University of South Carolina Libraries
v' II I ... .n. i TH LEDGER I * "li ?*.r"ot* K c:>; ?v r ; <!>. I OA A i.> , ! ANAUEH. ATUKDAY, MAY ft, 1894 Our Duty us Ci'izsii*. i I i<iir irtst issue wo reproduced from the S >ulheru Christian A.dvoc ite Hit editorial couusrlliitf inodera* t o i and appealing: f. r peace am- ng our ilint'?oteii people. l'he wise, i'mlly wortla of ibe Advocate have | teoeiVeil the approval of the thinking 1 | enplo of this c onaiu 111 ty, a< all leC0 4111/.' that po ice aod unity among t m while me 1 of South Carolina ought t < ho secured ii'our State it to prt tper fuil h.ppiuess auil c iiitentineiit are to 1 h retvored The It 1pti.1t Courier of 11 rt-eii ville alao criea al >ud tor pt ace I t?'i a r-bt< ration ot triendlineaa auioug I ;?? pe pie of the o'.ate. lu ite !ast iaane ilie C urier wav*.' White we shall say in this art'cle H t ??t intend d as ptrtiian p duic*. Iv'hit is nut a political paper, it is not ) ubli-ihed in the interest f any p diii .;al piriy or fac i m. We have ayoid* ? I it lytliin ? of iba kiii l, and shall t nit Mil- to do s ' i ? the future. W hat ?.c shall say, therefore, must not he I nderato > ! as rtfllecuiig upon any Man, <>r set f men That there is . wi iespread feeling nf unrest ami even of unfriendliness, Mid a lack of hatuiiuy charity and Jnrhearance on toe part of very many i four pe pie, nee can ti ;uy. UcItiud thoughts have been indulged, unkind thin^r have been sp >keo and written, and all thid has led to strife mij'I bitterness aod divisi -us. We do >tnt undertake t? 1 the blame for *bis St I u mditioa <>t thing* up iu any person or persons. We only speak r>i the coudi i in, deplore iu existence ?tnd nfk, shall it continue 6 always? Js there u ? wiy of bri t^ing our pe?"? pie together, < f realmitig good lVelbot?, (piiel aod peace within our burlier?? To this task we believe the jjool ami wise men of South Carolina should ad Iress themselves at this time. There is no ieasmi why our |>?npla ehoud stand a of. We are one pen pie ami our interests are the same. Toe prosperity and happiness of one class of lhe people, and < f one section of the Sae, depenis up in tbe prosperity, the success; the happiness, of erery other else# aud contli i >o and section We are mutually dependent upon each other, aud as long us we pull spsrt, stand apart, aud lind fault with each other, we cannot hope to he a prosperous and happy people. The material and religious and hock! interests of the pe >p'e are suffering all over the State ou ac* count of the present disturbed and strained r latinn*. We can <ee and feel the unhappy effects in our cliurchs, our minion work, our bom^s and in almost every line of business. This ought uot to be a ?. It la a most unfortunate condition of things nud need not exist. Of course every iudiviilual is entitled to his own views aud it is perfectly natural that, there ahnuM he divergent views and personal preferences. Bit these dilF?r* ences of opiuion should not make the people think hard f each other, and say ug'y things, thereby causing bit* ternes* in the relations of life. Wo believe our pe ?p1e can be brought together and b* persuaded to make an end of strife. We must try to do it To I tl I -J an/t lal U..O.O man regulate himie\f. Study his own he-irt, his thoughts ami his desires ; watch and weigh his words, strive to hold his tongue, and cultivate patience, charily and tolerance. Ln us on longer abuse ? ne another, aud let us cease to impugn the motives of our fellowtneu It will be uecescary for some folks to makz concessions, not alwayb an easy thing to do. S >me of our pubs lie men, some ot the leaders in both factions, should be willing to do this. We all must he willing to give and tnlrp Wa oantiAl k..iu> ~ * -1 . ,, V vouuua II.' IHICJ OinH era to our way of toiukim;. Lei us be willing to acknowledge that, in some things at least, others may be right and we ourselves wrong. Ii will be necessary, loo, to forget much of (he pat'.. Much of it ought to he forgotten end never spoken of again. Mistakes have been made, no doubt wrongs c remitted. Lit it be in the psat ; Met by-gooes he by-g.ues.' This must he done if the era of good feeling is restored. The p?st cannot he brought back an.! lived oyer again. Hut we are to liee for the future good of our beloved State, for the pros peril ty and happiness of our children and children's children. VVe must not be extremist*. Ltt us rather take a tempers.ts yiewof meu and measuras, and pursue the middle course. There is a happy mean heteen tbe two extremes; let u? try to fiod it and stand there. We must not be led by extremists; extreme leaders, speakers and papeis base it io their power to do great harm, ifodaraie men, wi-a ro-n, cautious r? v?? " rr > n '? rairf sale men, nun ?hi have been quicl bit through I hid turtu ?il, ought (n h<> heaid, au i ftv will do well I . ttek ihem in take the lead. 1 here mo fuch men in every cumruuuity and we tdinuld he willing f >r tbein in o u.ler aud -ha;ie ? new line i f pn toy. I We believe t*ure ought .o he a great deal '[praying i u the part id Gnd'i jtenpl-*. We have nut lost lailh ill find. Mitil i.? hiu ?. , ? ? ? ? M-o 1 I Ullll); providence; we haye not lost f*iib in his promis's, uor have we Inst faith in prayer, though we fear our p j iple are nut pleading with Go i fur his help and ht* loving fav r in our public all tirr. We believe the liuie h Cuine fir faatiug, hutuilialio? and united prayer. Wo are sure that if the Curia'i ?n people of every oauie soldi mike t ia a matter of special earnest and constant prayer, we would so ui new sights fillowing. We believe the lime is now here f? r our people t meet in their respective places ol worship and pray for peace, good fee/iuj<, brother.v live and the return I prosperity. A Cry of Distress. Winners of Jiluffton Township licaufort County, SuJJ'erei'S from fhi Vyetone, Appeal for ai<f. Special to the State. Hlutrton, April 29.?.V a meeting of the formers of liluffton Township, Beaufort county, ri G\, held this day in the village of Bluffton, John M Warnack presiding the following preamlile and resolutions were a lopted: Wheieas, the white formers of tills Township, numbering one hundred and twenty families, lost their entire cotton erop and 80 per cent, of their corn and other food products by the August cyclone; and Whereas, they have no mouer nor means tor support, either for their fam| ilies or for conducting farm operations; And whereas, they have tried to live, and plant without making any appeal for help to the general public, who havealready given thousands ofdollars through the Bed Cross to our colored sufterera in our midst, we receiving ?< A I. -1 ? uuiic ul in in generous neip except a little meal and grits to two or three extremely helpless families, although our township wus in the heart of the storm and in the midst of the sea islands; And whereas, we tlud after careful investigation aud thoughtful consideration that ninety per cent, of these families (who are small farmers) are in a destitute condition, and unless speedy relief is given, there will he terrible suffering amongst them. This township Is the farming district of Beaufort county, eighty per cent, of the white farmers in the county living therein, and excepting about $200, given by Col White and Mr Talbird, sjiecial relief committee of Beaufort, to a few of the most destitute families, they have received nothing in the way of assistance. It is not now a matter of question of pride, but otic of NKCKHSIT V and ExiSTKNC'K, that compels us to ask help to tide these hard-working, worthy, hut unfortunate people over their terrible ordeal, and to keep huuger from the mouths of their children, and this section from inevitable ruin. Therefore be it resolved. That we iu tills dire calamity, ask the trood and generous public, who have already given ho many alms around us, to ex* tend a helping baud to these farmers until their cropa come in; That the Hon. Thos. Martin master, of this county, and Professor Clarence B. Kirk, and another that they may associate with them, be, and are hereby requested by this meeting to form themselves into a committee, known as the "BluffVon Township Keliel Committee, and, as such committee, to act for us and solicit contributions and help for fhese farmers in their needful condition ; ami that a copy of these resolutions be sent, each to His Excellency, Governor Jl It Tillman, Hon VV J Verdier, the Palmetto .Post, Charleston News and Courier, Colum bia State and New York World. Af. Campbell, J no. J. Warnock , (Secretary. President, Wheels in His t ( By Southern Associate Pres*i Chicago, III., Jl&y 2. A Topeka, Kaon., special says .* R H Osborne, Secretary of State, when told that General Coxey had been arrested became much excitod and gave utterance to Home wild remnrks. He ?aid : "I know what the charge is. / ex poet that thin uprising must be put down. There will be no other action by the people uutll the next election ; then Himultanenusly with the returns Homes will bo shot up into the air front the Atlantic to the Pacific and every palatial residence will be destroyed in thin spontaneous uprising of the people. Woe unto them who hare sought to stay this tide for the last six months. Farmers are preparing for this They are selling horse or cow and buying rifles with the proceeds, and many mechanics are doing the sam<3. Governor Lewelling believes that the arrest of General Cbxey will prove to be a serious blunder. He said it will have the effect of uniting the masses in a common cause. Populists as a rule look upon the demonstration in Washington today as the beginning of a revolution. iff any Persons are flown from orerwi.rk or household care*. Brown's Iron Hitters Rebuild* th* aid* <U-r*t?on, rotnore* exceaa of bUa, , and cure* an-; .? ?. oct Ibo rennlna. The Captain's Comments. Any us P. Brown on t/ic Birmingham Reunion, Tillman, Kolbund so Porfh. Atlanta, Ciu., *4|>ril 30, 1804.?-Tho Associated Press has fiinuaned y.m ! siuh full details of the great ga'ber-. j lng o* Veterans at Biriuiugiiaru Ih it I little remains f >t me to sav mi thst j BUtijec'. IN > M<i.tis can cmvi j anything like mii ad quale de?crip ion ?d Ihe many interesting incidents?many p?tbetio and inaoy mnming?unr the eulburiiMmn tha' Hiteiido I tiat great reuuior of t e men who rode with Leo and lough' with Jackson and p?rticipueu m the bloody built s <>t iho West. The old grizz'ed ?o!diers grew young agaf and (he rebel yell mule them forget the inaoy divs that have pasatd since ihe c hi piered Bon ier was furled forever. .l/*iiy b titles Were fought uvjr ng in in nnagiou i in, and the yeteraus appreciate 1 cnce in -re John K-teu (.Yoke's dream in the cl-aiiig duplets nl 4 Surry of Eagle's Ned'." E?cto year the ranks are depleted. The twro. the id o ' all iu mi w ts ot i PtllirilP t.l?P fllal.'hlon- Mi.il ii. .?!/? Qord hi, tbe hrave m>1 tier ami superb statesman. G iii. et <phe i D. L'e wm j also a great figure with th >se who fought for the Souili tux) her c* ^eHe is well preaerv?d ami looks much young* r than he really is. lis bear's his age well sud looss the trained soldier he is. W?. were pf ?ud to r-present Camp Hampton, named in honor of our gallant Genersl, who ru bloody hmds and in the councils ot tbe nation Hi?ly represented tbe proud people <>/ his native S ate. We regretted exceedingly hit inability l he with us. nut ha was u it forgotten. jWheeueyer h.s name was mentioned I it met with applause from th tuaands 1 _ r , * / - - - oi inro&ia ir.iui the men wtio had follow, il hiiu through Virginia and who recalled hia many acta of heroiam. Time will dot frIf ice hi* mem >ry from the luinda of uieu who I ye and admire ciuragc, ulii'ity ami grandeur of character. The people of 7iirmiugham entertained their 40,000 yi<ilor? royally, in true 8 uthern aiyle.aud in the uioat hospitable mauuer. N > bing Waa left undone lllat c u 1 l haVr beeti done to promote the cnufiri and hippiuCas of the gueal* withiu her g?tee. In all rerpt-cia the gathering waa a complete ucceat-, and eyery old veteran long* fir the next reuuim . In the proCcsaiu'i werethrei hundred compauiea of ibe Auxiliary Ae\ ociation, numbering three hundred young men. Theae are the anua ot Veteran*. Tii* eaaociatiou baa a large membership, and new compauiea are being formed in alt parta of the South. I heat lily Commend this to our own young uieu. Tbey ab iuld ?tnye lo ptipeiuale the nieai<tiu8 of tbeir gallai I aire* and (beir deeda td daring. Our local delegation from Camp Hampton wn uot large, but tboae who d*d attend aquitle t tbetuaelvea wtiib credit aud Wera worthy repr>> seulaivea ut uur body. Our Ij tvtruur ahowed up in* bra. morning id' the meeting. You baye already beau iuformedtd bit reception 1 by Kolb aud hia couaullaliuna with ' tbat inemy ol Democracy. Tillman'* cloae affiliation with K ilb aud Goverbur H< gg of Texaa wan tbe aubject of remark conaiant lw burl ??? greed that tbe relat\ouahip between these ibree seem Very congenial to themselves. No mutter bow ibis oiteiiog between theiu msy be regar' ded iu South Carolina, there i? do doubt Ol the fact ibat amoui; those who knew ot tbe meetiog i* Birmingham, there w?s but oue opinion, and that wtt ibat they were all engaged in an ell'^rt to break up tbe Democratic party and organize the Populist. Governor Ben war ala ? aai I to be quite a regular attendant at ?b? various club* where aim-thing better % then tour X waa freely dispensed. No one can understand wbat Governor Raii ainliui ?t ion, uoltM, of court*, he med the rnee iog aa a cloak f >r bi? ueg .lialioua with K '/b, which every ona believer He oertaiuly ha? eipreened himaelf aa favoring the retirement of Vetera oa from public aeviceend ibnwn in every p waible way (aia l-ck of sympathy lor tbem. Ilia presence therefore could not have been for the purpose of vhowiog any sympathy for theee oien Oo tny return I topped a few daya with an old frieod io Atla.ita, who ebowed me something of the wonder* 1 u I gr wtb of that really great city?a city of which every Buothern man should be proud. Toe people are a unit on any public enterprtaa Aa aoou ae anything promising benifit to the city is proposed it meeta with a unanimous reeponee an i Grady'a motto of "All for Atlanta, and Atlanta for all" is adopted and every shoolder goev to tb? wheel and assures success It ia tbia spirit which liaa made toe eity great. Al* ready they have raised $200,000 f< r I the aspodtioo that doet ao? c >me off ? ?' - ** ",,y ?li' ii until the fall of n?*^t veaK Or >un<l<s have been selected and the work is will under wiv. ii t* t-XeuHed that <>vera milli ?u d Ilara wi'l he raised for t lis exp anion and the national v vemmeiit ha* lieen aeked In make an xihit and *|>p*?pri*te handsomely mi il. T iHt hi' <>f ihi< will be done n Atlanta m?n d lUhts II (he pen* tde of Oofumhia wil^uidv t*ko bold of publ c in attain in tnis suit it abe will all irily ^ iha great**! city hetweeu lJaltri^fa id Atlanta. She ban the [> d-t.4 >f SiVHonah, I*ort Ii ?yal, t 'hnr/a-Hon, Willnnll^toll suil N n|..Ik witilu any r- acb over Imir competing railroad lines, and liver traiiapmiail-in in iht*tiea when iifrilfd SiG baa k mil i.uilti>6 lo the Wmi, hi unrivalled c itn ?te ami productive country contributory. All thera advantage* are Sufficient to tnakft CoU uinbia the irr?* i? ci y of ihn Smth. That ahe w;|l tine nun that admit* of it i irKUawnt it itn* pf.ijm* pir.l pre* yaild am ing l?or people. 1 have mat lit iu*ande of po?,?!o who eithi-r read The Siale or clip* piu^i troui iio editorial toluuiua. fney wim dte pipe^ti'l all citnected with it t1fe yieater iiioaaure ot aucceai i i tneir elf ri i*i preserve do: Democratic p ?rty of S?u'h (/tmliua an i to the pe>|ile all ri? its >f freeineii guirautecd to them by toe Constitution", their country. 1 should mill that (r iverimr Tillman attracted uiuch attention while iu /iirmin^lum, hut it was the kiuil th it ex sues the ciri islty of the man at the rirou* who warr* in I >ok on the Gyascutis. An^us 1'. Brown. Can't Iteceifo it. thrmal Instruction* to Treasurer Campftefl. Official* Don't Want Ani/ Litif/ation. Columbia Journal. 'Ihe State authorities are ev^ dentlv determined that treasur. era sha'l not accept anv monev tendered for liquor licenses Instructions had already been giveu to that affect, but as soon as certain cities and towns decided li issue licenses additional ins structions were sent out to treasurers yesterday. The fol/owing note on the subject was received I by Treasurer Campbell, and presumab/y by all treasurer!: Columbia, S C., April 30, 1894 Dear Sir: County treasurers, until further instructed, wi/l not receive any money tendered them as licenses for the sale of liquors. Respectfully. VV H KHerbe. C G. per C C (> U. At tho Comptroller General's office it was stated that the reason for issuine such orders to treasurers was became tho do4' cision by the Supremo Court was not clear, and the State did not want to have anr trouble about the license business until it knew really where it was 'at.' When licenses were paid'ii /anuary, 1802, (or the who'e year tho State was put to considerable trouble in settling the question as to re? bate, out tnis time the intended tc have no litigation on the subject Under t his view of the cas i there does not seem to b? any indica tion of the officials' intention it the matter, but it is likely that the] will await the issuing of licensee and the litigation likely to result therefrom, believing that the who'e thin ; will ro'sult in prohibition. It is felt thst Lbe ooe portion of tin act declared constitutional by tin Supreme Court prevented tin treasurers and towns both lion irsuiug license, but that is aques tion that must ho decidod. pec l m a a Caeca, 8 H Clifford, New Cancel. IFia.. wa troubled witli Neuralgia end iiiicumatiara, hia Htomach waa dlaordered, Itii Zdver wm affected to an alarming de grec, appetite fell away an?l lie wa terribly reduced in flean and atrength Three bottle* of Kleotric Bitter* curei him. Kdward Kiiepherd, //arria III., had a running More on Ida leg of eight yeaia' atanding. IJ Med three bottfea ofKleetrii Bittern and aaven boxen of Bucklen'i Arnica Halve, and Ida leg ia aound anil well. John Hpeaker, Catawba, O., ha< five large Kever HoreH on liia leg, docloi and he waa incurable. One bottle aaiil Klectric Bittern aud one bo* Ilnck. leii.H A mica Hal*4 cured him entirely Hold by Crawford Urn's Drug Hlorc, Texan Cotton Acreage Largely Increased This Year. Mr J II Barney, the Knglish cotton buyer, who lout desk room in the office of Messrs Howell, Orr A Co., ant who returned Tuesday night fron Texan, report* the influx of Oermam and Bohemiaim into that Htate at something wonderful. In many place* It is ho German-like tnat you can easi ly Imagine that you are in germany These new people are opening up now land*, the majority of which la lieliif planted in cotton. With a fair eoasoi, Texa*. judging the Increased acreage which la eatimated to be from 80 to M per cent, over any previous year, wll make 4.000,000 bale* thi* year.?Charlotte Observer. Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria. -. -i . .. . r. .MHmMMMUMMMUMKIfeaKBMMXa [For the Ledger. Why WtiStug Piiilnis. Mr K'lit* r ; We Innl ioim rlcl ! > k?? |? uilcni <>ii 1I1H <|neeli< *? i?l I'eit'nimty lilil Mr K , IlitS H?mt* f> 111 111?I we I'tu no longer retrain. Ye* lie into niMtin mii o,i*rt mhiI mivvmirtuieo ?tt> : luck up 'ii ihe lioctrii t< t ilie A K P li^i. I 1 I m ..m 11 |?imx .ur IV.. il^ (it ? 11 !? <itvi ? tudi ir? i y I'.f <.?ir ii?m of i he Patlm* ?l ! (*, U i< vva c? tjiVO , and {Jive u tio.u G .il'i w.ml. Firii, [ ii hi 11 u?f h f ?t ??<! th it tne I'fi I ( h | .re G ul'l \V ?r?l, mil j^i v.ii uinler the haml of ! vine turpirali hi an.I that, tbey were uaed i i the O 1' Church r dispensation, iliH Mr ii , says is true. Then we hare the lMatu* trivia ny (Joust t to Khik h hI l eal ut the church, if we leave him nut ut' ttieoi then leave him nu <>f the three Pertuu. )'I t he G III Ilea I. We unit il > IhH, he say* 'All) ami my lather are ?.ne.' 'Bef.ra the W-rhl wa? i wan,' (Ilia l? irue. (J nla w?r>l la truth Now he telh til to -Mug Pulmi li Ilia wor<l io I lie PaaliUt, number* plauea ami we take hitu ai hia wunl and eiti^ IVt tn?, hut raoht hore we want to any that wo c ami the ?a.na Inapt rati m? from metrical vcrel-n* aa wc d ? ifioui our Ht'i^iiali iiitile. Uetu la | tit vine warrant Mr R., now let *18 I come on ti iWn D 'l thry ua? them i in the New '/eHttiioni U i>n jh ? Yes, ijr?sihev had them We tin i I'aul coiiiineudiiitt the Br-itireo tor coining in tu Che Ctiurc i with a i'aalni. Did Canal ntijeoi to tnerii lure? iVo. NVhy, hecauae iney are ap|> ii..te?l in 1 li.o II V " Iii<o w wi?i. iic unu % t?<i "?*un u i u in word heB<]fi lii< words shall stand though Heaven ami Kirin saall pa a away but my words a h w 11 n ?i U ?* away. Thru Mies i psalm. m>h |b? M(niH <>l Coriit or nit) H Jy three Perbina Hut Mr R., baa it ibal Ibey had H v in in* in tue C-iurcti at this lloit. We know thai ibe Apostle mmya to siou l'-aliua, Hymns ami Spirit toal antics but be lines not nay in?k* ibeiii. Wei' we will yive Mr K.p ibe.se //y hi us an t Spiriiud sii^s if he wants 8 >m11 ere lets see ?n> I be Psalms f mini any m ire, yrs oya James 'Is any merry let liim sine Psalms' Well we 0 mie 11 ?etiiug 111 Wll 111 RaVrlllilll. VVhm- urn I I. a llytltllb IU*t V Ml ll 4'l ll?ck ? Willi Raul, ?l nit Ion*. Hunt ihoui U|l. K<*Vfl llliil 14 MIIK I . cl lit! up. Tne spirit t>Ay< in .) ihn, * W it* quick* lv.' Itevel?iii hi vl hm Uii au*t Mr R., y iu ctnl ti'i'i y-iur hymns* NVo d.ji-1 believe thai ihev had <?th?r Mini | the I'aalrai. It i?iey ?ti.t w* kn.iw | I hut the ill vine lu nt his li.-en lean I careful uf llieui mi l null* red them In i be list. Why ? We ii > u t know. I N>?w wlinl t.re you y >i ml i Mr R ] You have i.O by nil-.*. < J id ha* cl Bed 1 up K V-*lali in. C!*ie I In reVeai b in ? sell in man i*i the way Hi mice li,< ' Mr R., bUjin^nt-. * ll'f will uiuke u( Hymuv.' Oi! Mr K tushf ml, di ' you tbink ynu can iiuproe U|miii iIk ' divine I'Uu ? V <u have ac? knowledge)! that lU-n I'ikIiih are el dovine in nor oi i , tnai mey in ' Go J a wt.nl Y hi niy, moy d n it ' all11 ihlaaje Kil l ii'ii'. I) i lh<r K'n;? I m .1 4I ... I ..I' l.? I ' L - - - * ?!! ci?'i <M i ic \/.iurru iioi HliUl what ihe (,'hurcn i.ee led in nil ngn] V h. H?ya, 111" w r l 8'ialI ?iand ' Ileal'.n and eaf.lt HOall pass awij ' hut my words shall n<?t pars.' Yuti ' | oiit'i du away with n.e Psalms, Mr it They are God'a ?m . They like tbe 1 other words ot Jtvios inspiration hayt r slo'xl the tires of I'eraecm i m IT agei 1 and we have ibeio in the church It day. When Heaven and earth past away they wilt he tuug. You ma) kick them out of v ur onurch, hui they are God's wuid and wll aland. * 'Take heed ho# y.?u use y >ur llheri. ' is ibe lujuuctlnu nt the Apostle Who has told you, 8 tut ?.iii aa yot 1 are from dlvtue lospiratl m, in makt tlyinna and Sp'riiual h >Mfi" ? L)t you think y tu o?ii lUtktnUier aonj,i for the age Ibao C.wisi lias iu<de s Did he not know 7 lx) >a what yot * charge huu w.tb, you charge him " Willi iguorance and fully * Nuw yu i divine ?uiti'>iii j, )<?( * surety ?e- IhH thing. What, are yoi ' \vi 11111 g |??r, writing agtiotr (? *ii I II dy Word and the A K P<l rcuine. Paul nyo, 'Woe la rue, if | Pretci ) ?i ?C Inu G pel.' Mr It U?rm tlx * impr-ioino. 'Woj m m? if I Prnd-I ' no; agatnai i hi* A It P d ml in-. N * ' Mir. jou hat |x>intt(l >>111 o niilriiint' I timi f.?r ine A It t''*. It iinn l In preaching O d h*lli hid Uiee Preach" Where ilhl you get your auihwri y for thia? V hi have c t'ie i ut H y pp >crii< and Pnariet-H-. Y n h?ve chtr^???l I ut with things ?e? are ioi guil-y "f Why ere you doing thin ? We n*v< G-d'a Witt (I fir the Inspired P?almi a (I Ibeui lone If you r? fute (liii ' or iirni? it, you charge G .?t with it i not ut alow. N iw we htve given <un 1 authority for our one of ih- Paalun ! alooe Why lit*- not A It P'a tb< . boldu*H ( eland up and aay, 'wi , kn w we are right, ami you-mly tbioli i you are right, wbeu we haye the pun word* id the King and head of thi I Onuroh. Ob, Mr R., inoii what ynt are doing ! Witb your uomrpirec word selling u up against God't 'actually teaching f r diet Hue t hi con.m ilirffiiR i.l men We ku??w ><?tl I'NII It >M.>t | lilt |||t tIF. i llttt llF Fill i > till- ?h i l.i t me lit' iimii. <? iiiiitiin^ to I li'FFf iih ?i - r ni'it nek in i he ti'ic}' l'ou|i ? I 'vo iiiiii^-i iifihe world. lv mi-oci full jr. V K NmI?.m. j Murderer Mormtii |{et|>iied. | i Tito (Juvtinior Kiuuted a rci|ilte tmltiy { , 'it" J. W.J.Moigntt, wiiiltt, or ureeu viiK*, iwim u'iu convicted of the mur- ! 1 tier of hid father-in i?w u u m ed { tlipp. 't he murder wus a hruial <?no i ami Morgan wm sentenced to In* I hanged next Friday. A petiton was 1 gotten up asking that hi* sentence ho i commuted to !ife imprisonment which i petition only reached Columbia last I night. In order to look into the master and get the opinion of the judge and solicitor J/orgau was granted a j respite until June 1.?Journal. I The Chtcam.iiitr i Coiniit'ssinn.! (!ol o in I ii? I < in 1 The following have hoeu appointed by Governor Tillman members ??f (In* Chicamniiifu r-oinmiHsion, whose doty it wilt be to y.> to tlx* battlefield and mark offthe position of South Cam, Una troops in tliat memorable battle, j ii Ij Farley, KorMraw's stall'; <'apt ' 1 A C Appleby, of tin* iMtli South faro- j linn, Si tJcorye's; I ion C I IF.dker. j I J/hniyunlt's Brigade, Charleston; (' K I | J/eiidersoii. littli South Carolina. Aik- j en ; J l> Me,/yitc vs, Kth South Carolina, j Marion; l.ieut Ferry 3/ohoh, Culpeper's Battery, Sumter: /, 1' Burring. 10th i South Carliu i Lotiymire's; F. J (Joy J guns, 7th South Carolina, Niuety-aix; j A S Owens, .'ird South Curolina, Powers'. Theeliairman of the naliotial commission, connected with the war department, lias notified the Slate commission that they Will be on the baitlellehi during the month ready to meet and c infer with State coram issioners. The South Carolina commission will go us hooii as officially notified of (lie titue tin* national riMiitniM^lon \v i'\ liv j jiresent. < HALL'S F v^| (Joes mi any cook . . - ..| ' *" outaide on brick ^ They were fully u * Jarolinoa. All agree Jtut aeud ami eel Test . A j|S No. 1 is worth $20. y No. 1 will can lift l ** - is of Tomatoes. AtltL for Iliuckhcrrleif. Cher j t One lady made fr< ^ ' ii(!igl)l)orH. She reeei* vt. charged cents for :t ?\ near a town this is tht .. ?-? ,,'l..\il, Here are it fewTe? j Mr. H. U. HAM., Dear Sir :?The Vanning Outfit No. my expectations. I not it expecting to i put up my larger furnace that I hail hot canned my entire crop this season Itesiiit Im?ih, with your No. '* on a No. 7 cook in its my ohl canner. I shall nut put upm tliat tiie Oaiiner will can all of'>0 iio/.. :t reutlv for the Kettle. For simplicity, s| OuttU Mtaiula without a rival. The C'anner bought of you this.Sum ' dati.'.n. We put it on our cook stove nm | We lost very few. Von can refer h. us. Mrilti Hull, Dear Sir : ?The CaiMiingOiittlt how) I ! rent it to i>e. Too much cannot l?c Haiti I one can learn, in one duy, to literate it t 1 | farmer alt i have one 5 i MuAmenta wanted in every County. TWBniF' -.'i ^ a a for the Lcet ..uurj. U W. L. DOUCLAS Shoe* are I satisfaction at the prices advertised than anj vinced. The stamping of W. I.. 1>ou<;Ij ? guarantee* their value, HVU thousands of i iJcakrs who push the sale of \V. L. Douj increase the sales on their full line of goods snil w* tx>1ievn you ran My* mancy by b*yl Um4 bslsw. Csul?(M trss upas sppllcstl< ?#-For Sale by WM. THE "CAl | A /JB jriHHHI f I It is now thirtcon years sim win firtt put upon tho inarke responded faithfully lo what writing machine. The Cai| where as the most pimple an It lit easily learned, does bea decade, if properly cared for. peatedly taken the fir*t ptac has never been excelled. F has n?? ?upcrior. With inter< graph h wed nigh indedrncti ine#s men, minister*, telegr mid government department Laligraph u without a peer. f-*-*ol<l on lOimy ' j C IRVINE WALKE1 I WYUE mWVJ i1 I Will I. * A Housoboid Treasure* L) \VFuller, <'anujoharie, N V., soya Iui! he ulwuyH keeps Dr Kind's New Diar.overy ill tin* house and his family lias iilwuyg found the very he.-t results follow lis use; ii.ul lie would not be without it if | true lira lite A Dykomini l>ru{gist, t'atsk ill, Y , says that l>r Kind's Nov l iseover.v is in;iloiibledly I lie heat f.'vugh remedy; that he has used it in .lis family for eight yearn, and it lias n, ??r failed to do a!l that is claimed for U Why not t r V ik ilv Nil Ifiliir I i *> i. I .III! Inuliiil I,r '. a.??? /*ro4 Drug rtloro. Regular else ."?(?? and 1100. HI HITZPITKIllK & Kill)., ? A R \ : ? The A ?illiori/ed ami only Agents t'or the CELEBRATED SHELLEY & FINGER SHOE CO OK <J AI N KSVI RLE, O A. Every p?ir of Shoes ure warranted. They are made of home-tanned leather ?no ehemiealH used in tanning to rot the leather. UanIa Dvammm A men a 01 ugaiss I j(> \v <Jnt S^l. Cut Jfltl.oO to |HM* |>;iil*. Ladies' Shoes at ?1,50 per pa.ii. S)a^~ Boys' ami Girls' School Shoes at e?Mres|>on;llngly low prices. One pair of these Shoes will outlmtt two pairs of chemically tanned Northern Shoes. If you don't want to buy now ask t nee them when in Town. Engines ! We are also Hole agent* for the I.af? fel Engines, the best and cheapest on earth. When you want an engine call <ui u*. Respectfully, 1 M. HIZPATKICK &BKO, kAOi'Ww ,'C.j* ~ -v. AMILY CANNER. atove. On and otT in one minute. Can work ii ilcMiml. fated last season in Georgia and the two in guying ' 11 does all you claimed for it', imonials. Don't send any I^nntal rartl?. No. 2 is worth $80. per day. No. 2 600 cam* per day. That r>iie?fourlh more for Reaches, double it ries. Plums and Strawberries. >ni jf'i to $8 per day cunning for her red the cans with the f-uit in them and lb tunl 2 cents for - lb cans. If you live ( thing for a poor widow. itimoniuD: Rlackshurg, S September 2.'$ 1893. 2 I bought of you last June far exceeds use It only a few weeks, until 1 could it operating for years, but llud I have >s doing all the canning for my neighg st ive, not using one-tenth the wo id !v old Furnace any more ami will say lb cans pel day. where the cans are all teed ami economy your Patent Portable \V. II. MKHOKIl. Howling (irccn. S ( , December 189.1. imer came fully up to your recommenI canned between 5,0<H) ami 6,000 cans. rijANNItiAN ?fc CO. . Wki.i. ton, (in , Devviiilicr 1njki. j {lit of you la*t Summer I* ull you repre- I Ir. its favor. It in so simple that any L villi your Monk of I list ruction. Kvery < J. A. SMITH. I' ytdilrcaa k II. (J. HAM.. Hluuksburg, 8. M If. L. DOUGLASl 3 SHOE SENTIEHEI.I 5, 84 and 83.OO Dross Ihot.l 83.50 Police Shoo, 3 Soles. I 82.SO, 82 for Workingmen I 82 and 81.70 for Boys. I W LADIES AND MISSES,! S3, S3.BO S8, $1.70 I CAUTION.?If aay ImIm H offrrs you W. I.. Douilai \ shoes ?t a rrdiimd prlca, If, fti \ or says h? baa thorn wltH- , ^ ob? the aaiM lUaipcd i t ^koi tbo bottom, pot bltn ' ^ THb WMd^W^Z"1" m 'rm"d" ' ilrllth, rjir fitting, and give better mother make. Try one pair and b? coni*' name and price on the bottom, which lollars annually to thoae who wear them. Ian Shoes gain customers, which helps to They can afford to sell at a loos profit, lap all year footwear of the dealer a. W.IU DOIIOLAI, Brvckles, ltaas. MA A HT^JkW .IGRAPH." ce the Cnligraph Typewriter , t and in ?<:) that t>me lim i is required < ! a tiret das? (raph is recognized every | d most durable typewrite*, utiiul work, and will last a in ?peed conte-l? it lias ree and in telegraphic work or mnniloldina purpose* >t :hangeab e parts the Cal-? b'e. The eiperience of bus 4 aphers, fliort-hand schoo's All go 10 piove that the ^ rerniM It, ) H , A CO., Gkn'l Aobnts, (5 Broad St. Ohir* oi UK ATTY8., A.T A AaairiLiuv ?r * * ' i