Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOOD-BYE. Kiss me and say good-bye; Good-bye; th?re is no word to say but this, Kor any lips left for my lips to kiss, Kor any tears to shed when these tears dry; Ki3s me and say good-bye. Farewell, be glad, forget; There is no need to say "forget" 1 know, For youth is youth, and time will have it so, And though yon lips are pale ana your eyes wet, Farewell, you must forget. You shall bring home your sheaves. Many and heavy, ana with blossoms twined Of memories that go not out of mind; Let this one sheaf be twined with poppy leaves, "When you bring home your 3heaves. In garnered loves of thine, The ripe good fruit of many hearts and year3, Somewhere let this lie gray and salt with tears. It grew too near the sea wind, and the brine Of life, this love of mine. This sheaf was spoiled In spring, And over-long was green and early sere, And never gathered hold in the late year From autumn 3uns, and moons of harvesting, But failed in frosts of spring. Yet was it thine, my sweet, This love, though weak as young com withered, Whereof no man may gather and make bread. Thine, tnough it never knew the summer heat; Forget not quite, my sweet. OCTOBER THOUGHTSDr. Talm?g;e Finds a Lesson In tbe migrant Blids. Brooklyn. Oct. 21.?Rev. Dr. Talmage, who has left India and i3 now on his homeword journey, has selected as the subject tor his sermon today through the press "October Thoughts." his text being Jeremiah, viii, 7, "The stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times, and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow observe the time of their coming, but my people know not the judgment of the Lord." When God-would set fast a beautiful "* "* 1 1 :4> * a I?A/V UQOUgnt, ne piauus iu iu ante. ??uc~ lie would put it afloat, he fashions it in to a fish. When he would have it glide the air, he moulds it into a bird. My text speaks of four birds of beautiful instinct?the stork, of such strong affection that it is allowed familiarity to j come ill Holland and Germany and build its nest over the doorway; the sweet disposltioned turtledove, mingling in color white and black and brown ana ashen and chestnut; the crane, with voice like the clang of a j trumpet; the swallow, swift as a dart shot oat of the bow of heaven, falling,! mounting, skimming, saiiiDg?four birds started by the prophet 25 centuries ago, yet kying on through the ages with rousing truth under glossy wing and in the clutch of stout claw. I! suppose it may have been this very season of the year?autumn--and the prophet out of doors, thinking of the impenitence of the people of his day, hears a great cry overhead. JSow, you know it is no easy thing for i one with ordinary delicacy of eyesibgt to look into the deep blue of noonday heaveD, but the prophst looks up, and there are flocks of storks and turtledoves and cranes and swallows drawn ^ out in long lines for flight southward. I As is their habit, the cranes had arranged themselves in two lines, mak- j ing an angle, a wedge, splitting the air with wild velocity, the oli crane, with commanding call, bidding them onward j while the towns, and the cities, and the i continents slid under them. The prophet, almost blinded from looking into dazzling heavens, stoops down and begins to think how much superior the birds are in sagacity about their sa'ety than men about theirs, and he puts his hand upon the pen and begins to write, "The stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times, and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow observe the time of their coming, bat my people know not the judgment of the Lord." If you were in the field today, in the clump of trees at the corner of the field you would see a convention of birds, noisy as the American congress the last night before adjournment or as the British parliament when some unfortunate member proposes more economy in the queen's household?a convention of birds all talking at once, moving and passing resolutions on the subject of migration, some proposing to go tomorrow, some moving that they go today, but all unanimous in the fact that they must go soon, for they have marching orders from the Lord written on the first white sheet cf the frost and and in the pictorial of the changing leaves. There is not a belted kingti3her, or a chaffinch, cr a fire crested wren, or a plover, or a red legged patridge but expects to spend the" winter at the south, for the apartments have already been ordered for them in South America or in Africa, and after thousands of miles of flight they will stop in the very tree where they spent last January. Farewell, bright plumage! Until spriDg -1 * weai-uer, away: ?iy uu, uauu ui heavenly musicians! Strew the continent with music, and whether from Ceylon isle or Carolinian swamps or Brazilian groves men see your wings or hear your voice may they yet bethink themselves of the solemn words of the text, "The stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times, and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow observe the time of their coming, but my people know not the judgment of the Lord." I propose, so far as God may help me, in this sermoD, carrying out the idea of the text, to show that the birds of the air have more sagacity than men. And I begin by particularizing and saying that they mingle music with their work: The most serious undertaking of a bird's life is thi3 annual llight southward. Naturalists tell us that they arrive thin and weary and plumage rufled, and yet they go singing all the way?the ground th8 lower line of the music, the sky the upper line of the music, themselves the notes scattered up anci down between. I suppose the song gives elasticity to their winz and helps on with the journey, dwiDdiing 1,000 mile3 into 400. Would God that we were as wise as they in mingling Christian sonar with our everyday work! I believe there is sueh a thing as" taking the pitch of Christian devotion in the morning and keeping it all the day. I think we might take some of the dullest, heaviest, most disagreeable wcrk of our life and set it to the tune of "Antioch" or "Mount Pisgah." It is a good sign when you hear s workman whistle. It is a better sign when you hear him hum a roundelay. It is still a better sign when you he'ai him sing the words of Isaac VY atts 01 Charles Wesley. A violin chcrded and strung, if something accidental!} strike it, makes music, and I suppose there is such a thing as having oui ' hearts so sttuned by divine grace thai even the rough collisions of life will make a heavenly vibration. I do not believe that the power of Christiar song has yet been fully tried. I believe that if you could rcii the "Old Hun dred" doxology through the street il wouid put aa enu to any panic. j. ue lieve that the discords, and the sorrows aad the sins of the world are to hi swept out by heaven born hallelujahs Someone askedIlaydD, the ceiebratec musician, why he alwajs composec such cheerful music, "Why." he said "I can't do otherwise. "When I thinfc of God, my soul is so lull of joy thai the notes leap and dance from my pen.' I wish we might all exult melodious!] before the Lord. "With God for ou: Father and Chri3t for our Saviour am heaven for our home and aDgels fo: II 1.1 iim II 111 II HI Ihwrw1 rriwn-rn n i> ? Hi future companions and eternity for a lifetime, we should strike all the notes of joy. Going through the wilderness of this world let us remember that we are on the way to the summery clime of heaven and from the migratory populations ilyicg through this autumnal air learn always to keep singing: Children of the heavenly king. As ye journey sweetly sing. Sing your Saviour's worthy praise, Glorious m his works and way3. Ye are traveling home to God la the way cur fathers trcd. They are happy now, and we Soon their happiness shell see. The Church of God never will he a j triumphant church until it becomes a i singing church. " ^ j * * A- ~ 1 go runner anu say uiau iue uuuo ui the air are wiser than we in the fact that in their migraiton they fly very high. During the summer when they are in the fields they often come within reach of the gun, but when they start for the annual flight southward they take their places miaaeaven and go straight as a mark. The longest rifle that was ever brought to shoulder cannot reach them. Wo aid to God that we were as wise as the stork and crane in our flight heavenward. We fly so low that we are in easy range of the worid, the flesh and the devil. We are brought down by temptations that ought net to come within a mile of reaching us. Ob, for some of the faith of George Muiler of Eaglacd and Alfred Goodman, once of the church militant, now of the dhurch triumphant. So poor is the type of piety in the church of God now that men actually caricature the idea that there is any such thing as a higher life. Moles never did believe in eagles. But my brethren, because we have not reached these heights oureelves, shall we deride the fact that there are any such heights? A man was once talking to Brunei, the famous engineer, about the length of the railroad from London to Bristol. The engineer said: "It is not very great. We shall have after awhile a steamer running from England to New York." They laughed him to scorn, but we have gone so far now that we have ceased to laugh at anything as impossible for human achievement. Then, I ask, is anything impossible for the Lord ? I do not believe that God exhausted all his grace in Paul and Latimer and Edward Payson. I belieee that there are higher poiots of Christian attainment to be reached in the future ages of the Christian world. You tell me that Paul nn t-n fha Hnfnn of fhft A Ins of V> Cil \i uy CV/ l/uv vij^w^ va waav ?f ? ? Christian attainments. Then I tell you that the stork and the crane have found above the Alp3 plenty of room for free flying. We go out, and we conquer our temptations by the grace or God and lie down. On the morrow those temptations rally themselves and attack us, and by the grace of God we defeat them again, but staying all the titne in the old encampment we have the old battles to fight over. Why not whip out our temptations and then forward march, making one raid through the enemy's country, stopping not until we break ranks after the last victory. Do, my brethren, let us have some novelty of combat at any rate by changing, by going on, by making advancement, trading off cur stale prayers about sins we ought to have quit long ago, goiDg on toward a higher state of Christian character and routing out sins that we have never thought of yet. The fact is if the church of God; if we as individuals made rapid advancement in the Christian life,:these stereotyped prayers we have been making for 10 or 15 years would b9 as inappropriate to us a3 the shoes, and the hats, and the coats we wore 10 or 15 years ago. Oh, for a higher flight In the Christian life, the stork and the crane in their migration teaching us the lesson! Dear Lord, and shall we ever live, At this poor dying rate? Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great? ?"* 1- (ila 4-u^ XLgaiu x remain LUXL tut: uuua ui tuc air are wi3er than we, because they know when to start. If you should go out dow and shout, "Stop, storks and cranes, don't be in a hurry!" they would say: "Xo, we cannot stop. Last night we heard the roaring in the woods bidding us away, and the shrill flute of the north wind has sounded the retreat We must go. We must go." So they gather themselves into companies, and turning not aside for storm or mountain top or shock of musketry, over land, sea, straight as an arrow to the mark, they go. And if you come out this morning with a.?ack of corn and throw it in the fields and try to get them to stop they would hadly see it. They are on their W3y south. You could not stop them. Oh, that we were as wise about the best time to start for God and heaven. We say: "Wait until it is a little later in the season of mercy. Wait until some of these green leaves of hope are all dried up and have been scattered. Wait until next year." After awhile we start, and it is too late, and we perish in the way when God's wrath is kindled but a little. There are, you know, exceptional cases, where birds have started too late, and in the morning you have found them dead on the sno'w. And there sre those who have perished halt way between,the world and Christ. They waited until the last sickness, when the mind was gone, or they were on the express tram~ going at 40 miles an hour, and they came to the bridge, and the "draw was up," and they went down. How long to repent aDd pray V Two seconds! To do the work of a lifetime and to prepare for the past eternity in two seconds! I was reading of an entertainment given in a king's court, and there were musicians there, with'elaborate pieces of music. After awhile Mozart came and began to play, and he had a blans piece of paper before him, and the king familiarly looked over his shoulder and said- "What are|you playing ? I see no music be1 fore you." And Mozart put his hand on his brow, as much as to say, I am irrrriTV-iTTioinor " It" teas XT a r XT TX.'?>1 1 f? AT A.U ?? I Vi J Tl V*k *?/ him; but, ob, my friends, we cannot ex' temporize heaven. If we do not gel prepared in this world, we will neve: take part in the orchestrai harmonies of the saved. Oh, that we were as wist as the crane and the stork, living away, flying away from the tempest! > Some of you have felt the pinching i frost of sin. You feel it today. You i are not happy. I look into your faces . and 1 know you are not happy. There : are voices within your soul that wil] ; not'be silenced, telling you that you are : sinners and that without the pardon 01 ! of God ycu are undone forever. Wha! ; are ycu going to do, my friends, witt s the accumulated transgressions of thii ! lifetime? W111 you stand still and lei the avalanche tumble over you? Oh . that you would go away into the warn heart of God's mercy. The southerr grove, .redolent with magnolia anc l cactus, never waited for northern flock.' i as God has waited for you, saying: have loved thea with an everlasting love. Come unto me, all ye who ar< : weary and heavey laden, and I will giv< 1 you rest." r Another frost i3 bidding you away> it is the frost of sorrow. Where d< : you live now ? <;Oh," ycu say. "I bayi t moved." Why did you move? Yci . say, *T don't want as large a house nov hq frirmerlxr " Whv r?r. -p.-m rot. wan' i as large a house? You say,"My fami s Jv is not so large." Where have the] - gone tcV Eternity! Your ruiad goei t back through that last sickness anc - through the almost supernatuarl effor , to keep life, and through these prayer: i that seemed unavailing, and througi . that kiss which received no responsi I because the lips were lifeless, and 1 hea i the bells toiling and I hear the hearts . breaking?while I speak I hear then : break. A heart! Another heart! Alone t alone, alone! This world, which ii ' your girlhood and boyhood was sun 7 shine. Is cold now, and,oh, weary doy r you ily around this world as though yoi i would like to stay, when the wind, au( r the frost, and the blackening cloud would lid you away into the heart of an ail comforting: God. Oh, I have noticed again and again what a botch this world make3 of it when It tries to comfort a soul in trouble! It says, "Don't cry!" IIow can we help crying when the heart treasures are scattered, and father i3gcne, and mother is goDe, and companions are, gone, and the child i3 gone,"and everything seent3 gone? It is no comfort to tell a man no, to cry. The world comes up and says "Oh, it is only the body of your loved ohe that you have put in the ground." But there is no comfort in that. That body is precious. Shall we never put /-.nr. VionH in thur hand strain, and shall we never see that sweet face again? Away with your heartle3sness, 0 world! Eat come, Jesus, and tell us that when the tears fall they fall Into God's bottle, that the dear bodies of our loved one shall rise radiant in the resurrection, and all the breakings down here shall be lifting up there, and "they shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more, neither shall the sun light on them nor any hea% for the lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall lead them to living fountains of water, and God shall wipe ail tears from their eyes." You may have noticed that when the chafliQCb, or the stork, or the crane starts on its migration it calls all those of its kind to come too. The tree tops are full of chirp and whistle and carol and the long roll call. The bird does not start off alone. It gathers all of its kind. Oh, that you might be a3 wise in this migration to heaven and that you gather^all your families and vour friends with you! I would that Hannah might take Samuel by the hand, and Abraham might take Isaac, and Kagar might take Ishmael. I ask you if those who sat at your breakfast table this morning will sit with you in heaven? I ask you what influences you are trying to bring upon them ?what example you are setting them. Are you galling them to go with you ? Aye, aye, have you started yourself? Start for heaven and take your children with you. Corns thou and all thy house into the ark. Tell your little ones that there are realms of balm ani sweetness for all those who fly in the right dlrectioa. Swifter than eagle's stroke put out for heaven. Like the crane or the stork, I stop not night nor day until you Lind the right place for stopping. Seated today in Christian service, will you be seated ia the same glorious service when the heavens have passed away with a great noise, and the elements have melted with fervent heat, and the redeemed are gathered around the throne of Jesus? The Saviour calls. Ye wanderers come. Oh, ye benighted souls Why longer roa?u? The spirit calls today. Yield to his power. Oh, grieve him not away, 'lis mercy's hour. Too 51ach for Him, Augusta, Ga., Oct. 24.?Harrison Smith, a negro laborer who worked for W. H. & W. B. Brigham, and who lived Id Summeiviile, committed suicide. He shot himself twice with an old British bull-dog pistol once in the breast and once through the heart. He was found dead about 4 o'clock last afternoon by a party of boys who were out hunting in the woods in the valley at the foot of Monte Sano, and in the rear of the Exposition grounds near the street car line. He was lying on the ground on his back in a pool of his own blood and the pistol which had done the work was tightly clasped in his right hand. In his pocket was found a razor, and from his having been so well armed it is believed he - - - ? * L i 1- J A bad thoroughly maue up uis uniiu ?uu was determined to end" his existence. Harrison's troubles were of a domestic nature. He was the father of a large family who were entirely dependent upon bis labor for a support. His house was encumbered, and what made matters worse and caused him to become despondent and lead him to commit the fash act was the present of twins hi3 wife made him on Sunday which incieased the count of his children from eleven to the unlucky number of thirteen. The large and sudden addition to his family broke Harrison up completely, and after meditating and soliloquizing he concluded life was a ourden and that the responsibilities were greater than he could bear and decided to shake off the mortal coil. After dinner, while returning to work down the lonely road, Harrison concluded the time had come to destroy himself, and he walked into the woods and after finding a quiet and secluded spot under tha shade of the pines he laid himself down on the grass, pulled his little gun out of his pocket, placed it to his breast and after closing his eyes pulled the trigger. Not having been killed instantly he imagined the bullet had missed the vital parts, he located his heart by running his fingers over his breast until he struck the spot where the throbs of the organ of life were felt palpitating, and there he placed his pistol and fired the second shot, which put his lights out. nf nPOTfiAH WPrfi of the ODin ica that Harrison had been murdered, but there was no reason for that theory and it is believed that he intentionally did it ail by his lone self. The body was afterwards removed to the negro church nearby, where it will be kept until after Coroner May holds an in1 quest at 10 o'clock this morning. Tremendous Prarle Fire Omaiia, Neb., Oct. 26.?Lashed on ; by a furious wind the prairie fires that are now raging in the northwestern 1 part of the State are travelling with ; almost ilghtingradidity and consuming everything in their track. Last night the blaze was driven through the central ' portion of Sheridan and Cherry coun; ties and in its track were the big ' Osborne and Spade ranches and a num" ber of smaller ones. This morning not L a vestige of these ranches remains, [ except the bare and scorched ground. Late this afternoon the fire is reported to have reached Tollman, and the whole country in that neighborhood is a raging furnace. 5 It is not known whether any lives are ' lost or not, but thousands 01 -neaa 01 ? cattle have perished. People in the tract of the fire are fleeing for their > lives, and leaving all the property to 1 the mercy of the flames. > At Ilomingford John Bliss, one of 1 the men badly burned while fighting | the demon, is reported as dead and ' others of the victims dyirig. So far as I can be learned the flames have not J jumped the Freemon Elhorn and Mis1 souri valley Black Hill tracks but it is ' feared they may at any time. Little or 0 no damage has been done as yet to rall' road property on this line. The Bur1 lington railroad, as yet, reports no j damage. 1 The blaze is supposed to have been * set by a drunken man near Mullin but L this is not authentic. So far the flames have traversed a stretch of country 3 over 200 miles in length and seventy 3 miles wide. The last report is from ilecla where considerable damage was " done. At this place :he wind turned ) so^fh, driving the flames to an, as yet, 3 unvisited country. 1 j ParautcK the Cook Gaujt. t Forrr South, Ark., Oct. 24.?The - news was brought here today by Dep' utv United States Marshals that the s Cook gang of robbers who have been I holding up trains and looting towns In t the Indian Territory raided Gibson s Station yesterday. They looted all the i shops, escaping with considerable booe ty but it is not known exactly how r much the band raided. The band then 5 raided the cotton held3 In the vicinity i and robbed the pickers at work. They are being hotly pursued by Indian i police and a strong posse of deputy - marshals. News of a light in which e the bandits may be exterminated is i looked for at any moment. The purI suing officers say they will show no s quarter to the robbers. Jr i POLITICAL TOPICS. [ WHAT IS TRANSPIRING IN SOUTH CAROLINA TODAY. A Class or i'jpers that SoOae Want* to ' lieconcl'e''?Chat with Jnd&? Coth- ( ran?Gjv. Kassell on Constitutions?Refo7m Opposition to a Convention. ( We wish such fire eating papers as 1 the Columbia State and Greenville * News to distinctly and emphatically 1 understand that The Headlight is not < seeking or desiring to "reconcile" their editors, or any of their kind. We are < anxious to see the real Conservatives of 1 South Carolina?the men who refuse to couDtenaDce any appeal to the negro? and our tanners get together, and this great result is the end tor which we are working, Bui when it comes to these extreme auti newspapers, why we had as soon try to reconcile a rattlesnake or a moccasin. They have been repudiated by their own side, aRd are now without following or party. So we want the State and the News to know that whatever we write does not apply to them, lor when they join cur party we shall get on the other side, lor it is a sure sign that we are in the wrong. But we believe the people of our State are now ripe tor pesce and harmony, and '.t is the duty of every good citizen to work to bring about this happy result. It is wrong to try and place either faction in the light of penitents, for we are all Democrats. While we have a right to differ in party policy, when the brand ol democracy ka3 been placed upon a ticket it is the duty ol every true man to rally to the support ol that ticket. It was such sheets as the State and News that have worked up this division among our people, and if they are listened to will keep the chasm open. As to our work lor the reform movement; we have nothing to regret or apologize for. That movement represented the people and the wiU of the people, an5 it the same 1 fights were to be made over again, we would do exactly what we have done in the past. Bat we concede to the opposition honesty ot purpose and the right to d.ffer with us; but wc do claim the same for our people. Wo have now but one ticket in the field, and there is no reason why the white voters of South Carolina should not once more get together, and make politics subservient to the prosperity and upbuilding of their State. To reconcile and bring these elements together will be our work for the next two years; but we do not desire to reconcile these venomous newspapers. * 9 * Last Saturday we had a short talk with Judge J. S. Cothran, of Abbeville, at our depot, and found him one of the fairest men we have ever met. Judge Cothran is a thoroughbred South Carolinian, and a man, too, whom our whole people lovd and honor. He voluntarily resigned two of the highest offices in the gift of his people; and during the political excitement that has racked our Scats the past four yesrs, has done naught to fan the flames of factional animosity; and neither has he dencuQced the administration, cr advocated rebellion 8gainst our laws. In speaking of the political situation, Judge Cothran said that he believed agitation tended to improve and purify public affairs; that for four days he had been arguing a mill pond case down in Union, and knew all about stagnant water. And he was as much opposed to stagnation in politics as he was in mill ponds. Judge Cothran then went on to say that he believed a man could support the Alliance demands and be as good a Democrat a3 if he stood upon the Chicago platform with both feet; that this is a free country, and every voter has the right to think as his judgment dictates; but it is demanded of him to support the nominees of hia party when they are made. Judge Cothran then went on to say the Democratic party would be a mo3t ty- < rannical orgamz Ulon if it required a man to think just as certain leaders dictated, aud he was denied the freedom of Lis own opinion. But, of course, when our party meet3 la [ convention, and formulates a platform i and set of principles, it then becomes ; the duty of every member to yield obedience to those principles, and support the nominees, whether they suit his view3 or not, la speaking of the constitutional convention, Judge Cothran said that our State constitutions were too extended, and in many of them i; was endeavored to legislate, instead of simply framing organic laws. He hand, ed us the following arl'c'e from the pen of Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts, and which he says embodies hia principles: Ex-Governor Rassell of Massachusetts in his address before the Yale Law School, has said some exceedingly appropriate things as to what a constitution should be and as to what a constitution should not hi. The constitution of the United Staces, it is needless to say, is a constitution as it should be: "In less than thirty word3," says Gov. Russell, "it created our whole national judicial system." By eight words it established our admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, which, "by magnificent judicial evolution," has broadened the original Eagllsh idea, until jurisdiction extends "from the ebb and flow of the - * i tiae so as to cover every league ui uavigable water within our continental domain." The system of "comprehensive general principles and broad powers, sufficiently elastic to allow of expansion by proper construction, yet sufficiently distinct to be effective and protective, has stood the test of more than a hundred years, ha3 carried us through foreign wars and civil conflict, has adequately met a phenomenal increase ot population, wealth, and area with its new and momentous questions, has skilfully adjusted tne deiicate relations between state and nation, and governed as efficiently 70,000,000 of people scattered through forty-four states reaching from ocean to ocean, a3 the small population of the narrow coast lioe which embraced Its th:rkeen original constituents." Substantially every recent constitution f.amed in a southern or western state is manifestly, in Gov. Russell's opinion, what a constitution should not be. The masterful po^erof enunciating great principles in few words certainly seems to have passed away. As far back as 1848, the "constitution of Illinois increased m volume in the ra1' * ~ ^ ? "--Ui. * ^ aUK J) ,'r* 1 QT*"v t Vt LIU Ui Cil^LU W CmLITO'jL, ILl 1UIV, constitution of Missouri "in the ratio of eleven to tbirty-one;" In 1891, the constitution of Mississippi became "almost a code of laws" containing two hundred and eighty-live sections. There is no administrative detail too petty fur the constitutional delegate to try hi3 hand at; and the controlling id?a ol our little constitution makers manifestly h that when they get?chance to manage milters, they must tlx tb?m to * u t theiuselvrs and t;u3t nobody a not tne leglsla ture, not tne juliciary, not even the people whom they extol as the fountain of poalica! wisdom. la one of the new spates there are nineiv prohibitions "upon the legislature in ihs single matter of special legislation;" m another, the constitution "even fixes the time wilhiu which a judge must render his decision;" in North Dakota, it requires the supreme court of the 3late to ao the work cf the reporter, "to prepare a syllabus of the points adjudicated !a each case." The primary purpose of a constitution is to create and detlne a government; its next is to secure personal and polit cal rghts and establish a few of the great and fundamental prnciples of , government. To these may be added certain restrictions upon the admloistra- t live forces of government?the legisla- c tive; executive and judicial, But such f< restrictions must ex-.end no further than these administrative agenc:es; that is, s they must not bind lbs principal, the s body politx. The convention for the better security of the people may tell j, iuture legislatures how the7 must work n but not what they must do. Governor c Russell rightly argues that these later j, 3tate constitut;ous ars evidences of dis- c Lrust. They show that society in those t, states dees not trust itself in the selec- a tion of its own legislative repreeeota- v tives; that the people though thoy do not j 3ay to a king "Come and rule over us," c does say to a convention, "Come and v take care of us; we have weakened; we nave not the power of self-government v which our fathers had." It is not un- 0 ikely that.some future historian after a v :areiui siuay oi our m u;ru Hiaio wusu- ^ ;utions will philosophically formulate as c i law of political sciences, "The longer c i constitution the weaker the people and a .he more corrupt the community."? p Central Law Journal. U * * * tl This is a tree couatrv, and when the p "ght is denied any man to differ with v >thers, tre would-be leaders who at g ;empt such a gag rule will find them- 8 selves badly lett. Why, certain politi- n nans and newspapers are now trying lo ^ ule every mau out ol the reform party r( ,hat does tot support a constitutional p invention. Weil, it is our impression 'n .hat when the experiment is tried these p Kses will find they have bitten cfl more ,han thevcan well chew. When a free- r, xsrn American citizen is asked to stran- p lie his own view3 aDd support a measure C) ust because our "leaders" so advise, a le will go moit too far. Now, let us v lee how this constitutional convention v ,akes m South Carolina: The Lexmg- tl .on Dispatch, one of the ablest reform lapers in our State, and that ha3 done j rreat work for the movement, has taken i decided stand against a convention, mless submitted to the people. The j iTorkville Yeoman, another paper estvb- j ished by the farmers, and that is a ] itaunch supporter of Gov. Tillman in its ^ ast issue says that, the people will not ^ mpport a constitutional convention an- j e33 they have a voice In saying whether >r rot thev will ad?pt it when mad?.. A i armer, writing m the last issue cf the , JoUon Plant, takes a decided stand igain8t a convention. He argues: ' "The matter of this convention is no , lew thing betore the people, for it has :een before them in other elections, bat 1 I aeem3 that it ba3 been voted down on ? every occasion, and why is it thus? vve will speak only for the farmers that surround our immediate neighborhood. We mow their sentiments and tears as regards this convention; now it is admit;ed that the State constitution was Jraimid by the Republican party. Let that be 13 it may. There is one part of that constitution that has been ever sioce it was framed a protection to the farmers md poor widows and children of our 5 .ate who might in ?ariou3 ways become evolved and be thrown out into the ivorld without house or home. And .hat part is the part of the homestead aw, and we know that there is strong exposition to that one feature of the constitution, and that is just why in our oiinds that the convention has always seen voted down?was the lears that if Lhere was ever a constitutional convention called that we would not know who that convention might be composed of whether it would be made up ot men that believed in some protection, or men that have been long wishing to see the day come to get the opportunity to wipe out that feature as part of the constitution. Tnere may be some parts of the old constitution that really ought to be changed, aod some might thick that that very homestead feature b the one that cught to be changed, but somehow or Other we that have seen the good Lhere has been in it to some people don't think so, unless it can be changed in mn\ra if h*ttAr hv making it pood VJ UiU^U AM Kf*J www*. ^ 0 against all moitgages, or anything else that might be likely toup3etit; that is the way we think it should be, safe against any and ail things." ? % e So far as Spartanburg county is coo cerned, unless a great revolution takes place in public sentiment in the next two weeks, we will roll up a maj orlty of between two and three thousand against holding a conyention. We Lave conversed with at iea3t three hundred farmers and reformers from different sections, and are yet to Had the first man who will support a convention, unless it is submitted to the people for ratification or rejection. We also believe tha^ Greenville and Union will vote against it. In the latter county Hon. Godfrey B. Fowler made the race frr the legislature as an opponent to the convention, and wa3 nominated by a large majoriiy. The or j actions that our people have to a convention are: 1. They demand that the work be submitted to them for ratification or rejection. and.argue that if our leaders are not willing to trust them, that it is unfair to demand that they place their suffrage and political liberty at the mercy of 160 men. Such a proposition violates the very fundamental principles of our reform movement. 2. If a property suffrage! qualification is adopted, it matters not now small the amount, it will disfranchise fully one half cf the white vote of the old Iron District; and when you take away a poor man's ballot, you strip him of bis armor, and place him at the mercy of the money p^wer. We do not know when our reform faction may go out of power in South Carolina and should the antis regain control of thj State government, they will draw the line on the poor white man as well as the negro, and take his vote from him. 3. There is no doubt about an educational qualification being adopted, wh'ch will require a voter to read the constitution of his State "understanding^" and write hts name. Now, there are between one thousand and fifteen hundred white voters in Spartanburg county who are unlettered, and when you draw the educational line they are disfranchised, and to be permitted to vote must violate the laws of their State. This will greatly weaken the political power ot our county, and at the 'same time take from these voters the only weaoon they have to fight for their rights with. One of our leading reformers remarked last Saturday that his father lived in Pickens county, and was 02 years old, and while te bad given his sons a good education, the old gentleman did not know a letter in the book. He has always prided himself on voting the ticket of his choice, and is a good citiz in. Now, to take this old man's vote from him, or make him dependent on some one else for the prviiige of casting a ballot, would be an outrage, which hi3 fioiiiy will recent to any extremity. 4. Cur state executive committee admits that a constitutional convention would cost $50,000, which means 100 bases or ?>i cents cotton ta*en irom me farmers ol Spartanburg; fur it matters not who pays taxes, it comes out of the tiller ol the soil at last. Now, can our people afford, their present straightened financial condition, io incur this expense? And then we must remember, that this constitution can be amended, aud made oyer new, if necessary, without costing one extra dollar, and by the legislature submitting any amendments it sees proper to the people for their ratification. 5. While It is true the anti papers are opposing the convention, this is no reason why an intelligent man should fight it. Every voter must thmk and act for himself, and not be guided either by the commaads of one faction or another fac ?v t^'nii ii tftr i . nn ?j ion. This is a free country, and every aan 13 iiven the ri^ht to vote and think or himself. 6. And while we admit that this con. tiiutioa should bs amended, there sre . eve.al itcod classes in it that we do not S rant changed. O ie is the homestead aw, that has saved io many a poor wo- 1 aan her litila home and bread for he: f hildrcn. Then there is another clause I 1 the old constitution prohibiting a reditor from selling a wife's property opay her husband's debts. Now is there justana numane man in soutn uuror.ua ?ho would want these laws changed? Jelter let the people "doctor" up the Id constitution, and then they ea:i sav = rhat chaD es they want. 7. When you disfranchise the negro, ou alio take the buliot from four-tilths f our cotton mill operative?; and this ote is the'.r most precious possession. Lnd then, the pay of the members of the onvention has not been tixed, ana we annot teil what it may be. If we are oiug to change our contitulicn, let us go o work in a business-like war, and give he white people a voice in saying what hey waal done: If the legislature will ass a bill outlining the work of the coneation, and sayiog just how far it must o, fixing the time ii caa remain in sesion, aDd then regulate the per diem of lembers, so that the people can see ~ rbat is expecttd ci tbem, then tbey will iadiiy voie for a convention. But ii ur leaders are afraid to trust the people I ow can they expect the people to icnlicitly trust and blindly follow them? | Now, those papers that are trying to 2 aic The Headlight out of the reform arty iust because we don't support a , onveution, shoald set to worx and anwer the above arguments. When the ote is counted in Spartanburg county, ou will see that this paper now, as in ae past, is representing the wishes of a _ irge majority ol cu: reform voters.? _ 'he Headlight. In I > Poor Health | \ ? /means so much more than1, 'you imagine?serious and', * 'fatal diseases result from', [i 'trifling ailments neglected.', ? ,' Don't play with Nature's', a ,' greatest gift?health. ', ti m? ^ 111 11 ii i | p ( If you are feeling , ? < out of sorts, weak ( I( , 1S ? and generally ex- ri > BifAT I rrtC hausted, nervous,, i XjIIUWIIj haje no aPPetile i a , w ? 7 X and can't work,, JT begin at once tak- , \ ing the most relia-, H i 8 bIe strengthening , p \ a I f II I medicine,which is ? n / l/II Brown's Iron Bit- . i, 1 ters. A few bot- , 1 f M # ties cure?benefit , A \ E-C ^44 ?comes from the , / r\1 TI pre very first dose-if , i JL/1 ilUi J -won't stain your t \ teeth, and it's , ^^J pleasant to take. , ; It Cures \ ' Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ' /Neuralgia, Troubles, 1 i /Constipation, Bad Blood t / Malaria, Nervous aliments < I j, Women's complaints. / Get only the genuine?it has crossed red J 1 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- < Istitutes. On receipt of two 2C. stamps we / will send set of Ten Beautiful World's ^ Fair Views and book?free. t ' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. TL PADGETT FATS TEE FREIC-H [ v ?i(m ti Sirts! f5i Cs&cgia ud Stt Wiai 'im Css Ssef -* ron f> ;j, V I O- *Lrc-.?JfTCU 33i7_-cor?- grj i nd-^worth " PRICE now $15 ?=/ "M oLLtr Bedroom g . *- j K-.iiU-, S4i prills. <T?Q orsan J I?? w1 ron -*S5f Just tc introduce thorn. ~|?"g No freight paid on this OrCan. Guaranteed to be a or*an ?r money r? funded. Z\ >sxr>l Pinah PARLOR SUITS, conalsiinj o: Sofa. Arm (Th&iT, Rocking Chair. I>ivaa sod 2 aide Chairs?worth $4-5. Will do?!vci t u? poor depot for $83> - 7Z This No.' *? |fj| t -a- i hadeim* ^ ?<i to roar 1 topot fer ( i <*>. V?7. ^55^ % recnla? ^ ^-52 ?rto A i^tso PITCH jllcsuts < with ail attachments, for RP-ftr^oiw"* i ONLY $1^.50 . delivered to y or depot. ' C*The regular price of thJc aBaSg5gre>? * SUGG Y la CS to 75 dollars. gf$S >?3 > the manufacturer pays all ?gpSN?,.<cS?ji ; the expenses and I sell f hem <5 [1? ' to rou for ^42.7(5tu snarantes every cat a J terrain No freight paW 1 EI tats Ss-jgry < ^^ A ^ 711M 1 f-etiverec at vonr depot ^ f*V~ ? ?n fr ?<? :: ?-':d forS'-SP Send for catalogue of Fumltora, Ce?!t'.?TiDtov.'a, Eafc7 Carriajsri, 31eycl&fl, 0TC*.5X. Pt** "?, Tsa 3e*v looser ScA*. Ijuscpc, ?tc , xoe p&yse .35aghjti5e5 y -p A *** *^--; ? ?.?!>. 1JL *i. .>?-" V 1<- A ? ?r-_ ... _ I 5Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-? sent business conducted for moderate Fees. ? ^Our Office is Opposite U. S. PatentOffice? /and we can secure patent in less tiiue than those i Jremote from Washington. / S Scad model, drawing or photo., with descrip-f /tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free ofj f charge. Our fee not due tiil patent is secured. _ _ S / A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with# /cost of same in the U. ia. and foreign countries? ?scnt free. Address, / I ^C.A.SNOW&CO.ij ^^p^^atent Office, Washington. D. j JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.! 6-TON WACON SCALES, 360. 1 Warranted for 5 Years jj Agents Wonted. Send for Tcru?i, FARMERS' '$LSs*4> Ham nnd Warehouse Scales. ' W JONES OF BINGHAMTON, Binghamton,*.!. pi] ELECTRIC TELEFHOas j-l Soiil outrinht. no rent. no royalty. Adapted p k jto City. Villnne or Country. Needed in every . home, shop, store and office. Greatest conveuienre and best seller on earth /[] g-:; Accnt* make iroiu 8S to$90 perduy. /} hn? in a residence menns a sale to ail the j ?. neighbors. { ine instruments, no toys, works I/' A anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for I J- T | use when shipped. C'nn be put up by any one, v] ii I never out of order, no repairing, ,'a.sts a lifo sj i j time. Warranted. A money maker. Write 1^ W, P, Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0. ' 0^' -"V? .... . - -* V v- v_ . . ^ ^ ZARG?ST*?c/f03T CcffPiBTSBl/Cir C vr? i" 1 7?.. ?w OUR OQODSARE THE BES Our Prices ?the lowest farrgfflM MANHOOD R Sg* ??3 ? guaranteed to cure all nerve Mr IV ?7 rower, Headache, Wakefulr 1^8 w ness.all drains and loss of p \Ti Iw'v oW I by overexertion, y?uthfnl< >r eg^L >1 ulants.which leadtolnflrml L 1 vest pocket. 81 per box, 8 'wjSvj=^K ialve a written srnarnnte VK5rm*8Bbe52dflEydruirglsts. Ask for It, take n n&roiiit am> lsi.no. in plain wrapper. Address A' Kor sale in Lexington, S. C.. by G t'EC0N0MY= ' = IS = a ~w m v v * V\ JiAJL JL Jtl." ^ -v ?&??"'&* ? Janvassers wanted ic sell the Improved ? Hall Typewriter. I 30 per day has been made by active and ? energetic agents. , Why will people buy a $100 Machine rhen $30 will purchase a better one for all ractical and business purposes. Write for A lustrated catalogue and terms to County ^ .gents. Exclusive territory assigned and < scured by Agent's Certificate Numbered nd sealed by the Company (Incorporated). A This is the best Standard Typewriter in J ae world Writes in all languages (Inter- , tiangeable Type Plates). Good Manl- , older, inexpensive. Portable. No ink < ibbons Weight 7 pounds only. 1 Read the opinion of such famous authors "" a Mr Wm. TV TTnwftlls: "I wish to express ray very great satisaction with the Hall Typewriter. Ira- I ressions and allignment are both more erfect than any other typewriter that I y now and it is simply a pleasure to use it. i t is delightfully simple and manageable. I (Signed) W, D. Howells. I Send for Catalogue and Specimens of York. N. TYPEWRITER CO., A 611 Washington St., Boston, Mass. I P. 0. Box 5159. ; fpiHNOS. j I ORGANS.! ' || MID-SUMMER BARGAINS. \\\ J 0 Special Sale Summer 1894. Tho V v time to buy Cheap and Easy. Bit j v Special Summer Offers that beat the j c V record. (> g Q $50 saved every Piano parchawf. v 0 $10 to $20 on every Organ. V t f\ Six 8peclal Offers on our Popular Mid- ,' r K Bummer Plan. Bay In August, September < J, . and October, and pay when Cottoa oooue ? 1 O Spot Cash Prices. No Interest. Only ay Q Small Cash Payment required, $25 on ay ij fi Piano, $10 oq Organ, balance next Norsm- 1, O ber 15th. Longer time 11 wanted. 1 ? > 0 t/\ *:iit *11. Pianos $9 to $19 X I - Q monthly. Ofjana $3 to $5. V A Our Mid-Summer Offers are Mf moasy i *, M on all plans of payment. i J i O Xew Fall Leaders ready. Beaatl- < N i Q ful and Cheap. Temptlsg Barjalae. < , i v? Write at once for Mld-Snaaater Of- *[! Q fers. Good oaly until Movembeor 1.1, Q Don't wait. * r < j ? i udden & bates iji 3lsouthern music house,:| K C SAVANNAH, OA. The Odell Type Writer. SO A will buy the ODELL TYPE WRIijpAV TER with 78 characters, and $15 !cr the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warrantid to do better work than any machine nade. j It combines simplicity with durability, ipeed.easeof operation, wears longer with>ut cost of repairs than any other machinetlasno ink ribbons to bother the operator, [t is neat, substantial, nickel.plated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writ ng. Like a printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two )r ten copies can be made at one writing. ? A.ny intelligent person can become an operitorintwo days. We offer ?l,000 to any )perator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL. ^ r Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. | Special inducements to Dealers. 11 For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, etc., address THE ODELL TYPE WRITER CO-. 358-361 Dearborn St. Chicago,111. ciSsBoilers. ftiTGet our prices. Atlas and Erie Engines, Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work; Shaft- . ing, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, etc. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and j Fertilizer Mill outfits; also Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle outlits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railroad Castings; Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. ft5"Cast every day; work 150hands. j , Lombard Iron Works1' E ?i j and Supply uo., p ifcrDepot AUGUSTA, OA. j ??? j n A GRAND OFFERi EDEE! mme.a. rupfert-s i f S1&& FACE BLEACH ! < MME. A. RUPPERT ' says: "I appreciate the fact ! ? * 'L that there are many thou- ; ? J\ ffidlt&JSa sandsof ladies in the United j t States that would like to try *???* my Worid-Kenowned Facb j AK. vvm Ui.each: but have been ! "" , -3.' vr kfpt from doing so on no ! L, ?* *> court of price,whichis$2.0Q ! J per i>ottleor;ibottlestakon I ?ivveTV~ ^ tJ&? together, 85.00. In order j _ *^*ru that all of thes? Biny have C an opportunity, I will givo I p to every caller, absolutely j r r. free, a sample bottle, and | 'Z /Z-^0~*'nvrdCT to supply those nut '< f city,or in any partof tbo World.I will send it safely packed in plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp." In every case ?f freckle*, pimples, moth, s:i> d lowncss, black heads, none,eczema, oiliccs.*,rough- "I noss, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, , and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) " F'acb Bleach removes absolutely. It does not k cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address _ MADAME A. jRVPPKRT,(Dept.O.) I 0 NOb 6 E?8t 14th St,? _ NEW YORK CITY* 0 1 HILDREN WILL NEVER REFUSE TO TAKE Tnacner's Worm Syrup WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ONCE. e!y Removes Worms and their Causes. Regulates Liver and Bowels. Restores the Appetite. i arah ITarvey, of Warrensburg, Tenth, says: happened to get hold of one bottle of Dr. H. * sher's Worm Syrup and gave it to mychily the directions. It is the best worm destroyer ever used in my family." PBICE, 25 CZEI^TS. \ Pamphlet Mailed Free. S. Thacher Medicine Co., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. nav/rr ohSuov Wmi/ok c CTADcnr^Pinmft^ CO I V/l\CUi Thla wonderful remedy <usdl.s0ases.such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain iess. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervous. ower in Generative Organs of either sex censed errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or sum* ty. Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried ta for So, by mall prepaid. wltha$? order we e to care or refund the money. Sold by alt oother. Write for free Medical Book sent sealsd ?KV?8E?D CO., Masonic Tempi#, CHICA/JO. j EOHGE SMITH, Druggist. 30UTHEEN EALLWAY CO. 4fft 1 s on densed gchedale, In Effect Avf> lat? ,H ? r rains run by 75th, Meridian Eastern TlaMk ves. him. ?3 Northbound, No. 38 No. 36 No. 1Q f? Dally Dally J-SSl. ;N ,v. Jacksonville. 7.00 am 4-30 pm ) a iv. Savannah.... 1145 am 935 pro "ja r. Columbia 4.05 pm 2.10 am ,v Charleston... 7.15 am "530 pm ...... r Columbia 11.15 am 10.10 pm .......... ,v. Augusta 130 pm 730 pm Graniteville... 2.03 pm ,.... 744 pa ' Trenton 230 pm ?... 8.18 pa * Johnstons..... 2.45 pm 832 pm r Columbia 435 pm ......... 1030 pad ,v Columbia 5.10 pm 930 am 330 am 14 Winnsboro... 6.13 pm 4.25 am 425 am 14 Chester 7.01 pm 5.15 am 6.15 am 14 Rock Hill 740 pm 530 am #30 am J Charlotte 830 pm 6.40 am 640 am "% 4 Danville 12.27 n't 1145 am 11.45 ant 7 Richmond. ... "6.20 am 430 pm ^430 pa a iT^\'ashington.. " 7.13 am 830 pa ' 830 pa * u Baltimore 833 am 1135 pm 1135 pgj 14 Philadelphia.. 1036 am 8.00 am 330 am > i? New York.... 123 pm 623 $m 633 ai^ / ~~ T1 , No. 35, No. ? Southbound, bo. 37. Daily> Dally. (v.New York 4.30 p.m. 12.15 n't 17.......^ "Philadelphia.. 6JS5 p.m 7.20 a.xn A 44 Baltimore 9,20 p.m 9.42 .......... m ,V.Washington... 10.43 p.m 11.01 am (V. Richmond l?S0 n't 12.40 n'n" V .v.Danville 0.40 a.m 5-65 pmi "TJTST^JjS .T.Charlotte 9.30 a.m 10.50 pjn \0JjO pja " Rock Hill 10.20 a.m. 11-37 pmi 11J7 pan " Ches'er 1057 a.m 12.14 n't 13.U fcV ' Winnsboro .... 11-50 a.m l-0? ft-na 11.08 ami j*. Columbia...... 12.55 n'n 2.15 ajn ?15 ??- ? ,t.Columbia 1.03 p.m 440 ami 14 Johnsons 2-45 p.m 7.18 ami 14 Trenton 3.03 p.m 7.33 ami 14 GraniteTille..: 3.29 p.m 8.05 ami ir. Augusta 4.02 pm ........... 845 (T.Columbia 4.20 p.m ami ' 4 jt Charleston 3.45 p.mJl-So a-P J (t.Columbia 12.05 p.m 1.25 ami X ?.r.SaTannah 4.30 pjn 5 20 ami ' Jacksonville... 9.35 p.m 10.10 ami p.. / SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. ^ k On trains Nos.35 and 36, Great U. S. Fart tail, Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York 1 Solumbia and JacksonTille. ^ On Nos. 25. and 38, 9 and 10, Pullman Sleepers 1 etween Charlotte and Augusta. ? On Trains Nos. 37 and 38, Washington and i Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and Augo? J a. New York and JacksonTille and Tampe. >| For detailed information local and through ' [me table?., rates and Pullman Sleepiaa-ogi / eservatlon, confer with local agents or adorM r. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'lPass Ag'X washington, D. C. ATLANTA, GA, W.B. RYDER, Supt, ColuhbiaTs. C. V. H. GREEN, J. M. CtTLP. Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Mng'r. ^ Washington, D. C. Washington, $.0, ARE YOU SICK; ( OR AFFLICTED AND NEED MEDICINE? 0 AND DO YOU WANT ? RELIEF? f so you will fiod at the BAZAyR all standard medicines for all d complaints, diseases, etc., ? which will give j BELIEF AND CURE YOU- j l choice line of Sweet Soap, Perfuma ry, and Toilet Goods, Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Shaving Br-ishes.etc. g~CalI if you need anything in this ne AT THE BAZAAR, T/EYrNOTON. S. C. m mog|ms$ES, MITCHELL'S i EYE-SALVE L A Certain Gals ar.:J EEociiva Semetiy for j >0RE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, f Proditrintf I.on'j-SifjhtodneHH, and. 9 Restoring the Sight of the old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye I ruinors. lied Eves, 'flatted Eye Lashes, ANDPRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. VI A!so,equally ofllwtonx whon oso<t in ulics- such ti.m Ulccn, Fever ;:>? Timnnrs. .*Saif Ittienni, Burn*, :'l or wriTcvp:- intlaiiwiiaffon exists, US-. s it.VE may be usel te m S31& DY ALL Dft'JC,G!STS AT 25 CDITS. Ihanberlain's Eye and 8kin Ointment Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore ISi^ples, Pile% Iczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 5 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TU -fcHJAfcajS UWX1AA3. For putting a horse in a fine healthy conition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders* 'hey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure )S3 of appetite, relieve constipation, correct idney disorders and destroy worms, giving ew life to an old or over worked horse. 25 exits per package. For sale by