The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 08, 1893, Image 1
JOB PftlJfTlNGA SPECIALTY. ^ ob^LTr'tTT^ T a
- '' ' VOL. XXIII. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1893. NO. 16. HAEMAk.^
4
I GHEAfEST |
| ' PLACE
|
r TO BUY
YOUR
Ift
' DLOTHIi, HATS:
-- '
-AND
ht
t
alises, Satchels, a
,s, India Rubber d
;9 Mcintosh o
t
h
a
es, together with $
ine of Boys' and n
^BOvercoats. . Also a P
We line of Jerseys, Children ^
Kb, something nobby, from tB
and a half to six years, f,
Hre offered at slaughter pric^Ji
1 EPSTtNBROS,]
v
b
150 MAIN STREET, ti
\
f<
UNDES COLUMBIA HOTEL. s
t:
i
COLUMBIAr &. O. E
1:
Sept. 7-tf s
' 6
OMNIBUS LINE.
1
I
t
i&r TAKE 1
CASEY'S BU8SES ]
AT ! C
UNION DEPOT, COLUMBIA I
On arrival of all trains, for hotels or (
tea.j part ol the city. ! \
January ll-tf.
I I
F. W. HUSEMANNj
Gun and Lock Smith, =
{ and dbat.sb ik }
<GUNS, PISTOLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES.
FISHING TACKLE,
wrl all kinds of Sportsmen's Ai tides,
whieh he has now on exhibition and for I
sale %i his store.
Main Street, Near the Central Bank, j
Columbia, $. C.
Aoxkt job Hazabd Powdeb Company.
^r*Bepairing done at short notice-^
TJifc i IBMJI mi 11 II i Miiiii Ill III ns HI n-1.
LEXINGTON
SAVINGS BANK.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK.
.ALLEN JONES, President.
W. P. ROOF, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
- -.TT T> n Vf Tf;rrt
Alien J ones, r?. x~. uuui, v.
^^[ilton, Jas. E. Hendrix.
ZXcflSfeE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits u. f 1 and upwards received and
interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed,
payable April and October.
Sept. 21?tf
J
|IFEfo?. LIVER
and ELH5KTEYS.
Cures DYSPEPSIA, LITER and j
jB KID5ET Troubles when all else fails.
25c, 50c, 81. OO.
H LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY,
^^JJ^^fljijjJjgj]^f__^Partanburg. S. C.
Feb. 22-ly.
W. H. Fitzgibbon, Agent,
COLUMBIA, S. O ,
Has reopened at the old stand, with a full
stock of hue
LIQUORS, WINES, BEER, CIGARS, ETC.
Free Lunch every day.
Bill Arp's Chat.
It is an old saying that "there
nothing certain in the world bi
death and taxes," but I didn't kno
that both of these afflictions can
together. They don't in Georg
- m .1 m I ? i ?
and one ot tne comiorts 01 dying
to get rid of taxes but it seems ttu
in some of the States and in mac
foreign counties, the biggest tax <
all is the death tax. Many of th
States have had an inheritance ta
for fifty years but it didn't apply t
children. It affected collateral kii
dred only?legacies had to pay i
and all heirs who were not childre
of the deceased. But the late year
this death duty?this penalty for dj
ing, has taken hold of all estate
worth over $10,00 and the govern
tnent takes the first slice. This la\
is only two years in New York, Mas
sachusetts and Maryland, so far a
children are concerned, and it ha
Qot been heavy on collateral heirs
i. T. Stewarts estate paid only $300,
300. The estate of Mrs. Loxor paic
?200,000 but if their had been child
-en, no tax would have been paid
But now Jay Gould's estate has hac
\o pay nearly a million under the lav
md there is a big fuss over it and
imong the lawyers and some of the
ireachers. Some say it is an out
age on human rights. In England
md France and Germany and Aus
ralia and Canada this inheritance
ax varies from 1 to 15 per cent or
11 the estate in excess of $100,000.
?he idea seems to be that the
leceased got that excess withufc
actually working for it was
nt-fimof tinnn intoroaf nr bv anofnln.
1 l/Vl V. O U U^/VU JU VVA VUW v*. VJ ?. ^wvv*/.iv
ion or good luck and all the time he
iad protection of the government,
nd in nine cases out of ten, his proits
were somebody else's losses and
ow that he was dead, his heirs must
our some of it back in the jug.
.'hey didn't work for it and can well
beral where there are no children,
:>r in the case of A. T. Stewart,
udge Hilton gobbled it all up and
e was no kin to Stewart. Sometimes
erv remote kindred get the estate
/ O
ecause that is the law and that is
he reason I have been prospecting
ar thirty years to get my wife's
hkre of that 200,000,000 of pounds
hat Sir "William Holt left in the
Sank of England. The prospect is
aortal dim but there is some comfort
q believing that it is there and is
till drawing interest like my confedrate
bonds.
But the question of how mucl
hall a man be allowed to accomu
ate and keep is looming up and wil
lave to be settled before long
American people. For the safety o:
he republic there will have to be {
imitation of som8 sort. John Stew
trt Mill says it will have to be done
Andrew Carnege says the stat<
rnght to take one-half of all that ;
niJlionaiie leaves behind him and al
:his law would force him to divide
3Ut oeiore me uit'u auu mum...
make his gifts to public charitie;
ind colleges, while in life, like Rocke
feller and Armour are doing now am
like Peter Cooper and Peabody an<
others did do.
The Illinois Bar Association ha
declared in favor of limitation upo
wealth and Mr. Stead says the tim
is near at hand when the children
inheritance will be limited to a sui
that will give each an income (
$100,000 and no more. It woul
take about $3,000,000 to do that j
3 12 per cent. That law would gi\
nhilrlr/an S12.O00.0C
o tiy uvuiu o t,. j_ _ y
which is enough I reckon to suppo:
them. The other $60,000,000 woul
go to the state hospitals and hom<
for the unfortunate. But
that had been the law, Jay Gou!
would have divided his property loi
ago apd so dodged the law or else 1
would have done some big thing wil
it that would have given him a bett
obituary than he got. A much b(
ter law than Mr. Stead's would be
graduated tax not only on inhe:
tances, but on accumulation ma<
duriDg life. If Mr. Gould with $2<
000,000 can buy up judges and legi
latures, as as he boasts that he d^i
what could he not do with $100,00
i 000? "What could a combine
j twenty men do whose holdings ?
gregate $1,000,000,000? If colmbir
; of a few millions can wreck a gn
! railroad system like Central, wl
J can these billionaires do? Before t
i war there was but few very rich m
j aud they were afraid to scheme a
i combine but they are multiplyi
/
i rapidly in the great cities. They j
absorbing the wealth of the nati
and their methods are attracti
I
j public concern. Something- is going
I to be done. It will not begin down
! ?
. ! south for we have not suffered jet
IS 1
^ } but the tendency of capital is that
^ ; way everywhere and the same evil
! will rpach us before lon.<?. There
16 i ?
j must be seme limitation upon wealth.
j The joint estate of the Astors is eslf
I timatea a ?250,000,000 and most of
it '
| it in the real estate in the citv of
LJ I
^ | New York. Their cheif income is
j from rents and thev can make the
10
I rents exhorbitant if thev choose and
X I *
j defy competition. Rockefeller com
0 j forts his conscience with his gifts
1 'but much of his profits came from
* I the wrecks of competing companies
n | that he crushed out of existence. If
S {
j a man is making $10,000.000 a year,
| it is the easiest thing in the world to j
give away $1,000,000 occassionally ,
^ ' and that seems to satisfy the people. :
j They will point to the Chicago Uni
versity or the Vandorbilt and say he 1
is a great, big hearted gentleman. 1
S , m I (
The methods of which these colos- k
| sal fortunes are made is a bad exam
I | pie to the rising generation. Our 1
young men are restless and are hunt *
ing for some short ^uts to fortune, 1
j Judge Clark made a sad commentary
r | upon it the other day in Atlanta. t
( j He was passing sentence upon a i
" | young man, said what is the matter c
with our young men? "Almost every c
day I am called upon to pass sen'
tence upon some one of them, young ^
men wno nave oeen raised by respec- ^
* table parents?young men who have \
1 been well educateded are capable v
of earning an honest living. "What a
is the matter and when will it stop? e
It grieves me and alarms me and I
feel helpless because I know of no s
remedy.
"Well, it does look like public
morals are degenerating. I saw in ?
a paper yesterday that a woman, who ^
had a case in court against a railroad
testified that ten lawyers came ^
to see her to get her -case before ^
the doctor got there. The lawyers ^
beat the doctor to the tank. And
this kind of practice seems to be pro *
fessional in Atlanta angiit is sjDread- ^
better." Mr. Thomas ijuck- li
ley writing from the Iron "Works, h
Elm St., Troy, N. Y., says: "Dr. S
Bull's Cough Syrup is one of the
finest cough syrups for colds. None t]
better, I always use it." fi
?? o
Home, Sweet Home. ti
p
i
London Tidbits recently offered a F
- " " ^ r\
, prize for the best definition oi nome. ^
Five thousand answers were sent in.
, Here are some of the best: d
The golden setting in which the e
brightest jewel is mother. e
( A world of life shut out, a world fi
of love shut in. I
j An arbor which shades when the c
T sunshine of prosperity becomes too f
f dazzling; a harbor where the human t
x bark finds shelter in the time of ad- *
versify. E
Home is the blossom of which
g heaven is the fruit.
* A hive in which, like the inaustri1
ous bee, youth garners the sweets J
??v,Vr. y.r i;fQ frtV ftrrft fn med 1
g UL1U lilCUiux aito uj uiu ??>- I
:) irate and feed upon.
5 The best place for man after busi- '
ness hours. 1
i Home is the cosiest, kindliest,
d sweetest place in all the world, the
scene of our purest earthly joys and
s deepest sorrows.
n The only spot on the earth where
e the faults and failings of fallen hus
manity are hidden under the mantle
n of charity.
)f The place where the great are
d sometimes small and the small often
it great.'
<e The fathers kingdom, the cnn'0
dren's paradise, the mother's world.
The jewel casket containg the
d most precious of all jewels?domes2S
tic happiness.
if Where you are treated best and
^ ! grumble rn.os.t*Jg
A Marking lnoaol of heaven, with
real^ngels in th^^m of mothers
^tome is a pei^^^^wtate obtained
-t- without injusticHK??jthout disa
n.-niftfndp: a is spent
t'i- /without repent^l^HHjMra^1 ls
ie/| ruled by justkgraHlBMMfflraML
3/ i The center ofl ; . :/r/v/
js- | which our hearM "///-J . -y//4
;d, ; A popular biH / j'-f /v4???
0,- | tion, which wofl ///Vv /:*'///:^|
of sence of man,* ;/^////?/;-///
ig- presence of wB "V
:es | ~ 'S
iat | p. p. p.
|iat all stage of J $$0i>7' //?
he J Blood PoisonM - ~~
en Eczema, Mai J ^^' r' '' C ^ MMfJmi
nd plaints, P. Pi
nor j and an oxcellfl
? : 'v''";-' ~ '
ire ! UP the system
.OD ! M
ng J Try BLACK-DB/W V
The Dispensary Law Constitutional.
Judge Simonton Refuses an Injunction
to Restrain the State authori
ties irom iLniorcmg tne JUiquor
Dispensary Law.
Charleston, March 1.?In the
United States District Court today
the question of the constitutionality
of the State liquor dispensary law
was argued and disposed of by
Judge Simonton.
The complainants in the case are
A. and E. Cantini, two Italian subjects,
engaged in the liquor business
here. Their lawyers are T. W.
Ronof on/? C\ T? "Win TTnlnif'/ mom.
t>ers of the bar, neither cf whom,
aowever, have been retained by the
State Liquor Dealers' Association
rhe matter was kept very quiet, and
nothing was known of the case until
;he decision was filed late this afterloon.
Judge Simon ton's decision is very
jxhaustive. The following is a bulinary
of the points made by the
:omplaint and the ruling of the
:ourt thereon:
First. It is alleged that the State 1
lispensary act is in violation of Sec
ion 10, Article 1, Constitution of the
Jnited States, forbidding States
without consent of Congress, to levy i
,ny imports or duties on imports or 1
xports, except what may be abso <
utely necessary for executing its in- ^
pection laws. 1
The court rules that there is no ^
irovision of this Act open to this ob- 1
ection. (
Second. That the Act is in violaInn
nf Konfinn 9 Arfinla TXT nn?3 olan
IVia V A. WWV4VW 4XX VAVAV Jk ? j WMU MiUV
he fourteenth amendment, which
elares that no State shall make or
nforce any law which shall abridge
he privileges or immunities of cifciens
of the United States.
The court declares that there
5 no inhabit right in a citizei^glS
quors is not
1 g out of citizenship of
tates.
Third. The complaint charges that B
La /"l ? O T-? OTIC fit" V afi. is violation of the c
LiU j _
fth amendment of the Constitution ]
f the United States, which forbids :
be taking of property without due f
>rocess of law, and the taking of {
irivate property for public use with- f
ut just compensation. :
To this the court rules that acts ,
lone in the proper exercise of gov- j
rnmental powers, and not directly
ncroaching upon private property, j
.lthough their consequences mayiin- (
>air its use, do not entitle the owner (
>f such property to compensation
rom the State. That the destruc
ion of property in the exercise of
he police power of ihe State, when
>uch property is used in violation of
;he law in maintaining a public
nuisance, is not the taking of property
for public use, and does not deDrive
the owner of it without due
process of law.
Fourth. The complaint alleges that
the law is in violation of the Constitution
of the State, which requires
that every act or resolution shall relate
to but one subject, and that shall
be expressed in its title.
The court is very positive in its
ruling on this subject. It says it is
a settled principle of parliamentary
law in this State that so long as the
enacting words remain in a bill it can
be amended to any extent, even by
striking out all up to the enacting
?on/i i n corf in cr nthor words as a
VV ui UO UUC4 _ ^ _
substitute. The Constitution does
not require every word in every act
to be read three separate times on
three separate days. If it did, no
important bill ever became, or can
became, a law.
Fifth. The complaint urges that
the plaintiffs are Italian subjects, and
are protected by the treaty, Article
II of which gives them the liberty
to travel in the States and Territories
to carry on trade, wholesale and retail,
to hire and occupy houses and
warehouses, etc., upon the same terms
as the natives of the country. Arti
Bprotecpersons
3 rights
I to the
er these
are the
3 United
isurd to
rights.
mi MBKMPaBaannmaM naam
power, which is a right presei ved by
the State that has not biou delegated
to the general government. In its
lawful exercise the States are absolutely
sovereign. Such exercise can- j
_ i t _ A* i t 1 i i ?
not De anectea oy any treaty stipulations.
A Little Girl's Experience
In A Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mr3. Loren Trescott are ;
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at |
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed j
with a danohtpr. frmr vears nld. i
Last April she was taken down with j
Measles, followed with a :
dreadful Cough and turning j
into a Fever. Doctors at
home and at Detroit treated her, but j
in vain,"she grew worse rapidly, until j
she was a mere "handful of bones".? j
Then she tried Dr. King's New Dis- j
covery and after the use of two and j
a half bottles, was completely cure. I
Thev sav Dr. Kind's New Discovery !
*/ V W
is worth its weight in gold, yet you
may get a trial bottle free at the
Bazaar.
1 ?
Pleasant Trip.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
A few weeks ago, I had quite a
pleasant trip from Philadelphia
across the State of New Jersey, to ]
one of her towns right on the Atlan- j
tic, Asbury Park. This is a famous ^
summer resort, as my be inferred i
from the fact that during the winter, \
the town has only about 5090 inhabi- \
fcants, but in summer, from 25,000 to {
30,000. I passed through Trenton, (
the capital of the State, and also j
went within a mile of Princeton Col- i
lege. Asbury Park itself, is only
ibout two miles from the place where (
Sarfield was shot. At this season, 1
ihe place is exceedingly quiet, and i
;hose who are there, seem to be there r
to ke(?p the place alive for next sum- <
ner. ' Yery many business houses j
)pen-and close with the summer sea- t
soil. They have comparatively few r.
inainfiaa Tinnsoa fr>r an lavera a -nla/in i
mvmwvm *V* UV Ur ^
nost of them are boarding houses, c
md venunany are owned for summer c
^^^^MjK>se who can afford to
iffit 5S^ "SHU-Spfc^ivl iL j t
I was told that very c
IfadnSe from Florida to spend t
tnajfc waslr summers here,
so beautifilever seen the ocean before, ?:
[ wiH not at quite a treat to see it at
nany of youtf a watering place as this.
;he oceanJfctempt a description, as
ippreciai^B? readers have been on
;aw one s?^k T can sav I can now
. +ry m ,
ts way to Wi/dt ocean waves are. I
3ummer re samer from the South on 1
it. Jvew York. As this is a
Foraboi sort, tbeyare prepared for .
there is a f '
on which, i it four miles on the beach, '
ocean, are olid banistered platform,
which grai ,nd extending out over the
the ocean i oiers and pavillions, from
of seats ar< d and imposing views of
modation cinay be bad. Thousands
an hour riA arranged for the accomthat
often If visitors. I spent about
feet. khfc on the beach, so near
One this be waves would reach my
^1 ?1 OA 4 A 1
id I
Sunday, fcg remarkable about the
this in a p| the strict observance of
the pleasuOne would hardly expect
In Ocea.ace specially set apart for
same placdre seeker,
thoiities ddn Grove, practically the
carriage to as Asburv Park, the auon
Sunday!) not allow a horse and
there, I hsj be driven on the streets
from its w. The last morning I was
my disapnfl hoped to see the sun rise
out it wasjatery ocean bed, but to
On my Jointment, when I looked
I saw a gi snowing,
country, trip 0f about ninety miles
country toeat deal of what they call
of uncultiv>ut it hardly looks like
that thos. one used to large tracks
lived toget-ated ground. It appeared
1 n
malting se.,e who owned larms, an
pation of ifor in little villages. Hay
is low and2med to be the chief occuswampy.
farmers. The country
the Delew; level, in fact much of it
"Would t Had several fine views of
supplied \^re river,
from the e^dd that a church there is
out there Ijth preaching by students
treated kijeimnary, and I was sent !
South Ca^or that purpose. Was
very high-ndly, and heard one of our
-rolina ministers spoken or
ly. S. C. B.
Every ... ,
have a coj Valuable Book,
j Calculatoiirmer and mechanic should
j the value )V of "Ropp's Commercial
| lumber at" It shows at a glance
| exact interjf grain, stock, hay cotton,
j cent of gttid merchandise, also the
j and shuwj-est at any rate; tbe per
I lianis, binin or loss, tables of wages,
P contents of lumber, logs
, wagon beds, corn cribs,
md carpenters, plasterers
yers work and also solves
ical problems in daily exFor
sale at the Bazaar.
j "Let X7s Have Peace."
j Rock Hill Herald.
The Greenville News is a patrioti
| journal and its utterances ahvay
commands respect. It favors a ces
satiou of political hostilities in thi
State and very properly thinks th
time has come for the white peopl
to ground their arms. It does no
favor a surrender to the "dominen
element" and a "confession that w<
have been wrong and they right, no:
would it ast tbem to mate sueti con
fession and surrender to us,'' but ii
very aptly says that "when people o:
the same race; the same party anc
the same interests have had a quarrel,
concessions and compromises involving
no surrender of principle on
either side are the only proper methods
of restoring peace."
Peace is assuredly desirable for
every reason and we are in accord
with the idea of the News that the
Democratic factions in South Carol,
a.L.UL.DI VT-i.1
liua auuuiu uui j me uaicnei. noiii
ing is to be gained by a continuance
of the turmoil. "We reproduce below
an extract from an editorial in a
recent issue of our mountain contemporary
which we think will be endorsed
by all liberal minded men:
"We should all work together to
have factional lines broken down in
this State by 1894, so that the white
people of our State may again be a
solid, invincible host, working and
-li inl'in rt -frs-y 4-V*/-\ ?? /I
Wiuiuug uvgVI/UCl J.\JL IUC kjliaic auu
;he party. That is a patriotic hope
md purpose, the only one we can see
)ur way to hold; for continuation of
,he conditions of last year means an
nevitable split and fearful disaster.
"These Tillman people are South
Carolina white men. They cannot
)e whipped or bulldozed or bulll d
nto a peace. We would be ashamed
>f them if they could be. We are
equally sure that the anti Tillman
people cannot be driven or forced by
.hreats or pressure or starvation.
flip fViinor fr? rlrtnA ia fnr oonVi
o drop arms, prove its purpose to
leal justly with the other and agree
n a peaceful union on fair terms,
ach forgivifcg and forgetting some
ht-rrgSj?sjpme,
>f its claims, or even its rights,-' for
he sake of the State."
L Necessity to Every House
We.
Why don't you use Pearline ? It
s the champion of all compounds for
vashing fabrics or hands, and as a
general cleanser. It washes much
mciae malroti ^InfViinor whiter and
Za&XSsOl UiUAVW
sweeter than it washed with soap,
[t is also a gem for cleaning hands,
[ts superiority for washing dishes,
scrubbing, cleaning paint, marble,
tinware, silver, jewelry, and for removing
ink, grease and blood-stains
is universally acknowledged the best
thing made. Price 5 cents, at the
Bazaar.
The Colored Tenant System.
Exchange.
The colored tenant system is full
/? -i l. ii.. u ?
oi danger to txie otutc ao m .uv/tt va
ists. It is useless to suppose that
this system can be got rid of, and
we are not prepared to say how fax
it would be best for a common society
to depress the colored classes bj
depriving them when they wish it oi
beiog in charge of their little farm
ing interests. Yet, very plainly ii
the interest of all classes, this tenan;
system must destroy the landec
property of the State, so as to leav<
lands thus used a wofuliy unproduc
tive waste at no distant day.
rryi r> J i-Li i _ +V.O
XD6 nrsi tlllLlg I'U L'C UUUC iot lua
the relation of landlord and tenan
should be made of a more enduring
nature. It should not be an annua
one, but should run for five years o
more. Better habitations should b
furnished by the landlord, encourage
ment given the tenant to raise irr
proved stock, so as to furnish hi
own meat supply and dairy product*
So, also, a supply of healthful fruit
and vegetables should be secured fo
! the tenant and by his efforts. I
short, he should be encouraged t
feel that he has a valuable home, ii
stead of being a bird of passag<
Along with all this the tenant sboul
be bound to drain the soil he occi
pies,|till and manure properly. A
this in his own best interest as tt
landlord's.
"We must lift the colored tenar
out of the condition of slattern sem
I proprietorship, in which he will I
j brought to take an interest in tl
; land, as his home and permanei
! holding.
| To achieve this there must be
; natural understanding between tl
! colored tenant and the whitepropri
tor. leading directly up to a high*
standard of cultivation, bett
agricultural results all rour
and more self-sustainment every
wav oil the farm itself, or
South Carolina will become a hopeless
wreck with this colored tenantry
c
& upon her soil. Something will have
j to done ami quickly. It is useless to
I talk about driving the negro away.
e Our policy is to make him a fixture
by treating him like a free man, belpj.
ing him to help himself to a good
^ home with solid comforts around him
0 and this by taking care of the soil,
so that it will grow in fertility instead
of being gutted to death. We
(. shall look into this matter hereafter,
^ and only throw out the consideration
I of lands owners and our brother
journalists of the State.
Mature should be
blood. Nothing
Bill ABIAB 8 80 ' 80
fflAl&HfiAL promptly, or so
POISON safely as Swift's
L___J Specific.
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years I was troubled with malarial
Doison. which caused my aDDetite to fail.
and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. I could
get no relief. I then decided to
A few bottles of this wonderful iiftgSffvg
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever.
J. A- Rice, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Mav?25 Iv.
Alliance Headquarters
To Be Removed To South Cf -olina's
Capital City.
Washington, March 3.?The headquarters
proper of the National
Farmers Alliance will hereafter be in
Columbia. Today, at a meeting of
the national executive committee,
Col. D. P. Duncan accepted the posi- (
tion of national secretary and trea3- <
urer, to succeed Mr. Turner, of
Georgia, who has kept the headquarters
here. The committee decided {
to allow "Col. Duncan to live in Co- ]
lumbia and keep the office there, as t
well as employ sufficient cler]^. jWJJJpfr
"mendations he had for Interstate
Commerce Commissioner.
President Louck's office will be in
South Dakota. He is now here stop- i
ping at the Hellman House. He "
thinks the intention of the Alliance
is to keep out of politics. It will
disclaim any party. Its turn over in
certain States to the Third party he
ascribes to the personal preferences | '
of the Alliancemen. He thinks that
the Alliance acted wisely in South
Carolina in not going into the Third
party.
For Corns, Warts and Bunions |
i
Use only Abbott's East Indian
Corn Paint.
Who Can Understand Him.
Judge Simonton Makes Another
Peculiar Decision.
Charleston, S. C., March 3.?In
the United States Court to-day a
i decision was rendered in the case of
i the Richmond and Danville Railroad
to the effect that the court will refuse
- tn interfere in suits brought against
r railroads in the hands of receivers,
f unless the property be actually seized.
- The case came up from Fairfield
1 County, where certain parties had
fc obtained judgment for damages
1 against the Charlotte, Columbia and
3 Augusta Railroad. The case is also j
- pending in the State court and the
United States court refuses to inter- j
t fere for that reason,
t ?
? Bucklen's Arnica Salve, j
^ The best Salve in the world for |
r Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt |
p RViPnm Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped
j. Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guars
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
h money refunded. Price 25 cents per
,9 box. For sale at the Bazaar
,r March 31.
He had tried 1,500 or 2,000 times
to kiss her that evening without
lsuccess
and at last he asked her if he
0.
couldn't. "You'll tell," she said with
one of those "vowing she would ne'er
consent consented" smiles. "No, I
^ won't," be protested. ''I promise
16 I'll keep my mouth to myself."
"Then bow are }*ou going to kiss me?"
' she asked quickly, and be could
1_ never just tell how be kissed her, but
)e be did.
ie , . .
For Old Sores, SkiD Eruptions"
i Pimples, Ulcer and Syphilis, use only
a ; P. P. P. and get well and enjoy the
16 I blessing ouly to be derived from the
e" | use of P. P. P. [Prickly Ash, Poke
er Root and Potassium.]
er _
id McELREE'S WINE OF CARDIH for Weak Nerves
Chips from Our Workshop.
For Sa polio, stove polish or kitchen
soap, call at the Bazaar.
m 1 *
I tie devil's masterpiece is a drunkard's
home.
A maD with a bad liver very often
has a good heart.
If the tongue could kill not many
would live to old age.
A Chicago millionaire says that he
made most of his money by simply
i-i 15 LUHgUS.
Jagson says that "never trust a
man till you know him*' is good advice,
but you never know some men
till you trust them.
A doctor in Sc. Augustine, Florida,
owns the oldest house in America,
and lives in it, too. It was built in
1560 by a Frenchman.
He offered her his hand and fortune.
Did she accept? No, the first
was too large and the second too
small.
All of Dr. Ayer's standard Medicines
can be found at the Bazaar.
A woman teacher at Topeka, Kan.,
VlftS tflllflrllf ~
? V?^ ~ v UVWW1 1V/1 fcOTCUbJ mu
years, it is said, without ever having
missed one day's attendance.
T7alton?Is the fare improving at
your boarding place any 1 Burton?
Oh, yes; the butter was considerably
stronger than it was last week.
Erysipelas, Swoolen Limbs, Bad
Sores, Scales and Scabs on the leg
have been entirely cured by P. P. P.,
the most wonderful blood medicine
of the day.
I don't think that man is acquainted
with his mother tongue.
He has no used to be. His wife's
tongue is more than he can stand.
Donna Isadore Coucine, of South
America, who is said to be the richest
wiflnw in fVlP wnrU on ir?_
2ome of ?30,000 per month from her
mines alone.
A course of P. P. P. will banish
ill bad feelings and restore your
lealth to perfect condition. Its curitivo
powers are marvelous. If out
dog to my wr.gon to have him pull
me? Mother?I'm afraid he'll bite
you ? Little Johnny?It's the other
and I'm going to hitch.
Lowry City, Mo., claims to have
the biggest steer in the country. It
weighs 3,740 pounds, stands over six
feet high, is 10 feet 2 inches long,
and measures a yard through the
hips.
i i ~ a
A teacner was expituuujg a
little girl how the trees developed
their foliage in spring time. Ah, J
yes, said the wee little Miss, I under- ' *
stand; ;hey keep their summer
clothes in their trunks.
Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's
and Taylor's cologne, bay rum for
the hair, pomade, hair oil, sw ->t
soap, toilet and tooth powder, hair
and tooth brushes, combs, etc., at
the Bazaar.
Women must consider it a dreadful
fate to be an old maid, mused >
Mr. Cbugwater. They do, Josiah, ,
said Mrs.Cbugwater. What terrible
sticks they sometimes maiTy to es- |
cape it. And then Josiah rubbed
his chin and said nothing:
Every man should always write as
plainly as he can. Once upon a
time & young man wrote to a girl: x
Your loveliness has inspired me to
ask you to become my wife." She
read it "loneliness,'' and got so
everlasting mad that she has refused
h:m.
I . .
Fa:ra2:s Are Getting Tired.
Columbia Register.
! Anti options is dead so far as thepres
! ent Congress is concerned. A majority ^19
j of the members of the House are in
j favor of that measure, but Hatch, its |||
j father, cannot secure the necessarv^i*|*|H
! two-thirds vote to have it considen^B^MHSflS
out of its regular place on .the
endar. The fanners, the'^ackboiSHm^^H
and sinew of the country, deman<^H9B^H|
protection against the^peculators
i Xew Yoik and Chicago, who, b^|^S9nE8
i selling futures and options, manipu!
late the sale of cotton, wheat and the
: other great products of agricultural . flpBB
! toil in such manner as to greatly JgBHffl
abridge, if not wholly to destroy, the
| farmers" profits. How long this state
j of affairs will continue, it is impossii
ble to predict. But the farmers are \ i
' getting tired of having their wishes J
ignored, and the time is coming when
I they will rise in every State in the i
' " : ? \
I L uion and elect tougressmcu ?uu ^
j arc thoroughly in sympathy with
; workingruen. Dealing in futures
! and options is gambling, neither
more nor less, and this country J|r|w
stop it.