The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 26, 1894, Image 4
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GO, LOVELY ROSE.
"GOj lovely rose! <
Tell her that wastes her time and me,
That now she knows ,
When I resemble her to thee,
How sweet and fair she seems to be.
"Tell her that's youn<j,
Ar.d sh ins to haye her graces spied,
That hadat thou sprung
In deserts, where no men abide,
Ihou must have uncommended died.
"Small is the worth
Of beauty from the light retired;
Bid her come forth,
Suffer herself to be desired,
And not blush so to be admired.
"Then die! that she
The common fate of all things rare
May read in thee,
How small a part of time they share
That are so wondrous sweet and fair."
FRIVOLOUS EXCUSES.
Dr falmage Sp'aks ol tbe Men Who Reject
EellgJon.
Brooklyn", Sspt. 16.?Rev. Lr.
T&lmage who is still absent on his round
the world tour, has selected as the subject
ot bis sermon through the press for
today "Holy Compulsion." the text being
Luke xiv, 23, "And compel them to
come in."
The plainest people in cur day have
luxuries which the kings and queens of
olden times never imagined. I walked
op and down the stairs of Holvrood palace?a
palace that was considered one
of the wonders of the world?and I said,
"Can it be oossible that this is all there
was of this reputed wonderful place?"
And this is the case in many other instances.
There are traits in We3tches_
ter comity and on Long Island farms tar
better than the pomegranates and apricots
of Bible times. Through all ages
there have been scenes ot festivity, and
the wealthy man ot my test plans a
great entertainment and invites his
friends. If one builds a beautifal home,
he wants his acquaintances to come and
enjoy it. If one buys an exqu3ite picture.
he wants his friends to come and
appreciate it, and it was a laudable
thing when the wealthy man of my texts
happy himself, wanted to make other
people happy. And so the invitation,
ki-if- snm.fhinof TPAnf". VSVV
VTOUli Ub.bj uuu ?(u
much wong. You can imagine the
embarrassment of any one who has provided
a grand feast when he finds out
that the gnests invited do not intend to
come. There is nothing that so provokes
the master of the feast as that.
Well, these people invited to this
grand banqaet of the test made most
^ _ frivolous excuses. The fact was, I sup5^.
" pose, that some of them were offended
> that this man had succeeded so much
better in the world than they had. There
are people in all occupations and professions
who consider it a wrong to them
that anybody else is advancsd. I suppose
these people invited to the feast
said among themselves: "We are not
going to administer to that man's vanity.
He is proud enough now. We won't go.
Besides that we could all give parties if
wo made our money the way that man
makes his."
So, when the messengers went oat
with the invitations, there was a unanimous
refusal. One man paid, "Oh, I
have bought a farm and I mast go and
look at it!" He was a land speculator
and had no business to buy land until he
. koew about it. A frivolous excuse.
Another man said, "I have bought five
yoke of oxen." The probability is he
was a speculator in live stock. He
ought to have known about the oxen oefore
he bought them. Besides that, if
^e had been very anxious to get to the
feag^he could have hooked them up and
driven^36*11 oa the road there. Anothar
fnvoiot! CS3CS3? Another man said,
"Oh T married a wife, and I can't
con: 3 ? he had said to his wife:
"I have an Sivltatl0nt?-a sPlend|d dic^
complimentary to me. j
* like to go. Will
you go SiXong-wSwrme?" she woald have
said, "To be sure, I wiUgo."-- Another
frivolous excuse. The fact was that they
did not want to go.
".Now," said the great man of the
feast, "I will not bs defeated in this
matter. I have, with an honest purpose,
provided a banquet, and there are
scores of people who would like to come
if they were only invited. Here, my
man, here; you go out, and when you
fiad a blind man gi?e him your arm and
fetch him in, and when you fiad a lame
man giva him a crutch and fetch him in,
. and wnen you ma a poor man ten mui i
there is a plate for him in my mansion, j
and when you find 8Dme one who 13 so
9G&* ragged and wretched that be has newer
been invited anywhere then, by the
kindest tenderness and the most loving
invitation any one ever had, compel
him to come in."
Oh, my friends, it requires no acute^
ness on my part or on your part to see
.x in all this affair that religion is a banquet.
The table was set in Palestine a
good many years ago, and the disciples
gathered around it, and they thought
they would have a good time all by
themselves, but while they sat by this
table the leaves began to grow and
spread, and one leaf went to the east,
and another leaf went to the west, until
the whole earth was covered up with
them, and the clusters from the heavenly
yineyard were piled upon the board,
and the trumpets and harps of eternity
/ " made up the orchestra, and this wine of
VxUU IB prcaseu LU LUC lipj U1 a omuwj,
bleeding, saflerinz, f dying, groaning
world, a voice breaks from the heavens,
saying: "Drink, 0 friends! Yea, drink,
0,~ beloved!" 0 blessed Lord Jesus,
the best friend I ever had, the best
?. fnend any man ever had, was there ever
such a table? Was there ever such a
banquet?
From the cross uplifted high,
Where the Saviour deigns to die,
What melodious sound s I hear
Bursting on the ravished ear!
Heaven's redeeming work is done.
Come, and welcome, sinner come.
Religion is a ioyous thing. I do not
want to hear anybody talk about religion
as though it were a funeral. I do not want
anybody to whine in the prayer
meeting about the kingdom of Gad. I do
not want any man to roll up his eyes,
giving in that way evidence of his saneman
n?Arr?An nf ^In/1 wlinm
Uby xuo uigu auu nvu^yu v* V*VVA H-V*?
I happen to know for the most part find
religion a great joy. It is exhilaration
to the body. It is Invigoration to the
mind. It is rapture to the scul. It is
balm for all wounds. It is light for all
darkness. It is harbor from all storms,
and though God knows that some of
them have trouble enough now they
rejoice because they are on the way to
the congratulations elerhal.
Oh, toe Lord God has mauy fair and
beautiful daughters, but the fairest of
them all is she whose ways are pleas^
? antest and whose paths are peace! 2?ow
my brothers and sisters?for I have a
right to call you all so?I know some
people iook back on their ancestral line,
and they see they are descended from
the Puritans or Huguenots, and they
rejoice in that, but I look back on my
OUUCOU5U iUIC, ttUU JL OVO LUCICILL OUV^LL a
mingling and mixture of the blood of all
nationalities that I feel akin to all the
world, Bad bv the blood of the Son of
God, who died for all people, I address
you in the bonds of universal brotherhood.
I come out as only a servant, I
" . bringing; an invitation to a party, and I
put into your hands, saying, "Come for i
all things are now ready," and I urge it 1
upon you and continue to urge it, aud
before I get through, 1 hope, by the bles* ;
amor nf find. tr? cnmn?l vou to come in.
We most take care now we give the invitation.
My Christian friends, I think
sometimes we have just gone opposite to
Chri3is command and we have com pelled
X
f'
f
people lo stay out. Sometimes our i
elaborated instructions have been the i
hindrance. We graduate from our theological
eem'caries on still and it takes i
tive or fcix >e.ira before we can come
down and stand r?i>ot beside the great i
masses of the people, learning their joys, i
sorrows, victories, defeats.
We gtt cur heads so brimful of theological
w.sdooi that we have to stand
very straight l>st they spill over. Now,
what do tbe great masses of the people :
care about the technicalities ot religion?
What do they care ab:mttbe hypostatic
union or the d ffarenca between sublapsarian
and sayra'apsarian? What do
they care for yDur profouad explanations
clear a? a L'nfoo fo<? When a man is
drowning, ha (Les not want you to stand
by the dcck i..nd describe tbe nature ot
the waier into which he has fallen, aod
tell him there are two parts hydrogen
has and one oroxvgen gas, with a common
density of 39 F., turning to steam
under a common atmospheric pressure
of 212. He :.loe3 not want a chemical
lecture on water. He wants a rope.
Oh, my friends, tie coarse of God
on the churcl, it seems to me, in this
day is metcphysic3. We speak in an unknown
tonguf. in our Sabbath schools,
and in our religious assemblages, and in
our pulpits, at.d how can people be saved
unless they ca a understand us? We put
UU uur uiLiuitti huyvuo, auu no nuwu. ?uw
two silk ballouns fl tpplng at the elbows
of a preacher give him great sanctity.
The river cf God's truth flows down before
u? pore a id clear as crystal, bat we
take our theological stick and stir it up
and stir it up uatil you cannot see the
bottom. O'j, ior the simplicity of Christ
in all our instiuotions?the simplicity be
practiced whin, standing among the
people, he took a lily and said, "There
is a lesson of the manner I will clothe
you," and, pointing to a raven, said:
"There is a lesson of the way E will feed
you. Consider the lilfes?behold the
fowls."
T think r.ffpn i.-> nnr rftlioifitis m8trUC
tions we compel the people to stay out
by our church architecture. People come
in, and they find things angular and cold
and stiff, aud they go away never again
to come, when the church ought to be a
great home circle, everybody having a
hymnbook, giving half of it to the one
nest him, every one who has a hand
ought to shake hands, the church
architecture and the church surrouadings
sayipg to the people, "Come in and be
at home." Instead of that, I think all
these surroundings often compel the people
to stay out.
Now, let U3 all repent of our sins and
begin on the other track, and by our
heartiness of affaction and warmth of
manner and iaiploration of the spirit of
God compel the people to come in. How
shall we lead .'inners to accept the Lord
invitation? I think we must certainly
begin by a holy lite. "We must be betfor
m?n. hfttiBP women, before we can
compel the people to come into the kingdom
of Jssu i Chaist. There are fiae
essays being written in this day aboat
science and re-ligion, I tell you the best
argument in behalf of our holy Christianity?it
is a good man, a good woman,
a lite all consecrated to Christ, No infidel
can answer it. Oh, let us by a holy
example compel the people to come m!
I read of a minister of the gospel who
was very fond of climbing among the
Swiss mouitain3. Oae day he was
climbing among very dangerous places
and thought himself all alone when he
heard a voice beneath him say, "Father,
look out for the safe path. I am following,"
and he looked back, and he saw
tbat he was climbing not only for himself,
but climbing for his boy. Oa, let
us be sure and take the sale path! Ou:
children are following; our partners in
business are following; our neighbors are
fniinwmor. a ereat multitude stepping
right on in oar steps. Oi, be sure and
take the right path! Exhibit a Christian
example, and so by your godly walk
compel the people to come in.
I think there is work also in the way
of kindly admonition. I do not bslieve
there is a person in thi3 hou3e who, if
approached in a kindly and brotherly
manner, would refuse to listen. If you
are rebuffed, it is because you lack in
fact and common sens8? But, oh, how
much effective work there is in the way
of kindly admonition! There are thousand
of men all around about you who
have never had one'personal invitation
to the cross. Give that one invitation,
and you would bs surprised at the alacify
with which thev would accept it.
T have a friend, a Christian physician,
who one day became very anxious about
'he salvation of a brother physician, and
so he left his office, went down to this
man's office and said. Is the doctore in?"
"No," replied the young man waiting;
"the doctor is not in." "Well," said
this physician, "when he comes, in, tell
him I called and give him my Christian
love." This vcrldly doctor came home
after awhile, f.nd the message was given
to him, and he said within himself,
"What does he mean by lea?ing his
Christian love for me?" And he became
very much awakened and stirred in
spirit, and he said after awhile, "Why,
that man mu3t mean my soul," and he
went into his back office, knelt down and
began to pray, Then he took his hat
and went out t) the office of this Christian
and said, "What can I do to be
saved?" and the two doctors knelt in the
and commanded their souls to
God. All the means used ia that case
was only the voice of one good man saying,
"Give my Chrirtian love to the doctor."
The voice of kindly admonition.
Have ycu uttered it toiaj? Will you
utter it tomorrow? Will you utter it
now? Compel them to come in.
I think there is a great work also to
be done in the way of prayer. If we had
fsith enough today, Te could go betore
God and ask for the salvatioaof all the
people in our churches, and they would
all Se saved, there and then, without a
single exception. There might be professional
men there, political men there
worldly men there, mea who had not
heard the gospel for 20 years mea who
are prejudiced agaiast the music, mea
* - ? I
wno are prejudiced sgaiust iuo uuutuu,
men who are prejudiced against God?I
do not care?they might be brought in
by fervent prayer?you would cDmpel
them to come in.
Oh, for such an earnest prayer! People
of God, lav hold oi the horns of the
altar now and supplicate the salvation of
all those who pit in the same pew with
you?yea, the redemption of all who sit
in your churches.
I tell you today, my iriendj, of a great
salvation. Do you understand what it
is to have a Saviour? He took your
place. He bore your sin3. He wept
your sorrows. He is here now to save
your soul. A soldier, worn out in his
country's service, took to the violin as
a mode of earning his living. He was
found in the streets of Vienna playing
his violin, but after awhile his ' hand became
feeble and tremulous, and he could
no more make mu3ic. One day, while
he sat there - weeping, a man passed
along and said, .'.'My friend, you are too
feeble. Give~"-nie your violin," and he
took the man?3 violin and began to discourse
most exquisite music, and the
psople gathered arcund in larger and
larger multitudes, and the aged man held
his hat, and the coin poured in and
poure-1 in until the hat was full. "Now,"
said the man who was playing the violin,
"put that coin in your pockets." The
coin was put in the old man's pockets.
Then he held his hat again, and the
violinist played more sweetly than ever
and played until some ot the people
wept and some shouted. And asain the
hat was filled with coin. Then the
Violinist cropped ine instrument auu i
passed cff, and the whisper went: "Who
i3jt? Who is it?" and some one, just I
entering the crowd, sa:<?: "Why, that
is Bacher; the great violinist, known ail
through the realm, Yes, that b the
great violinists."
HP J ?? oroo V?^ horl inof foIvan fHof
man's place, and assumed his proverty,
and borne his burden, and played his
music, and earned his livelihood, and
made sacrifice for the poor old man. So
the Lord Jesus Christ c:>mes down, and
he finds U3 in our spiritual penury, and
across the broken strings of his own
broken heart be strikes a strain of infinites
music, which wins the attention of
earth and heaven. He takes cur poverty.
He plays our music. He weep3 out
sorrow. He dies our death. A sacrifice
for you. A sacrifice for me.
Oh, will you accept this sacrifice no ? ?
I do not single out this and that man
and this and that woman. But I say all
may come. The sacrifice is so great,
all may be saved. Does it not seem to
you a3 if heaven was very near? I can
feel its breath on my cheek. God i3*near.
Christ 13 near. The Holy Spirit is near.
Ministering angels are near, your glorified
kindred in heaven near, your Christian
father near, your glorified mother
n?or TTrtnr f?hilr?p*n nftnr Viinr
redemption is near,
GOV. TILLMAN'S POSITION.
He la a Democrat and Will Vote With Hts
Party;
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 19 ?la an interview
with a reporter of the Atlanta
Constitution recently GDvernor Tillman
said:
"The origin of the accusation that
Tillmanism ia South Carolina is not
Democracy was. the adoption two
years ago as a part of the State platform
of the O^ala platform. That
came about in this way. At the May
convention to send delegates to Chicago
there was a strong third party element
compased of the more radical
Alliance men. The3e men were clamorous
for radical resolutions and there
was talk of instructions to the delegates
to Chicago to withdraw in case
of the nomination of Cleveland. To
pacify them and prevent a division of
the Democratic party, the Alliance
aemanaa were inuurpuraoeu. x w<u a
member of that conventioa and made
a speech after the resolutions had
passed, showing the absurdity and folly
of our deserting the Damocratic
party and urging unity. We went to
Chicago and did our utmost to prevent
Cleveland's nomination. We were
defeated, but like good Democrats, returned
home and carried the State by a
larger majority in proportion to population
than any other Southern State.
Only 2,000 Weaver votes were polled in
the State. As a reward some of our
Reform Congressmen have been blacklisted
and refused recognition by the
President."
"What is the claim made against you
about you leaving the Damocratic party
when you see a gleam of light in
the West VI asked the Governor.
"Daring the recent canvass between
JBatler and myself the only practical
difference between us was on the question
by whom paper money should be
issued. I advocated the issue of legal
tender greenback direct to the people
and the abolishment of national banks,
while he favored the repeal of the State
bank tax and the issue of paper money
in tnac way. we Dom anuouucea tuts j
belief that the South and West would
have to get together before we secured j
any relief. Bat I went further than
he did, and proclaimed that I was then
and there ready, and I stand by it now,
not to submit to or follow tne dictation
of Cleveland and his school of socalled
Democrats. I announced the
purpose to ally myself with the Western
people, possibly under a name
other than Democrats, in a struggle for
free silver and financial relief when
eyer I saw a hope of such coalition
capturing the government. I said then
and I say now, that if Mr. Cleveland
is a Democrat I am not one."
"Upon what grounds do you hold Mr.
Cleveland is not a Democrat ?"
The appointment of a Republican to
the highest position io his cabinet, his
joining forces with John Sherman and
the Republicans against a majority of
his party in the demonetization of silver;
his veto of the seigniorage bill in
face of the Chicago Dlatformf and his
debauching the House of Representatives
and the Senate by the use of patronage
in carrying out his anti-silver
policy. These are my reasons for
charging him with being more of a
KKaAM fknvi A "
JAcp u ui;uau uuau a j^cjxl\s^i.c?u.
"What effect upon the Reform movement
in South Carolina will the attempt
of the Conservatives to reorganize
the Democratic party in the Slate
have?"
"There is so much insolence and idiocy
and blind rage combined in the
pretense of reorganization that I cannot
think it will have any considerable
following. The Democratic party now
organized will go on doing business at
the old stand, with at lea3t threefourths
of the white people of the
State enlisted under its banner. The
pretense that we are not Democrats
because we do not bow to Cleveland
is too shallow and transparent tode
celvemany. The leaders in thts new
crosade for straightout Democracy are
more greedy after office?the crumb3
from Cleveland's table?than they are
for principle. They are sick nigh unto
death with the long fast since they
were turned out of power in the State
in 1893."
"What chance have they of controlling
the Legislature?''
"None whatever, from the present
signs of the times. I expect to go to
the Senate if I live."
"Will you affiliate with the Democrats
?"
' Of course I will, with the decent,
honest ones, who stand by the party
platform as interpreted by sensible,
honest men, and not by knaves and
charlatans; but I expect to vote with
absolute independence,- always looking
to the best interests of the masses of
the people."
Lady Odd Fellowa.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 20.?The
third day's session of the Sovereign
urana juoage, i. u. u. x was opeaeu
at LooJr"",f" inn this morning at 9
o'clock, rhe report of the commission
appointed to locate and eiect a building
as headquaters of the order in Baltimore
was postponed indefinitely. The
law requiring a canton tax was repealed.
A Past Grand Masters' and
Past Grand Patriarchs' Association
was authorized for each jurisdicion. A
special committee was appointed to
inve3tigate the alleged misappropriation
of funds donated to the Fargo sufferers.
The temporary bond of 310000
each, made by the Grand Sacretary
and grand treasurer, is to be made permanent
after six months. Legislature
on the admission of women to the order
through the Itabekah Lodge came
Bext. The new legislation admits the
Old Fellows and their wive3 and the
white women over 18 years of age who
"believe in the Ruler of the university
Formely only the wives of Old Fellows
were admitted. The ladies had their
time of pleasure this afternoon, being
taken as the guests of the lo^ai He?
beckah Lodge (Florece, No. .32) for a
drive over the government road to Mis
sionary Kidge and Delong's place
where a Bohemian luncheon was served
Another tradition has been shattered
by the iconoclastic hand of
science. The popular impressions concerning
the bee must be revised, says
an investigator of the honey-makers.
The bee has long been praised for its
industry and diligence, bat it has recently
been learned that in these respects
the bee is a fraud. As a matter
of fact, "the little busy bes" work? but
three hours a day, and is a most
thoroughgoing loafer for the rest of
the time. Must we give up forever the
happy phrase, "the busy bee?" Let us}
that hope the investigator is mistaken.'
%
A GOOD SPEECH. d
b
JOHN G4RY EVANS DEFENDS THE t
d
nn.l! A P_ATFDRM.
d
What Ho Had t:> Say Before the S:ate
Dam ^cratlc Convention?He Wll! lie the
G)vernorof the White Peopl?, and Not
a Fact on;
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 21.?The following
is the speech of the Hon. J ohn
Gary Evans before the State Democratic
Convention after the nomination
for Governor:
Gentlemen of the Convention ani
Fellow Democrats: Pew men, gentlemen,
In the history of our State have
been honored as I have been tonight by
you. .Recognizing the fact of my youth
I have felt that I can indeed thank yon
from the bottom of my heart for this
honor. I would be false to myself if I |
told you I thought this is the happiest c
hour of my life. I reel that the re- J
sponsibiltyy resting upon my shoulde rs J
= _ i- j_. j ?--r?...t- i c
is mueeu great. nu i J-CCI wib wiiiu.
the united democracy and with the people
of South Carolina, whom you represent,
supporting me in my effort for
honjst government, that my efforts will
not prove futile and that the will of
the majority of the people of South
Carolina will be carried out at all events
[Applause.]
Oar government i3 a government of
the majority, and should I be electea to
the position of chief executive of your
State, I feel that I would be false to you
should I not carry out the will of the
majority, when it is fairly expressed,
at all hazards. (Applause.)
"We are, gentlemen, Democrats. We
are here men who fought for the principles
of Democracy; we see here men
whn sat-. nn;in thfl laD3 of their mothers
and heard of the brave deeds of their J
fathers who fought for State's rights J
men who sat there, children then, men
now, Democrats now?men who im- 1
bibed Democracy with their mother's *
milk. Tell me that those men, tell me 2
that those gray haired sires, could be ?
false to South Carolina.
It comes with bad grace, from any r
South Carolinian, seeing your complex- 8
ion, seeing and hearing your principles, c
and hearing the voice of South Carolina c
expressed at the ballot box, to say that c
this grand old State is not safe in your '
hands. (Applause.) There are some
citizens in South Carolina who are fond 8
of ztt -jhing a tall to their Democracy. 1
We are Democrats. We are not 1
Cleveland Democrats. W^.re not any 1
other kind of qualified Democrats. We s
owe allegiance to no man. We owe r
allegiance to the principles which were 1
fought for by you and your fathers and }
my father, and those principles must be 1
maintained at all hazards. (Applause.) <
We have reached a state in the history c
of our country which was prophesied 8
by your own statesman, Calhoun. We 1
have reached a state now where parties c
ars not defined by principles, but are ?
drawn by geographical lines. "We find true
Democracy in the South and in f
the West, the home of principle, whose *
men fought for State's rights, and who
are against a centralized government. 1
We find on the contrary the opponents 5
of Jeffersonian Democracy, which
means equal rights to all and special 1
privileges to none?we find those men? 2
living in the North and the East. We I
find an effort to centralize the govern- 1
ment confined to a section which has e
grown rich upon the success of princi- 1
pies which have robbed the farmers of
the South and the West.
What is our Democracy ? In 1896,1 t
make the prophesy here that the South t
and the West will be called upon to re- *
deem the Democratic party from the
plunderer and the monopolist and the a
millionaire, who are growing fearful, if a
they do not have centralization of the
f.hafc t.hnaA will hpfiflTOfc the f
gV7TCi.ULU.uuu
baiter that will surround their necks. 1
A great deal has been said in your
convention about Democracy. A great
deal has been said by people outside
who attach tails to their Democracy
against you. In natural history we
read that the ape as he grows old becomes
suspicious of his tail. It worries
him mentally and physically until
he dies, believing that that appendage
is the cause of his death, such will be
the fate of such Democrats in South
Carolina. (Applause.)
There assembled in 0 cala under the
Southern sun, under tne shades of the
palmetto, and almost down on the
"Swanee Kibber," a body of the honest
yeomanry of the country. Those men
did not go there as politicians, not as ^
representing party, but they were there
representing the agricultural interests s
of this nation. They S9t forth there J
certain principles which are commonly (
known as the Ocala platform. Those !
principles were set forth as principles i
that were necessary to rescue their gov- c
ernment and to save your interests *
which Is the Dasis of all wealth, agri- ^
culturalists, from the clutches of the I
Northern Shylock. . *
We who are dependent on agriculture c
for our existence sympathized with, c
them. We said in our convention, 'This I
i3 true Democracy, and we endorse it I
here,' and I endorse it now. (Applause.)
But they say it is not Democracy, t
Bear with me a minute, and let me r
show the ignorance of people who crit- t
icise and condemn you. Let me show c
you that those people cannot recogniza i
Democracy when they see it in print- f
or'o 4nlr T.at. TTIA rAfpr tf? this Dlatform. V
The Democratic party in convention z
assembled at Chicago endorsed a plat- c
form of principles. They are true and (
represent honest government and are
dear *.0 the hearts of everv one of you. e
They have been endorsed by your con- a
vention properly as true Democracy, j
and these principles connected with r
them have been endorsed, and I will a
show you that the National Democrat- a
ic party in convention assembled in
Chicago has incorporated a majority of a
those principles, and that the Demo- ?
cratic majority in Congress have en- t
acted into law every principle of that e
platform adopted save one. j
Is not that the highest evidence of its
Democracy ? li
It reads as follows: "We demand the t
abolition of national banks." That is I
Democracy as formulated in Sec. 8 of v
the Chicago platform. "When they 0
asked for tne abolition of the tax on v
State banks what did that mean? It \
meant death to national bank3 because
they cannot compete with State banks g
TrrViooa ioon a ia linfca'VPfl p
T? UUJ'J 1CUU\J 1U uunuiMvvt! v
"We demand that the amount of the o
circulation medium be speedily in- r
creased to not le3s than S50 per capita." a
The National Democratic platform de- d
plored the state of affairs of the farm- t
ers of the country, calling attention to y
the tremendous mortgage indebtedness c
upon the farms, and called on Congress r
to afford relief. How was that to be a
obtained if not by an increase of the t
circulating medium? So Lhat plank is
included in the national platform.
"We demand that Congress shall pass
such laws as will effectually pre vent the J
dealing in futures of all agricultural a
and mechanical productions; providing b
a stringent system of procedure in tri- o
sis that will secure the prompt convic- t
tion, and imposing such penalties as l
shall secure the most perfect compli- p
ance with the law. Tnat has passed d
the House of Congress, where the Dam- y
ocratB had over 30 majority, but was I
defeated by the Senate. So, i3 not that d
adopted by the Democracy V y
"We condemn the silver bill recently s!
passed by Congress, and demand in lieu w
thereof the free and unlimited coinage d
of silver." That demand is made abso- n
lutely in section 7 of the Democratic ti
platform. If English means anything a
it means that free and unlimited coin- f:
age was demanded by the Democratic a
party, but under the prostitution of the y
President of the United States a dif- b
ferent construction was placed upon s:
that demand and we were cheated and n
i .
i
BB? ?BP?WMBB?M????
efrauded of its benefits. (Appla use.
"We demand the passage of laws proib
iting alien ownership of land, and
hat- Congress take prompt action to
levise sooi3 plan to obtain all lands
low owned by aliens aod foreign syniicates;
and that all lands now held by
ailroads and other corporations in exess
of such as is actually used and
leeded by them be reclaimed by the
[overnment, and held for actual setlers."
That is the section 6 of the
)emocratic platform adopted at Chicawr\
onH i riontinci 1 in lan om a arc*
"Believing in the doctrine of equal
ight3 to all and special privileges to
lone." Those are Jeffersonlan princi)les
which are set forth in the Chicago
riatform.
"We demand that our national legisation
shall tie so framed in the future
is not to build up one industry at the
jxpense of another." This is almost
dentically section 5 of the Democratic
jlatform adopted at Chicago.
"We further demand a removal of
he existing heavy tariff tax from the
lecessities of life that the poor of our
and must have." That is the Demosratic
plank of the Chicago platform
lemanding a tariff for revenue only.
3ut what have we today i We have a
Democratic Hou3e, a Democratic Senite
and a Democratic President, and
ve had the right to expect a tariff for
evenue only, and yet we have a bill
somparatively better than the McKiney
bill. Why? Because the South and
-he West new raise raw materials
a*\ mak+kaoaf fln/1 f hflrr
;ucajJ5i iiuau LUC J.XUI iiucaoi, auu uu cj
eave a high protective tariff on manufactured
products and demand free raw
naterials because the farmers consume
nanufactured articles and sell the raw
naterials. We asked for bread and
hey gave us a stone.
"We further demanded a just and
suitable system of graduated tax on
hcome." That is not Incorporated in
he Democratic platform, but it has
>een passed as a law by the Damocrat:
c party in Congress. And that is the
(tumbling bloQk which will make Eemblicans
of every Democrat in the
Northeast. Already tb9 Republican
jegislature in one Northern State has
atified the course of the Democratic
Senators of that State in their o^posiion
to this measure, which is not in
his platform, and which has been enicted
by the United States Congress.
i.na yet these men, rnese men wno say
hat we are not Democrats, support a
nan who voted against that provision,
i man who leagued with the Republics
to defeat that provision, and to
lefeat silver legislation and other printiples
of pure Democracy included in
he Democratic platform.
''We demand the most rigid, honest
md just State and national governnent
control and supervision of the
neans of public communication and
ransportation, and if this control and
upervision does not remove the abuse
low existing, we demand the governnent
ownership of such means of comnunication
and transportation." They
tave never demanded the government
?wnership of railroads. They simply
lemanded the control of the railroads,
uid when we come to the point when
t will be necessary to keep them from
iwning the people then we will demand
/vnrrn nvnK? n r>/>f 4*ill
;u VCIULLLCUU UYYU^OU:^, CkU\JL U.KJKJ 41111
hen. Is not that pura Democracy and
or the protection of the people ? That
tas been enacted by Congress when
he interstate commerce bill became a
aw and we only ask that the commision
be given full power.
When yon passed your railroad comnissidn
law you gave your commission
ibsclute control of the railroads, with
>ower to fix rates, schedules, connecions,
etc., but you have never demandid
ownership of the roads and you do
lot desire it.
"We demand that the Congress of the
Jnited States submit an amendment to
he Constitution providing for the elecion
of United States Senators by diect
vote of the people of each State."
rhe Democratic Congress has that enicted
into law and a Democratic Senite
defeated it.
So you see every plank of that platorm
save one, which is the sub-treasiry,
is included in the Democratic
>laiform and those which are not have
>een enacted into law by a Democratic
Congress. The sub-treasury is simply
i plan put forth as an evidence of a
lisease existing among the farmers
vho demanded of these doctors of the
lation to do something to cure that
lisease.
Have not the people the right to peition
Congress ? I maintained this beore
the people and I claim that they
lave such a right under the Constituion
of the United States. I am a
rue Democrat and I stand on the nalonal
Damocratic platform and I stand
in the Ocala platform. I will not fool
uy people, let it cost me what it may.
Loud applause.)
Now, gentlemen of the convention. I
ay this because it ha3 been flaDg in
'our faces as a taunt. We in South
Carolina are a noble people. We should
lot cherish animosity and do not. We
nvite every true and honest citizen to
:ome with us and join in this bill of
ights to preserve white supremacy.
rVhite supremacy is worth more than
:artv principle Cloud applause) and the
nail who oppose tbe3e~ "demands, who
ippo3es the free and unlimited coinage
if silver, cannot stand before his peo>le
and claim to be a Damocrat. (Ap>lause.)
W e are a united people. We stand
lere united, and if I thought, gentlenen,
that my nomination and my elecion
meant unhappiness to the people
if South Carolina and threatened the
nstitutions of my State, which I love,
or every true patriot loves his State, 1
vould ass you to take back this nomitation,
and I would pray God to put
>ut the spark which glows in my heart.
Appiause.)
If elected I shall be Governor of the
mtire people. I shall know no faction
;nd shall see that the will of the maority
is obeyed and the interests of the
ninority are protected by all the If.w
ind power which is placed In my hands
,s your Chief Executive. (Applause.)
And now I shall leave you. Icon;ratulate
you on the work that you
tave toaay. i congratulate yvu uyyu
tie bold manner in which you remainid
steadfast to principles and the
tledges you made to the people.
I promise you that the Dispensary
3w, which seems to be the bone of conentlon
among some people, but which
believe to be the only solution of the
rhiskej problem, and the only rescue
if the people from the tyranny of the
whiskey ring, 1 shall enforce to the
rery letter. (Applause.)
I thank you for your kind support,
;entlemen. I thank you as the JDemoratic
party and as the Representatives
f the people, and when I pledge you
ay heart, when I pledge you my hand,
,nd when I pledge you my head, I have
lone all tbat mortal can do. Y"ou do
be rest and support me, and I as3ur'ou
that the proud banner of the Pal
- rrKl'rtK I7AH h O XTQ Til 1 fl
LLOLliU onmvu J wu uLt* ? xy ?
ay hands shall never trail in the dust
;s long as South Carolinians are trus
o principle and to South Caroiina.
Executed with Ballets.
Leoi Junction, Utah, Sept. 19.?
Cnoch Davis, the wife murderer, died
,t 10.45 this morning with six rille
iullets in his breast. About thirty
fiicers and reporters were present at
he execution, but no minister. At
0 40 he was placed in a chair with a
lank at his back. The penitentiary
qotor pinned a prescription blank
fith a black mark over the heart.
)avis was given liquor and strapped
own. He protested, as he said he
ranted the sharpshooters out in plain
Ight, instead of in the tent as they
rere, and he said be did not want to
ie "like an Indian." When all was
sady the marshal cried: "Make reaciy,
ike aim, fire!" Six shots were fired,
nd Davis moved slightly and gasped
aintly. The doctor said it was only
contraction of the muscles. Dsa^h
nrafit.inallv instantaneous. Four
ullets pierced the paoer, two at the
tele, and one ball pierced the blaok
aark.
jjb?
a
SILVER TONGUE SILENCED.
The Saccesstal Campaign ot the Women
for Parity ia Politic*.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 15 ?A
arvornol f.vim T.^Yirahnn TCp-.RS.Va; The
women who have made the most noble
fight during the campaign asraicst the
defarmer of their sex gave a last appeal
in the lo^al press here this morniag, and
today at 10 o'clock they met with the
ministers in Morrison Chapel to cffer up
a prayer for Breckinridgs's^ifea1-. The
following is a sanpleof tae many small
cards issued by them this morning:
To tbe Men of Ashland District: We,
the wives, mothers and sisters of many
of the voters of tbe Ashland District,
appeal to the vo.ers to help U3 ia this
fight against Col. Breckinridge. It is
the fi^bt of virtue against vice, and we
appeal to the brave men of this glorious
old district to help U3 win this fight, and
we will pledge ourselves to go on from
this to other and equally useful victories,
and ia a short time we will free oar lovely
city from the curses which now endanger
our beloved one', to-wil: The saloon,
the corner grocery, houses of the
scarlet women, the gambling hells, the
race tracks, and will rideem. the fair
name of our city and our district.
(Signed) Manv Women.
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 15,6 P. M.?
Eitimate of complete returns from Scott
County, Oven's home, give Owens
1,600 majority. O vens claims nomination
by 1,000 plurality.
Lexington, Ky.. Sept. 15.?All the
cities in the district are heard from.
Breckinridge carries Lexington by about
200. Frankfort, complete, gives O vens
658, Breckinridge 276, Settle 70. George
town, Owen3's home, give Owen's 452.
Breckinridge 28. Oventon, Settle's
heme, goes tor Breckinridge. Paris goes
13 for O wens.
Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 15,?Woodford
County, with two acknowledged
n jrAna nr?Ainrts tn he heard from, srives
Owds 256 ovar BrecKinrid^e. S^ott
County, Georgetown, Owess 415 Breck
inridge 28, Settle 7. Henry Countv
Eaiiuence, Breckinridge 61, Owens 87
Settle 45. Bonrbon County, Hutchison,
Brecnkiiidge 45, Ovens 33, Settle 1.
Lexington, Ky., Sspt. 15 ?The
Bceckinridse people practically coacede
that they are defeated by Offens. Fights
were numerous throughout the district
but only one man is reported badly hurt.
madeline pollakd's fevenge.
Lexington, Sipt. 15.?Midmgbt tonight
Col. Breckinridge was in hi? headquarters
surrounded by the friends who
have stood by him in all his troubles.
He was a crushed and disappointed man.
Just as the last news was coming in he
turned from the table where his son,
Desha, was figuring upon the returns,
and said: "It is my own county of
* * *?i. ?:-c t
JC'djeil8 tuat gives me greatest ^nu< j.
thought she would give me at least 800
majority, and many of my friends expected
as mucKas 1,500. Instead ot
that my majority in my own county is
only 205. In Wood field we also expected
a majority ct several handred,
but the county has gone against me as
has Franklin, another county that I
thought would give me a small majority.
They are holding bick ihe returns from
Scott County for the purpose, I believe
of declaring them if the news from the
other counties does not suit the Ovens
people. In this way they will probably
defeat me. I had expscted Scott to go
for Ovens by about 1,200 majority,
but of course th?y can fis returns to suit
themselves."
The Colonel's headquarters seemed
almost like a tomb, but the Colonel himself
held up well under his defea1;, wh:ch
he did not fully acknowledge and talking
about his future plans said: *'I expect
to live out my days right here in Kentucky
and will countinue to go in and oat
among these people uatil I am laid away
in the beautiful cemetery where sleep
? * - *- ? -r 4-?~ A a
all mat is mortal 01 my auucabuiB. xlo
I said to these people on the stamp, if
they do not chose to send me back to
Congress I will find some other sphere
in whiih to labor for them."
Col. Breckinridge is ia splendid health,
but he presents a sad sight. * To-night
around bi3 headquarters everything was
silent as the crave and one squire farther
down, the Offens headquarters,
thousands of young men and old ones
too, were making night hideous with
their yells, bio wins; tin horns and shouting
for 0 #ens. Gen Gentry proposed
three cheers for the wooien in the district
and tbey were given with sueh a
will a3 to almost deafen people who
were standing on the other side 01 toe
street. They then gave three cheers
for the newspaper correspondents.
Chinese Naval Disaster.
London, Sspt. 19.?Adispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai dated
September 19.h, midnight,- says: "A
Dumber of officers who were engaged in
the naval battle on the Yalu river have
arrived at Port Arthur with haT a dozm
war sbip3 badly damaged and filled with
wounded men." The dispatch says
that the Chinese admiral, Ting's, fleet
left port on Friday evening to convoy
seven transports conveying a large force
of troops. A number of Earopean3 in
the serverice of the Chinese admiralty
accompanied the troop3, which were to
be landed near Wipi, from which point
they were to be sent to the front. These
troops comprised some artillery but were
mostly composed of infantry. Nothiug
was seen of the enemy until the Chinese
flset reached the mouth ot she
Yalu river when a fleet of Japanese war
ship3 was sighted. Thereupon the trans*
f.-totxror-l onf? th* OTftr
PUL LS VVCiO UUL1XOU XkJ? ITUaU ? ?MV uwr
8hip3 were cleared Or action. The effort
of the transports to land the troops
tvere successful, and m93t of them were
gotten ashore before the naval battle
began. The Chen Yuen was the first
vessel to open fire, and was soon engaged
with two Japanese war ships of about
the same s;z3, one of wh e1! is supposed
to have been the craiser Chi Yoda.
Soon all ot the vessels of both fleets
were engaged with the Chinese cruisers.
The Chin Yuen and King Yuen were
sunk and 609 officers and men on baard
of them were drowned. Only a few ot
the men struggling in the water were
"Pi-ia PhoA "Vnnor and "YTinn
piUEwGU tip. XUV ? ^
Wei, in manoeuvering for more advantageous
position, got into shallow water
and ran around. Toe . stranded vesseh
were helpless under the fire of the gnus
cf the Japanese ship3, and were finally
set on fire by tbe enem^a shells ana became
wrecks. It is feared that'so-ne of
the transsporls sh:p3 were sunk, including
one whose troop? had not yet bstn
landed. The Chinese loss is eiimated
at 1,500 killed and wounded, and the
Japanese bss is supposed to be 1,000;
but none ot the Chinese officers giving
accunts ot the battle, kao* the names
or the size of the four vgssela
of the enemy which are alleged
to have been destroyed. Taking
the Chinese best view of the battle, it is
plain that the encounter has resulted in
seriously crippling the naval strength of
China.
On Monday near Bowling Green,
Ky., a negro fellow, by name Moses
Christopher, assaulted a little girl of 7
years old, daughter of Mr. Judson Carter.
The child is in a ^ery critical condition.
The fiend was captured and a
large crowd was in favor of lynching
him at once, but being assured that justice
would be done by the law allowed
him to be put in jail. Oa Tuesday he
was indicted, arraigned before the
Court, convicted and sentenced to be
hanzed on the 14th of November. All
o which is mo3t respectfully referred I
of our owq Courts.. I
- - - ^ '-"X^
f
A GREAT BiTTLE.
THE CHINESE DEFEATED WITH
MUCH LOSS OF LIFE.
The Japsnaae Slake an Attack on the Chinese
and Utterly Kin t Them?Over Sixteen
Thousand Chinese K'lied, Wounded
or Captured.
London. Sspt. 17.?A Central News
dispatch from Seoul, dated 6 p. m.,
September 16, says a great .ctle has
been fought at Pine Yf between
Chinese aod Japanese troops, in which
the lormsr were utterly routed. On
Thursday a Japanese column from Pong
San made a reonnaisacce in force, drawin<*
the fke of the Chinese forts, and
idu3 ascertained tneir p^8xi;oD3. xae
columns then fell back in eood order.
By Friday all the Jaoanese were in position
for a combined attack upon" the
enemy. Tne Gen. San column threatened
the left flinfc of the Chinese, the
Pnn San column threatening the Chioese
cflutex, while the Whang J a column
operated sgalnist the right, which had
been reinforcad the day before by de>tachmens
of marines fron the fleet at
the mouth of Taiton river.
The Chioese bad utilized the old defenses
at Ping YaDg and had thrown
up new works, making their position txc^Dtioaally
strong.
The battle was opened Siturday at
daybreak by a Japanese connonade on
the C'ainese works, which was c3atinned
without cessation until the afternoon
the Chinese responding. The work
wiih heavy 2uns showed good practice.
Ai sbout 2 o'clock a body of infantry
was tbrowa forward by the Japanese
maintained ar lij lire upon the enemy
until dark.
Throughout the day only the PongSan
column was ens:aged. The Chinese
defences had suffered greatly, bat
loisea on either side were small, both
Chinese and Japanese having taken advantage
cf all shelter available. Japanese
troops, however, bad gained sioae
advanced positions. Tae firiDg con.
tmued at iutervals during the nisht and
in the meantime two Japanese fiiDkxng
columnshadjformed a cordon around the'
Chinese, At 3 o'clock in the morning an
MIWL Wtt3 UlttUO uy LUC rjapiUCOO JJ'JL'
umDs simultaneously aud with admira
Die precision.
The Chinese lines, which were so
strong in iront, were found to be weak
in the rear, and her* the attack was a
perfect success. The Chinese ware
completely taken by surprise and werj
thrown into a pnic. Hundreds were cat
down and those who escapsd death,
finding themselvss surrounded at every
point, broke and Add.
Some of Viceroy LvHuag Cbacg
European drilled troops stood their
ground to eastward and were cut down
to a man. Tae Pong Sin column,
8warming ever defences in front, com*
pleted the route. A half an hour after
the attack opened, the positions at Ping
Yang were in possession of the Japanese.
It i3 estimaed that 20,000 Chinese soldiers
were engaged in the battle,
The Japanese captured immense
stores of provisions, amunitions of war
and hundreds of cobra.
Toe Chinese loss is estimated at 16,000
Killed, wounded and taken prison
era. Among those captured by the Japanese
are several of the Chinese com
manding officer3, including General Tso
Funs, commander-in-chief of the Manchurian
army, who was severely wouaded.
The Japanese i038 is only thirty killed
and 270 wounded, including eleven offi
ce.s. Most of the losses among the
Japanese occurred during the first day's
fight and very few were the result of the
night attack.
The Japanese forces are in active
pursuit of fugitives, who have thrown
away their arms and readiy yielded
themselves prisoners.
A desultory war may be carried on
for some time to come, but unless China
shall succeed in getting another army
into tha peninsula Corea will undoubtedly
remain in possession of the Japanese.
To Kef p Sweet Potatoes.
A Virginia man writing to Home
and Farm concerning methods of keeping
sweet potatoes, says one who has
been very successful in that line pursued
the following plan:
Select a spot in your garden from
which the water drains readily, dig a
trench around a spot as large as you
wish the mound,fthrowing up the earth
so as to raise it about ten or twelve
inches above the trench. On this place
a layer of dry soil or road sand. In
the middle of this set up a kind of
pipe for the escape of heated air, made
of four three-inch wide, inch thick
planks, each piece bored quite thickly
with big auger holes (one and one-half
inches in diameter), the holes say
ahnnf siY inches anarf. frnm hot
torn to top of pipe. As sooq as tie
potatoes are duff, carry them to this
place and pile tnem up arouad this
pipe, cone shaped, as these kilos generally
are. When you have piled up all
your potatoes take dry straw, and then
on this throw dry dirt or stand until
it is about eight or ten inches thick all
oyer. After all is mounded up the pipe
should extend at least a foot and a half
above the top. In ordinary weather leave
this open, but when frosty, cold nights
or days come, stuff some straw or grass
down the pipe, rather below the surface
or top of mound, and when it gets
warm again pall it out. In real cold
winter weather throw a old piece of
nr snm^thino'nvpr the nine in
addition.
Make a shelter over the mound so
that it will not get wet. Plant four
posts, two beiog, say about two feet
higher than the other two; nail a strip
at the top of the two higner ones and
another at the top of the lower ones;
over this nail some boards or planks so
as to turn rain and you have a very
good shelter. I have found that all
vegetables put up in these mounds
keep better for being protested from
rains and suns, in otber words kept dry.
It is well to at least have two mounds
for your potatoes, and as they are put
away, separate the small one3 from the
larger, keeping the smaller one3 for
seed, which in almost every neighborhood
you can find a ready sale in ihe
spring.
I need not say, perhaps, but will,
that it is best to get out enough potatoes
to last for a week or so at a tims,
as of course daily opening makes them
more liable to hurt. Every one can
arrange so as to keep a small quantity
from hurting before using. Some will
say that this is too much trouble; but
if you want to keep sweet potatoes you
have certainly to taks trouble, and if
the end gained by simply filling up the
pips in cold weather and opening it in
milder; that's a small trouble, I think.
%
Gambling Den Raided,
Chicago, Sapt. 18.?At half past 1
o'clock this afternoon a squad of detectives
from Matt Pinkertun's agency
<jftonon(-?H tn raid t.hA crarnhlinc hems*
of Hear? Varnell, ex-county bookkeeper,
at 119 Clark street. The inmates of
tbe establisnment had been aclvised of
the intended raid and made a stubborn
resistance. Several bloody noses and
black eyes were inflicted and the row
continued until Varnell issued warrants
for the arrest of the Pinker ton
men from a near by station on the
charge of disorderly conduct. A sq uad
of special constables descended upon
tbe detectives and took the detectives
to the Harrison street station and tbe
gamblers went back to repair tbe damages.
Varneli announces that h? will
open as usual at 6 o'clock tonight. It
is said that the raid was the work of
the civic federal authorities. Anot her
storvisthat it is a Dhase of the war
between the "Trust Gamblers" and
those who are carrying on business#on
their own hook.
For Fr*ad.
Savannah, Gs., Sept. 18.?A special
to the Morning New3 from Macon says:
John A. Perry, oditor of The Irwingfon
World, was arrested and brought before
Commissioner Erwin today on a charge
of using tbe mails for fraudulent pur- fl
poses. Ferry runs a Populist paper at
Irwington, Ga., and. was formerly a fl
printer on The Macon Telegraph. The
arrest was made by Deputy United 9
States Marshall White of Macou, on a .
warrant sworn out Dy Postoffice Inspector
Bulla, who charges Ferry with
sending circulars through the mails to
newspapers and individuals ia Georgia
and other States announcing that he s
has invented a means of winning at
poker. These circulars are said to have A
been sent out all over tne country even mk
as far as California, where a newspaper
obtained possession of one and exposed -J
the scheme that Ferry is alleged to
be working. Ferry was carried before.
Commissioner Erwin today, but owing
to tbe absence of an Important witness ^
the preliminary hearing was postponed
hnd Perry released oa bond. Perry says
ae can disprove fraud.
_ George H. White, a colored candl
a ate tor (jonjjres in JN orth uarouna says
that "the solidity of the colored vote .
in North Caroliaa and several other . Jt
Southern States is not what it has jfl
been. For three years or more there fl
has been a tendency on the part of the
people of my race to join other parties
than the Republican to some extent fl
A great many negroes voted the Demo- 1
cratic ticket in this State two years
ago. and I would not be surprised if a M
considerable number of them do so this fl
year." * 9
PADGETT PAIS THE FREIGH1 9
Whj i?y E&m Prinsfer Gtifc! vjH
is Cafeiozw sad Se? Wlat Y? Ch Sail -JIM
^ 1 COO for :h!? H|
FRiCE now $15
I'W other Bedroom llK?-JmCBvJ
Softs; ail prices. D
aa $69 ~**?L$37 4
JS?! Jest tc introduce them.
?:?v5?^?rg} No freight paid on this Or- ~-Jfl
,kiV^- - -'"Cr; su. Guaranteed to be a M
rood organ or money re- -V
ij $ ninded.
IP Si*!*! fl
Kl';srant PIn?h PARLOR SUITS, contl?tl?t
vi Sofa, Arm Chair, Rocking Chair, IMtm^ M
arid 2 aide Chairs?worth S*6. Will Mtrm U
'1 Ui -ocr depot tor 983. fi
?r~ ^ " TMa Fo.1
MIW J
A $S8 sxrsrs iLicsn - M
Kith all attachment#, for
ONLY$1^.SO-^ ."mA H
delivered to y ,ar depot, f ?
VThe refxilar price of this AHpH^K^ H
BUGGY ta6Sto 75dollars. V
rhe manufacturer pays all
the expenses and I sell them T FTB
to jrou for ^42.76ica
guarantee every one a &
>arc?is. No freight paid W
gs tt*ia Saggy
A $<|80 FIAWI
dsUvnred at your depot? HL 'ill5?3Br fl
fM ?r?i^ht paid forlflB ^'*0
Sond for catalogues of Furniture, OoaktBf
Itoves, Baby Carriages, Bicycle*, Oi|iH, IV
KM, Tu S?U, KM? L4UBP*, ??-, W
i?A.va icons?. AMnm
L.g.gADgBTT'jgL'g' 1
fciiral*niTffln- 8
enlFtenttflon
/ / MljgMg tton usthe best
/ > lJJ^8^P 011 tae m*rirefc
// Dur^^11^ I
^air% fael^vtei
* Hu no Equal C. fl
5 '
IKaNOsTT ^
| ?RGHNS.il 1
jjj MID-SUMMER BARGAINS. |j| V
Special Sale Summer 1894. The' 11
v time to buy-Cheap -and Kuf> Six' i '
V Special Summer Offers that heat the ' i
V record. ] i
O $50 saved every Piano purchaser. < J1
)( $10 to $20 on every Organ. j, [ j
K Six Special Offers on oar Popular XKS- A
?s Summer Plan. Buy In August, September < , _
A and October, and pay when Cocoa con* ( i Jl
O Spot Cast Prices. No Interest. Only a ' |
Q Small Cash Payment required, $25 on iy
0 Piano, $10 on Organ, balance next Norero- <,>
O ber 15th. Longer time U wanted. ),?
k Payments to salt all. Pianos $S to $10' i'
;/ monthly. Organs $2 to $5. ] I'
X Our Mid-Summer Offers sar* ttf money i' i
O on all plans of payment. i i
u Xew Pall Leaders ready. BmiH* '. i
(# ful and Cheap. Tempting Bargains.1, i
Q Write at once for 3ud-Somm?r Of* 1. i
O fers. Good only until XoTesabar 1* <, i
0 Don't writ. < 11
?| UDDEN & BATES i;l M
-j SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,!; I
|| fi SAVANNAH, OA. 1 B
NOW IS THE TIME ^
TO PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR
Threshers! ^
And I^Sell the Best In the Market, Write
to me Before Baying.
Shingle Machines,
Stave Machines,
Brick. Machines, f
Planing Machines,
Swing Saws,
Band saws,
Gang Bip Saws,
and -all kinds of
wood worki&g m ichines
Irist Miils $115 to $250.
Saw Mills S190 to $400.
Watertown Engines and Boilers. ^
Talbott Engines and Boilers.
Seed Cotton Elevators.
Cottoh Gins and Presses M
maw and LOW GRADE.
V. C.:?ADHAM* -?
COLUMBIA,S.C.
:<pt'
.