The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 09, 1897, Image 10
"weather and" crops.
THE CONDITION OF SOUTH CAROI
NA'S FARMING INTERESTS.
The Regular Weekly Bulletin of t
Weather Bureau Issued Monday by I
rector Bauer?The General Outloolc.
The following is the weekly bullet
of the condition of the weatber ai
crops in this State issued last week 1
State Observer Bauer:
TEMPERATURE.
There was a wide temperature ranj
during the week, from minimums
40 degrees on tne zo ~&i ai ijagpars,
at Clemson College and 8partanbu
on the 26th, and on the 27th at Lib*
ty, to a maximum of 97 on the 29th
Bamberg and Gillisor ville. This we<
as a whole averaged three degrees p
day cooler than usual, with a me:
temperature of 71, while the normal
approximately 74.
RAINFALL.
In places in the "up country" hea\
rain fell on the 23rd, washing lan
! in Greenville, Spartanburg, Clare
don, Kershaw %nd Union countie
but the area of beneficial rainfall wj
very limited. Light and insufficiei
rain fell on the 29th over the upn<
portions of the State. Twenty-sev<
places reported measurements of whi(
24 were less than than 0.50, and thr
of over 1.00. Oakland reported 2.5
The deficiency for the week is 0j
inch, and the deficiency for the monl
ranges from 1.50 to 3.00 inches.
f m' i -
xnere was a. severe nan aiurm <.
the 23d in Greenville, in the vicinii
of Lickville, that, over a path 5 to
miles wide and about 15 miles Ion
destroyed much corn, cotton, frui
gardens, etc. It was accompanied t
nigh winds that blew down mar
fruit trees, The hail storm extend*
into Union and Spartanburg-. Ha
fell in Clarendon, Fairfield, Karsha
- and Chester on the same day.
There was much more than the a
erage sunshine during the week, tl
mean of 60 estimates being 84 p
r?f nnssible. while the no
mal is about 67.
The winds were variable?early :
the week they were cold norther!
and during the latter portion war
westerly to southerly. Tney were f<
the most part light in force.
CROPS.
About one-third of this week's r
ports, and embracing sections of nes
ly every county in the State, indica
that crops, especially coyn and cottoi
are below their usual or average, f<
this season of the year, in size, star
' **?<! nnnriitinn- A few reuor
indicate conditions above the season
ble average, while the majority ind
cate average conditions, certainly n
above. Crops are nearly at a stam
i still for want of rain. A few co
nights during the middle of the wet
alio impeded the growth of cultivat<
vegetation. Insects of various kin<
are doing material injury over portic
of the State. Farm workhaade favo
able progress and fields are general]
' well tilled and clean.
Corn did not make much if any in
provement during the week. Ci
worms ana neart worms cuuuiu
their depredations; chinch bugs ha)
attacked it; consequently therepor
of bad stands outnumber those of goc
stands. The continued absence of rai
is affecting corn seriously in the low<
counties where it wilts badly durin
the day and has "fired" in a fe
places. In Laurens and surroundin
counties corn is sickly and yellowisl
It is small for the season every wher
Fields are generally free from weec
and grass. Is being "laid by" i
Berkeley.
Ootton is sickly in places due to tt
cool nights, but generally it mat
satisfactory growth during the weel
The plant has not attained an ave
age growth for June 1st. Addition!
reports of stands dying out were th
week received from Spartanburi
Georgetown, Clarendon, Newberr
a i? ?j T ?: 1? T>?A
OUU1MT tlliU UOAlU^tUU. riAU OiAUl
in Williamsburg. Lice infest cottc
over portions of Barnwell, Abbevill
Hampton, Kershaw and Oraneburj
Fields are generally free from gra
and weeds and chopping to stands
nearing completion except over tt
extreme northwestern countie
Forms have been seen on cotton i
Rich land, in the Congaree valley.
Tobacco has all been planted and i
a rule grew well, but now stands i
urgent need of rain. The effect <
absence of rain for any considerab
period from this time would result i
serious injury to the crop.
Wheat ripening and its condition
somewhat less promising owing 1
rusi tuiu uaioa^a uy maccia. v/aus u
ing harvested and generally a vei
fair crop. Spring oats a failure e:
cept in Pickens, where, if needed raj
comes soon, a fair yield will be ha
% vested.
Irish potatoes doing poorly and in
number of places the vines are beii
literally destroyed by Colorado be?
lea. The weather has been general!
too dry to set out sweet potato draw
Draws are plentiful.
Rice is growing well, but birds a
reported to have destroyed much la
planted.
Large shipments of vegetables co
_ tinue from the truck districts, but ra:
is badly needed for late varieties.
Peaches are very promising in po
tions of Edgefield, and fair in oth
sections for late varieties. Grap
rotting in Darlington. Berries ge
erally plentiful. Melons not doii
well generally. Sugar cane and so
ghum started to grow nicely and i
' to average condition. Grass both I
pasture and hay growing slowl
Hay crop promises to be light. Son
peas were sown during the week, b
rain is needed before this work w:
be pushed. Gardens are failing vei
foot nttnriff fn aranf r\f voir*
AMUK V TT WW HI144K VTA. AIMUt
From the national bulletin of Mi
24: "Cotton has experienced gener
improvement in Texas and has ma<
rapid advancement in the southei
part of the State, where squares ai
bolls are forming. Decided impro^
ment is also reported from Alabam
with favorable reports from Georg
and Arkansas. Cool nights ha'
proved injurious in Tennessee, ai
out alight improvement is report*
from Louisiana, where the plant
sickly and is being injured by lie
tv mi" uuui uiguis; xiavts uniavorao
effected the plant in Mississippi,
snows improvement
Only Ore Nomination.
The Democratic State Conventic
this year had only one nomination
make. After the contest between seen
aspirants was waged for two daj
Samuel J. Shackelford was Tutsdi
luierziuuu nommaiou oa mo itJii
ballot for Clerk of the Appella
Court, over Green, the incumbent.
>
THE STATE TEACHERS.
Interesting Information In Regard to the
-ISammer
Meeting.
It looks as if a great many of the
he members of the State Teachers' association
are to attend the annual meeting
on Paris Mountain, which begins
the end of this month. The following
circular has just been issued signed by
in Prof. E. L. Hughes of Greenville, the
id local member of the executive com- <
5y mittee, and Proprietor W. E. John- i
stone of the Hotel Altamont:
To Teachers and School Officers: i
ge The executive committe of the State i
of Teachers' association have arranged to 1
ief 1 1J nf 4-Via ooMrtia.
?U IIUIU LUC UCAI ujcotiug Vi KUVJ naovvia
rg tion on Paris Mountain, near Green- |
ir- ville, June 30 to July 5. We take
at this method of urging you to be pressk
ent to take part in the benefit and en- 3
er joyment as well as the duties of the ?
in occasion. ]
is Our State association has not had
the attention it should have from the
rank and fiie of our teachers. We '
ry should have a large, representative, ]
ds influential gathering every jear and a '
n- strong, compact, working organiza- <
tion. Goth professional and physical '
is benefit should result from the meeting,
at and the programme has been arranged and
the place selected with this in J
in view. The place, Paris Mountain, is
Jh five miles from Greenville, and a
ee pleasant drive of seven miles from the J
2. railroad station over good roads brings '
65 the visitor to the summit and the Al- 1
;h tamont Hotel, where preparations '
have been made to entertain 300 or <
??? ?A n /-xr?> kin o l >/3 ifrt_ ]
'u IDOre gUCSW) XX. \s\jllll\JX Ktk/iu auuui/ty
rium with seating capacity of 500, ^
6 with a roof garden above has been
gi built for the place of meeting; there is
an unobstructed view in every direc>7
tion from an altitude of 2,300 feet *
iy above sea level; delightful breezes <
sd wander continually among the glisten- 1
il ing leaves of the chestnuts and oaks, 1
w freighted with health-giving oz^ne; <
everything tends to inspire, invigor- 1
ate and renew the energies of tired J
i? teaehers. It is an ideal placa for rest <
ar or work. The fare at the hotel will '
r" be excellent, well prepared and well 1
served. An experienced hotelist, who l
in has had charge of the Altamont for '
ly the past three seasons, with a well
m trained corps of assistants, will do
their utmost for the comfort of the
guests. The ladies will b9 domiciled
in the hotel and the gentlemen in cote
tages and tents near by. There will
be a freedom and ease, an open air
te camp meeting element which will
add greatly to the enjoyment of all.
h Open air concerts by a good band,
Ld and orchestra selections at intervals
>ts during the daily sessions will enliven
? the routine of work, and the broad
li* balconies, the wide lawn, the pavilion. I
ot sunset rock and numerous beautiful I
d- nooks near the toD will furnish place '
ol and opportunity for those delightful,
jk social and conversational groups of
two or more which are such a pleases
ant feature of our gatherings.
>n RATES.
r* We have secured the lowest railroad
ly rates ever given to our association?
one fare for round trip. See that
a- your railroad agent has his instructions
and tickets in time. Board will be $5
for five days. June 30 to July 5, inelusive.
The meeting will begin on
ts Wednesday evening, 30 th, at 8:30 p.
m. and close Sunday, July 4, at same
n hour. A rate of $1.50 per day will be
w made those who come later or go earg
lier than above dates. Transportaw
tion, including baggage from station
S to Altamont, will not be over 75 cents
for round trip. The citizens' commit- 1
B' tee expect to furnish free tranaporta- 8
Is tirvn to those who come on the 30th 8
Q and remain until the 5th. |
In order to perfect arrangements it 1
is is absolutely necessary for us to know f
le by June 10 the number and names of 1
t. those who expect to attend. As soon y
r- as you receive this decide whether f
al you will come and write at once to 1
is Supt. E. L. Hughes, local member of 1
executive committee, or Mr. W. E. A
ft Johnetone, Hotel Altamont, Green- c
is ville, and state that you expect to come
>n and when. We will then have a defi- *
e> nite basis for the work of preparation *
?' and can secure better results. Don't J
ss neglect this. Notify us certainly not [
is later than June 15.
w There will be no dress parade? s
s. bring comfortable clothing, and in s
n addition to your necessary toilet arti- 1
cles bring, if possible, a sheet, pillow c
m case and light blanket. This will in- c
n sure your comfort in case of over- a
>f crowding. You may find a heavy *
le dress or light overcoat an advantage
^ at night. *
The matter of a permanent home for J
is the association will come up at this *
to meeting and a large attendance is es- 1
e- pecially desirable. Come to see if i
y Paris Mountain is the best place or to J
s* suggest a better. '
in i
r- Fire at the Asylum, t
The laundry building at the hospital *
a for the insane was gutted by fire this I
ig morning. In the northwest corner of ^
it- the building was a stove where irons t
ly were heated. The roof over this stove *
s. caught fire and the blaze quickly s
spread. It was a long run for the en- c
ra gines, and when they arrived the fire a
te had gained good headway. The fire ^
was confined to the building, which,
n- with its contents, were destroyed. The
in loss will foot up several thousand dollars,
and is covered by insurance. The
>r- patients were greatly excited by the
er fire and noise. A serious riot seemed
es imminent for awhile. Chief May was
n- interfered with by a negro employed
ig by the hospital, when Chief May
>r pushed the negro aside, the negro
ip cursed him and struck him on the face
or with a brick and several others comy.
menced shying bricks at him. A pole
liceman arrested the negro, clapped
ut handcuffs on him and started off.
ill Others tried to release the negro and
ry trouble was imminent. A number of
pistols were drawn and things looked
\y serious. Chief May is greatly beloved
al by the firemen and they were bitter
ie against the man who struck him. Dr.
rn Babcock succeeded in quieting matid
ters. He secured the release of the
e- negro, promising to deliver him to the
a, officers of the law whenever he was
ia wanted. Then the boys put their
ve whole attention to fighting fire. Seri
id oub charges will be preferred against 1
3d the negro. After the fire, Abraham i
is Moore and William Mack, both col- J
?. ored, were both arrested for participa- *
ly ting in the fight.
it ?
A Walking Klder.
Seneca has a pedestrian she will pit
against any other walker. He is a
)n Morman elder, and walks 26 miles <
to everv Sundav moraine bv 10 o'clock, i
v- conducts Sunday school and preaches, I
s, and then walks 26 miles back home in i
ay the evening, covering 52 miles a day. 1
th If any o^her community can show up i
lie a better walker we would like to hear <
from him. I
~ GEN. WATTS' VERSION ~
XI
OF THE UNFORTUNATE CLASH ON
THE CAMPUS.
at
He Hakes a Statement And the Public g(
Now Has the Whole Case In Its Hands? ca
What'11 the Verdict Be? 01
qi
Although the dispensary situation is
occupying the attention of nearly m
every one in South Carolina just at ar
this particular time, there is still much be
speculation as to wnat win. De me oui- cc
come of the recent clash on the South ot
Carolina college athletic grounds, at
A.fter waiting for several days Adju- R
tant General Watts gave to the public N
his version of the affair. It is as fol- n<
lows: I had hoped that it would not be ar
accessary for me to make a statement le
as to the unfortunate occurrence that
took place on the college grounds last B
Friday, the 28th ult., but as there has w
been so much said and written about of
the affair, I deem it my duty to the be
militia and myself to give the facts in
the case, and let the public pass its sa
jwn judgment. The following order cii
was issued May 10, 1997: h?
Special Order No. 12. ca
A.dutantand Inspector General's Of- to
See, Nj
'"i-1 1-:~ a n ir -ir\ 1 onrr
OUlummu, o. u., juajr iv, jlvhi. uu
The annual inspection of the fol- ax
[owing companies is hereby ordered: ga
3-overnor's Guards, Capt. J. M. Bate- lo
man, commanding. Columbia, May ca
26, 1897; Richland Volunteers, Capt. in
L D. Frost, commanding, Columbia,
Slay 26, 1897. ar
By order of the commander-in-chief. te;
J. Gary Watts,
A. & I. General. te<
Owing to a death in my family, the 10
ibove order was revoked, and Friday, ca
.he 28th, was appointed for the inspection
of the above commands. I Te
saw Col. Wilie Jones, who was the Di
jolonel of the Second regiment of in- N<
fantry, and who would be in com- Tc
m and on this occasion, the morning Al
)f the 28th at the Carolina National So
bank. He told me that the inspection M
would be held at the usual place, the M
grounds in charge of the college, A]
which are used by the students for l<
ithletic purposes (the time and place Tc
Df any inspection is generally left to Ki
the commanding officar.) Col. Jones
told me to take my position in front Vj
5f the stand which was erected for fj
ladies to occupy in order that they ^
jould witness the games that are usu- iQ
illy played on these grounds. The m
battalion was formed and the usual 01
line of march was taken. As I reach- n<
3d the college grounds l proceeded to Jl]
take my position, indicated by Col. m
Jones, but was informed by Mr. Ha- Cf
?ood, one of the students, that a match ?>j
?ame of ball was in progress, and jn
loped that I would not interfere, or
?7ords to that effect. I then rode from i
the ball grounds and was spoken toby
Prof. Sloan. He informed me that
the boys had permission to play ball
>n the grounds and that a matcn game
eras in progress. I replied to him
;hat I had no desire to interfere with <
;he game, but that I had been inform- stc
id by Col. Jones that he had permis- po
lion from the president to have the ex
nspection on the grounds. I then wl
;ook my position on the left of the ri|
>all grounds and did not think that I pr
^as in any way interfering with the er
jame of ball, as no opposition was im
aised to my position. The review in;
ind inspection was then started, and wi
iverythmg was going on very smooth- tic
y until the battalion was passing in de:
eview, when a ball was knocked and da
is one of the players was running in,
ifter it he ran into Capt. Bateman and sni
irnocked off nis cap, the crowd then ag
>egan to cheer, the battallion moved ya
m and nothing was thought of this no
ncident. The batallion then proceed- 15
vith their field movements, and as or
hey were marching past the inspect- bl<
ng officer I requested a policeman to ho
nove back some of the parties who ar(
vere in the line of march, which he Th
lid without any trouble. cir
At this time I was stationed to the we
eft of the ball grounds, and as far as blc
! thought was not in any way con- iy
licting with the game of ball. It has ly.
>een stated that at this time a ball was of
cnocked over in that direction and tw
truck a horse of a member of my th<
itaff. I knew nothing of the incident. Fr
Lbout this time the marshal of the Ee
:ollege came to me, followed by a da
:rowd of students and ball players, an
ind stated that the boys had permis- 70
ion to play on the ball grounds. I an
old him I had nothing to say as to mc
hat, but only Know that Colonel rip
rones told me that he had written per- crc
nission from the president of tbe col- wi:
ege to have the inspection on the
grounds. I then requested the police ^
nan to keep the crowd back and he
ried to do so. The crowd refused to
jo back and began to defy and abuse Pai
he policeman, who blew his whistle j-1
or his colleague who was on another
>art of the grounds, but still the crowd nif
vould not move back and continued scr
o defy the policeman. I turned n
ound and spo*e to the crowd and P"
isked them to move back, but my re A?
mest was treated in the same manner I53'
is that of the policemen. I saw there
vas going to be trouble between the j"ai
>olicemen and the crowd, for by this
ima they had become very much ex- se^
sited, and, seeing that a conflict was aUl
nevitable, I considered the best solu- or
ion of the difficulty would be to on'
lave the battalion marched forward, we
>ress back the crowd to the street, Ne
hereby rendering any further conlict
possible between the students i
md the policemen. At this time wa
here was no game of ball going on. x0
! then gave Colonel Jones the order co]
o move his command forward, which thi
le did. The men advanced "at right ;n(
ihoulder arms," and there was no or th,
ler to "charge," as has been stated. gri
Che troops advanced very steadily, prj
ind the majority or the crowd moved c0,
jack, but three or four students broke w8
hrough the line, near where the col- C0]
>rs were, and tne policemen attempied
0 interfere. The battalion moved on
,o the front, leaving the policemen '
ind those students in the rear. Then he
1 general encounter took place between tio
he students and the policemen. ha
These are the plain, untarnished ph
'acts in the case, notwithstanding the thi
epeated rumors that have been circu- sul
iated, many of which have been ab- ph
lurd in the extreme. A.
J. Gary Watts, wi
Adjutant and Inspector General. tis
Indigestion.
From which springs, directly or in- .
lirectly, nearly every form of head- *C1
iche, and sick headache aever sepera- ***
;ed therefrom, is surely and speedily 7"
relieved and cured by the use of
''Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kid- ^
neys." One 25c bottle will convince ?*
3f its merit. Try it. Sold by dealers otl
generally. jre<
A STRONG ORGANIZATION.
i
ie United Confederate Veterans Have se<
rei
Many Camps. a?(
The growth of the United Confedero
Veterans has been very rapid. P'
>me figures concerning that growth ^
>n be obtained from the following rM
rcular letter which we have been re- W1
lested to publish: Pa
Dear Sir:?Gen. J. B. Gordon, Com- an
anding United Confederate Veter- m"
is, respectfully requests the press,
>th daily and weekly, of the whole
luntry to call attention to the patri- JL'
ic purposes of the United Confeder- (v
e Veterans by publishing date of the .
Bunion which is to take place at ]n
ashville, Tenn., on Tuesday. Wed- *l.r
isday and Thursday, June 22d, 23rd
id Zlin, itsy/, Dy puoncauun 01 mus
tter; with editorial notice. ^
The interest and enthusiasm in the an
Bunion is unabated, and Veterans
ill mingle at Nashville with more en
their comrades than they will pro- an
ibly ever see assembled again.
Urge Ex-Confederate soldiers and
ilors everywhere to form local asso- .
ations.and send applications to these 01
ladquarters for papers to organize TJ
mps immediately , so as to be in time
participate in the great Reunion at *7
ashville, and thus unite with their ed
mrades in carrying out the laudable
IU pllliauiiuiu[liu VJJUVMJ Vi. KMW V4 1
.nization; as only veterans who beng
to organized U. C. V. Camps ID
n participate in the business meet- Pa
e at Nashville.
All Confederate soldiers and sailors m]
id their families sire invited to at- co
ad. ?
Total number of camps now admiti
973, with applications in for about
0 more. Following is number of ??
mps by States: 7.
Northeast Texas Division 81; West .
xas Division 59; Southwest Texas -J
[vision 33; Southeast Texas 31;
irth west Texas Division 17:
)tal Texas 221
labama 91
luth Carolina 91 t
issouri. 72
i?s ippi - thi
rkansas...... 62 ^
juiaiana... 53 fC.
mnesaee.... 52
antucky.. 42 an
arth Carolina 37 iai
ir^ia 36 de;
orida........... 30 ,
'est Virginia 17
dlan Territory., 13 mj
aryland 6 '
ilahoma.. 6
m Mexico 3
Urmia 2
ontana 2 jat
klifornia..... 1 ou
strict of Columbia 1 co,
diana 1 ]
Total 973 an
Very respectfully,
Geo. Moorman, '
Adjutant and Chief of Staff. th<
pai
Great Storm In T?xm. ^
One of the severest wind and rain rnj
>irms prevailed throughout a good
rtion or .worm nixas mat nas oeen ate
perienced in many years. The W
loat and oats crops are just about tat
)6 for havesting and fears are ex- th<
eased that these crops have been foi
eatly damaged, though as yet it is eri
possible to estimate the extent of am
jury done. At Fort Worth the fri
nd was unusally severe in a por- ou
in of the city. Some twenty resi- the
nces were blown from their foun- tal
tions or otherwise damaged, besides pie
jury being done to barns, sheds and La
tall store buildings. The area dam- wi
ed in this city is half a mile by 200 fig
rds and the damage is estimated at th<
t less than $15,000. At Arlington, coi
miles east of Fort Worth, a dozen Ev
mure uuuaoa were uiuvyu uu biicii nil
jcks or unroofed, and a number of wa
uses on the prairie for several miles no
>und the town shared a like fate, in
e justice of the peace of the pre- aft
ict, 8. A. Lasaler, and L. J. Prose me
ire in a tenemont house which was the
>wn to atoms, both men being bad- pr<
hurt, the former, it is feared, fatal- un
At Grand Prairie, four miles east tht
Arlington, six houses, including the
o store buildings were blown from ou
?ir foundations and badly damaged. Sts
om Richland, Weatherford, Itasca, the
mis, Wills Point, McKinley, Gran- am
11, Corsican, Gainesville, Terrell be
d other towns within a radius of pa]
miles come reports of heavy wind wii
d terriffic down pour of rain, doing his
>re or less damage, especially to the poi
lenine erain and other growing poi
>ps. At Hearno a hard rain and it.
ad storm did considerable damage.
Saved by Tobacco. L
5Vhen Gteo. Mason, a young white the
in of the county, began to chew to- wu
Jco he never imagined the vile hab- aa(
would ba a means of saving his life, the
t that was his experience Sunday T.
jht near Greers when in a shooting cor
ape he was shot in the left breast. re.^
e bullet, a 32, spent its force in two ^J.r
igs of tobacco and lodged in the His
3h over the heart. But for the to:co
he would have been instantly ant
led, for he was wounded at close sev
lge and the bullet started in direct- ?
rrn i u? ;
xuo row was eugogou m ujr miu- : .
f and Tom Davis with Bob Styles : j
d Shady Ballinger. Some twelve : :
fifteen shots were fired, but only \ j
e took effect. Styles and Ballinger
re bound over to court.?Greenville : :
iws. : :
Speedy J uatloe in Georgia.
Che court's record for swift justice : :
,s broken Thursday at Atlanta, Ga. j :
m Kirus shot Annie Johnson (both j j
ored) three days ago and she died
s morning. The coroner held an
luest and the verdict said death was j :
3 result of gunshot wound. The :
md jury found a true bill and the j
soner was arraigned in criminal
irt this afternoon for murder and
nted to plead guilty . He was given i
unsel and will be Iried Monday. j
Make Home Happy.
riiis is an injunction that will be
eded by all who look to the promo- :
n of the pleasures of others. A :
ppy home is indeed the happiest of \
ices. One source of happiness in :
3 home circle is good music. A
re source of good music is a good :
mo?such as may be had from M. :
Malone, Columbia, 8. C. Read j
lat he has to say in his new adver- |
ement. :
The Fatal Yellow Jassainlne.
A. special to the Observer from Ox- j
rd, N. C., says that a son and two |
ughters of Junkers Woodliffe,
lile fishing, chewed twigs of yellow :
jsamine, thinking it to be angelica. :
ie oldest of the party, a girl 19 years j
age, died on the creek bank. The j
aers were made very ill, but will :
'over.
Th? Dlnpeuaary in tho Senate.
On last Wednesday Senator Tillman c
sured the adoption of the following I
solution by the United States Sen- ii
s: i]
"Whereas the Sur^rje Court of the a
i i J - -1 J ii.. ^
auea oiaies upci&reu in uie cbbo ul u
sisy vs. Hardin that no State had the I
rht to prohibit the sale of liquor e
thin its own borders in original s
ckages, upon the ground that it was hi
l interference with interstate com- n
3rce;and h
"Whereas, in order to give relief to tj
e people of Iowa, Congress passed C
aat is known as the Wilson law. t
Wilson law is then quoted.) h
"Whereas under the authority there- tl
granted the Stale of South Caro- p
la, in December, 1892, passed tne a
jpensary law, under which provis- ii
a is made for the sale of liquor by d
ate officers, under strict restrictions a
d rules; and c
' Where under this system experice
has shown the cause of temper- ?
ce has been advanced and the good
der and quiet of the State have been ^
omoted, there being now less than ti
0 dispensaries in place of upwards I
800 barrooms in 1892; and 1
"Whereas a Circuit Judge of the ;
lited States Court, by judicial legis
ion in a recent decision has repeal- (
the Act of Congress above recited,
far as South Carolina is concerned,
us requiring the State to reopen
rrooms or allow the free and unaited
sales of liquor in original
ckages; therefore, ba it,
"Kesolved, That the judiciary com- i
.ttee of the Senate be instructed to '
asider what legislation, if any, is
cessary to restore to South Carolina
b right granted by the Act of Aust
8,1890, to control the sale of al- bolic
liquors within its own borders, '
its own way, in common with
ler States of this Union."
Mr. Tillman spoke briefly in support lj
the resolution, saying the public J
pression that the dispensary law ||
is a money-making device was erro- j|
ous, and that it had accomplished i|
ich good in regulating the liquor *
iffic. tj
Mr. Faulkner of West Virginia felt ii
sit thft Senate should not be commit- b
I to the lengthy preamble reciting ti
a effect of the law, etc. ^
Mr. Tillman modified the preamble h
as to avoid the term "judicial leg- P
ation" in characterizing the recent n
cision, and substituting "judicial ?
;erpretation "
Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts, chair- b
in of the judiciary committee, pro- 1?
sed a substitute, omitting all pre- ijj
lble and simply direding the judi- "
try committee to consider and re- o
rt, by bill or otherwise, what legis- gr
ion, if any, is necessary to carry .
t the statute of 1890 relating to *
amerce between the States. ,
Mr. Tillman accepted the substitute, jtl
d it was agreed to. Ih
'D
Tillman Will Hands Oft
... , , m I*
Che Washington correspondent or ^
) News and Courier says the dis- ?
tches sent out from Columbia rela ii
e to the position that Senator Till- *
m will take in the approaching pri- *
iry election for a United States Sen>r
have been much discussed in
ashington. The claim that he will
ce an active part in favor of Any of
5 candidates seems to have little
mdation. Hia relations with Govlor
Elierbe have not been strained,
d the two men are on more than
endly terms. Tillman has given
t no authorized statement, but
)8e who know the Senator and have u
ked with him say that he i? well
sased with the appointment of Mc
urin to succeed Earle, and that he it
11 not be pulled into the coming b]
ht, as he was in the last hours of
3 last primary. Tillman has never 41
asidered the defeat of Governor te
ans as in any wise a rebuke to ?
nself. It will be recalled that he
a urged to do something in Gover
r Evan's behalf of those prominent It
Reform ranks and some of them y
erwards pulled off their endorsemt
of Evans, which did not please *
) senior Senator. It seems to be g]
jtty well settled, and is generally ^
derstood, among the Tillman men
it if Governor Evans makes the v
) race for the Senate it will be with* ol
t the assistance of Tillman and the
ite Administration. Tillman takes ?
) position that the fight is one *
iong Reformers, and that it would
improper for him to take an sctive
rt in it. The State Administration
11 be solidly for Mclaurin, and with
own popularity the newly ap- Jj
inted Senator seems, from this \
int of view, to hare the the best of f
i
Stunned by an Electric Wire.
i special dispatch from Anderson to |
i Columbia State says the electric 1
:e was broksn on McDuffie street, %
i Rev. S. B. Brown got into it in ?
! dark and was badly burned. B. jj
Long, an employe of the power jj
npany, was near by and ran to his |
ief, but he also got hold of a live I
e and was thrown on his back. |
i cries brought C. S. Sullivan to his j
istance. who threw a rope to him jj
I thus tiulled him out. He was also
erely burnd. ^
To the Public. i
: \\f E WILL OFFER FOR j j j
: sale during the next six-: : :
: ty days, as we will have to i i i j
: know within the time above j j j I
: stated in order to arrange our J j j [
: business for another year, : : : |
: whether or not we will be able j j J s
i to dispose of this valuable real : : : |
: estate. Having decided to go : i : s
: more extensively into the mer- j : : J
i cantile and rice mill business, : i : |
: and to reduce our farming In- : : : g
: terest, we have decided to place : : : 9
: upon the market one of the fin- : : : if
j eat plantations for general pur- : : : ?
: poses in Orangeburg County. : : :
This property is situated in : : :
: Pine Grove Township, one mile : j :
: from the town of Lone Star.asta- : : :
: tion on the Manchester and Au- : : :
: gusta R. R., and containing { : i
: twenty-five hundred (2500) : j : J
: acres, more or less, with a good j i :
| part of same under a high state j | :
: of cultivation. On the place is a : : j
j good saw mill, grist mill, gin and : : :
J cotton press, a fine pasture, 8 or : : :
j 10 good tenant house9, and ev- : : :
cry other convenience a good : : :
j farmer would want. We ofter : : :
also for sale two lots and the | q
: best store house in Lone Star.
j This is undoubtedly a fine open- j | :
| ing for anyone wishing to mer- : |
J chandise and farm in connection : : : i
with each other. All of which : : :
we offer you very chcap and ou j .*
easy terms. Of course wo won't j : :
be able to turn over to the pur- j j :
| chaser the farm before first of ;
Jan., 18'J8. The storo we can : : :
| turn over for the full business. (
For further particulars address j j
TAYLOR & BULL, Lyons, S. C. j j {
til 21-3moa
\ ..
v ' * [ J " . ' - " : ' * . .i
? .. _- . >
When they put a man in jail, he
annot follow his natural inclinations,
le cannot eat what he wants to?he .
3 limited to a very frugal diet. Is it
iot equally true of a dyspeptic? For
11 of the real enjoyment he gets out
>f life, he might as well be in jail,
le cannot eat what he likes, nor 1
nough. He suffers much, gets little
ympathy. At first, perhaps a little
leaviness in the stomach, a little sour- :
iess, -windy belchings and heartburn;
ieadacbes and billiousness and a foul
aste in the mouth in the morning,
/hronic constipation is almost inevi*
able, and means that the body is
lolding poisonous, impure matter
hat should be gotten rid of. The
oison is being reabsorbed into the
lood and the whole body. Impurity
a the blood may lead to almost any
isease. Constipation is the start of it
11. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
onstipation, cure it so it stays cured,
to other remedy in the world will do i
bat.
Bend 21 cents in one cent stamps to
Vorld's Dispensary Medical Associaion,
Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr.
'zerce's 1008 page Common Sense
ledlcal Adviser, illustrated.
The Fountain of Youth.
S7\ We all rememb?r
I g /s\ the story of Ponce
<fi de I<eon seeking
the fountain of
(l~\ \ eternal youth; and ,
kWjy^vA we all sympathize
MStLvMm with him in his
search. Youth
SKj^A means so much. It
m\\\ means more than
tJ WJ life?for sometimes
>^lY/I life becomes a
V weai"iness- But ]
y\ y?ath?with
C a W its abounding
WSmSS&S^'* \v R health and vigor,
B 8 t ^ ? htC]u)
b*fore^heir
ime, ia not the result of accumulated years;
: is the affect of wrong living and unhealthy '
lood. When the blood is pure and fresh
ae bod/ will be fall of youth.
Thousands of people who seemed to have
D3t their youth by disease and suffering
ave found it again through the use of Dr.
lerce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
lost perfectly natural and scientific rejuveat
or of the physical forces ever known to .
ledlcal science.
It gives the blood-making organs power to 1
lake new blood, fall of the life-giving red ]
orpuiwcb which unve oui aisease, uuuu
p froth tissue, solid muscular flesh and 1
ealthy nerve force. It gives constitutional <
ower, deep and full and strong' rounds t
ut hollow cheeks and emaciated forms; '
ives plumpness, color and animation. 1
It does not make flabby fat like cod liver
iL On this account, it is a perfect tonic
jr oorpulent people.
It alas digestion and the natural action of
lie liver, and by reefling the nerves with
ighly vitalised blood banishes ervonscss,
neuralgia and insomnia.
Where a constipeHd condition exists, the ]
1 Disoovwy " should be ?sed in conjunction
rtth Dr. wrce's Jlotuant Pellets, which are
be most perfect, mild and natural laxative .
a Ibe wCrld. There U nothing else "just
s goo<Lrt There is nothing that will do the
rofk so thoroughly, surely and comfortably.
AArrina tn nfTnthara
AUTIUO IU lUUIUUiUi
]
We take pleasure In calling your atten
on to a remedy ao long needed In carryg
children safely through the critical I
age of teething. It Is an incalculable '
leasing to mother and child. If you are
litorbed at night with a sick, fretful,
e thing child, use Pitta' Carminative, it <
111 give instant relief, and regulate the '
iwels, and make teething safe and easy.
will cure Dysentery and Diarrhoea,
ltts Carminative is an Instant relief for
ilio of infants. It will prorao'?e digestion, '
ve tone and energy to the stomach and
)wels. The sick, puny, suffering child
Ill soon become the fat and frolicking Joy
! the homeho)d. It la very pleasant tc
te taate and only cost 25 oenta per bottle,
>ld by dragjdsti and by
THE MURRAY DBUG CO.,
Columbia, S. O.
Sioslr
The Piano for a Lifetime,
The Piano of the South,
The Piano Sold Most Seasonably.
The old, original Mathuabek, sold by ni
for over a quarter of a century and the
delight of thousands of Southern homes.
More Mathusheks used South than of
any other one make. '
Lovely New Styles at Reduced Price*, '
cheaper than ever before known. 1
Styles once $435, now $323. j
$100 saved every buyer ]
x
How, because we are now Interested In
Via <rr?nt. Mnthinhptf fafitorV. BUDDlV
purchasers "direct, and save them all in- l
termedlato profits. White us. i
LUDDEN A BATES,
Savannah, Ga-, and New York City*
BE YOUR M B3SS
AND GET
TOVNG'S !
SILENT
an v tiAjutitt
and (
CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE TO i
BEGINNERS
r How to Start in the Mail Order Business
with very smMl capital.
!ake Money at Your Home. No Office
Rent to pay. Orders .* rrt Ing bj Mall.
SEND FIFTY CENTS FOK TWO 1
LARGE BOOKS, EACH l'>0 i
PAGES, GIVING FULL
INFORMATION.
COLUMBIA BOOK AND ,
NOVELTY CO.,
700 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. J
^ u
HAPPY HOME V
[8 INCREASED TEN FOLD BI GOOD
AflTSir!
Mate the most of life by procuring a good
PIANO or ORGAN. Music has*
refining Influence and keeps
your children at home.
REMEMBER
You only Invest once In a life time provided
you select a good Instrument
* fltT T T ,.'^W
1 UUA1MM
my house to beat my prices?QUALITY"
and BESPOSSIBILITY considered.
TERMS: I
To tboie not prepared to piy cash I will
give reasonable time at a slight
dlffeerence In prloe.
WARRANTY. \
. tk7s
[ folly guarantee Pianos and Organs as
represented, placing them on test trial. \
I Represent the Bailders
Hence CAN and WILL save you money.
Prices Baie as follows:
.
Organs from 145.00 op.
Pianos from 1185.00 op
DON'T FaIL to write for catalogue.
Tours for Piano? and Organs,
M. A. MALONE*
COLOMBIA, S. C.
THE THOMAS
i ' ' Vi
Is the most complete system of elevating
handling, cleaning and packing cotton*
Improves staple, saves labor, makes yoa
money. Write for catalogaee, no other
jquals It.
I handle the most improved
COTTON GUNS,
PRESSES,
ELEVATORS,
ENGINES
AND BOILERS
to be found on the market. ,
My Sergeant Log Beam Saar Mill Is, In
simplicity and efficiency, a woader.
[JOHN MILLS,
PLANERS,
GANG EDGEBS,
and all wood working machinery.
[JDDELL AND TALBOT I ENGINES
are the best.
Write to me before buying. [
V. O. Badham, \
General Agent, i
COLUMBIA, S. C.
SEE
HERE.
i
IS Y0J& LIV&l AliL RIG IT ?
Lre your Kidneys In a healthy condition
If so, Hilton's Life for the Liver and
Kidneys will keep them so. If
not, Hilton's Life for the Liver
and Kidneys will make
- them so. A 2flo bottle
will convince
yon of this
fact.
raken regularly after meals it is an aid to
digestion, curee habitual constipation,
WUV4 IUUB IOUOOUWJ RUU WVH&U
both body and mind.
SOLO WHOLESALE BY
rh? Murray Drug Co,
COLUMBIA, B. a
AND
Dr. H. BAEB. Charlerton, S. C
KOT MISLEADING. '
o
So Dahoxb, ib Cubing Obi Habit, or Foe*
iso abothbb.
3PIUM (Morphine, Laadanum) Etc., Cubkd
ib raoM Form to Six Wkkbb.
>
TT/\TTAn TlTflniOTI
JJiorj/voJci
[Tared Usually in Four Weeka. Also Tobacco
Habit and Nervous Diseases.
The Cure has been endorsed by the Legis
ature of six States and one Territory; by
he National Government in the Soldiers'
Elomes and in the regular army; by many
ocal authorities in the cure of indigent
Irunkards (morphine and liquor); by Miss
iVallard, the W. C. T. U.; Francis Murphy,
'Teal Dow and the I. 0. G. T.; by prominent
oen all over the land; by 300,000 cured paients,
more than 20,000 of these being phyioiani.
The Leslie ?. Keeley Company and the
raaiav Tnat.it.nta of 3. C. are responsible cor
orations which could not afford to put forth
ny claim that they are unable to prove.
For printed matter and terma, address,
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
r Drawer 27. Columbia, 8. C.
Mention this paper.
ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS
AT
FACTORY 4
PRICES.
E. W. SCREVEN,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
J