The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 21, 1897, Image 10
THE STATES VIEWS
f?F THE MEANING Cr THE Ttiv. i
"ORIGINAL PACKAGE."
he Liquor SUuatlon?V. !is: iln? Atiorr?; !
General ati?l Governor S?j ? OrSgl*;;*1 !
^ | JTMvnaio v ?
The Stete i* --o ?i.;t
^ uive any "
SHxact meaning of iho "or<i'ina;}
?M>ackagev is ia view of t?v? ' eC? -< *; ; . {
SHhe agreement or counsel or t ut C.l -,
? to th tiff
<H>y Jud^e 8ix??oiito>? iu ''is (< ; <; (
gHion, and are couikN' - t thai *: < p <-. -r
^Bitions in re^aru to ho if -ui
^Bhe attorns)
H^-ill stand
sBhere is a
^Epening oriirI??ui pa
jnad expected .
Hiafme the U\i tii.
nil But no doubt t>e cj-r.-t rvill f r
Miare an opportunity to .
H.er clear in so my ay* vovu Yu>> !
Hlair mnMinir h i'i!!/r .-.tOr. 1
I tag as ageut 'or ;>a > o; ; ci-l-j,
lide the State, ?veiiwJ ?a cr-.m*,*; i.
package store in ' ' -' i. !-> ? ?.. j
>pened up at 7 cV > i<; by 8 S>? tt-i
State officers hat. ) I. si-:ck j
itored it iu the co \y dispensary u::>s;
;he proprietor v-iv. >?i i D-apisirRt^f: of I
ice to ansvrer to the ch&v,/? of \iok-i.-j
the dispensary 'aw. Tn?s ca: ? i; iJ
>nng tiie rnalter up squnrric be for- .
he court, no d^ubt, for tV. propria! ' * |
rot his liquor in boUies iu caw,' l- *c kc;
ne cases and begun the sale of ir.ui-j
7lduat bottles.
The aituation is q-ut. j :
aow as to tbe liquor in flic in this j
3tate. Jud^p Sitnonion's decision h.vs j
lot down the bar:; !f>r competition f .-i
the dispens* i-y. The State iu.'endsloj
take on appeal at oace to the United ;
States supreme court. It is hard to
tell what will be th*? r'aic cfl'r-e dici^:i
lary during the interim, it theJipp-;.!
la taken no matter how tbe cr.se is advanced
upon the docket a dec'siT;
can hardly be expected be.ore next
ipring.
Monday morning Attorney Gr.neral
Barber returned to tbe city. He was
greeted with the question: "What is
an original pac'-age nu v V
The reply vras: S:.ronton r
haa not said in this case hr.t he con- j
Ss rod an original package, but Le has J
d thai at the heading it app^artdj
it there was no difference of o;?iuioi- j
;ween counsel as 10 what constituted ;
original package. From this I in- {
that if his hoLor entertains views j
to what coos;ilu>e.s an. original!
jkapediil'erenifrotu these submlred
counsel on bulk sides ha would
ve said so in his opinion. In this <
inection you mi^rht publish the pro
dtions announced by myself in tr y
fument of the esse a::d conceded by
Wollmnc ?Vir> fVlY" T.h? J.P- I
ill I ? iuv < v* r - .
titioner."
These are the propositions ss stated
by Attorney General Barber in his ar !
gument:
' "What is an original pr.ckas:c?;
From all the cases ve announce thej
foliowirg proposition: [,
"I. Any package containing fiv; J (
gallons or more, whers imported by v.t,
manufacturer or rectifier and whole-?'
sale dealer, to be an oHginal package, |:
within the meaning or iav*-, must bear;,
the stamps and brands required by the i'
revenue laws of the United Slates. j?
II. Any package containing Jcssj'
than five gallons put up bv a manufac- j
turer or rectifier a-id wheiesae dealer.
Is an original package, without stamps J
and brands, so long as it is exactly tue i,
condition in wbich it is imported.
III. When liquors are put up in bol i
Um and a number of bottles are packedf
In a box or case, the cox or case is tue'
original package.
IV. If bottles are shipped in cars-!
packed straw or otherwise, each J
bottle cannot be considered an oritri ;
nal package anil sold as such."
It is thus seen that the policy of the |
State will be to even deny the right to r
fet original packages of liquor in*
stamped links shipped within ihej'
C! v* I!<-*o e\ 1 Y\\ii tr#v1 "in strr.w I
UWLO la uii :v:'v aww i ^ " .
? Continuing', trie attorney general)
said that the State authorities had do j;
cided to immediately take an appeal;
to the supreme court cf the Utriced!
Stat?6 from the last decision of J u f
Simonton. lie remarked that he J
would use his every endeavor to have!
the esse advanced upon the docket ?.nd i
get a decision at thu earliest possible}
moment. He would have Uio case;
heard at the November term of ihe?
court and try to secure aa early deci-> ?
ion. The November ;crm ef the court:
continues fro*n November through to
th? fnl Inwinsr stirinf. so il is zetu. 1:
there la no teiitnjj wv/r?. tb?: cus^ wii;
be gotten up for argument. It wiii
cerfiunly be several iz-or-tLs before* i
any decree can bo obtuiaed from the |
supreme court of the United Slatesand
in the interim Judge &:mot;ton'i; \
decision is the jaw of the I a r? ci. O rig- .
Inal package stor va.i ht?...?.
long as they are rue iu conformity j
witn what was ^aid down in the docs ;
ion, and in accordant wiih u:v Siate'si
interpretation of the neaninsrof the!
term "origins*I package " Tkelat'er, i
however, if decided advert to th-<|
Siftte by Judtre Bimrntor:, will bo but]
au u x?<?fvintii i; 'in/! '' *<i.- i -v
MJLV1 VIA V W* ?om iv^u lvvi ?*., v.^iv t vv i. .* |
very much at this moment as if the ic-}
sue will be decided without delay.
In the meantime the u is penary ia'
running along smoothly and the
charge ao not v en to be w? cr i - d . ! or.the
situation. Monday Coniu i
Vance's employees were point' h j
putting up the usna? amou&to: J;-p <r
and the shipmexusto county dispeir a
ries were going ca as if noUring hnd i
occurred.
? During the d^y Chief Constable!
Bahr was here and reiiia>*i?j in con sultation
with Governor ivierbe. for?
about two hours. What iL-e cort'e-- (
encewas aooui noone t'. -jni- u, ic ?
Mr. Bahr would have uctbiug to ray i
for publication.
When Governor K'lTbf? xvus see a .
he was, as on the preceding day, v-.<? v :
reticent about the situation, Lie tula, i
however:
"I am not going to five up the Sib',j
by any means, i imcrd to puv> '
through to the end urr! 1 btlkvo '
in the end Jud?:e Simon: ?i*s dt c::.; -n
will be overruled oy Um S'ir.*- * 1
court. The dispensary vriil run on:
just as it has b*e;i goiii;.'. i d
think that the board of c^rtro! wMi
make any cban^ts in its i>cilcy.'' i L*;
was aaked if be did not imr>k l.'it-.e
would have to be a reduction iaU;e[
prices of liquors. The rjply w.'is that;
ne did not suppose there would be miy;
reduction wb^iever, but of course be
could not tell whht would t:e done un '
der new circumstance sa-j tbfv .
The man arreted iu C:.< >-.r -1
flay was Charles V/hitas. lie was ar
rested by State Detective jN'awbiiiu w d '
r \
3
K '\ iiu! ! * :! >..d p.ml ht-rtl /or ]
i ' :t?. c>\ tfc-. boM. < ?-. v.?r;;o>* J
K'i rb'.*. Rays, was?cf'?*.c ut? Vrjns.ftue-1<
i v.:: S;> :!-i v-I.TV C>' 5T?
-( I ' > or;* 1 j; ; i"rs as
' Wbiais ollVred for salo has been
wvcalei1.
i
AN UNUcUAL ACCIDENT
.Thloh :t ulj* ?"?-! ?:' ? VTkh l":iT?i:y
I).;".:, i.'. I
0: o 'lie aco'i'.I*'rits. a?id at ;
ih?? titnr ir?; of the mast unustt:
1, "?? h; '}) v.fcd ju it in.7 y?.*:-rr,
KCVf <1 ?n> *: . ji. e of 'Us I
' ; rc'i i rur* i f**??ra Bamstt I,
- ;r?. f!V . r 2v> 43, ?: ich j.
. L .t 12.05 p nv a-ifl i r j
.vs > T." *;oi :>t 1, V";:s i'
>' -ok: t: v?h-^:i n j i? ce r?f I
if M . . ?>' |?J i: ;r.-i }!
-'-nd i"lri i >? .- ? f!?<?..-, w;ii< h |
; f. ?-! loth? wnlkinrheard
., , : ?]
t?u top or & ?? ' . :?t <; r ;njmeauu( >y . : j.
rifcof ' . co:c'i cJropr *c! j:
t .he ?: "'i-u. hitvcir.g ?ap;insi an
f-nibiicknr-f.'iit il re bo.* nut,!, cf?si'i?:g["
rs. I?f D. Col ivy, on lha head ( j
just ' ilc'?v *!j0 ?*\?k H?'ii fsli b;irkl|
; rp; " 1 i. frot;i nf licr head {,
i !;' > ..! ils 1/' ?* d pi t* bruits -:cz j j
V)i* from <r;r 11lo. I,
Mr. M..Cov \ r.f Louisville, Ky , I,
' t. ' flr'i- . ? >r-> the or:i v J,
hi er p'lssercv/s en ! he car. Mr. McT
Cli vrys si;ti.-5i* ! i"'J JjAp ?nd j;
it. v.?r *v.! f?v i LuoiC Tie f^ay' ^
ir w ?the ?si sL( ckiisirjht lie ever jj
bel-.tM. lit-r -.a-; ul! lorn o;kb{.
hi ts ite sf. . and oui'?a cl the car were S
u\.v;-r<-.1 v: h her hlor>'j,.rici braids.
Th-? irt r pipe cart:e tiiroucb lh?cr.r{'
itfcv a bui;ei a<-d weal out ike other}J
wiJnu- steppicp;. If it bad been i;
bur?.*d f?*o?na it. could bare?
com:.' with i;o prtu Ur velocity or done i'
r ore C'-mi'-'o. *i.-ic ur.niJjf was; ui:pp*:
cd by lhe A'.IaqK Muppiy corapuny I
ami couriered to li :Ilar:u & Co.
"When tro reached Washing-1|
toil lur r^ibor, CUpt. W. G. Cade v?ss (
thereto meet her, but friends prevent-!,
t.ilh'm frc-m >'eit?? he? in t!ie terrible
mangled condition sbc v/:s ia. I]
b'c;re3 of tinxi'.'u? friends ar.d rola-i]
tires -.yore on I'k* sene iu a few r-io-j,
meat. J>rs. Rill and Simpson wero {'
sucitrored and she was placed iu anjj
puibuisiice ana earned to l.er home. j.
T'tey pronounced htr iejury as fatal i'
and ?xy she cannot live through tlior
nio h !
Dr. Ford, special physician fcrfucjj
Georgia railroad, vrtut un Oil a social
: ii?in ai 3 o'clock in rcportse Lo a tele (
gram. but be ccu!u do no ?00d. }
As Mi ~s Dau\ Cadu she was ore of I
fne most popular yeu::? ladies Wash-jj
icfrioo cwr produce-', and hor mar- ]
rncc j-.o! October to Mr. D D. Co?!:. /? ,
of Orleans, \-n.i q-ji'.c a happy
; rid b;ili]ar.t cne. Ue was teh'crs piled l
ivr i'r.nu'diatel.y after the accident and '
will ie*c^; ihcre tomorrow n.?,1^t.
\ ? :? rial to The Chronicle late last i(
nirrhi says thai Mrs. C'olley clxdj!
about half past 4 in the afiernoonL
witlous refining consciousness.?
Augusta 'Jbrcnicio.
A Call. |,
Mr. Cbss. H. Car]isle, chairman c? jj
f h ; executive committee of the South u'
CaroJusa Sunday ScLool Convention, |,
asks us to publish the uotics bulov in fi
rftferruce to the conreutioa v.hbli j j
will V?o i.eld at Camden, S. 0., August
24-26, 1897: ' j
The program of the 20ih Annual]*
3U-.P Sunday School Convention is?]
no\7 b'-iag prepared smi v^ili bo pub- ji
lishfd in a few dajs. Jo is cxpeeiedji
Lhat s-irao prorriiwnt S '.nday School
*r.\ 1.--C5 (mm n?h*r K4j>!.\s will bft nre
e:t, 01J a practical, helpful meeting 11
is ucitjcipateJ. ?
Lt-.t coaclivo Surdav School wcrl:- i
lt, whether oiiicer, te'eher, or paster, <
who sincerely desires to improve him- i
?e'f or his ccLool, tains this occasion. ]
Che good people <?f Camden are malt- i
ing preparations for rov^ily entertain- <
ing the convention. Every county is 3
urged to send a full delegation, and ? ]
all who expect to at'.end willphnseji
notify Mr. C. W. Birch nr?ore, Of*m-}]
iho, 8. U., as soon as pos&ibio, iie-j]
rluc-1 J rutcs en fi 'j ysiircads will be |
proniul^-'iet! from junction:!] points
iri the ia ampio tioic. County
yviw.Ml.-a' secrey.riv- .?re requested 10
per'ect the:r* s' lti-t'cl reports of the
uu:r i:-. r of oilie r* urd teacbcrs, of
ac.'.i h'-rs. y:.-d of the amounts contnb
nifcil by 11>.-3 sebno's i.'i t heir res pec! ire
nou'iitic-., oforward tte? same lo|
Pr:-r. K O. B'anv, Statistical Secreta |
? }', at Crall'nr-v, 3 C. County ireasu-1
rvrs will aisu f.:rwa:*u to the State[
Cocvcotion Treasurer, Rov. W. I. |
Fior^oc, 3. C., dues oo j
??i??(iiros p*'- ' *.{? c'.npttf \r\r.a nreai-1 j
dent* will ph -\e e I hat in?ir respct-j
IvecouaJy eosvts-ilioiia ar?j arrac^Kl (j
'or, a suiuviv propram prepared :u;c! i i
ssiist iu every possible way to make[1
it a success. Ai.-.o J el the county vies; ;
presidents prepareand forward to the!
ai:*}.i*rs5i?neU (or pv; sc?.t it. ia p?n?ca J
;;i u1 r o avriiou) u /'.!! report. of the |
c. v?*?:-iixd ?:u*jcs.iy Fc'.ooi ?,*orlc iu ji
ij'ii" Tspccuve j?
' Or?rar:!z?iioa" viil bo one of the! 1
Vvioci 'A topics fee discussion al thc;<
aoj;:*oaclii::K jr?ce;iupr. I*lay the Holy [ <
Spirit, guicio in ail the preparation^:
;-cd in the d-jliber-i-. Liens of lha cou-jj
vemion. .Frutcvnaily, I
Chas. II. Carlisle, Cl"'i.i Ex. Com., j<
?p:u,;.aaburft, o. C. 5
litainlthb'i? l>ol?g:u
Duriop a thunder st' rin, a bolLcf j
li hrsiiitf c ,1 ior.je n '.e^r capers W--I- ?
iv: '.Iav a". Ujo .suburwn* home o' Mr.' |
^ ^ ^ < . y/* *? .' r>> n s\i i V- -"k *? i
?LV, J\. J J ' I", I- \J : I n r* laiv W1 V/ - ?1 " ? (
iy'iv .Mrs. Lofic f.'? in'.he house1j
wiih tl.? C'.ii'-r- v.'.il ?'r. Lifsi'5 was;;
iu U " hi.': m ( mo-a farir.-?r ;
fne. J vr r,: . ! U/or .?-U iu for -.heller ' j
from il?c s'.or."!. AH :U once, s.1 rr-o^T. ]
e very be* y on tJ-o pl-ie-j was ttiiockcrii
over. Jji'/i.-Mij .: ? . -< a t>:l<
etc'ar ivn<k iu fvo^t of Mi. L-.-f-n.si j
ti? Be?, aud when tho3?? about th* house j
a-ere iiO.'y t > m?uo an icve'.iijatioa !
0 curious results v;cn" found. '? ho
fro-.- was >t/iit opfn :-.nd .. i :-bi v. -. t.y1
the lightning. a'v.1 two ti^sicjls .huiJ ,
t?/f? ft: ?.l .ViX Sp*:;G?Wa tint.,
;>sU s.noi'.'.'sj'i iluiuv;** vere kilJfU.:
T:.o o-?U t\?e ground at tl:o!,
jI cf !'-e Itc, run uuicr t.ie ?d<* S
wu '-c, erii'vg'-u .< . vtjj&of the front-;
HO'-i'i, < .>.*. ei ?he huu-.e under iliej
fiGi-L O'-Or, xr?uiu ? zi; z ^ course
throujiii t ."t) r <, us, V -a \ . u\ on', a.
wjiidow R5M.lv i*or i tarn. Il liil Mr.
L'i-'O and ?Iio ??> , a;;u ti'o )aLltr, ;
i : * ->viocf h ? '? h?* uUa of the sii-ua |
li'.in, g .k upon hi. f- t and Hu^uuct'd j
IhrtateiiiDffljr upoa his host: "What
?JaI you hit rae for?" } >? .vjjpt.d u,.
vr. \ \r L'< >irl lll'i.l-i a h.'.-lv (X;>!rtvU
iou??nu MivfJ hiu?s?lf. Mra. i .vino
y?:d ina cJ'i'drcn *,v<.*r? kaoekexl 17;.m '
: v'id v u&ned nntlit v.*a*-- sonic
_i:r <: ihvrr i; cowry. The uuly >
i'u - i'jio tlont? v-:is j no shattcriug of a,
v.cuiitt i:.'-: of eldci:ir.a iuone ;
o; Ik?, rooms of the house. i
GOLD IN ALASKA.
One of Tho JiicSiPKt Firtls In the Wo:W'?
fllat'-rr,
rt'!in Actn/iia'o:! 'Pirne-c *h93 i,(>r.(>ivP(] it
[f iler from II. A. Stanley, president '
r>f the Binghaniloii, N. Y., Evening
tLruld Company, tolling of tbe wonLk-rfal
gold discoveries of Alaska. Mr.
Siu^.Iey vrroio from St. Michaels Is- 1
ia?,d. -Trbero ho stopped on his way to 1
he Yukon mining region: Writing j
nr.drr date of J>u;e 30, he says:
' The si^onior K;:celsior of San Fran- '
-- -- ^ 1 ? to r?noh ]'i A I'
L'J5CrJ. WiiS l Li i ?j vrnaci i/uou i'\.i
^s.v l' rcu.r;1 the ice to this station.
'r':?e I\;. ! lun'i, from fceatile, arrive) '
l- u- h.* i>:Iafer. From i!;?se vessels
> !o^rnt''l for the first time of Mcftion,
the rosuH of the ,
Jo"bfst-Fiizsiir3inoG!* prize fight ?n<i
i. er t.- vs of ' f.p. fji-1 aad *vinter The '
-j" wer.i ovl c f Lbo Yukon about June J
sr., il,e riv?c .steamer Portus R. '
^r*-ur. vbich wiuter'.-d at. Dawson, 2.- '
L'.") milts ?ip, reached St. Michael's :
June ST. "lie "Wtv.r bvougbt autheni.-*
news of some of the most wonderin]
goid sirikcs in all the world's his- 1
r.ry, and brought also some forty-five 1
"iiao'jj, evevy man brin.eir?g iu from !
n OCU to ilo.OOU of dust and nuggets, i!
.viiii f.n aggregate of more than $1,- ]
K'0,(.(J'J. just how much 'he Wear '
nought in on iis own account, as the '
-v.'lisnn-f. of orcvisiocs ant) suntlies 1
'urLisbcd the miners by I ho jCorth!(
Vrr'^j icaii TrM'.inp acd Transportation j (
Domutuy, ccuid not oc ascertained,
sui it is very large.
The steamer Alice arrived at St. j
Michaels or Jane 2!), bringing 25 mi
r'.ers r.nd half a million ic gold for ;
hem aud much on its own account. '
rhe passengers on the Alice confirmed
(he news reported by the passengers
A the Wear, which is as follows:
'"The richest strike the world has j
jver known was made in the Klcn- 1
ly be region last August and Septem- :
t>er. but the n^ws did not get even to ;
Circle City until December 15, when
i here was a great stampede over the ;
ioO miles intervening between there '
vjd the newer fields. On August 12 1
Gteorgo Corinsck made the first great J
strike on Boeanzi Creek, and on Au \
rust 1!? seven claims were fitted in
Lhat region. Word got to Forty Mile
and Icicle City, but the news vra*
looked upon as a grub stake rumor.
"On December 15, however, au- !
~ - 4'? mnn /iMHwia/l < f\ flivnlo '
LliCJtUU ur> >70 waa uai 1 i^u t?/ v* viv
City by J. M. Wilson of the Alaska '
^oramtrcial Company and Thomas '
TBrien, a trader. They carried not .
DitJy news, but prospects, and the ;
greatest stampede ever knovrn in this
part of the world commenced. Those
who m:uJe the .'300 miles hrst struck it ,
rich. Of all the 200 claims staked out
-v-. ?u? vi n^oob-c '
Jjl liiU UU^uli/ite AUU J.JI i/yiwwv s/A?.v,>?w
not one has proven a blank. Equally '
rich finds were found June G and 10 '
in Dominion Creek. Not less than 3u0 '
;lanns have bsen staked out on Indian !
Creek, and the surface indications are
hat these are as rich as any of the J
Jthers. ' (
The largest nueget yet found was ,
aicked up by Bud Hudson on claim
>T::. G on the Boiiacz*, and was worth ]
?257. N? xt in size was one found by
\ Clemcots on Indian Creek, worth (
?23l. The lust four pans Clements
ock rut were worth $2 000 and one ,
went $775. ,
Bigger pools have been struck in
)lher regions, hut nowhere on earth
ii'.s so rich a general find been made 3
<s in this section,in all about 75 lucky |
Y-iners have reached St. Michael's. ,
rSrj'.e brought but a portion of their ;
^ler.n-up, preferring to invest other j
xn lions in mines they know lo be j
ieh. Among th^ most lucky are J. J. (
Elements of L^s Angeles, who has
jleanod up about $175,000. who brought j
ml $50,000 and invested the rest; \
L'rof. L. C. Lippy of Seattle, who ,
>rought out about $50,000 and has
59.000 iu sight, aud who claims his j
nice is v/ortli $500,000 or more; William
Stanley of Seattle, who cleaned
ii< 1112,000; Clarence Berry, $110,000; ,
fterjrv Anderson, $55,000; Frank j
iCemmer, $50,000; T. J. Kelly, $33,- i
'00; WiiiiRm Sloane of Naraimo, B. ]
J., $85,000, and at least thirty more
,vi.o will not talk, but stand guard j
jver their treasure in their staterooms.
Chen thei*o are at least twentv more
ren bringing from $5,000 to $20,000. ,
\U t!-,is ;;o!d and mora to coma is the j
iecn up of last winter's work. It
nifst aii come out via St. Michael's, .
>.r,d the bulk of supplies must go in ,
bat way. The two ?reat transporta- |
,iou companies pusbiug in supplies
?re the North American Trading and .
rransportaiion Company and the ^
VI .iLa Commercial Oompar.y."
Further particulars will follow in j
ibout forty days, on the arrival of
j6xt sloamer, es Mr. Stanley wtii re j
caiu in Alaska and gather all the inoroi&tion
ho can. ,
ii'T.Rlit by the Oo?Ht I,ine.
Tl;e Wilmington, Newberno and (
Norfolk railroad was "sold at public |
uction Thursday by order of the
i T ' 4 ^ i i\r> ( a m/j iti( { Viii rtf 1 n r A1*A.
U'll'JU \,'HVUiL vuim iu 1 \j i ^ (
. losure of mortage of the properties
r? t!io Slate Trust Company ol New j
i'crk. The sale siarted at the upset ,
r>.-ico of $250,000, marta by II. A.
Whitiap, representing the bondhold3is,
and was run up to $10u,000, at
which it was closed to JJr. Warren G.
Klliott, DrPiidcnt of the Atlantic Coast
Lino aii'l repivsertir-e: a corporation (
lo be known as the Wilmington and <
NV.wberao Cc:ripiuy. The road will |
be operated as a part of the Coast Line j
* -'* - u~i:~ i .-:ii ,.iI
^ysiero, uuu u j^> ueuevcu win um i
mutely bo extended to Washington, |(
N. (J., thusgiving tue Atlantic vJohsi j
Line a direct Jinu Wilmington to Nor t
folk, Vu. ,
.I'inipL-u Into tli? CtwiHl.
WeJncs'Uy uigLt Ui 11 McT.yre, of
Vjgusia, G>*., a colored man, jumped
:nu, liiti cttuul by Berry's mill, lie
was bf/.i) by threw or four negro boys
succ:e.il/U ir: lisum* nin oui ov- ?
c.-'h it v,;.u too hue Bill, who Jives
in Tel/air near Jucksou, is bent
i-m tuning his uiis^rubie existence,
r'i^'il's Lting tho second
;; ,J;;i ?;li. uir>l within a week. Scu;e
f<v :?i ;i is a^o he wanted to hlow his
brains ?.:(!, but the pistol was taken
from Jiiiii in tiais. And it's ail about
;i w ?nai?! ilo lias gotten iuio trouble
with S,).a1j and ate* no way out of it
ix-JOpi iLisj ? i'a v*i\
Jlome ilap;>y.
This is an injunction thai will be
heeiU'U by all who iook lo the promo- j
l 'n\n tAi' tl'io tib? h 1 rtf iiHit*r<i A !
happy home is iuJ^ud the happiest of j
ph-.oes. Ouh source of happiness in
Lhe homo circle is good music. A |
; >. e s)urce of tf iod r?iuaic is a ?ood I
)>ui;r>?such as may bo had from At. !
. v. Aialone, Columbia, S. C. Itrad \
what be has to say in his new adver- {
tiaem?-at. I
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Bullstlii of tbe Weather Bureau iHsued XI
Last Week.
Here is the bulletin of the condition
of the weather and croDS of the State cc
issued last week by State Observer pi
Bauer, to the farmers. w
TEMPERATURE. hi
The first part of the week was above tj
the normal, the last part below, and D
Lhe average temperature of 51 places tii
reporting weekly means was bjl wmie ic
the normal for the week is approxi- le
maleiy 82. The maximum for Uie re
?eeek was 100 on the 4th at Poverty oi
fiili. Rich Hill and Geenwood, on the re
5lh at Liberty; the minimum was 62 pi
3n the 10th at Cheraw. v(
rainfall n<
The rainfall for the week came in h<
he form of local showers, quite pen
aral on the 4Ui and 8th and scattered "!
luring tho remainder of the week.
Some few places did not receive
nough raiu while some received too Ji
tnuch, with washine rains in Fair- ct
field, Barnwell and Edgefield, but on hi
LhH whole. there is sufficient moisture n<
or the present need of crops.Eighteen tc
places reported weekly metwurements w
3f less than 1 inch; 16 from 1 to2 w
inches: '13 from 2 to 3 inches; 3 over &i
3 inches with a maximum fall of 7 25 ai
it Oakland. The average of these 50 cc
mer.su rementa is 1.50 while the nor- st
tnal is about 1.29. U
Hail fell, to the injury of crops, in it
Chester. Anderson, Barnwell and fc
Clarendon. ir
The amount of sunshine varied rr
greatly. The estimated percentage of T
the possible ranged from 14 to 88, with pi
ibeut a normal percentage as the aver- gi
ige for the State. gi
citors. oj
l^rops art: hi kwuu ujuuhivu uuu u
growing well. Tnis is the tenor of w
most of the correspondents' reports for ei
the week. The exceptions relate mainly
to excessive rains in portions of Sl
Berkeley, Cheater, Clarendon, Fair- fc
ticld, Richland, Orangeburg, Horry, ta
Hampton ard Barnwell, while in
>pots over Ihe ccntral and western
2onntie?J more rain would prove bene
ficial. Living by of crops was hin- ^
atred by heavy rains, and grass is n
Lhrealning many fields, although no p
barm has as yet been done. Oq the 0|
whole, crop prospects are decidedly ^
better than at any time during the ej
season, except for such as are matured
or ripening including peaches which fl
^re rotting badly, and melons which
ivp interior. _
The greater portion of the corn crop, jt
is being laid by, greatly improved by a]
Lhe recent rains. Some ilelds that p
were badly parched by the previous
hot. dry weather are levived and look
promising. Early corn is about all in f(
silk and tassel, but the stalks are low ^
and generally small. It is tiring in n
Berkeley, due to excess of moisture, ^
and also in Darlington. Chinch bugs ^
continue to damage it in Chester and 0.
York. Late corn without exception is ^
in fine condition. jj
Cotton continues to improve in most q
sections. The exceptions are portions ^
of Berkeley, Sumter and Hampton tj
where it is too wet' and the plant has js
begun to shed its fruit. It is yellow a
in Barnwell. Cotton made rapid j
growth and fruited heavily during the gf
week. Half-grown bolls are numer- p,
dus in tne eastern counties. Fields
ire UL'gLUUlUg l/U 3UUVY up ?I??aojr Ail JV
places and some will be laid by in r(
'oul condition. Some cotton has al e]
ready been Jaid by. The condition of jr
the plant is very promising over the ^
3ntire State and in portions oJ Or- ^
wigeburg as fine as ever seen. Sea- a]
island cotton is growing vigorously, ^c
fruiting heavily, and no adverse con- fe
iitions whatever noted.
Tobacco cutting and curing making 0|
favorable progi-ess. The reports on
tobacco vary greatly, indicating a lack t8
d{ uniformity in condition. Many re- ^
port it poor, some about an average, u
ind a few an excellent crop both as to f.
-2-1.1 1 ,
Y1C1U ttUU 4uaiibjr. ^1
Rice continues to maintain its ex- 0]
:e)lent condition, but sustained some a,
injury from caterpillars in Hampton. e:
Upland rice not doing well in Wil- ^
liamsburg. tc
Sweet potato draws still being trans- 01
planted and are doiDg well every- j;
inhere. w
Pastures revived and afford good aj
^raziug generally. G?ass for hay, S(
making rapid growth. a]
Melons are ripening and shipments ^
iro heavy. The size and quality of
ja'.'Jy melons are somewhat inferior, 0]
but later growtn are more promising. jr
Grapes continue to rot badly. They a]
rinftnino'and beinc shinned from iv
Lhe southeastern counties. Scuppernone:
vines are heavily fruited and the s>
Fruit in healthy condition. n.
From the national bulletin of July fj(
5lh: is
"Cotton needing rain over the great- (,j
:r part of the cotton belt, more particularly
tire southern portions. The $
srou is, however, generally clean and c,
fruitiag well. In Southern Texas
bolls an beginning to open. a
"In the principal corn States of the
sontral valleys, com made rapid ?
irrowth, but in the Southern States it ?(
is suti'eriug for rain, in some sections
seriously. C(
An Alabama Defaulter.
Two years ago Probate Judge Frank lc
Randolph of Montgomery county,
Ala , l^came a defaulter and abscondehI.
lie made his way to the United
States of Colombia, where he assumed a(
Lhe nnme of Charles Itadford. The ^
next Heard of him was that he had rf
been arrested and put in prison on the ??
shar^e of killing a German merchant u,
in that country. Thursday a letter oj
was received in Montgomery from the
department of slate, Washington, giving
the information that a dispatch
iiud b^en received from the legation
of the United at Bogota saying: rj
"Radford sentenced to death. Appeal
taken." Randolph was a prominent f.(
" * All 1 1| Li
politician in ^niioama auu was wen j,
known to all. |
f.Ialune of Columbia.
There are some new facts and sug- **
gcslicns in the new advertisement of bt
M. A. Malone of Columbia. But w
they all relate to the same subject? le
the finishing of first class pianos and e<
organs at low prices. This ia one of ^
Malone's specialties, and ho wants
every performer and everyone who .
loobs to buying an instrument to look
v/elJ. to what he ofTers. Write him J:
atooco. p
A Change ol Hase. C(
Tlw; new advertisement of the Kcc- c<
ley 1 uatitute informs the public of aa tt
important change?t lis removal of the ri
Institute from Columbia to Greenville.
Thero were a number of st.
reasons for the change; and it is ex- V
peeled that the patronage and useful- ti<
ne&s of the Institute will thereby be cc
be very much increased. ILJ
GEN. LEE'S RESIGNATION.
tie Great Confederate's Letter to Presi* i
dent Jtflerson Davis. j
A volume of war records now in 1
>urse of precaration at the war de- <
irtment will settle the controversy 1
hethor Gen. Robert E. Lee tendered '
is resignation after the battle of Get- ?
'sburg. The reply of Jefl'erson I
avis declining to accept the resigna- ?
Dn has been a matter of common in- i
irmation, but the character of the
tter in detail which called out this ]
iply has been a matter_of inference |
ily until recently. The letter of
signation of Gen. Lee will be first
"inted officially in a supplemental
jlume of the -war records which is
aw being prepared ? It is given
jrewith in its entirety: '
Camp Orange, Aug. 8,1863.
Blis Excellency Jeiferson Davis,
President of the Confederate States
"Mr. President: Your letters of
jly 23 and August 2 have been re
;ived, and I have waited for a leisure
our to reply, but I fear that will
aver come. 1 am extremely obliged
i you for the attention <?ivea to the
ants of this army and the eil'orts
lade to supply them. Our absentees
e returning, and I hope the earnest
id beautiful appeal made to the
juntry in your proclamation may
ir up the whole people, and that
ley way see their duty and perform
. Nothing is wanted but that their
>rtitude should tqual their braverv to
tsure the success of our cause. We
lust expect reverses, even defeats,
hey are sent to teach us wisdom and
rudence, to call forth greater ener
ies, and to prevent our falling into
reater disasters. Our people have
nly to be true and united, to bear
lanfully the misfortunes incident to
ar, and all will come right in the
id.
"I know how prone we are to centre
and how ready to blame others
ir the non fulfillment of our expec
tions. This . is unbecoming in a
?????? 1a AirtrJ T /vmiho tn COfi ifo '
:!D.eruUb .,'eupic. <auu x i;u to h> suu iw
tpression. The general remedy for
le want of success in a military com- <
Lander is his removal. This is natu- 1
lI, and in many instances proper, j
or no matter what may be the ability ,
f the officer, if he looses the confijnce
of his troops disaster must soon
or later ensue.
"I have been prompted by these re '
ections more than once since my reirn
from Pennsylvania to propose to
our excellency the propriety of se
icting another commander for this
rmy. I have seen and heard of ex
ressions of discontent in the public
mrnais at the result of the expedi
on. 1 do not know how far this
;eling extends in the army. My
rother officers have been too kind to
jport it, and so far the troops have
Ben too generous to exhibit it. It is
rir, however to suppose that it does
x.Lst, and succcss is so necessary to us
lat nothing should be risked to secure
. I therefore, in all sincerity, reuest
your excellency to take measures
) supply my place. I do this with
le more earnestness because no one
I more aware than myself of my mbility
for the dutie* of my position,
cannot even accomplish what I my;lf
desire. How can I fill the exectations
of others? In addition, I
?nc.iKiv fowl th? crowinc failure of
ly bodily strength. I have not yet
icovered from the attack I experineed
the past spring. I am becomig
roore and more incapable of exer*
on, and am thus prevented from
iakiDg the personal examinations
ad giving the personal superivsion
> the operations in the field which I
sel to be necessary. I am so dull
lat in making use of the eyes of
thers I am frequently misled. E?eryling
therefore, points to the advaniges
to be derived from a new comlander,
and I the more anxiously
rge the matter upon your excellency
'om my belief that a younger and
aler man than myself can readily be
otained. I know that he will have
i gallant and brave an army as ever
sisted to second his efforts, ai)d it
ould be the happiest day of my life
> see at its head a worthy leader?
ne that would accomplish more than
could perform and all that I have
ished. I hope your excellency will
^tribute my request to the true rea>n,
the desire to serve my country,
ad to do all in my power to insure
le success of her righteous cause. I
t /inmnloink tnmalrft nf an\r 1
X net VC UU WUi^iniiiiM WW w. ? j
ae but myself. I have received nothig
but kindness from those above me, ,
ad the most considerate attention (
om my comrades and companions
i arms. To your excellency I am
jecially indebted forunifmorm kindess
and consideration. You have
?ne everything in your power to aid
io in the work committed to my
large, without omitting anything to
romote the general welfare. I pray
lat your e(Torts may at length be ;
owned with success, and that you
my long live to enjoy the thanks of ,
grateful people.
"With sentiments of great esteem,
am, very respectfully ana iruiy
ours, UR. E. Lke, General."
Mr. Davis wrote, declining to ac- !
;pt the resignation, and Gen. Lee retained
in command until AppomatIX.
Indigestion.
From which springs, directly or ini
rectly, nearly every form of head;Ue,
and sick headache never sepera?i
therefrom, is surely and speedily
ilieved and cured by the use of
Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidnys."
One 25c bottle will convince
i its merit. Try it. Sold by dealers
eneraiiv.
Tne camel is a beast of great strangth <
rid endurance. Nothing hurts it un- I
I the proverbial "last straw" is add- j
1 to its burden. The human diges- <
re sjstem is very much like a camel. !
. is really astonishing how much <
Duse it will stand. Sometimes, how
rer, something worse than u3ual will
E5 eaten, and will go through the i
omach into the bowels, and there it
ill stick?thal's constipation. Nine- j
ntbs of all human sickness is due to jj
Dnstipatina. Some of the simplest !
fmptoms are coated tongue and foul j
reath, dizziness, heartburn, lUtu- |
? ? ? 1 ' /llofwaeo offay* oaf. 1
!1C!*, SrtUJVVllCM, Ul^ucog ai
ig, headaches and lassitude. A little
ling will cause constipation, and a
ttlc thing will relieve n. Dr. Pierce's
leasant Pellets are a certain cure for
)nstipation. They are tiny, sugar- ji
iated granules, mild and natural in \
teiraelion. Thera is nothing inju- jj
ou:3 about tli3m. Sold by druggists. '?
Address with 21 cents in one cent j
am ps, to cover cost of mailing only, J
World's Dispensary Medical As30cia- I
on, Buil'alo, N. Y., and get a free 6
tpy of the "People's Common Sense {
Medical Adviser." I
A Brutal Murder.
The atory of a brutal murder comes
'rom West Point, Tenn. Miss Rennie
Williams went to the Woods to pick
jlackberries. Failing to return, search
was instituted, resulting in the finding
)f the dead and mangled body of the
woman in the woods tied to a bush.
Chere were evidences of a terrible
struggle, indicating that the girl had
jeen criminally assaulted and choked
ind beaten to death. If the murderer
s run down he will be lynched.
Ey?. superstition that
jgmtauu^l an evil eye may be
cast upon a person
to bring all sorts 01
|g BBWy trouble tuid misy*\
fortune. That
// seems like a pretty
K jr""\ foolish notion;
/^Vv y nTi-/ ^ut iint much
j i I wor9e than lame
L/ //v\( ?f t^e notloai
\^X0 o ?//J\\L which oivil??e4
people indulge in.
$^y/ One worn out an_
perstition is the beUof
that if a maa inherits weak lungs from
Ilk parents he is pretty sure to die of conlumption.
The actual fact ia that if such
a man will only take proper aare of him6elt
lie will really be safer from consumption
than a careless person who has no inherited
weakness. Carelessness is the real evil eye.
Carelessness will, develop a tendency to
lonsumption in any body.
ffce lungs are oompoaed of Terr delicate,
Jensitiv* tissue, even in the healthiest per?n;
that ia why the/ yield so ?[ufctly to the
sttacK of tainted blood. W the bloed Is allowed
to get impure and ianpoverished, an4
Mle-jolsonad, the *ee4e of consumption
will *# tie beat Mnd of a MfisaLttlfen.
l%ie Mai coasumption-taint k in
the blood.
undreda of oases of so-called "hereditair"
consnmption have b??en completely
and pemianentlv rwoted ont of the system
t>jr Dr. flwci's GomVo Medlanl Discovery,
simply because iC givoe the Meo4-aaking
jiands power to poor a fresh abun^nfrippply
of rich, red, koaHhy, blood ?to the
uifoniartSii. This drives out all poisonous
and unhealthy revma. It BtoftLtfcti lh*i of
^ ? J U.? ?,?1 fir
IMC IVllBWliVll Ul IMW vim ,
buflds * fresh, normal, healthy hwyHwuL
ind Mlia, nurnikr strength.
Ia all the weakened debilitated oondtttoaa
jrhicti are the foreranner? *T cow^tatoOtte,
?>r. Pierce's Discovery te the most Defect
*utrftive aod streflfrth-bulldtfr. ft
amimfaUu by the weakest stomacka.
To ihe Public. j
WE WILL OFFER FOR j I j
sale until August 1st, } : :
: : : aa we will have to know : : :
: within the time above j : j
: : : Btated in order to arrange our j j :
: : business for another year, : j j
: : : whether or not we will be able : : :
: : : to dispose of this valuable real : : :
: estate. Having decided to go i : :
: : more extensively into the mer- : i :
: : : cantile and rice mill business, : : :
: : and to reduce our farming in- : : :
: : : terest, we have decided to place : : r
: : : upon the market one of the tin. : : :
: : : eat plantations for general pur- : : :
: : : poses in Orangeburg County. : : ;
: : : This property is situated in : : :
: : : Pine Grove Township, one mile : : :
: : : from the town of Lone Star, a sta- : : :
: : : tion on the Manchester and Au- | : :
: : : gusta R. R., and containing | r :
: i : twenty-five hundred (2500) : : :
: : : acres, more or less, with a good : : :
: : : part of same under a high state : : :
: : : of cultivation. On the place is a : : :
i : i good saw mill, grist mill, gin and ! : :
: : : cotton press, a fine pasture, 8 or : : :
: : : 10 good tenant houses, and ev- : : ?
: : : ery other convenience a good : : :
i : : farmer would want. We ofter j : :
: i : also for sale two lots and the : j j
: : : best store bouse in Lone Star. : : :
: : : Thia is undoubtedly a fine open- i : i
: : j ing for anyone wishing to mer- : : :
: : : chandise and farm in connection : i ;
j : : with each other. All of which { j j
j : : we offer you very cheap and on : : j
: : : easy terms. Of course we won't j : :
: : : be able to turn over to the pur- : : :
j i : chaser the farm before first of :: :
i : : Jan., 1898. The store we can : : :
: : : turn over for the fall business.
: : ; For further particulars address : : :
j I j TAYLOR & BULL, Lyons, 8. C. j j j
April 21-3mos
" ???* f n
m T till IAS
la the most complete system of elevating
handling, cleaning and packing cottonImproves
staple, saves labor, makes you
money. Write for catalogues, no oth3r
equals it.
I handle the most improved
COTTON GINS,
PRESSES,
ELEVATORS,
ENGINES
AND BOILERS
to De found on the mar ket.
My Sergeant Log Beam Saw Mill Is, in
simplicity and efficiency, a woador.
CORN MILLS,
PLANERS,
GANG EDGARS,
and all wood working machinery.
LIDDELL AND TALBOTT ENGINES
are the best.
Write to me before buying.
V. CJ. Badham,
General Agent,
(JUULiUMtSlA, a. IJ.
ImfHiifi
The Piano for a Lifetime,
The Piano of the Sonth,
| The Piano Sold Most Reasonably.
I Theold.orlertnal Mathushek, sold byn?
a for over a quarter of a century and th?
1 delight of thousands of^i'iiliem homes.
3 More Alathusheks usca suuth than of
| any other ono make.
I Lovely New Styles at Reduced Prices, I
| cheaper thau ever beforo knov u i
Styles once $435, now $325.
$100 saved every buyer
IHow, becnusa we are now Interested In
the great Mathushek factory, supply
purchasers direct, and Have them uii lii* '
ter media to profits. White us.
LUDDEX <to HATKS,
Savannah, tia., and New York City, j
=1
ARE YOU
TTinvrcrnvm
J. 11111 IVlil \JI
OF BUYING- A PIANO ?
If so, I am prepared to furnish superior
ianoB and for less money than you will
likely get elsewhere.
YOU CAN HAVE CHOICE
of the following makes: Chickoring & Sons,
Sohmer (not Sommer), Mehlin, Fischer,
Smith & Barnes and MathuBhek & Sons.
Any of the above are thoroughly reliable
and will last a lifetime.
ONLY ONE PROFIT.
I represent the builders, hence sell at very
reasonable prices. Correspondence solicited;
catalogues furnished on application.
Those who do not know of my responsibility
will please refer to any bank in Columbia,
especially the Loan & Exchange Bank.
Address,
M. A. M ALONE,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Advice to Mother?.
We take pleasure In (tailing your atten ,
(Ion to a remedy 10 long needed In carry
Ing children lately through the critical
itage of teething. It la an incalculable
blowing to mother and child. If yon are
Uitnrbed at night with a sick, fretful,
teething child, use Pitta* Carminative, It
will give Inatant relief, and regulate the
bo well, and make teething safe and eaiy.
I r* arill mint Ttaanntarv *nd THarrhcn*.
Pitta Carminative is an instant relief for
30lie of Infanta. It will promote digestion,
(five tone and energy to the stomach and
bowels. The sick, puny, suffering child
will soon become the fat and frolicking joy
)f the household. It 11 very pleasant to ;
the taste and only oost 25 cents per bottle *'Sold
by druggists and by
THS MUBBA.Y DBU0 CO.,
Oitiii^a. S O
SEE
HERE.
IS Y0U5 HV?R A.a R13IT?
Are your Kidneys In a healthy condition
If so, Hilton's Life far the Liver and
Kidneys will keep them so. If
not, Hllton'a Life for the Liver
and Kidneys will make
them 10. A 25c bottle
will convince
yon ef thli
fact.
Taken regularly after meals It la an aid to
digestion, cures habitual constipation,
and thus refreshes and clears
both body and mind.
80LD WHOLESALE BY
The Murray Drug Co
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
AND
Dr. H. BAJECK, Charleston, S. 0
NOT MISLEADING.
"0
No Dahqer, iu Cukiho On Habit, or Fob*ibs
a80tqsb. *
OPIUM (Morphine, Laudanum) Eto., Cumd
15 7b0m Fous to Six Wkeu,
LIQUOR DISEASE
Cured Uiually in Four Weeks. Alio Tobacoo
Habit and Nervous Diseases
Una Knon flnflnrflflil hv fha Lfioia
1UC VUiU UOO isvvu
lature of six States and one Territory; by
the National Government in the Soldiers'
Homes and in tfie regular army; by many
local authorities in the cure of indigent
drunkards (morphine and liquor); by Misa
Wallard, the W. C. T. U.; Francis Murphy,
Neal Dow and the I. 0. G. T.; by prominent
men all over the land; by 300,000 cured patients,
more than 20,000 of these being phylioiani.
The Leslie ?. Keeley Company and the
Keeley Institute of S. C. are responsible corporations
which could not atford to put forth
an; claim that the; are unable to prove.
For printed matter aud terms, add ress,
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
or Drawer 27. Columbia, 8. C.
Mention this paper.
^CCwOOSOOOOCOSSOO O CO Q
0 T1IK K EELEY QURE. Jj
^ooosoocosOocooocooo^
u ALCOHOL, u o
(J ol'lUM, ^ Produce each a disease hav- 0
0 TOBACCO " 'US detiuite pathology. The 0
0 usiN'i. ^ disease yields easily to the 0
0 q, = - ? cO Double Chloride of Gold 0
0 Treatment as administered at the KEE- 0
jo LY lustitute, Columbia, S. C. The treat- 0
|0 ment at the Institute is pleasant. l'a- 0
0 tieuts are not subject to unreasonable re- u
10 straint. It is like taking a vacation for 0
. It four weeks. They only know that they I)
0 are cured. Detailed information of this 0
(U treatment, proofs of its success, and Kee- 0
0 ly Catechism mailed on application to 0
0 Drawer, 27, Columbia, 8. C. 0
^oooooocooOooocooooo^