Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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_ r-. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1892. ESTABLISHED 1844 3 The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, June 29, 1892 ERSKINE COLLEGE. Tlie Error Info Which the Associate Iti loruii'd S> ii'.itl Wnt Inn ttmtledl.v lcil-will That Ho?ly Itcc'tily its Oivii Jlistiilics? Many years ago, when the friemis of the institution determined upon the effort tne?talilKh Krsklne College, the Associate <lelormed Presbyterians disclaimed any idea that it was exclusively a denominational college, but announced that u was a literary college under the care of the church, which college was intended to be a blessing alike to all the citizens of the State. Uood men of whatever religious faith were Invited to co operate with the Associate Keiormed Presbyterians in otablishing a college with such noble aims and high purposes, ami Ilioy gluuiy accepiou me mviuuiiin. They contributed liberally or their money, and hi many instances sen I their sons to the college. On the part of the church, others thnn Associate Reformed Presbyterians were elected t<prolessorships, and others than Associate Reformed Presbyterians were elected member* of the Hoard of Trustees. The college grew and prospered, the people loved the institution, and hundreds enjoyed si personal pride in the lad that they had contributed something for the establishment of a coIUgo of which Abbeville county and the State of South Carolina will ever be proud. Finally, as the college grew stronger, and a* its endowment fund increased, the lines were wore more closely drawn between ttie Associate Reformed Presbyterian church and those gentlemen who were merely friends and contributors to its growth and prosperity, and it may be said that- the breach of more or less importance between those "within the vail," and those who are not admitted withiu. the purple walls has begun to widen, and If It is not closed up, alieuatlou and something of estrangement may follow. The first conspicuous step toward withdrawing from the great mass of the friends oi education was In the exclusion ol all noncommunicants of that church from the Faculty. Then came the election of almost the entire faculty l'rom among the kindred of one or two families. Then came the dropping from the Hoard ol Trustees, quite a numoerol life long friends and supporters of the college, and this for no other pretext or excuse, so far as ttie public are able to see, than to yield to the deep laid plan of removing the college building itsell from its very foundations. The Hoard of Trustees having been reduced to fifteen, and ttie members front this section having neeu enosen almost. exclusively Mom one family connection, It would seem that the college is being reduced : 1st. From a college In which all the people niuy be interested. Ud. To a college exclusively for the As.-oeiate Reformed Presbyterians. :id. To a college which is nominally in the hands of the Associate Reformed church, but which In fact, is controlled by a single family connection In the communion of that church. Let it be understood, speaking for the great number who are outside," that we do not pretend to say or to Intimate, nor do we believe that the standard of education, or the ability to be useful to tin-public is impaired by the policy of com ruction by which the college Is placed Into the hands of the few :<nu by which the great public are excluded from tiny Interest or participation in theuilairso! the college. But if the public have no other Interest in the college than to contribute money to It, and if the college denies to the public any representation on the Hoard of Trustees, and if the Trustees and the Faculty are to be chosen Irom one or two family connections, then we submit that the usefulness of tne college will be circumscribed, and that Its present number of 'outside" friends will be greatly reduced. While the college may care nothing at all for the friendship or lukewarmness of any individual, yet we submit that a more liberal policy toward those who might be friends would be more satisfactory in more ways than one. The college has had n thousand evidences of the valuable ft ietidship of "outside" citizens. This, We presume, will uot be denied. The colletre at best lias Door ooijortunities of showing its friendship, I he chief of which is perhaps to coaler the title of 1>. D. on some preacher who has liberally supported the college with his prayers and benedictions, while the inan who gave of the sweat, of his brow, or who may have denied his fatuily something of the luxuries and necessaries of life, at who may have given of his abundance, will get no recognition. The college has many friends upon whom neither I). I), nor any of the literary degrees would sit well, but whose pationage or practical experience, or liberal gifts in money, would make them useful members of the Board of Trustees and valuable friends of the college. Hut under the "exclusion act" and "the contraction policy" all such Iriends are denied recognition. Let it be understood, that the "outsiders" ore not yearning and thirsting for tbe honors of the college, What we are talking about is the illiberal policy of the church towards the friends of theirchie! institution. if the church persists in its narrowness and lis exclnsiveness, then the public ought to ? know it,aud 'hen tne public may cease to take more luterest in Mrskine College ihan they take in other col ley es. The forefathers of the church, in their day, were wise. Will their descendenla,alter reaping the reward ol 'outside'' liberality, be ungrateful ? It may be that the college now has all the money it needs, ami Synod may snap its tin ^ers in me laces or n* menus. out we hardly believe they will continue to do itv Jf they would r<store tin-college to its former place in the hearts of the people. then let it restore the people to the couiidence of Ur church. While the honor of being a member of tin l lJoaid is a mere nothing.ye: great- is the prii>\ <-iple of asking the pulnie for aid and then re I, fusing them any recognition in the council.' \ of the institution which they have helped tc \ bti i Id. \ I,et Synod restore tiie old and honorec ^ names which it erased from the Hoard o 'Trustees. L? t it elect othe:s to takcthe plac< of those who have ?one to their reward. I.ei t not. act from a slen I. sighted policy, hut le let itact wisely and from that, enlarged v(. (isl standpoint which will bring good to all .Justice will he done. Kecent wrong will givi I nee to right. And all will be well. THE PRESENTMENT. -?. S'iiite NoIcm of ilie Work of tlie tSrant Jury at Ihe June Term. We published the presentment of the a ram jury last week, and we presume our sub Vurlbers have read it. 11 is an unusually In te resting document,and touches the people a many places. The report of the county otlices must b gratifying to every citizen, and especially s to the Incumbents. The recommendation lo Sax dogs SI seem to be a good one, and would prove a source c great revenue to the county. The recommendation that proper mcdieu attention be secured lor the Inmates oi th poor house Is a humane proposition, whic will no doubt receive the prompt attention <: the County Commissioners. The statement in retercnce to the lack of r< i tprviccK in t lie tioor house cliimel is starting one. Right here in Abbeville coin 1y where we are raisins a great hullabaiio about. Christianizing China and wasting an noally thousands of dollars in a futile ai tempi to couvert people wtio consistently au jiorsistfiitly reject our religion, we are net jeeting onr own men and brethren, while a lowing the poor, it may be, to retrograde i I heir religious zeal and moral principles. Asa matter of law we believe the Count Commissioners have about as much leg! right to appropriate money to secure the se vicesof a chaplain for the poor house, as the have to make an appropriation for the ben Jit of the Chinese, The recommendation that the liquor licem fee* lie paid into the treasury of the count; instead ot into the town treasury,is based u on reason and common sense, and any nun t?er of fcicis could be produced to show the ii iqulty and injustice ot the present plan. W hope, therefore, that our voters will have a eye to the remedy of tills evil when they elei Legislators. If we can't have prohibition \* ougnt to be required to put the responsibilii ;i? well as the profit of the business on tl tdwmlders of the people. The information'in regard to the I?el Howe school is interesting, and the facts as jts condition show that the estate is caretul! managed. The expression of the treasurer i to toe advisability of selling part of the lam and the recommendation of the jury e dorsing the proposed sale is merely a matt of opinion, about which there might be a d versity ot opinion. For Instance, this new paper thinks such sale would be lll-advl.se While the "securities" or money in hand had at one lime cone down very low, yet the area ot the tract remained the same before, during and after the war. Let the tract remain in tile hands of the trustees. Don't cut off any of it. l!ut rent It out, or clear any part, us may be lawful or expedient. As a whole the presentment is a valuable document. A-DTTQr nr wTT'Nr'FRSi'RS. miUMXI l/X II 1J.11UWUUWI 71io Acl Cannot be ConMrncU Oilierwine than hs au lusult to the Jury. in this country, ttic juries owe it to themselves to protect witnesses who have cumin i tied no greater oll'euse than that of testifying to lads which do not advance the cause oi the lawyer who chooses to lake the aUvantageof his position 10 bring unproven charges aud tomaue unfounded insinuations against, those w hose character may oe just as good and whose life may have been just as honorable as lias b< en the life and character of him who assails. When we say that the Juries should "protect" the witnesses, we mean to say that they should be slow togiveany verdict in support of such a system of defnmation. We belii-ve it has become common for some lawyers tosay."i? you have a bad case, abuse the witnes-es on the other side." Abuse of wlti*:.?ses then is, to our mind, the lirst and best evidence of tiie lawyer's consciousness of the weakness of his cause. If jurors would remember tins, and render their verdicts agaiusl those who resort tosucb methods. It would be well. If Jurors, in a criminal case, acquit the accused, they take the responsibility of so doing. If, however, they rind their verdict auainst the accused they simply shift the responsibility to the Circuit Court and to the Supreme Court. >'o jury need fear error in conviction. There are two Courts above them whose business it is to correct the errors of Juries. In ail cases, therefore, where there Is no clear line of duty lor the Jury, they slioulu ironvicl, and leave the Courts above them to look, more carefully into the intricacies oi the Saw, and It error iias been made, tlie Courts have all tlie power to set aside an erroneous verdict or to order a new tris-1. Jurors too often imiglne that their verdicts against the prisoner are conclusive, but such Idea is erroneous. 1st. The Circuit Judge may set aside tiieir verdict. '2nd. The Supreme Court mny order a new trial, if error lias been committed. 3d. The Governor may pardon or commute. But II the Jurors assume the responsibility of turning a criminal loose, there is no appeal. The jury have stiut oil' the criminal from any possibility of punishment. For this reason, it is well?if the line of right is not clear?for the jury to convict and thus trausfer the responsibility to the higher Court. If tiie circuit Judge will not protect witnesses from unjust abuse, then witnesses should not be deprived of the right to defend themselves In open Court. As no lawyer has the right to make assertions against any witness which are not matters of proof or of law, the Jurors should refuse a verdict to such lawyers as resort to abuse instead of argumeut. To abuse the unotfrnding witness on the s:and is to otter a direct and positive insult to the Intelligence of ihejury. It is to presume that they have not sense enough to distinguish between the tacts which have been sworn to, and the abuse of the lawyer for which there may be no proof to warrant the assault. As neither jurors nor witnesses come Into Court on their own motion the Juror should protect his neighbor at least to any extent which may be warranted by the testimony. Iu our own opinion the Judge wiio sits by and allows the witness to be abused in an unwarrantable manner, or permits the lawyer to make assertions or insinuations airninst the witness is a proper subject lo be removed from the Kcneh at llie next election. No selfrespecting Judge should permit his Court lo lie degraded to the level of a bear pit. For the time being the Juries are clothed with all the dignity and powers of a Judge, mi/I ftiov clinnlri ho rp?npcfpil liMflrillntflV. It Is only a question of time when the witness and the juror will exchange places, and upon the principle of doing unto others as we would have them do unto us, the jurors should not give verdict for the lawyer who adm Its the weakness of his course by entering a plea of villiflcation of the witnesses on the other side. IMPOSING CEREMONY. Tlie LajinK of tlie Corner Stone of (lie Abbeville lli^li School, Thursday. June 30, 1892. The M. W. Grand Lodge of A. F. M. will convene at Abbeville, Thursday, ,'JDth instant, for the purpose of laying the corner stone of the Abbeville High School building. The following is the program: Grand Lodge opeued on first degree at ID a. in. by Grand Master W, T. lira rich, in the hall ot Clinton Lodge No. .'i A. F. M. The emit either in lodge or Individuals are earnestly Invited to be present and take nart. Procession will move from Lodge room to building at ll.no a. m. in regular form, headed t>> the Abbeville Cornet Hand. On arriving at the building an ode will be rendered by a select choir, consisting of sixteen voices, male and female, accompanied by organ and cornet. The corner stone will then be laid by the Grand Masier according to the ancient ceremonies of the order. This will be followed by an address by MaJ. S. P. Dendy, Deputy Grand Master. Next in order will be the literary address by Col. J. P. Thomas, of Columbia. All places oi ousitiess win oe eioseu uunng the ceremony, ami the whole community will manifest their Interest by their presence. I An invitation is extended by Clinton Lodge ] to all Masons to lie present and meet with them on that occasion, bringing aprons and regalia. _ .! QUARTERLY MEETING. ] Tlie Alliance to Meet at Abbeville 'I July 11, lfcy.i-I.et the Faithful be | 1'resent. The regular quarterly meeting of our County Alliance will be held at Abbeville Court | House on Thursday, the 14th of July next. t | Tills in many respects is the most impor-j , Itant meeting held during the year, and lor that reason has been postponed till the above , date, when farmers will have time to attend I this convention. I Ofllcers will be elected In whose hands will ' I be entrusted the banner ol'our order for the ' next ensuing year. Delegates to the State AIliance will also be elected who in turn will lormulate and mould the policy of our national organization. As the coming year will be the crucial test of the Alliance and its principles it becomes the local clubs to turn out to theannual meeting on the 14th instant, and see that such of1 fleers are elected who are qualified by ability and willingness to carry on the great work of education and reform. Prominent speakers j will deliver addresses on the occasion. i. in uruirr iu lannimi* iiuiiums M-urnuru-ft ?iu . please forward reports not later than the 12th I of July. Any club In urrenrti will not be entit led to participate in the transaction of buso incss. J Y. Jones, 0 Secretary A. C. Alliance. ? - ? ? '' SPECIAL TEAIN. il ^ jj.1 Imitating the Example of the Atlanta Constitution the I'ress and Banner Sends Special t rains In Hei liver Itn Paper. ? Cortespondents and others will note the .* fact that owing to the extremely poor mail ,j arrangements for Abbeville this newspaper | now goes to press between ten and eleven o'clock on Tuesday nigtit, instead ol four or live o'clock Wednesday morning, as heretolib re. (,'orrespondents should mail their fa.. vors when convenient, so as to reach us by ;'i I Sunday's mail. j The mail leaves Abbeville at 1:4-"? iu the af" j ternoon. This delay would keep our paper in I the post ofllce at this place for many hours I after it is printed, and in order toobviate that ! delay, we now <jo to press In lime to make up * | all the mail for the oflices on the A. tfc K. road ['and the Savannah road in time to send oil' by L ! exuress on the twelve o'clock train over the ;;;ju.;e.& s. I Subscribers at Greenwood cjxh therefore >jel , their paper* as early as they please. Tht ;! I trains leaves Greenwood over the A. ?t K. al j half past, six o'clock in the morning, anil ar ? I rangemenls have been made lor carrying the ,,, I paper to Verdery. Bradley, Troy and Met'or ! mick, where all the mail for the Savaonal Valley road may be put In the regular lnai , for that day?thus enabling many ol our sub seribers to receive their paper on the day o publication. Victor sweeps. The best in the world. Al Ij sizes. Smith & Sons. s. Extra wings for Victor sweeps. All sizes a j Smith's. I DEMOCRATIC; ADDRESS. "CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON, SHEPPARD AND ORR. ? Address to file People of the State J>,y the Coiise.rvatlvc I'.tcciitlvp Coinniitti'O-Kpjulrliii; Over Cleveland's Nomination?Arraignment of Governor Tillman and His Allies and a Promise ol Victory. Greenville News. f'OM'M 151 A. S. C.,.1 line 2'5.?The Slate Hemocrulic Kxecutive committee of the conserv. alive democracy met in this city vustcrdayand a very long mid Important session was held in the committee headquarters. Chair man I)il?hle and others were instructed to prepare and issue an address to the people ol the State, which they did, as follows: "(,'orXMJUA. S. 0., June 23,18! G. "Fellow democrats of Sout h Carolina: The wires have Just announced the nomination of Grover Cleveland tor the presidency of the United Slates by the national democratic convention at Chicago. The conservative democracy of the state accepts this announcement with joy and will work for the success of the t icket against secret. f->es with II) Hie party as wen hs miii>|h>iu'u We felt that the democracy of South Carolina, the rank and lilt- of the parly, had been placed In a false position by the recent convention in Columbia, dominated by Benjamin II. Tillman and Iiis sntllltes, when it denounced Grover Cleveland as unworthy of democratic conlid?nc*, but the grand council of tiie democracy of the Union has given back the answer to the slanderous charge l>y endorsing Grover Cleveland for the highest oilice in the gift of his countrymen. Let us then Inscribe upon our banners 'Cleveland and Stevenson ; Kheppard aud Orr ; democracy and victory.' The campaign has opened for Slate oflicers. The State democratic committehasappointed the county meetings at which candidates for State offices and none others, are allowed to speak. In August next, at a primary election, you will vote for delegates in your respective counties who will attend a State nominating convention in September and the September con volition will nominate the democratic candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, and the rest ol tlie State ticket. You are to support with your united votes the candidates nominated by the September convention agaiust such candidates as may be nominated by your old antagonist, the republican partr, or by the third party, commonly called the'peoples' party,' or by both. ' since the redemption of South Carolina in 1S7G, under the glorious leadership of Wade Hampton, who bore the banner of thedemoc ra.*y to victory over the vile crew of radical spoilsmen who had disgraced ami'well nigh ruined our beloved State, our elections have been decided by the action of tiie democratic party in Its nominating conventions, because the white people of South Carolina, remembering the period of republican misrul'- determined that there should be no repetition of its disgraceful history and without distinction of class or occupation supported at the polls true and tried democrats to be their pnblicservants In the various ofllses of the State government, and although most of the time the republican party had the presidency of the Federal union and attempted to re-establish its foothold in our Stale and throughout the South by trying to pass odious election laws and, force bills, these attempts of our enemies huve been prevented by thedetnocratsof congress, who have always rullied to our assistance In every emergency and have defeated these vile designs upon our prosperity and peace. During four years ol the period alluded to, Grover Cleveland, the must illustrious democrat In our parly, was president and under his patriotic administration 01 the Federal government the sectional issue was laid aside, for he knew no North, no South, no Fast, no West, but only u united country. latrine his term of otllce the radical leaders no longer held Federal Hires in South Carolina anu the democracy of the State became further cemented and strengthened. "In this condition we were Invincible against attacks from without and could only become liable to the misfortune of radical ascendency if we divided among ourselves. The movement in which we ask you to Join with us is inspired solely by a desire to prevent such a division of the democracy which by a chain of events has become tbe danger of the hour. Pour years ago there appeared in the political arena In South Carolina an agitator. HenJ. It. Tillman, who started to advance tils own personal ambition by sowing dlssention and discord among those who were brethren, adopting as the pretence for farmers additional advantages for higher education in agriculture. He advanced selfish ambition by organizing a political faction whose stock in trade was ubuse of those whom the people of the democratic party in the State by the voices of the party hail placed in positions of responsibility and trust. This was followed up in 1M?0 by the most disgraceful campaign in the hislory of our State. ' By Ills abuse of those chosen by you to administer our Slate affairs and by his skillful combination with green backers and malcontent in our party and by divided councils in our ranks, two years ago the Stale administration passed into ills hands. Upon becoming governor of the State it might have been expected by some that Mr. Tillman would have exercised his high otlice in the Interest of the whole people and for the good of the State. But unfortunately this man who started with the assertion that lie desired 110 office, except to be a trustee of Clemson college, now sets his aim for another position for which his patronage and the power of the governor's oiliee gives him advantages in the race. The agricultural college issue HUB blTYlTU I LB JJUIJ/W8C UHU VHV3 nami; i?:iiiMiun unbuilt. Now there must be another issue raised?that of an attack upon the enterprises which have been organized within our borders by capital at home and from abroad. "Ills Injudicious treatment of our limine has reduced our resources, injured our credit it at home and abroad and decreased the value of our bonds. He must raise funds to carry ou the State government by bleeding the corporations to make up deficiencies In our Income caused by ills mlsmangement. Tne result Is that capital from abroad ceases in a. t;reut rueuKure t?? seelc our borders as it does other States in the Sou li and t he scarcity of money occasioned by our poverty and the low price of cotton is therefore without relief from abroad. Such Is the situation in South Carolina to-day. It can not last, however, for the Innate good sense and patriotism of the masses of our people can be depended upon to relieve us of the Incubus of an unsatisfactory management of our State ail'airs and to restore South Carolina to the position she has heretofore occupied since the restoration of democratic rule as a prosperous and progressive State emerging from the disasters of war and misrule, determined to retrieve the fortunes of all ciassess to her people. "Politically the emergency Is a grave one. The people, loyal in their hearts to the democratic party, have been treated with perlodicalJdoseBOl third partylsm. and the cxccutix e himself In more than one public utterance has taken occasion to abuse the democratic party, if his interviews in tlie pross have (iuoted him correctly, a<;d he has not. denied I.. 11.1-5 iv? I mi In r Unl l.r. llll'l lllTUUIiH.; UM.' ..v mlist oejudued also by the utterances of his allies in politics who holdly announce doctrlnes at variance with time tested democratic principles and while calling themselves democrats threaten to desert the party II their demands art; not acceded to. We understand it is part of the program of this eiunpalgthat pronounced third party men are to be permitted to vole at democratic primaries to decide who shall be the democratic standard bearers in the coming election. "Now we oiler to you as democrats true and tried democratic standard hearers and ask you as democrats not to Imperil the victory of is7i; by any alliance with the men whom third party Hum are wi'ling tosupport. Let us stand by the democratic colors and give our united support to the ticket which represents a solid democracy, true to principle and true to party, and In dollar so you will be true to yourselves as men and Carolinians. "As lo the special Statu i>sues we announce our opposition to raising tlx! pull tax* to its advocated by Governor Tillman In Ills inaugural address and call your at ten lion to the large amount no uncollected and the failure of all measures heretofore adopted to collect this tax from delinquents and the fact that the enforcement of a larger tax would entail untold expenses upon tlie tax payers of I hi* Sluto. "\\ c are oposed to Increasing the powers ol the governor becnusu he is not the master hut tint servant ul the people and he slioukl not 1 meddle with other brandies of the state gov{ eminent In vlolatio*. of thecoustiutiou which I prescribes that- the legislative, executive ami judicial departments of the State govern, men I shall t>e distinct ami torhids sueh interTerence. And we arraign 15enj. K.Tlllninn tot violation of his duty under his oath of ottiei ; tor undei luking to procure the election of si j legislature subservient to h\s will and for as ' sailing and endeavoring to intiiulduti) tin \ judiciary. We appeal to tin* manhood of democracy to rebuke such arrogance and assutnp " Hon of power. "We believe that the people of South Car olina are aroused to the situation. Our ad J. vices troin nil parts of the State point to tin Met thnt the August primary will toll tin death knell of Tlllinanlsm. All we ask 1: your united effort for good government a> II apalnst the tribe of ofllce seckt rs who an now en listed with 15enJ. H. Tillman agains the prosperity and peace or the state. ' "lly order of the executive committee. ".Samuel Dikjjle, Chulrman." DEMOCRATIC MEETING. THE NOMINATION OF GROVER CLEVELAND IS ENDORSED WITH A WILL. Tlio Ucniocritt* oT Abbeville County Will Xoiv Slum! by Clrviiliuiil, Koi;iirill('M<tur Previous DIII'orrnccH of Opinion. Mass meeting of the citizens of Abbeville [ for the purpose of endorsing and ratifying the nomination of (irover Cleveland for I'resident and A. 1'. Stevenson lor Vice President, hv t.he National Democratic Convention. The meeting was organized by selecting Capt. L. W. Wliite as chairman. Fellow citizens anil lellow democrats of Abbeville : I thank you for the honor you hnve conferred upon me in selecting me to be chairman of Ibis meeting. 1 have been taken unawares and therefore have nospeech to make. You all doubtless are aware of the object ol this meeting. We have come together, as citizens of the United Stales and of South Carolina as well, for the purpose of approving, endorsing and ratifying what the representatives of true Democracy have so recently done ill Convention at Chicago. They have given us a s'andard-bearer of whom we ure all proud and for whose election we are all willing to work. Urover Cleveland stands head and shoulders above every other man in this broad land. There is no man North or South, East-or West that can begin to compare with him in statesmanship and in the lnllucncc be exerts. There is magic In his name wherever Democracy has any foot-hold. He Is no new man. Greater honor has been conferred upon him than has been given to any other citizen since the foundation of our government. Three times lie has been nominated for the Presidency of the United States. In 1J>84 he was successful, and there is no cleaner page in Iho history of our government from Washington's day to the present time than that which records Cleveland's administration. He ought. t? have been elected too in 188S, and doubtless would have been, but for his own manly, unselfih, conscientious and honest utterances with regard to tariff reform. It can truly be said he owed his defeat in I8.H3 to himself, for we all remember before tariff reform was announced as au issue in that campaign, it was conceded alike by Republicans and Democrats that he would easily be his own successor. We are Just In receipt of the intelligence that Mr. Stevenson of Illinois ha* been chosen for the second place on the ticket, a most admirable selection, and In my humble ju g meni a inucii ?irmi|;er uiiiuiuiiit- i.inm .>n. Gray ?>f Indiana wonld have proven. Mr. Harrison, the Republican nominee for President, has been working so long and so effectively In Indiana, that it is hardly probable any man could wrest his own State out of his hands. I'ut why may not the Democrais win in Illinois? out of twenty representatives now in Congress fourteen are Democrats. If Mr. Stevenson is a popular and influential man, as I doubt not he Is, I see no reason why the great State of Illinois should not be placed In the Democratic column at the next election. Our liuc of duty Is clearly defined. The nominations have been made. It behooves us to remain steadfast to Democratic prlnclc I pies, to maintain a united and unbroken front and then there Is every reason to hope victory will perch on our standard next Move mber. Then at least we will see what we will see; and now we can only give It as our opinion that if Grover Cleveland cannot be elected President of the United States no Democrat on t his continent could be. Mr. \V. l'. McGowau said : Mr. Chairman?I.ike yourself I have no set speech to make. Wo are here, fellow democrats. for a purpose both right and proper. Grover Cleveland has this day been nominated as the Demociallc siaudard-bearer in tliei coming presidential election, and as thousands of loyal democrats In South Carolina havr been misrepresented at Chicago, Ills but justice to ourselves and the nominee that In meetings like this we today endorse the inan and ratify his nomination. Grover Cleveland needs no etiology at any man's hands. He is no experiment.. He has many times been weighed inolHcial balances and never yet been found wanting. Three times he lias successively been the nominee of our great party. First elected; then nominated by acclamation without a dissenting voice; and now?despite the united and determined effort of all the ambitious politicians and dissatisfied malcontents in the country?lie has beeu triumphant ly re-nominated on the first, ballot. It is very refreshing to sec such an honest politician, and highly gratifying to see his worth so appreciated. You nil know Cleveland's reeortt; ins piisi has been so clean ; Ills eharncter Ik so hl(jh; mid his politics so pure, thai he challenges the respect aud ad in I rat ion of every honest man. .So lar as I nm concerned, It is with pride as well as pleasure that I vote to ratify the nomination of the greatest Democrat in America. I odor the following resolutions: Whereas, in the Democratic Convention now in session at Chicago, Illinois, Grover Cleveland has this day been nominated as the Democratic nominee for the presidency of the United States; And whereas, certain recent utterances? in speech and print?have been promulgated in South Carolina to the eireet, that the nomination of Cleveland would result In the formation of a third party In the State within twenty-four hours. Now know all men that we, democrats ol Ah'ieville, South Carolina, in meeting assembled Resolve l*t. That we cnrnestly, heartily and fully endorse the nomination of Grover Cleveland ami hereby ratify the same. That We have the fullest confidence In, <1 rover Cleveland as an independent, courageous and honest man : that we endorse his I policy and admire the man and truly pledge ! him our earnest adherence and hearty sup-1 port. Kesolve 2nd. That we condemn all utterances and efforts looking to the formation of a third party In this State, and call upon ail Democrats to be true to their party and political principles, and witli united determination work lor victory in November next. Kesolve 3rd. Having just heard of the i nomination of A. K. Stevenson as Democrat- j its nominee for Vice President of the United! states, we hereby endorse and ratify the1 same. .Mr. Win. 1*. Calhoun said : Mr. Chairman?It affords dip much pleasure, to second the resolutions Just introduceil! to ratify the the nomination of (.{rover Cleveland. Especially docs it all'ord me plca-nre to do so. since the attitude of 8unt.li Carolina i toward Cleveland h:is been so much inisrepresented by certain men. Cleveland is the choice of the Iiciuoeracy ??t the peopls of tliej State, and the world should ho told tills ; ami! tiiere is no hetter way to Id. the worid know I thatSouth Carolina is for (Cleveland than hy holding midi meetings as ibis. It is to he hoped th it every town In tlie state will, today, hold meetings to ratify the nomination of Cleveland t he undoubted choice of the I Democrats of the whole country There is no necessity lor long speeches. Every person knows the man and his record. We c-.in add nothing to that record. We inne* here this evening, not so much to endorse I lie man. as to let the world know that South Carolina lias been misrepresented by those now holding hisjli positions in the S'ntc, when they said that lie was not the choice of our people, and that il lie was nominated that lie would not receive the electoral vote of t he Slate. This meeting puts Abbevll'e belore the world In her proper light, and it condemns the misrepresentations that have been spread abroad. The resolutions were then passed unanimously and with ureal enthusiasm. (.Ill motion of Will. 1'. Calhoun. Ksq? a resolution was passed instructing the Secretary to scud copies of th<* resolutions to lion, ({rover Cleveland, and the News and Courier, the State, the Greenville News and the county papers. L. W. White, W. O. Dudley. Chairman. Secretary. As large a sum a* was ever obtained for any invention was enjoyed by the Yankee who inveted iiie inverted glass bi'll to bang over gas jets to prevent eeilng front being blackened by smoke. '10very one lias seen the metal plates that aro used to protect the bet'Is and soles of r >uirh shoes, but every one . doeseu't know that within ten years " the nt'in who hit upon the idea has J made ?l!")0,<)(J0 * 4U* ! A mini.-U'f iii I'hijrlan.l made $ "?(),'>(hi * by inventing an odd toy that duueeii by winding it with a string. * "You're f?oin?j ta apply for ii pen* sion ? What for, pray? Yon never . saw ;i battle." "No, but I once int jured my leg in helping to put up a I panorama of war."? l'hitadelphia Times. PROHIBITION MOVEMENT. . Heetinjrs to be Meld In the Various Con lilies to Ventilate the Idea. The movement l.o secure at the bands of the next Legislature State prohibition of the liquor trainc, which was Inaugurated by the convention which met ic Columbia on the 2fith of Mav, has assumed definite shape and such proportions as promises to make It an interesting factor in the Democratic primary In August. It will he remembered that the convention emphatically declined to nominate a state ticket or to make any issue which might place the adherent# of the movements in an attitude antagonistic to the Democratic party In the State. It adopted an address and platform which declared their purpose as Democrats to seek the solution of the question of prohibition within the party, if permitted to do so. The purpose is expressed in simple and direct terms in the following passage from the address : "We call upon all lovers of righteous government In the state to use every ellbrt for the prohibition of this trailic In this Stale. ive recorameua mat me puouc iieiuuuu that nil candidates for the House unci Senateplace themselves on record on this question to the end that the prohibition votes of the country may be lntelligenlly cast." And also to the same effect In the platform . as follows: "We therefore earnestly favor and will work for the enactment of such laws as will prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors for use as a beverage Iri our State. "We cordially Invite the co-operation of all DemocraLs in this laudable effort for State prohibition, irrespective of the opinion on other issues as already made up in the State." The convention appointed members of the State Executive Committee; who would also lie chairmen of the respective county commit- , tees, from counties represented in the convention, with authority to select members in such counties as were not represented. The committee elected Hon. L. D. Chllds of Rich land chairman. The executive committees have now been organized in n arly all the counties of the Stale, and the few remaining counties will bo completed within a few days. In several countiesiictive work followed immediately upon the organization of the coinmittees.and in the counties of Karn well, Florence, Newberry, Sumter and York conventions have been called to meet during the ensuing month, with indications that they will be well attended. In a number of the counties public meetings will soon be held for the purpose ol reaching the people and impressing the prohibition Idea upon them. Manv of the countv tinners have freelv ac corded the use of their columns to the prohibitionists, and arrangements are being ellected in each county to keep the papers supplied with items pertinent to the movement. Chairman L. 1J Chllds lias addressed a circular letter to each of the County Chairmen, embodying the general purpose contemplated by the convention, witli suggestions as lo-tbc several methods by which this purpose is to effected. The circular In the main is as follows: The short time intervening before the occurrence of tlie first Democratic primary election, August 3'lth, which will determine tinresult of the movement, for prohibition set on foot hy the recent convention, imposes upou the friends of tho movement an urgent demand for immediate, persistent and energetic work, it our hopes for Stale prohibit ion are to be realized. Upon the State and County Executive Committees, organized under authority of the convention, rests the responsibility for the direction of the movement In the several counties, by which the plan of the convention, us outlined In its address and platform, is to be carried into effect. In my judgment it will not be wise or prudent for the Stale Kxecntlvc Committee to attempt to formulate 'i plan to be carried out in detail in each of the counties Willi any fair promise o' success. The conditions in each county are varying, and the methods adopted should he flexible, readily adapted to meet these conditions as they may exist or arise during the progress of the campaign. It is evident that the "county committees, carefully selected as they have been, and composed of men familiar with all the peculiarities of circumstances existing In their couutles, are better prepared to avail themselves of favorable opportunities to give effect to the movement in their respec live counties intiu tnc suae uoramittee couiu be. In view of this state of facts, therefore, I have thought it best, at this stage of our movement, to present to your committee a few general suggestions, the observance of which will tend to preserve the unity of the movement throughout the State, and prevent any jarring or misconception among ourselves, or misunderstanding or conflict with the Democratic party, within whose ranks we propose to move loyally, recognized as Democrats, working as Democrats, and as true Democrats abiding by the is-sue upon the question of prohibition which we have invoked, so far as it shall be determined by the vote of Democrats at the approaching election. The aim of each county committee should be primarily to rciulorce tlie existing public sentiment of the county in favor of Slate prohibition by every Justifiable method. Among these you will avail yourselves of the county press to appeal to the people, address them at public meetings, c.inventions, etc., especially securing when possible a hearing at tlie Democratic campaign meetings and other gatherings throughout the county. Sermons by the clergy ot the different denominations, enforcing tlie duty of Christians to aid in every effort to suppress the liquor traflic, are potent agencies by which to increase the prohibition vote. Work assiduously to bring out the prohibition vote in its full strength at the first pri tnary < lection in August, and see that it is deposited in the box which the Democratic Executive Committee will provide to receive ii at each precinct, and also see that it is proper by the managers. Note here the important fact that this provision lor taking the prohibition vote Hi I tie Democratic party, made by the State Executive Committee at the request of the prohibition convention, is a full recognition of the position that our movement Is one legitimately to be made within the Democratic party, and of the right of every Democrat to give expression to his views In this form without let or hindrance. Appoint one of your own number, or some other competent man, to keep the space accorded to you In your county papers well supplied every week with items, communications, reports of meetings and other mailer calculated to educate and strengthen the public venliment on this movement, and to correct errors and misrepresentations which may be put forward by the opposition. Your committee will have to exercise a very cautious supervision over tills department, lest by sniiie injudicious publication our movement should be committed to a false or untenable po-ilion before the public, and thereby much harm result. Tiie objective point In all our work Is to secure an undoubted majority in each branch ol tlie next General Assembly pledged to vole lor some proper measure for Stale prohibiI lion, in pursuance of this object, let It be your first duty to ascertain, as soon as a candidate is announced, whether or not he is in , lavorof our movement, and secure from him this assurance in writing if possible, <>r by some unequivocal public utterance. If he de I cllnes, or mils to iukc this position, let mm understand that we (ire seeking to enlist (lie i co-operation of wood Democrats in this tight. | and that to he outspoken and pronounced on this subject, irrespective of their views on other questions which may bo raised within the party, will secure the support of prohibitionists. Seek lo induce some good prohibition Democrat, the best y u can tind, to run for the House or Senate, if none of those already announced are with us in the flsht lor prohibition. Each county has been requested by the executive committee to raise at least. SKI to meet the necessary expenses of conducting the work in the State, and each county committee will endeavor to inist; such suin at the earliest possible moment, forwarding the amounts raised toS. A. Nettles, secretary and treasure. Manning, s. C. Very respectfully, L I). C'hilds, Chairman s. I'. Kx. Committee. I)oi>*t Croud. Dont crmvil! litis world is larce enmi^li Kor you as well us me; The doors of art arc open wide? Tl?? real in nf thought is five. Of all earth's places, you are right ell ""so tin* best yon call, 1'rovidcd that you tin tint try To crowd some other man. What mutter, though you scarce rati count Your piles ol bullion ore. While he call harilly strive to keep. ( aunt famine from thedooi? (if w ill tin; hands ami honest hearts Alonesltoiihi mi ll lie promll Then trivu iiitii all the rvotn lie needs, A Mil never try to crowd. J) >> *t croud tin- jroud from out y?nr heart lSy I'oHi-i in:; all that's bail: 1 *111 give to every virtih' room? Tim I'i'xl that may lie hail; lie carli clay's record such a one That you may we'll lie (it'uuil; Give each his ri-jht, j?ltu each his room, And never try to crowd. The man who invented tin- return . bull, an ordinary wooden ball wi'ha rubber Hiring attached to pull it back, made $1,000,000 from it. EESPONSIBILITY OF JtJKOR. Ills Duty to Ills Country iM as Sue red us IIIn Obligation to the Prisoner. Anderson Intelligencer. The cit izens of a Stale are often called upon and required to perform unpleasant and responsible duties ibr the welfare of their commonwealth. There Is perhaps no duty required of a citizen that is more repusnant to his nature and at the same time more solemn iu Its responsibility than that enforcing him to become a judge of the guilt of an accused party where death is the punishment following conviction. The duties of the juryman are both delicate and responsible. He Is required to give the accused the benefit of every reasonable doubt, yet ho must not forget that his duty to his country is just as binding and sacred as It is to the prisoner In the dock. Justice and the preservation of society require that the Juryman should beasprompt' to condemn where guilt Is established as to acquit where Innocence is apparent. The Jury that Is required to sit in judgment on the cases of the defend mts In next week's Court will probably have to try five cases, perhaps six, In which the life or the death of I lie Huaw,,cl will ill IIICII iVCCpniR* XIICJ will bo solemnly sworn to "well and truly try und a true verdict give according to evidence." We would not willingly pay aught to prejudice any man's case, but we desire to call sitteutlon to a lew tacts that are of importance to the public at present: 1. Within our County some heinous crimes f:ave been committed in the last lew months. In at least one case the terrible vengeance of a righteously indignant people was averted only be the bopo held out that Justice would be done at the time of trial. 2. When the guilty escape punishment because of faithlessness on the part of the jury '-the jury" is responsible for the miscarriage ot Justice and not "the Courts," as is usually charg'-d. :|. Lynch law is.too often resorted to in our State. Mob law can be suppressed only when the people are brought to believe that Juries will not flinch one lota in the discharge of their duties. 4. The laws of the Creator of man justify the shedding of blood when blood has been shed. No juror, then, should scruple to find a verdict that would condemn a man guilty of a capital crime to the heaviest punishment that can be inflicted upon him because or a weak and unreasonable settlement that by so doing the guilt of the death of the condemned would be laid at his door, and for which he would be morally responsible, [lather,should he fall to condemn where he finds guilt, he becomes an alder and abettor of the criminal. 5. When a Jury finds a verdict approved by their consciences the result will almost surely meet the approval of mankind. When they stifle conscience and the guilty escape the verdict will Just as surely cause dissatisfaction and mnnnurings, and aggrieved feelings will look to lynch law for vengeance. COMPARISONS DRAWN. How tlie Sweet Girl and the Embryo NtateMninn Graduate. The season approaches when the sweet girl graduate and the sweet boy graduate?for sex does not figure In educational affairs nowadays?will mount the commencement platform and settle all the great questions of statecraft and sociology at a single blow. ir you attend the commencement exercises at the nearest co-educatlonal college you will see this fair creature and you will hear her sweetly say: Let us not be mere Idle dreamers. Let us go forth to battle for the good, the true and the beautiful. Let us grapple bodly with the great questions ol life, doing always the duty which lies nearest us. Let us lend a helping hand to the weary and heavy laden, brightening their pathway and lightening their burdens. Then sne sits down amid a great waving of fans and a loud clapping of hands. The ordeal is over ; likewise the Ideal. But there Is also a real side to this question. The realism business begius about one week after graduation. The girl has had time to frame her diploma and unpack her trunk. Now she is ready to grapple with the duty which lies nearest her. But If you visit her you will see this picture: In the foreground a hard-working mother. In the rear a sweet young creature in a hammock reading with breathless interest a treatise on "Home Missions." H111 look at the other side of the picture., See this embryo statesman, who, having wrestled with quadratics and pneumatics and biology and psychology for several years, fondly believes he Is as able as he Is willing to grasp the lielin of statecraft and steer the old ship safely through the shoals and quicksands Of doubt and error. Hear him: Let us not be superficial! The world needs us. The nation calls us! Let us gird up our loins, as one who goes forth to run a race and rejoice in the strength of our young manhood. But two weeks latter If you search for that young man who decried superficiality so emphatically you are likely to find him actively engaged in the soup-or-fish?-ial business at the nearest cheap restaurant. And his loins arenofglrdedupasone who goes forth to run a race," but are girded up with a waiter's apron. Verily, this is the season of the Ideal. The real has an Inning about the first of July. BEATS OCALA. How <lo You Like tills Platform? A citizen of Worth county, Georgia, announces liis candidacy for Congress, and gives his platform through the columns of the Worth Local as follows: The writer takes tbis method of announcing to the people of Worth county that he Is a candidate for Congress In the third party nomination. My reasons for leaving the old Democratic party are that It has always schemed and tried to give everybody an equal showing, by which those who spent have not poorer, and the longest poles have kuocked ..IT nil Ihp nprslmmons. I now DrOOOSe tO gi Ve the short poles a chauce. I believe that Wall street is nble to feed the balance of the country and should be made to do it. The foolish system of every man having what he has earned and saved has become obsolete and should be abolished. I believe in creating new parties and government offices until every man In the country, who is too lazy to do anything else, can become an office-holder and collect the money from Wall street to fly high on. 1 believe every freeholder in the country should be made to divide his land with the llrst poor Godforsaken tramp that comes along until we all become ireeholders or tramps together. 1 believe every Union soldier ought to be pensioned until lie is able to live without work, and the Confederate soldier be made to feed him. I believe the women should be allowed to vote. They govern the country now, and they ought to have the credit ot it. The lirst thing I shall do when I get- to Con stress will uo 10 jms-s a um uiumii^ whvu worth twenty-live ceuts per pound. Next, u hill giving every man us much rnouey us lie wants, and if the government hasn't enough money for that let them make enough paper money to do it. Then, n bill compelling the governineut to Ionn every man as much money as he wants at 2 per ceut., and to raiso this money by taxing the people until tlicy have to borrow it at 10 per cent, to pay the taxes with. I will establish a custom house and subtreasury In every inland county in the State until I get enough voters in olllce to carry the elect ions for my side. I believe the government ou'/ht to own all means of transportation, including horses, mules, oxen and asses?in otlice and out?and be compelled to feed them and let every man ride that wants to. 1 propose to passu law making due bills leU'nl tender, and when a man gets out more than lie can pay, will pass a stay law to keep everybody from collecting them. I propose to place the Worth county court house 011 wheels and move it around from place to place until every littie town in the county Is satisfied. 1 can think of nothing else to promise just now, but, If there Isauylhius; olsn you want done, 1 am ready for it and 1 propose to promise anything that will bring in a vote. Money Tor AH. "Your I'nele Samuel, or ins cniuireu, win furnish greenbacks to farmers In exchange for farm products of every description. Agents in every borough throughout the l ulled Slates. One hundred cents on the dollar's worth paid in cash, being twenty per eenl. better than the Farmers Alliance plan of advancing only eighty per cent." A Sensible lltiMbiiiifl. Father (furiously)?"Why did you dope with my daughter?" New Son-in-law?''To avoid the insufferable fuss and nonsense of a aoriety wedding. Father (beamingly)?''Thank heaven, my daughter has got a sensible husband."?Yankee Blade. THE KEEIEYIISTI1TE | Of South Carolina, ?IS NOW OPEN FOR? SANITARIUM TREATMENT FOR THOSE SUFFERING FROM THE LIQUOR, OPIUM I AND ? COCAINE HABITS 1 AND NERVE EXHAUSTION, BY THE USE OF THE # nnTTDTfl PITT nT3TTlP fll? finm uuuduhj unuuniuii ur truuu Remedies gl OF Leslie E. Eeeley, M. I, LL. I, . A rill late Surgeon of the United States Army. The Keely Treatment ill has received the endorsemen t of the UdU States Summit, I And will now be used In all of their State and Military homes for disabled volunteer Soldiers and Sailors. ? ' -M The only place In this State where THE KEELEY CURE f . _ . . . % Can be obtained Is at Keeley Institute or South Carolina, at Columbia. We have no Asylum! No behind stone walls or Iron bars ! The Keely System does not require It. Patients go to boarding houses or hotels, and report at, the Institute four times dally for treatment. To effect a cure for the Liquor Habit requires from three to four weeks. For Opium, tour to live weeks?and in this time the Keeley Remedies will do more for a Liquor or Opium habit than can be done by all others in years. We will give him or her a cure. A cure that will come to them without aid or effort on their part, without sufferlpg or nervous shock. Over fifty-six thousand have been cured at the parent and branch institutions to February 1st, 18U2, in addition to thousands of ladies and invalids who have been privately cured by our physicians. We do not abruptly stop the use of liquor, but until the patients cease its use of their own volition, whicb is in from three to five days, they are given all they require. The treatment not only stops all thirst for liquor, but eliminates the alcohol from the system and entirely eradicates the disease; the patient returning home with health, energy, courage and self-respect. Many well-known men nave been cured?physicians, ministers, statesmen, lawyers, planters, the millionaire aud the mechanic?all have lea the Institutes to make life happier aud to prove the demonstrated fact that alcoholism, like insanity, Is a diseased condition of the nervous system, and as such is amendable to Successful Treatment ?BY THE? Keeley Methods. Full particulars given those writing us / Address The Keeley Institute, Columbia. S, C. "Old Reliable" Line. South Carolina Railw'y & Leased Lines I). H. CHAMBERLAIN, RECEIVER. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED schedule. In effect March 5tb, 1892. WEST BOUND. ' [ EAST BOUND. DAILY. { ! DAILY. P.MAM. AM. MAINLINE. AM. P.M. P.M - ? ' ^ T _ 1 ? A ? 11 ftK' t1CQ KA 0 IHJ 0 OU 0 UU J-.V L-iJiirn-ntuu at nw i xv * 5 57 7 28 6 50 Lv Suminerville Lv 10 25 VI27 9 07 6 39 7 5S 7 30 Lv Pregnall's Lv| 952 1145 8 38 G 5:3 7 15 Lv George's Lv| 9 40 1181 8 15 7 2.3 8JMt8 15 Ar Ifc-anchville Lv 9 15111 00 7 40 Sa^BOOLv Brunchville Ar ('.0 59 7 30 9 2$Lv Bamberg Lv ?10 31 7 00 9 41 lv Graham's Lv ! 10 20 (5 48 10 00 Lv Blackvllle Lv '10 00 6 2S 11 02 Lv Aiken Lv I 8 50 5 25 * 11 15 Lv Granitevilie Lv 8 50 5 05 1150 Ar Augusta Lv 18 00 4 30 j COLUMBIA DIV'N. I 7 35 835; Lv Brancbville Ar 8 55; 8 10i 9 11' Lv Orangeburg Ar' 8 20! 8 ill 9:52 Lv St. Matthews Ar 7 5.V 9 00 100<i Lv Eingvillo Ar:733 OAMDKN BRANCH. 10 05; jLv Klngville Ar 1030 LvCamdenJunct'n Lv ! 10 45 iLv C'laremont Lv 11 25 Ar C*uiden Lv 9 4510 55 ;Ar Columbia Lvt6 50j t.Meal stations. Additional trains dally leave Colnnibia 9.00 a. in., arrive Klngville 9..V) a. in. Leave Kingvllle 0.4i a. ui., arrive Columbia 7.85 p. in. TilKOL"till TRAIN SKRVICK AND CONNECTION. Through trains daily between Charleston and Augusta, between Charleston and Columbia and between Columbia and Camden. Through sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta?Leave Charleston 6.15 p.m.; arrive Atlanta C.30 p. 111.; leave Atlanta 11.15 p. in.; arrive Charleston 1.15 p.m. I'ullman ButlV-t Chuir Car daily between Charleston and Columbia; leave Charleston C..3U a. m.; arrive Columbia 10.50 a. 111.; leave Colum - ? - ?1 m ?n r. m f Din o p.m.; un i vi'v>iiaii('ov"u tions at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Company for New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; for Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. At Columbia daily with K. A 1). It." h\ to and froin Washington, New York and points Kast and North ami Asluville, N. C. 83^" At C?dumbia daily with U. ,v I). It. It. (C. a G. Div.) to and from Greenville and Walballa. At Augusta daily with Georgia U. It., Central K. It. and P. It. & W.C. Kail way. At Camden daily with C.C. & C. It. It. (tlirou-'h train) to and from Marion, N, C., and Blarksburjr. For further information apply to It. L. SHAY, Union Ticket Acent. Columbia. K. P. WAKING, Gen. l'ass. A^'ent. C. M. WAltD, General Manager. E.F. GILIIAED, TAILOR, AL't'fia' '1st ppp. OYEU "1 1112- runi - vi t ivw, pared to do all work in his line. CUTi T1NG. MAKING. REPAIRING, and CLKANIIXG of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, a 1 specialty. ' SAMPLES of SUITS always on hand. Charges Reasonable. .June 22,1S92. 12mos. Freckles art considered a great disfigurement l>v their unhappy possessour, and sometimes when they are very numerous and dark in color, they reaily^are. The best way is to keep , from having them by wearing a green . veil. Do not keep out of the sun and air, however; it is better a thousand times to have them than to lose , the benefits from sunshine and pure j air. ' * - - - A . . ' _ \/-r.