Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

THE DOOR OPENED. b THE INVITATION TO 1 r.t BL'liLh WORLD ABOVt. J li John or 1'atiiiort anil Napoloon on >1. j Helena Conlrattled?Ituny.iii'H Vim of 11 ^ Cele.tlal City ThrouKli lite Oprii lloor ' Calvin's IiiHidration. ti Dr. Talmage's sermon Sunday was |, 011 "The Wide Open Door," and his < text. Revelations iv, 1: "And, behold, v a door was opened in Heaven." Fol J? lowing is liis sermon: M John had been the pastor of a .1 church In Ephosns. He hud been s driven from liis position 111 that city ' bj' an indignant populace. The ( preachiug of a pure and earnest gos \ pel had made an excitement ilange: ous to every form of iniquity. This !l will often be the result of pointed ,(| preaching. Men will tlineli uiuhi \ * * l A 1 V* _ 1 ' the SWOrd strokes oi (tinit. ion | ought not to be sin prised tluit tin , blind limn makes an outcry oi pain j( when the surgeon removes tin* rata w met from his eye. It is a good sign p when you see men uneasy in tin church pew ami exhibiting impain in at some plain utterance oi truth \\ Inch smites a pet sin that they are hugging C| to their hearts. Alter the patient has (| been so low that for two weeks hi ,1 said nothing and notieed nothing, il is thought to be a good sign wlnn he ' bogiiiH to be u little cross. Ami so 1 notice that spiritual invalids are in a ,'t fair way for recovery when they be come somewhat iiaseiblc and choli ne under the treatment, of the truth. ? Hut John had so mightily inculpated a pubhc iniquity that lie had been ban 11 ished from his cliuch and sent to 1 I'atnios, a disolate island, only a mile '' in breadth, against whose rocky coast ' the sea ro^c and mingled its voice ' with the prayers and hymns of the ' heroic exile. P You cannot but contrast the eon u' dition of this banished apostle wth nt nnnllifir fill.inns; c\ih' bunk 11 UUI?V VI 1?UVW*1V? -- j at tho apostle t>u L'atmos mill tin* preat Frenchman ou St. 11?-iin Both wore sutVeriim unioui; dcsoki ' tion and barrenness because oi olh n ) sen committed. Both hud passed through lives eventful and tinilium. 1 Both hud been honored and ?lispise,i. 1 Both woro imperial natures. Both had bceu turned oil to die. \rt iu.uk . tho illtiuito dilYerenee;one had ioiij.'!.. for Bio ,H>rishable crown of worldly v authority, the other lot one el, inally ' lustrous. Tho one had murkto In < path with tho bleached skulls of In followers, tho other had introdm-ed peace ami goodwill anions nun. 'I'll, one had lived chiolly for self auirraud iscmout and the other for the irloi v ' of Christ. Tho successes ot the one wore achieved amid the breaking of thousands of hearts and the acute. 1 Heaven-rending et y of orphanage and J1 widowhood, while the tiiuuiplu of the other made joy in heaven amniiv: \ tho angels of Ood. The heart of one exile was tilled . with remorse and despair, w iile the 1 other was lighted up with tJi.tnks^'iv : '[ ing and inextinguishable liope. <>\ei ' ?St. Helena gathered the blaekiiess of I darkui'HS, clouds lighted up by no 1 uoiirisiim. but. rent ajiul ti %? >;, o anO 1 having with tholight inngsor a wrath , ful God, and tho spray flung over the rocks seemed to hiss, with tho con 1 douinatiou: "The way of the ungodly 1 shall perish." But oVor I'utnejti.ihp .. Heavens were opened, and tin' vtoytui* ' sea beneath was forgotten in the ?ol ' and gleam of waters from um/et tin ' throno like eryKt.il. and the Iwyjeu ' ness of tin* ground tin h r t in* aposi i?* n was forgotten asith?>\e l.ini he s ix, ' the trees of life,all beiiduu; ujtf}<cr tin rieli glow of lleavtnh !iui;u&e. >pinh the hoarse Mast of contendingl? jj '; inents around his sulVering 1 >*v*fv \\-xr'<' :l drowned in the trumpeti11?_r of lul l, pets, and the harping of h-i11 victorious cry of mul'.itmh-s hk. ti:^ . voice of many w tcrs, aiul th^ * hosannu of hosts in number l"ike the 1 stars. . . | What n dull spot upon which to < stand and'huve such a ghtrio.is \ isiuit! ! lla(l l'ut lnos been some ti'opieal 1 island, urhored with tlie luxuriantof perpetual summer ami drowsv ' with breath of cinnamon and cUSsia. 1 and tesHelated with long aisles . ! 1 geraniums and eaetus, we would not 1 have been surprised at tin splendor 1 of the vision. i hit the last place you ' would go to if you wanted to liml : beautiful visions would be the island of Patmos. Vet it is around such ( gloomy sjxits that (iod makes tLe I most wonderful revelation. It was 1 looking through the awful shadows of a orison flint John Hmix.oi vox- n the gate of the celestial fit v. < i xI li there divided the light from the dark <1 IU'hh. In that gloomy abode, on li scraps of old paper pieked up about 1 his room, the great dream was w rit ten li It was while John Calvin was a refu a gee from bloody porseeut ion and was d bid in a house at Angoulcme, that lie u conceived the idea of wiiting bis in. v mortal Institutes. Jacob had many i a time seen the sun breaking through t the mists and kindling them into > shafts and pillars of fiery splendor 1 that might well lmve been a Isold) i for li tho angels to tread on. but the t famous ladder which he saw -oau i I through a gloomy night o\. r the 1 wilderness. The night of trial and ? desolation is the seene of the grand h est Heavenly revelations, I ivm the b barren, surf-beaten forks of I'uLmos. <i John looked up and saw that u*lodr was opened in Heaven. s As wo take our stand upon sftine 1 high point,singleobjectsdwiudle into t such insignificance that we cease to s soe them in the ininutiie. find we s tx'hold only the grand points of Hie sconery. Hut not so wit 1^0od. A1 ? ,l...i 1: f. -o - - luougu muuuuig lux iijf \OJ'V e tower of heaven, nothing by renson of w its smallness escapes His vision, si Every lily* of the field, every violet n under the gratis, the tiniest helio b trope, aster and gentian are as plain b ly seen by llim as the proudest mag ' nolia, and not one vein of color in tl their loaf deepens or fades without \ His notice. From this door in In nv- d en God Bees ull hunmn conduct and ti the world's moral changes. Not one a tear of sorrow lulls in hospital oi u wo 'kshopor dungeon but lb s.cs it < and in hij^i lauM ii m kes a <-onl of ; its full. The world's >h <,;nti< * in ail ? their ghastbness glower under His l< vi' ion. Wars and tumults and the w de < lations of fainiin and ? art hquaki ^ imlU'td a.jti shipwi eck, >|?i<-?il out i A.iv liiiu. rf there ?v< iv iii> 5 i nl! i 1. i?l'?\< !>?i- lull (ioil, 1! e -ill I . iu,i|sy w;L .sm !i a i. i. u.-> i. < ' ?.?: ui heaven. Jiili incii ill > l.i'i'i <i more d'stili hcd I?v 111? fall (?f a in.!? lulu thai the dropping nl" a 1? af. 0 luoic excited by tin- rising of a iivonc tlmii t lir bursting of a laid, li?' falling of a deluge than tin- trick ng of a raindrop. Karthly royalty lutchcs nervously its sceptre and raits in suspense the will of inflamed uhjccts and the crown is tossed roni one family to another. Hut hove n 11 earthly vicissitude and the ssault of human passions, m un liaken security stands the King of ,ilea's, watching all the affairs of His inphv from the introduction of an 1 a fo t lie could ill!? of the luiil'S of our head. Again: 1 learn from the fact that dooi in heaven is opened, that there .a way of entrance for our prayers nd of egress lor divine blessings. It os not sei in that our weak voice is strength enough to climb up to o ! s ear. Shall not our prayer be >.m Hi i he clouds.' Have WOlds i, g?The truth is plain: Heaven's o r is wide open to receive every raver. Must it not be loud.' Ought not to r.ng up with the st rcngth of lout lung-' Must it not be a loud nil, s ich a> drowning men utter or \c (lie lit.ut of some ehieltaili ill lu battle' No: a whisper is as good a shout, and the mere wish of the ml in profound silence isas good as whisper. J t rises just as high and eeonipli lies just as much Hut ought not prayer be made up f golden words if it is to enter siieh splendid door and live In side kit piiiiu and archangel'. Ought not very phrase he rounded into pc rice ion, ought not the language be niusi ul, and el.issir, and poetic, and rlic nieid' No. the most illiterate out i v, tin1 inijointed petition,the elutnsy hiftso, the sentence breaking into rnmmatienl I hinders, an unwordrd roan, is just as elVeetual if it lie the Iterance of the soul's want. A earl all covered up with irarlan-ls of luuu.dit wouM he no attrn<-lion to ' oil, hut a heart broken ami eon . .! . that > tlie acceptable saeritiee. ! know that in.v IJedei nier livetii, isim* up in the uiirht v harmony of a iHisiesl acaiU my may overpower our ar .lint heat t, hut it, will not reach lie oil' of ( h m1 like t lie broken voice* 1 ivinii of sonn sutler* r amid rarrs and lesolal ion looking up t rust fully to a Saviour's eompassion, siuiriimr amid ar- ainl pamr-i. "1 know that my b'di i nier liveth. i .aippo.se that there was more heh'lie and elassir elejjanee in the iM.vi rs of tlie i'harisee than of the uibliean, but y*ju know wliieb was lU'cesslul. Vm: may kneel with ouiplel" eleeaiiee on some solt tisliion at an altar of alabaster, and it:, i a prayer of Miltonie sublimity, ?u! neiiiit r your "race! ul |>osiiii e nor i. rt.'l of your blank verse- will at I'.nl heavenly attention, while over tire dark cellar in which a t'liris ian paup. i is prostrate in the stiuw. .io<1s ) nd from their thrones and ry one to another, "' liehold. lie nays! Through this open door ot n aven what a loiio pi-oeession of ......... u \\*i...? ha ylcsyi villus! What coni'cs.sit mis! i\ Uilt uilt rr? ssions! What ,l?e.seech It"'! "Allil heliohl a thiol'Was open St-'rii heavi ii." \jTi'-iu: Tin iloor ?>t heaven is >I?< uc?I t<> allow as the opport unit\ i" Ii ??!\ .i._r iii. * 'In is:, w in ii In-came rotu lioavi n to ih-ihit hem. h ft it >1 it-ii, ami no out- since has i la rial to hut it Muttic-w threw it still witler 4f??-n v ! ' it h.- i-aiin- to writ*-, ainl ".nil pu^hi'il tin- iloor I'aithei Junk 4*1; i II lit- >pi >l\i- of tin oloi y to In n i- hi 11; ainl .John in llcvclat ion act u points lis to t in* harps ami the trrs. ami tin itowiis. ami the It i wa ii- open i iiom.,h to see m i i--t I Ji-hi >1-1 iii in. t in* el lief an toil;? i-n tln-ii tmh . all tin* haiuu-n il pomp it h i\i iiat Ins h i t. W ith your i n omlleil faith look up alone these auks el' oloiv. Wati-h how their lias wa\i- ami In-arhow their \oiees 'in-;. 1' !on 1 -- .-I.ippuie their hands, - n-i t s t-lt amine w ith jiolil. iincoiint I 1111111 it u.h s e\i i ai-i uinnl.tt ih" in > i ii it 11 m i an I ever rising up into ?jhul ler iiosoihas. It von cannot stan.1 .. i.. i . 1. 1.4 ?? ll|MMI I I I<11 |??\ l'?l .1 1 OIK loin, how could you i ii'line to dwell uaoiiLT it forever' Vou would wish ,'olliself out of it Hi Hirer days and lioose the earth iii^iiin or any other ilaee where it whs not always Sun lay. .My hearer in worhll.v prosperity, til lit-lit. houoreil. healthy and h%ppy, i>ok in upon that company of the re It-t illed, and see how the poor soul in tea veil is better oil' than you are. >rit;hter in apparel, richer in estate, li.ulu-r in power. I fearers, alllictetl ud tried, look in through that open loor that you may see to what ??lutl ;t-s.s and {dory you are enmiim, to that life, to what riches, to what ovalty Hearers pleased to tascina ion with ihis world, gather up your ouls for one appreciative look upon it lies that never tly away, upon ealth that never sickens, upon seep ivsthat never break, upon cxecpta imis that are never disappointed, jook in ami see if there are not mui^li crowns to pay us for all our iatth s, eiioti.sil; u-st to relieve ail our ill ioiu-s, enough liviim fountains to iiu in h all our thirst, enough ijlor.v u dash out fort ver uiitl ever all earth's i?lui|o and restlessiit ssalnl tlarkuess. hit ties t tided, tears wiped avvav. I lite a ? i IHHIIS | >1UCM look 111><>:i Ajfld tlull el' .>1 i-. not i??"j-Tiill to hut. II redeeiiie.i o\ i/r.'iOe1 wo shall lit%?i' it. I his ' .d nl' it we have Opt, hilt oil li; other side of it we liall never weep. On this side we my have grown siek with weariness, uL on the othe r side of it we shall e without fatigue. On this side we Iced with the warrior's wounds, on lie other side we shall wave th" ietor s palm. When you think of vine- what makes your hrow eon "art, what makes youlneathesodeep 4 s . li' What makes you gloomy i passing a gr.ive y.irel' rolh>\\? r e.f ill" >1. yoli liaVe be e li thinking that all'. ; . so.met hing t< ri iltie. t he mens in.;/ e." laiie-e with a peiwciful an igemist, the' e-lejsmg in of a eontliet Inch may l?< your everlasting defeat, 'on do not want iniie-h to think of dyimj Tin1 t< {? beyond tliis life mi ins so mystei ions you <Ir? ;i? the 1 n.r *>! il W i.y. wl'ii ti?i<rht \on t I . ' t <?! 1. 1 M il' .IVl'l 1( >Oi : . .i : i? #11 *i ? ? I \ -ii > I ep out \inii K loom into i!io,i' oailals. ^ Not sis lony a minute will elapse j. Ik lw<, n yum ili |>:i. tlire itml your til* |j real tin ri*. Not lisil' so Ionj? us the -y tu inkling of an i .vc. Not the mil n liotit 11 pint of sin instant. There is j :io st iiiuhliiiy into darkness. There (] is no plunyuiy down into mysterious . depths 'rin- iloor is ojh'U. This in (] stunt you uii Inn-, and tin- next you v mo there. \\ lien u vessel struek the j, rocks of the I'Yench const, while the , crew well' cl;i'.ul?eHiio up the heiich. j u casjc of birds in the ship's cabin s uwuki iied. hryuti to most sweet (| Iv,and when thi' lust mail hit the y vessel they were sinyiny y< t. Kveti ^ so in the lust hour of our ?i solution j when driven on the const of the other v world may our disembarkation from this rouyh. tossing life be amid the j( eternal Mutiny of a thousand promi ses of deliverance ami victory! !( I'or ali repentiny and believing v s nils tin; door lii.i>eti is n >w ?ide ^ open, the door of mercy, the door of ^ eoiufort, for the poorest as well as the y wealtuiest, for tie outlaw as well as the moralist. for Chinese coolie as | well as his emperor, for the Kilssian j I oor as well as t he c/ur. lor the Turk n ... ii,. u?n.,? ii.,.., . illl WCIlll ll. Ilior. M'flCslllll^ I illltl all founlauis. deepi r t i nil i all ?l?*pt I is, hiidnt tliiin nil Infills, ami broader I lian all breadths is tin* salvation t?l Icsum ('hrist which I press upon your j consideration. ('nine all ye travelers of the desert under these palm trees, j Oh, if 1 could gather la-fore you that ? tremendous future upon which you j are invited to enter dnininioiiH and ^ pi incipaliti"s, day without ni^ht, j martyrs under the throne and four ( and twenty elders falling before it. H stretching oil' in j^reat distances the hundred and forty and four thousand, and thousands of thousands, host be side host, rank beyond rank, in inli nite distance, nations of the saved beyond nations of the saved, until nnjjelic vision cease to catch anything more than tlir faint outline of whole (in piles, yet out si retelling beyond the capicit.v of any vision save the eye of ( oil Almighty. Then, after I had tinished the.sketch. 1 would like to ask you if that place is not jjraud (i iou oh. and hiijh enough, and if anything could be added, any purity to the witnesses of the robes,any power ' to the acclaiming thunders of its ^ worship. And all that may by yours. | A WILD MAN AT LARCE- } . . i lie llfllis llic l'i'i?|>li> ol a \\ 111?11 ('mint \ In . Norili Carolina. C'iiaui.ottk, X. (V. July lit. ? In ion , county, this State, is very much ( wrought up over the appearance of a ^ wild man. , This strange hcitu* makes the , woods his home and hiding place. i He was discovered a few days ago ] by a party ??f lieixroes that were out j hunting at ni-rht, and before the no- i 1....1 (.. ...oi. a.:.. miurn iiiiu i 11111 * ivj * winnr>r ?iin lino | stranije imliviilual lie h;ul a pistol in each IiiukI. 1 ?it 1? linj-r them depart. His deeping place has not ;;s yet heeli found. llo is 11 terror to the til) liu in in \\w \*\? iimmV ttv?ivi> iioifiti horhood. At the dead hoursol' niyht lu w'll come to their houses au?l carry oil'any kiiul of fowl, ami sonic times will slaughter a ho;? ami drnjj ' it awhile ami carry it on hisshouhler, ! so as to eoinph'telv keep his place of i al)o<le to himself. He has been shot | ;it two or three times in his ni^ht lamhles, Imt on each occasion he has successfully escapeil injury. It is thought h\ some of tue ie'uh.tants thai lie is u11 outlaw, ami h.is chosen I'ltion county as his refuse. Al etl'orts to eapture liini have p.n.veli unsuccessful. ami the men. women ami eliihIreii are afraiil to ?,'<> outside their houses at ui:*l?t for tear they will nmii in e mlaret with this heim*. The tanners of that section aren't tiny up a I>:> 11 i of men to scour the country for litis pest, ami if fouml lie will he shot ilowu. Atlanta Consti tution. An Alliance \ icloi'i in 'i'enuesse 1 !ii result i?l the Democratic C'on veiition ;il N'ushville w.is a triumph for the Partners' Alliance. Mr. Ithe nominee of the eon \ etitloll, is :i liiltliel ford eoiility fair iner. a member of the Alliance and received the support of that organ i/.a tion in lii^ candidacy For the iiomina tion. If the majority rule had oh tained in the Tennessee Convention. Mr Buchanan would have been an easy winner at the outset, practically overriding the opposition, and even under the two thirds regulation his following was so much greater than that of any other candidate that his nomination was inevitable. But there was no light made against Mr. IJucli anan on account of his convictions, lie was in fact less antagonized than any candidate in the field, except ' Taylor. 1 lie light was eh icily he tween Patterson and Baxter, and each of these candidates made it a point not to otl'ciid Buchanan, honini? i?> secure liis intlueiicc should he fail of t lie noniiuat ion. < .\ SiiiciiliMil'SiMt'cii. (*i;i >wii.i.i:. S. .Inly 'J'i. Loth | er 11 ightower. sixteen yeurs old. son I of I >:111i:t 1 1 (ightower. Wiis found I hanging hy 1 lie luck in ti house on < his father s place. near Lima. Sun > day ahout noon. The rope with i which the young man committed i suicide was twisted to a joist and < then wrapped tight around the hoy's neck. The indications were that If ightower had elimhed to the joist and al'ti r fixing tin rope to suit himself, had rolled otV. His neck | was hrokeli. hut there were no other . bruises about his body. No reason . is assigned for the boys rash act 1 He had been well treated at home , and srrined to be in good spirits. It | is reported, however, that lie hint ( been rejected by a young lady to ] whom he had been attentive. - I' T Itanium celebrated the eightieth anniversary of his birthday at I Bridgeport. Colin. Saturday, b> giving a reception and dinm r to his t employe-, and their families at Sea sii h I'ark \ bou t two hundred and ti ft y persons wen present. Mr. Itanium s wealth is estimated at Si 1.noo.nun. nil of which he has made since h;s fortieth year FROVt AFFLUENCE TO POVtRTY. li" Widnu of Millliiiiairc Allien A?UI k Vi.l of |!i r l ontiol- < olor? ,| Servant. NoltWAI K. ) Illy J- -M I S. Cailllllie Filler, cob>i '<! of West port, \\?-11 IJOWII ill t lint little Vlll.'lJLfc of I :e|" lonesty mid tlnift. leceivcd from lanhaset. L I , one day tliis week, letter from Mrs. (Jeoruiima Alden. lie contents of which show to what lepths of |>ovcrty those in opulence nay fall. The writer is the widow d the late Stephen Alden, who for cars was one of the wealthiest men ii the country. She is now without aoncy or friends, is su tiering from limber and want of proper heller, and, reduced to the lowest [cptlis of iK)verty, be^s this poor Ionian, who was once em;>loved in iit household, for aid. So reduced i.id she become that onlv three rents re re ii her purse, and two of them rere used to buy the stamp for In r .Mis. Miller sentS-2 of her earnings, II she hud left from her wages of the ici'k previous. lie fore doing so, iowevei. she showed the letter to xTsons who had associated with Mrs. lldeti at :i time when fortune smileil ipoii her, thinking that they were letter :il>le th.au herself to answer he appeal. They ollered no assist nee. One of the parties to whoiu lie letter was shown is the wife of a roll known citizen, who, when the infortunate lady was shining in oeiet.v tin borrowed her diamonds, alued at many hundreds of dollars, o wear nt an evening reception. Twenty years ago Mrs. Alden's msband was reputed to bo worth roni three to live millions of dollars. ?e had previous to that time been iresiilent of one of the banks iu A1 >any, and was also a prominent rcsilent and politician of that city. Sub loqucntly he married, removed to tfow York, and became a broker in lie Stock Kxchange. By a series of larin^r manipulations he made the najor portion of his great wealth. :Ie spent his summers in Westport, likI at an expense of many thousands f dollars erected an elegant man ion, with spacious lawns and parks, md lived in princely style. His home vas tilled with servants, a small army if workmen kept the house and jrouuds in the best possible order, ind a stable full of thoroughbreds villi drivers ami footmen, were ill va.vs ready at a moment's notice, l'he ipiiet, easy going citizens of the >laee were overawed at tlieir ueigUlor's lavish expenditures. No society vas ipiite complete unless Mr. and Mrs. .VUlen were present. At length nisiticss reverses set in, heavy losses "ullowed, and in a surprisingly short .iine money and property were swept iway to satisfy the claims of crcdinrs. Mr. Allien died mnler the vright of his obligations, uiul liis vidow, shattered in lioa.ltli, started .vest ward. For several years slie einaincd on the Pacific eoast, but utterly returned east. She is now >overty strickeu ami aid is now reuse I her, even by those who at one inie were her warmest friends. A GREAT FIREfwi'nly Six Iitin<11-?-f a great tire at Kirin. which tie stroyed about ?1,000,000 worth o! propert y and rendered '2,000 famine: iioiueless. A "correspondent of tin North China Daily News writes "Signals were made about 2 o'cloel p. m.. on May 13. and. as usual, tin governor g? neval l< ft hit yanien t. >i the tie |he Ore and to ? < mhse operations m the work of extinguish ing. etc. lilt* soldiers carried sons ten engines, but no one se?-med tt antieipate anything very serious, saw that the governor general's ya men would soon be in danger, so proceeded as quickly as possible t< save all the property that could hi got at. and having secured a largi junk at the river bank, I had all in, \ i ii i?rripil in) i 1 in m i 111 v* 1 ii it iuo l.< t'ore the latter caught fur. The yu tin a station is u large s?|Utire wit st reets on all sides. All t he liousi caught tire ami some 150,000 eartrie gr.-, for Martini Henry rifles explot od. The noise was like half a doze regiments tiring volleys in quic time. The servants had to be dra^ god into the house to carry out th packages. They had no sense lef The cook prayed that I might ll; Thousands of people fled to the riv? with such things as they could pic up in a hurry. Large timber raft crowded with people also were bun ed. and the only safety was in th water itself. My junk crossed to th other side of the river, where wo rt maincd during the night. By 8 oVloe p. m.. the conflagration extended fo more than a mile along the ban! All the large stores of timber wer consumed, the flames shooting u| hundreds of feet?a sight never to b forgotten. Fortunately the wim lessened, and the tire was nearly e> (iuguished during the night, but i smoldered in places for days, am only gave way entirely toa heavy dow pour of rain, which occurred May *21 The sufferers are chiefly well to d people, and the loss supposed to b from 'J,.">00,ooo a.noo.ooo taels. sum ten lives were saerilied. The exac estimate of the loss is difficult t r< d lkiit ui\nwi ) I'.ilit foiiiiliiio i* i/iii ni'iin liiiiuui r? m * & made homeless, and the misery i more easily imagined tlnui doscril d." \ l'ij;ht naninst Whiskey in (iooruiii Then1 is Koiu<* to be a bi<j ti^ht ii In- next Legislature for tin1 suppres ran ttf l>ar rooms in Georgia. / H nrial law making it illegal to sel whiskey in quantities of less thai ?ne quart will he asked for. Fiv< thousand petitions are now beiiq ireulated over tin' State and lifteei hundred ministers are at work fo the law Judge John 1> Cunning ham. of Atlanta, is one of the leader in the movement, and lie ami his eo laborers are very mueh in earnest I he m ntlemeii who ar? at the heat ot tins movement think that now i the tmu to press their bill, tin- orig inal package decision having inadi the liquor question a new issue They also base hopes 011 the fact thu the l'arim rs' Alliance is against bar keepers. LACY JUMPS ON EARLY. nrralV l*rivnt?* uml l*ul>lic I'n onl III*' rrly ,\hm lilnl. I'l'.tUKKH KSJjriMJ, Vn , July I I i!t resjionse to the interview with (Jen. Karly, which has appeared all over the country, denying that (Jen. 11. H. Lee ever tohl Mnj. Horace Lucy that . it' he (Lee) retired from command he _ would recommend (ten. .Mahouo as F his successor, Maj. Lucy has published A a card, in which he deals not gently ' with (len. Karly's record, public and ' private, both before and since the war. n In his interview (Jen. Karly de- ' nouneed Maj. Lucy us a liar and a ? crank. In his reply Maj. Lacy says in substance that Kai ley's non recol- $ lection of what passed at Hiclimoud t at the unveiliiiLTot the Lei monument J between himself anil Karly, concern iug the conversation with Lacy, is proof of ins debauched con lition 011 that day. He says Karly is not only T a in ieo ruble liar, but his private char acter is in keeping with the lie which has stamped his brow ever since this ., controversy began, and that what he r said was literally true. Then Lacy turns ou Karly s mili h? tary career, and says that whether in J^! ti nt, at drill or 011 the parade he was m invariably drunk, and the only noto riety he has attained since the war ? : was his love for gambling houses and J,1 other places of ill fame, and his con h. ....1.;.....-.. ...ut. .. .............. bi i n 'iiui?V ? nil a uv^i\r?n. ^ His curd closes in this milliner: "1 * ' titu u Democrut, and liuve no sympu u thy with Muhonc or his tactics, and 1 <; am opposed to him us u politician. ~ In justice to myself 1 feel I should 1 reiterate what I have already said, and I regret that I have to deal with l(( this miserable cur, who is trying to exchange drunkeness for bravery." 18 cl A Candidate Steps Down. The Rev. Dr. D. C. Kelloy, who recently accepted the Prohibition uoiuinrtiou for Governor of Tennessee and entered upon an active canvass, has witlnhuwn from the race. This action is the outcome of a correspond once with Bishop Keener, of the M. E. Church, South. Dr. Kelloy was the pastor of a church of that denonii p nation at Gallatin. Tenu., and propos p ed to rotain the pastorate whilst ft stumping in favor of prohibition, but 1 it is understood Bishop Keener ob- si jeeted to this, and so Mr. Kelloy con- h eluded to withdraw, allow the l'rohi V bitiou party to name another cundi [' date and devote his time to the duties ' of his pastorate. . ? The Power of Money. What an inlluence for good cr evil g is exert oil by the proper or improper A use of money. It seems to be the ^ first essential of modern life. Sad 1. indeed is the lot of that man or that t woman without money and without h friends. Esneeinllv ill cases of sicl: t iichh is the need of money felt most pressingly anil yet even the rich with all their money fall into a state of poor health and die, whereas if their money was rightly expended and the proper remedies applied they might regain health and strength. Z. A. Clark, Atlanta, (in., says: "1 spent four hundred and eighty iiol tars in gold to cure me of terrible blood poison that affected my limbs and nose and body, with running I ulcers. One mouth's treatment of ' B. B. B. healed the ulcers, restored ' t iiiy appetite, strengthened my kidneys 1 and added 21 pounds to weight." > Still, in spite of this and much : other testimony there are many who i refuse to try the remedy, seeming to ' prefer to pay large fees to physicians. !' oi visit distant springs in vain la > 1 of recovery. The great tiulh Ito v ! e.er. ever shines In 'ghily and th.il i>.; ' that no one who . ver g .v?- B. (>. !> j ? (Botanic Blood Balm; a I rial eve : i found disappoint moid therein. (). 11. Kudolph. Talladega, Ma.. I writes: 'T had blood disease for six years, but nothing benefitted me. e :i11luiinrli I iiaid two hundred and (' lifty dollars for treatment. At last I V tried 15. 15. 15. juul found it a quick ' und cheap blood puvilier. i . . Ii I'iaiios iiimI Or^iuiM. s N. W. Tki'MI?, bit Main Street, Co- | I lumbia, S. C., sells Pianos and < )rgans. 1 direct from factory. No agents'com n missions. The celebrated Chicker k ing Piano. Mathushek Piano, eelebrnt ; ed for its clearness of tone, lightness i e of touch and lasting qualities. Ma t. son A Hamlin Upright Piano. fttor ' r. ling Ppright Pianos, from S2'2 up r Arion Pianos, from ?200 up. Mason , k A Hamlin Organs, supassed by none, s Sterling Organs, ?50 up. Kvory In i- Strument guaranteed for six years v Fifteen days' trial, expenses both ; e ways, if not satisfactory. Sold on In- i stalments. Kvcn in Mid-Ocean. c Scene?A raft in mid ocean. Drnt". matis persona*, a shipwrecked party , that have been floating for several | ,, days without food or water. ' ,1 Shipwrecked Mariner?"A sail. A . sail." ^ Woman passenger I reviving) "K\- 1 I cuse me, but did you say a sail' ,, Shipwrecked Mariner -"Yes, and . , not far off." () Woman passenger?"What do the c, bargains consist of " Aim riea. - ( I Skm and scalp diseases, the head. ( ut tiiiu-H, a running sore, the body N entirely covered witli sores r.s large | as a (piarter of a dollar, and no modi ' cine had the desired effect until P. < P. P. was taken. Thediseasoyiolded i at once, and P. 1*. P- proved itself the ( host Mood puritior of the u^o. I IV I'. P. makes positive euros of all j 1 stages of Ithcumfitism. Syphilis. Blood P . Poison, Scrofula. Old Sores, Fezemn, I .Malaria and Female Complaints I P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an 1 excellent appetizer, building up the * system rapidly. > All monthly disorders peculiar to i' woman are corrected and much snf ferine avoided by use of lhadlirld s s Female Peculator. Sold bvalldrUK 1 eists. 1 la ysipelas. swolen limbs, bad ants s so ah s i; ml >t fibs on the If is l.ave I >< v n entirely cured by P P P, the most i i? wonderful blood medicine of the day i t Abbott s Fast Imlian Corn Paint is j a quick cure for Corns, Ihinions m ?1 Warts I a ' i-ft .Hi.' i ?^ ; > *. 'fs. :? ^ i '" * " v '. ~ ~y ?- < \.. i jts. v . ' -' *W fv r .. "f. $3 ? J'*-. . v- A', .'. h'-j, i i l . > jt it?'. A j ft. n J- ^ * * r o^. * PI * ^ ;* * .1 ft'i *i'V s0$uf*te*w Ar.f,STRUAT50N OK -iOHT.41.' r \ttfcM OVlWtWG C^K-iC.t uv \.\tc ,vvM WHO ?AK*> tW.'-'-W IHCMOHKO sook co* ?/ o. ; Ai!''mie^freb mdfikd neoi'lirr: ct. n ant a ca. k.d nr^iu. i *%?' >* * * - ^ i^/ -**/ SINE $li@W SAStS. 4tt*A .U tor c;' .. >jfuc. Er.SY Ki'f G OO., NAtJHVILLi.. i F.NIi IMTVS CARmInATIVli! 'OK ? OKiiKOTI Ao NA A !?V i-KTEHY ln.ii r!.?'t< ti s i inular, .i-1 i .. . ! litis ! '.! :.i:ly . mother's ril ' > iiilti<*>-? .llu.it. . Ue mucous mem,11 I |i.:il ' I' I II-IIII- || '.mine it .!. ell 't h - mucous I I i i it Iiiiik* are us I i . lie i in -ous ills i > .... sine k> reuev.i ii' i hi: en, nod it d i '.ueth? iv.ie.- miles aud l ' ,.i - ' i" i v. 1 . s 'v' ,!VI ?. and : r 'i .<! - . . . -i? itonuuded i ' - ' ' . t.'i. - iitla iiy .in iri'Mtk i. r >v \i i. i r.i itt>il>i:i, S. nl \\ noil-Mile by il.iu.i i ,v \ iliut'v, Augusta, w. JILDRRS LIVER PILLS! iiomuv.' I tie l> :< iioin iliu system, our.' all llous pronbL's, un.l prevent malaria. uiBisea. For -. lie l>y nil diu^gifcts and morlantsai .ft routs n box, or mailed on roeolpt price by lIARltKTT lUtUU CO., Augusta, (,a. takk oll.DKIt'8 pills. <11 a hlotte FKMAIjFi institute. The huiluibg in now model ni/ed and nproved as a boarding school until il i second to none in the South in com jrt and conveniences. The Corps ol 'eachere engaged for the coming sea ion is the host, the Institute has evei ad. No other institute in the South can tier advantages .superior to those of red hole in the Literary, Music, and .rt Departments. Mr. Maclean continues to he the tireetor cf Music. The patrons of the institute, whose daughters were taught y Mr. Maclean during the past ses ion, are referred to in proof of th< ta'oment that he is tho best teacher o lusic who has ever taught iu Char otte. As originator and director o he Juno Musical Festival in this city is reputation has extended throughou ho Smith Wv. It. Atkinson, Principal. trr< rrr^ ??-. ?*xr '-irrnia; F!iS Tozer Engine Works (>m-?'i> or io Dial liuutp Worlfi.l lOUS A^V1LM8,1M{01VK. 1)7 Wkst i i Kl:\ ais Stuket. Co* M IF$ 1 ^ *| PC _? S? mas i'i a' Steam Engines And all s:.>s nl Ixilh l.ocoiu'it!ves and ritnr TuMnr Hollers. utj Foundry work in iron ni.d Urass in wiring promptly executed. JivRSKV I'IjATS! t'hiiland Fever Curo.-^l e bottles lie on ind guaranteed lo euro any ease of Clill Hid Fever, Malarial, lutermlllent at.k Kt nil lonl T1IK HAURKIT DIll'O CO., Augustu, Un. thy jkr8ky flats. Hindercorns. Tlieonlj sure Cure for Corns. dtops all p c n CiiMirid cninl the el. I" e. at di'll'/g i si 1 iscox .V Co., N, Y. - WKITI-: TO? holler & AMMKNO: ISUt>(>Y CO., It OC K H ILL, - S (J For their Catalogue ^iviiiij Prices Firms ami lh-tci< ticcs of I'u^gici 'in riiijjcs. \\ ;i>_r??iis.Itr>;i?1 and I Miacto .'arts, Harness. etc All lirst clas .vork mailt* 1?y hand ami warranto ['rices lower than a11\ other of sain rrade. Our Vehicles a.c niniiiim i very county in South Carolina, am n many counties ot North Carolinti eory'i.'i and Florida. All iminirie iromptlyanswered In writing pleas went 1011 tins paper and don t U>r<*i' <> your I'oslollicc MiMreyn am iijju your name plainly loll or Anderson fii?!T?ry Co. MANfKACTrisrilS, HOCK HILL. S (' or?y a # r r~p~? ? | $& ? ft $ss i 3" p * 9 \ ? * t* ; t . !-. tbu v.'orld. ( u; . i r-;>uriciljitt t'ly it. ap4 j'oui oruju'imt or <lrocor for it. ?; inn*:**. philadelphia. i^npa jgk rf?ne83 a :; :/?? hois^ cuntohy * /? fy" i'ir-k'a invisilll.k t' ci'lftfl ear 5^a?r*a"^h cps'flon'. whl:r-?r? im-rr.1. comf. rmm". ' m't ?ftl wl.?-e * i lifii ' v-;< !l*y *'. k'mol ocifi dm drmiraf 1??f tcrk* ? . j-e* kkj* i>k posit vol li surplus money in till COMMERCIAL RANK, ?of? columbia, S. C. ouo dollar ami upwards received interest at the rate of i per rent. po annum, paid quarterly, on the fire* days of 'february, may. an trust ano November. Married woiucn and minors can keep account in tlu-ir owi name. Higher rates of interest a; lowed by special arrangement. O. J. Iredell, President. Jno. S. Ijeaphart, James Iredell, Vice-President. CusliieJe Proprietors, Llppiiiiin's Olark, Savannah, G\ r Hit I> (II AHANl'KMIt TO ?!' t i 1 1 JL. Sick lloel ii-t.i) mi.i i'o etlpallou in asUort. Unit*. I'mv nl l rial I roubles. 1'iicu lltty iv ^ > uy , druu'pst.s and merchant*. Mine 11r-I by i 'i hk ijarui::t i?..i*.i eo , A ?u. l.\. ca. i dvivniia^' Pianos Slim. < .tabveiclt^ U1 CrailSo. F. Monty, \V:: vt ? t, N. \ TO T\! I or Estimates on f STEAM SAW MTEL^. ? Ginning. Harvesting an 1 other Maehiuery write io tlie n;-h >.' .* nl, wuo will WM.it.in.ee the : >. h. , :u y - may otter in aM rcspec:'. ami in.ike 1 matters iniercsth whoti: io consumers | and competitors. We will also fimmli e\er\thing i needed in tlio line of supplies: 1'eltIiug, Oils, Pi pin jr. Fittings, Valves, Inspirators, Injectors, Pumps. Etc \v Ti r.iinn's: l. \ r*,. | (Johnno'it, S. (5. 5 f" & Spring Medicine , | FOR T!R?D ] I IMyMJpttH. I n i . J" r w#ii -i'"' " ' ii?'1 yi'!'1 > A p' i'i:!:?i i'' rn" .< ' : rito'i-I"nt e' kj > i<:>0 II. ' M 1'. P. I'. I'o novor f< ihi-* life, iuiu pg Vi i>i?ln ah If ho coiiM livofoivvor, if ho could M ft always got 1'. 1*. 1'." ^; If you aro liri-il out fr . o--. . . .i?arnl ' y CllltfO COIlflllOMK'Ilt, lako 1 p. p. p. If you nro foojinjc ivi'-ry lu the rprln;? | i mill out of aorta, tuk<? > P. P. P. la If your <ll?>??tive ori;&ns r><yvi toning up, B | P." P- P- I J 3 If v?>u nii(T?*p with liivulnoho, itull|coetlont p. n H docility and weuknt'KH, tukt? i' 1 - 1 p- p- pJy If you riiIT.t with rorvou<? prostration, L n norvp? unstrung ami u K' ". r.il let F of the systoui, tako f : !i I P. P. P. |i X For Hloo<l Pol no n, Ilhoumatlsm, Rorof- j ' B ulft, Old HoroN, Malaria. chronic FcimUu {,' Complaints, luko r ' | P. P. P- I ? | Prickly Ash, Poke Root 1 and Potassium. >, >tj Tho boat !>I<nh! prrrilW in th? tvvrl!. tj I.lPl'MAN ItltOS., Wholesale lJi'ii?Ki<8, > 80I0 Proprietors, i f m * t Tin-nm o_ r? /\ -ay t? XAXiDJCJXIX C& U K NO INKS AND HMII.KK *, s\W MIDI. and nusr M I.I,Ar. acknowledge. I to bo tbo best > vcr hoIi^^HI I I.I till-. Stilt.' I When ymi buy one of t Item yo i arc atsi'.e.li . that y-'ii liiiv< niailo n inMak . Write for our price--. COTTON i.INS AND COTTON i'iiiS S AT norro.M i'i(;n;Kv i rji'i five* \ ou tiiom j . V. <\ IIADHAM, (ioif. A t., P ?'< il.lf M 151 A, H < > Iftr- Home olllco mi I factory llleniiioml, \M. A v'?i' Consuirtpti've, I 11 \ e y. a ' 01. 15 < ? J xe?| loliI - :' \ .: I -* M I, < II" I l, loineily ! i. j SI I It l?.|> ^ j DETECTIVES V.'nnu l In ?tfrj <*omnrt. Shrewd m*u to *ci uo lcr iiHtrootto&t I nour S*r?t Serrloc. I'.f i*r1?Dcc u^i uooetrtry I'u ?.JAf ? flroo. | liranuau I>i'trrti? BnreituCo..l Arr?Sa,ClaclSUU,0.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 01, 1890, Image 4