friends at >' the time, and I have seen more evidence of his cowardice at Chester and Oats. If the Alliance of South Carolina will support such a man, who plainly te'.ls them why they can do so, I, for one, 1 will draw the line right here and say I j will support Butler until a simonpure Allianceman is put out. If the true Ailiancemen of Darlington county will allow an office holder, coat-tail swinger, dependent on Tillman, to carry thsm into a packed caucus to pu3h aside true and tried Ailiancemen for a shyster law. yer, an eleventh hour convert, why Ihey can do if, but I will oppose such methods and fiajht such a candidate. Oae word to the true one-gallus boys who followed Tillman on so blindly and who swallow every word he says. If you, the poor tenant white farmers, who rent lands and to whom Governor Tillman is so fond of appealing, if you lived iu Edgefleled near Governor Tillman's tenantry place, and wanted land of him, you could not get it. He has not a white tenant, all are negroes and his neighbors say that he will not have a white man on his place. Any further information on this line will be furnished on application to D. C. Bullock, Esq., (farmer,) Nine^ TT-* 'O O mon /if intoorrifc IJ'OlAj 0? Llwi ID a Luau Vi ?auv^??v; and high standing, a descendant of Rsvolutionary ancestors, and lives on land of Sires who fought in 177G at Ninety-Six. In conclusion 1 ask the Reformers of Darlington county, what has Tillman done for you? Has he out of his abundance, contributed one cent to anything here? Our paper went down; did be ever pay his subscription? Has any Reform enterprise or work every gotten a cent from Ben Tillman; and in the least of the epithets cast upon him, so justly, cannot I add one more any say stingy Ben Tillman? Who will follow longer a shelCsh, cruel, cowardly and stingy man, however able he may be? In the end he will disappoint us. John M. Waddill. Darlington, S. C., July 7. Two Brothers Executed. Raleigh, N. C., July 13.?Two brothers. Tom and Calvin Coley, white j men, aged 20 and 22, were Hanged today at Louisburg, the execution being private. The rope used to hang Calvin had been used on seven prior occasions during the last ten years. The condemned men were unable to read or write, had never been to school nor inside of any church. They refused to make any statement but indicated that they had not intended to commit murder. Two ministers visited them in the jaiJ, aDd they expressed the hope of being forgiven for their sins. In Juns, 1892, these men and Charles Tucker, a Jewish peddler, met at the house of two negro women in Franklin county, N. C., and all drank. Calvin Coley incited his brother, and thev killed Tucker with an axe and carried his body into a neighboring thicket and covered it with brush. Finding in his pack $169, they went to Norfolk. A year afterwards the crims was dismvftred. the entire party was arrested, the women turned State's evidence and the men were convicted. An immense crowd gathered around the jail today to see the execution, which, however, was strictly private. The men met their fate without emotion. The neck of Tom was broken by the fall; Calvin died in eighteen minutes of strangulation. Troops Ditched. Saceamento, July 11.?The first train to leave Sacramento with troops was ditched on a trestle ei?ht miles from Washington, Yolo county. The wrecked train was bound for San Francisco. Regular troops were stationed on the engine and upon each car. Reports differ, one is that fish plates had been removed from the rails, allowingthem to spread, and another is thac the timbers of a trestle had been sabred nearly through causing it to coi'lapse under the weight of the train. The engine and four cars were down. There was no shooting at-the' train as first reported. The kil^.d are Engineer Clarke and privatea.Boras, Lubbarden and Clarke. P4?\.o Dngan lost both arms and is likaiy to die. All belonged to battery I^vltth Artillery. Private ?J Afhoro xrrcro waiac w?puiuwiieu. jlud crushed,^ ttre^ wreck. Another private n**med Siai^bis missiDg. Tne disaster occurred otSftashort distance fropu Sacramento. Twteflraipanies of c^valiry thoroughly skinrfifclthe vicinity afterwards but made nlfcptures 7 and met with no resistance. Tie train 1 was brought back to Sacramento. f J STAND FROM UNDER. r&e PicMdtnra Proclamationol Waralng , to the People ofXlllmi*. W . cTTrxTftmAW Tnlo S At ? lfltft r? y Ui J v. ? ~ hour tonight Prewderi Cleveland issued the following proclamation: Whereas, by reason of unlawful obstructions, combination and assemblages Df persons ii has become impracticable in the .judgment of the President to enforce by the ordinary coarse of judicial proceedings the laws of the United States of Illinois, and especially within the city of Chicago within said State: And whereas, for the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution of the law3 of the United States, and protecting its property and removing obsiruc tion3 to the United States mails in ths State and city aforesaid, the President has employed a part of the military forces cf the United States: Now, therefore. I, Grover Cleveland, President cr the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens and all persons who may be within the city and State 'aforesaid, against aiding, countenancing, encouraging or taking any part in such unlawfal obstructions, combinations and assemblages; and I hereby worn all n^rsnns encflorgd in. or in anv way connected with, such unlawful obstructions, combinations ana assemblages to disperse and reiire peaceabiy to their respective abodes on or before 12 o'clock noon, on the 9th day o? July in stant. Those who disregarded this warning and persisted in taking part with a riotous mob in forcibly resistiug and obstructing the execution of the laws of the United States interfering with tbo functions of the Government or destroying or attempting to destroy the property belonging to the United States or under its protection, cannot be regarded otherwise than as public enemies. Troops employed against scuch a riotuous mob will act with all the moderation and forbearance consistent with the accomplishment of the dashed end, but the stern necessities thait-eecfront them will not with certainlv permit "dtseiajpation between guilty participants and tfio? . who are mingled with them from curiosity and without criminal intent. The only 3afe course, therefore, for those not actually unlawfully participating is to abide at their homes, or at least not to be fouod in the neighborhood of riotous Basemblies. While there will ba no hesitation cr vacillation in the decisive treatment of the guilty, this warning is especially intended to protect and save the innocsnt. In testimony whereof I have hereunto 3et my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 8th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninetyfour, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eigteentb. Grover Cleveland. By the President; W. Q. Gresham, Secretary of Stace. The proclamation was communicated to Gen. Miles by Secretary Lamont, who telegraphed as follows: ."In view of the provisions of th? statue and for purpose of giving ample warning to all innocent and well disposed persons, the President has deemed it best to issue the accompanying proclamation tonight. This dees not change the scope of your authority and duties, nor jour relations to the local authorities. You will please make this known to Mayor Hopkins ." Three People Shot Down. Danville, LI., July 9.?Mrs. Mitchel Glennan and Miss Clara James were killed and one unknown man mortally wounded and at WestvilJe this afternoon by a volley fired over the heads of a crowd of rioting miners by a company of militia. The miner3 had been rioting in this vicinity since yesterday afternoon. During last night a number of freight cars were destroyed on me Eastern Illinois yards by incendiary lires. This forenoon a number of cars were derailed at Grape Creek on the Shelbyville branch. Where the wreckage had been cleared the in-bound passenger train proceeded without molestation until Westville was reached. When it stopped there it was surrounded by a crowd of miners and word was telegraphed to Danville and a special train with a company of State troops started at once for the scene of trouble. About one mile from Westville a large crowd of miners had collected and upon the approach of the train bearing thel militia began warlike demonstrations. ** -3 4-U /-> Several pisto.i snots were ureu at wc soldiers, who returned the fire, shooting over tne head3 of the mob from the train, intending to scare them. Miss ClaraJame, the 17 year old daughter of Jonas James, was standing in the door way of her home. A bullet struck her just below the right breast^and she died almost instantly. Mrs. Michael Glennan, a widow, standing mher own yard, was also struck and died in five minutes. An unknown man received a mortal wound and will die beforenight. The militia then left the train and charged the crowd,securing three prisoners. After this the crowd dispersed and no further resistance being offered, the troops returned to their train which had been coupled in front of the passenger and made the trip to Danville without further delay. B iirued the Tent. Wilkesbaree, July 11.?The greatest excitement prevails in Miners Mills three miles north of here, owing to the burning of the Moody gospel tent. The tent was being pitched in various portions of the Wyoming valley for the past month, and by an alliance of all the clergymen and united chorus choirs ^ ?.u m',1, frViQ naronnal pfiFrtrta flf lugciiicr YVXIU buc VM.W*? v. . Moody and Sanky. Major Whittle, Mr. .Bliss, Mr. Stebbins and a dczen other assistants, several hundred people have been led to the churches. The night's meeting waa the first for which the tent had been used at Miners Mills, it having jusi been taken there from Ashley. After the services Watchman George Thompson was left in charge. At midnight he saw two suspicious characters around. They were surprised at seeing a watcnmaD, and ran off without replying to his challenge. Later the same two appeared and engaged his attention at one side of the tent, while an accomplice crept up and threw a quantity of oily waste on the canvass and set it on fire, and escaped without his identity being discovered, and Watchman Thompson can only give a general description of the men. A. moody Afiray, Huntington, W. Ya., July 7.? ShortIV before last midnight at Cailettaburg, .Ky., eight miles west of this city, a terrible shooting sfF;av occurred. Much I espiifment prevails and lynching is -"threatened. Dave and Charles Justice, leading timber men, with Ed and Ballard Plymal and Lewies Cole, the latter being a prominent Cincinnati citizsn. were collecting subscriptions to keep an old lady from going to the poor house, when they met with B. Faulkner, a city councilmas, and his borlher John. These refused to put up money and a quarrel ecsued, when all drew revolvers and began shooting. All six men used revolvers, and lour of them are dead. W. B. Faulkner was shot three times and in^ta^tly killed. John died in two rrnnuie- iiuui the effects of a Kniw iKr: Lis hearts. Charles Jus tice died from three shots through the head. Dave Justice is dying this evening from an abdominal wound. JBallard 'Plymale was shot through the thigh. * ' IMPROVED CROP CONDIHONS. The Weekly Bulletin ot ihe W>*th?r sad Crops. Columbia, S. C.. July 11.?The following Is the weekly bulletin of the condition of the weather and crops about the State for the past weeK, as issued yesterday by Observer Bauer of the State weather serviced The weather during the past week favored the rapid growth of all crops and continued to afford opportunity for repairing and planting minor food and forage crops, such as peas, potatoes and turnips, and so forth, and the acreage of such crops promises to be the largest ever known in many sections. Such croDs deserve greater attention than is generally accorded them in the system of economy of the Southern planters and farmers, and together with vegetable and fruit gardens should more largely supplant strictly "money crops" than is at present the case. The increase in acreage is, therefore, an encouraging sign. The temperature for tbe week ranged below the normal, averaging about 4 degrees a day on the coast to about 1 degree a day in the interior and western portion, and this with more than double the usual cloudiness has developed a tendency in cotton to shed its fruit in a few localities, and favored an almost too rapid growth of "weed" everywhere. The rainfall was more general than heretofore and in the southeastern portions of the State vpas excessive to the point of serious impairment of the crops. Portions of Pickens. Fairfield and Spartanburg counties are comparatively dry and need rain. Cotton made rapid growth and is generally fruiting welJ, bat the wet ground has prevented ploughing to a considerable extent and consequently some fields are becoming grassy. As yet no material injury has been done by the grass or lack ot sunshine, and the crop is in fine condition over the whole Scate. It needs more sunshine to favor fruiting ana to check Its tendency to grow to weed. Corn improved very much and even that of early planting is responding to the pushing weather, .although the stalks of such com are in many places reported "spindling". "Laying by" is being delayed by the wet weather, but will soon be general. Peas are still being sown but seed are getting scapee. Early sown a poor stand, that-Sown on stubble .since the rain ^efrin, growing nicely. Potato slips or vines in demand for settings, the planting of which continues quite general. The melon crop falls below expectations, bein,? a small crop of small melons, al * ^ mougu borne uuo neiuo aic ic^uj.o&u. Rice, tobacco, sorghum,. potatoes and garcens as well as grasses all show marked improvement over their condition a week ago. Farm work generally behind hand, owing to rainy weather. The adverse conditions were washing rains in Sum* ter and Aiken counties, and a severe and destructive thunder storm in Ab- j beville, which besides damaging crops,1 killed considerable stock. There were j some high winds in various portions of the State but the damage resulting I was, even in the aggregate, not very great. The following heavy rainfalls are reported: Charleston, 5.71; Cheraw, 2 72; Florence, 2.66; Greenville, 100; Spartanburg, 2.75; fJatesburcr. 2.75; Blackville, 2.20; Greenwood, 2 97;Hardeeville, 3.41; Kingstree, S 87; Saint Matthew?, 4.48; McCormick, 1.75; Elloree, 3.45; Trial, 2.34; Liberty, 1.75; Easley, 2.58; j Statesburg, 4.14; Oakwood, 2 90; Pinopolis, 3.07; Howe, 1.12; Central, 1.01; Pnrt "RnvaL 4.02: Ried. 1.00; Heath Springs, 2.00; Effingham, 1.34; Society Hill, 2.54: Conway,3.81; Waverly Mills, 3.30; Chesterfield. 2.04; Longshore, 1.35; Holland's Store. L54; St. Stephens, 4.30; Camden, 1.69; EUa, 180; Tiller's Ferry 1.87; Trenton, 2.53; Beaufort. 6.95. Some ot Oar -Future Teachers. The following circular to School Commissioners has been given out for publication by the Superintendent of Education: Columbia, S. C.. July 9;h, 1894. Dear Sir: As required by law, I hereby beg to call your attention to the fact that at the closin? of the recent sessioa of the South Carolina Miliitary Academy, several beneficiary cadets were graduates from that institution; a list ot whose names I mrnisa you ncrswua. Tiiese graduates are under obligation to ?ia:h two years in public schools of tbe Slate. I respectfully ask that you do what you can to secure for them suit able positions in your County. Should you need the services of any of these graduates who do not reside within your county, and will make known tbe fact to me, I will be glad to assign them to your county, provided they are not engaged at the time you send in ycur requisition. Call the attention of the trustees of your county to the feet, that they may have the service a? these young men, provided they need and upon proper requisition made to me. Y>ry truly, W. D. Mayfielp. 'Slate Superintendent of Education. Following is the list: S. J. Barriss, Anderson, W. S. Lre, Jr.. Anderson, 0. F. Hunter, Hartzog, J. P. Smith, Mt. Pleasant, b. J. DuPre, Mt. Pleas ant, W. W. Clement, Eaterprise, J. A. Moroso, Charleston, D. Kearney Charleston, C. C. Fishbourne, Charles, ton, T. E. L. Lipsey, Chester, T. C. Stevenson, Rossville, W. P. Witsell, Walterboro, B. R. Hiers. Bell's P. 0., W. P. Odom, Chesterfield, J. E. Penrifoy. Harvirdbville, P. S. Morris, Aiken, R. H. McMaster, Winusboro, F. Hamant, Winnsboro, F. W. Gregg, Clanssen, J. T. West, Chandler, R. L. Haghes Bruason, J. W. Rouse, Branson, H. E. DePass, Camden, L. L. Gregory, Taxahaw, R. E. Robb, Laurens, W. G. Fike, Laurens, P. E. Hutto, Leesville, St. C. [ C. Gwvnn, Spartanburg, E, R. TompI kins, Rock Hill, Geo. M. Stackhonse, Donoho, J. G. Johnston, Newberry, J. , D. Cozby, Newberry. Praise for the Citadel. Charleston, July 11.?One of the issues in recent political campaigns in South Carolina has been 'the educational institutions which have been supported by the State. It was feared at one time that in the general work of reconstruction, the South Carolina Milltarv Artademv misrht be npset, bat Gov ernor Tillman and the JLegislatare have not withheld Stale aid from this institution and as the report of Lieut. Col. GH, Rurton, inspector general of the United States Army, declares, they j have acted with rare good judgment. | In this report, after setting forth in de| tail the phyiscal condition oftheacadj emy, Col. Barton says: i "The discipline, military instruction, beahng and general appearance or the cadets; the general care and condition of arms and equipments, and the entire military aspect of the military department of this academy, admit of no com parison to any of the colleges with which I have had experience. It i3 so su??rior in all its methods, scope, appointments and its distinctive military features, that it must be classed alone, and can only be compared to our national military academy. In the military bsaring, cohesion and drill of all kinds in the infantry I ihi? battalion eauals anvorsanizi Lion in the army and is but little short of thatauperb excellence generally believed tobe possessed by the national cadets." After extolling the work and merits of L'.eut. Jenkins, the military instructor assigned to the academy by the war department, Col. Burton says: "The college merits the best support the government can give to tfyt most advanced of the civil institution where the art of war is taught, for the reason that the nation receives from it results correspond ing to its greatest demands," wv f . Musical Homea are Hoppj Homes. Have you ever noticed It? Call to arid the homes of your friends who have a good Piano or Organ fa the hou?e. Are they not brighter and i " m-.to attractive than those wh?ret^? divine art of music never enteriTro w be sure it costs to buy a good instru- " ment, but it lasts many years, and will _ pay its costs many a thousand times over by interesting the young folks in their homes. Don't make the mistake, though, of investing haphazard. Post yourself thoroughly by writing Ludden & Bates Southern Music House, Savah nab, Ga., the great music house of the South, established In 1870. They have supplied 50,000 instruments to South ern homes, and have a reputation tor fair prices and honorable treatment o'f ? customers; and they represent the lead- ^3 ing pianos and organs of America They take pleasure In corresponding with you, sending free catalogues, etc Write them. Verdict ter 58,000. Columbia, S. C., July 12.?The widow of J. W. Walling, a conductor on a material traio, killed several years ago while engaged in the building of the Columbia, Newberry and Lsorau railroad for the Congaree Construction Company, obtained in the Bichland County Court of Common Pleas today Aa verdict for $8,000 against the latter company, the largest verdict of the kind obtained here in many year*. The rklainHfF nhf-oinad ft Vflrrtfftf; ff?r flra thousand on a former trial, but the defendants appealed and obtained a new trial with the result given above. mm PAYS THE FREIGH1 Whj Paj tihtm Prim to Goto! 25# fcr Csfsl<?W aad Sm Whit T? On Sail ^ 'vr^iT ? _ II sits. ?i' price*. f$69~*-^$37 Just to Introduce ' hem. No freirht paid on gan. Gu*r?p<?8ato b?* sasn---r=Li Sljms. 3 K!*eant Plush PARLOR SUITS, confuting of Sofa, Arm Cbalr, R^WngChaJx, JMraa, ftncl 2 *ide Chair: ?wortfc_$<46. Will d*BT? ? I?to jour depot for $88. _ . -_ . I'Atf riO? * WW* JlilSlill^ i ?A to rota A $S8 SBWIW XiSEOI - \*r with all attachment*, for ONLY $18.50?? delivered to your depot. . * ?The regular Drtce of thU < BUGGY is 65to 75dollars. / The manufacturer pays all W.wl the expenses and I sell them " Ljfl to you for 642.78- mT*? ana guarantee every one a Bargain. No freight paid BaWWW ?a thl? Bnjxy ?^ A $?SO PIA1W ?->ard?pot ^ Sfcmci Tor catalog m of P^urnltorm, Ottttt itoves, Hi.by C?rriej?c, Bicycle* OipH, Ft MKM> Taa S?U, Dinner S*U. Lutya, *0., m KAYS MONET. X4*rsn L^F.PADGETT"SSaST J a H PIllllU Times Hard ijl mi if Only $90 fpra Saperb Haoov 4k ( 3 Hajcli^ Orjan. 4 set* Reeds. ( SS 10 Stopg, Rich Cue. $5 cub < Bj and $3 monthly. Reduced { a from $115. Writ* Us. i 9 Reantiftil Stseliko Mirror Top J rg only $60.^4 acts Reed*, 11 Stops, j Jbovely New Styles at S6S and , SB _ 176. Wan* us. j * B2 UKVM il?w X~UU1UB UUiT T mm K WOJTDIRTCL at the PXXCK. { 9 ftI WBJTK Us. < 3 K | Tremendous bargains in nearly ] -S? E new Pianos and Organ*, used ? 5 a trifle only. Writ* Us. ? 1 I If yon want a Piano or Organ ( <S ^ I now la the time to bey it < 38 2 ( xxght. Wxrrx Us. (9 C i Write xu anyhow. Trade Is i 3 > l doll and yon cant ask more < 99 I I questions a boot Pianos and < 9a ( i . Organs than we want to an* < M ( > swer. Try It, pleaaft. I 9B Jiti? its Sill \ | SAVANNAH, GA. 'J I NOW IS THE/TIME TO PLACE YOUB OBDEBS*FOR A Threshers! 1 And I Sell the Best In the Market. Write te me Before Baying. 1 Shiogle Machines, Stave Machines, Brick Machines, Planing Machines, ? Swing Saws, jL . Band saws, Gang Hip Saws, and all kinds of wood working machine*. a 7ri$t Mills $115 to $250. I Saw Mills $190 to $400. I Watertown Engines and Boilers. Talbott Engines and Boilers. Seed Cotton Elevators. w I Cottoh Gins and Presses m I ? * r /\nr nn A T\T3 KlUil ana Livn wnai/n. * V. C. BiMiM. COLUMBIA ?0, I