Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w r T?k I'mMin i: ?r It.?An a>l?ocite of ti e C suh-ireasury scheme writing t-? 01 e of tbe Sun ter Dew*pa?>?-r< complain* that the % opponent* <-f tli--t scheme ^ivo th- ir a:t*-ntiou p to tiuiiing fauls writ us detail* wli le negletting ?li?cu?ri' n of its principle*. There ? isSwiaetbingin tl'i.t compla nt. Approaching ~ the scheme we tin*l s<> man; uioustrou*, imprmct cable end absurd provisions conncc'ed wi>h it that we easily get lo.*t in trying to A' find oar way through t ? the roo*. Th? principle, the wr lor rvicrreu .o rKJ -, Uio p oride for a fie* We currency to be . ??'mmi' ^ intervention of bsnk*. | The prinriple. It we 1 ok ?t i\ is thai of 0 paternalism li It lo make >h? g?te-utn-ni ^ the central direct power and the poople th* debtors, giving it n hold of enormous f strength on the country's commerce and on private inteic-l*. It is to make the government the rival of p i?afe enterprise?a huge m<>n?y tru.-t with authority to manu- ^ failure money indefinitely and dl-tibnt** it among people of ooe c'nss. # 1 There is a good ileil of foolishness in all his talk of a flexible currency. Money is naturally flexible. It comes when there is i a tylhing to bring it and g.-ov where it is t seat. There is always money cn-ugli to move the crops alien there ts a Iriiianil f?r tliem. ITobody ever It s to haul cotton ( b.rae because of Inch i f currency to pay for * it or to accept due bil s or n tcs for it. The trouble with us is that when we gc* tlie money for our colt n we have to pay it all out for debts or supplies ami it dmius ' b ck through merchants and hanks to those who originally lent it or furnishel the supplies. The pric-s of crops arc regttift'ed by tbe demand sbioad wlie c lursurpus over h- me eonsnmpiiun is taken. from which we suffer. There is need for more money. It is u-1 right that a few tin n should ha'c the power to lock money in the northern banks or vault*, ?s it is locked i o?, ami hold it away from the demands of lcgitim.vc commerce and for higher interest rates than the ratio of supply to demand wairams 15ut the currency to prevent this should he good currency, such as everybody is wnling to nc-cpl, and iho methods used to keep it in circulation should be natural, should obey the laws of trade. The sub-ticasuiy scheme proposes to give us a currency which all the chances a?c against, which all the experiences of our country and other c >ui?iries te-1 us will not lie generally accepted as g-od; and proposes to pump this money into ths country by unnatural, violent and dangerous device*. ? (Irtenvillt New*. GovsitKon North km Smubiikd.?Atlanta, July 18.?The conspicuous absence of Governor Nortlicn fr-un tlie Alliance camp meetings being held throughout the Stvte ? excite* oomnieul. The failure to invite him 16" 'HUSH meeting* wiir t ' Cvl. Liviugston, president of the Sta'c Alliance, h?s chcrishc I a spinit of revenge for years. Nortlicn once defeated hiin fcr the presidency of the State Agricultural Society. When Livingston sought to hate, i*ai uainnun elected ecinior insi winter, ilic Governor took nn active pmt in favor cf Gordon. letter wlien Jay Gould visited ilie Stale Governor Northern refused to attend a aorinl gathering in which Goul I w?s to bo present. This was followeil by n caucus, of disgruntled Alliauccmen, ut which it wns resolved to decapitate Livingston. The fight wad taken up by the AUinnccmen throughout the ftate., and l'residcot Livingston was overwiicloiingly endorsed, lie now feels that he can defeat Nortlien's nintii ion for a second term, and is working evety/ thing to that end. ( to hen the present "campaign of educations' was opened with Weaver, Simpson and others on the stump, it was easy to pass over the Governor in all the meetings save I lie one held in Atlanta. This is the city of the Governor's official residence. The .ljw tatmmm nit iiAMnih' mV'wi tfrtreny ign red all the way through, although he is a member of the Order in good standing. Tub World's Harvest.?London, July 22.?Toe Times summarizes the harvest prospects of the World as follows: In llussix th?rc is a grave deficit; the pensnntry ar j starving and there is small hope of relief. In India ihero is serious anxiety; famine prevails over a considerable portion of the country. Madras, ltajputtnna nnd Punjab arc ihe worst sufferers. There is drought in Bengal, and the need of nmre pain ia urgent. Bombay alone promises a good harvest. The American harve?t wiil be gold in quality and amount, hut with the failure of ludian and Russian aunnliw* <t u of the utmost importance that (lie Engl sh crop shall not bs thort. The prospect on the whole is good. In the ehi-f wheat 1 counties, Essex, Noifolk and Suffolk. the 1 crop ia obove the average Bn I in other i count'<es up to the nveiage. The harvest will be late and prices will he high. There is, therefore, a good outlook for the English farmer to break the long series of disastrous years. 1 I Nashivm.b's Txnaint.r. TRAar.oY.?Nn?h- < vil clVnu., July 20.?Mis. rnttio Lochr.dge, i wife of Mr. Thomas I.ochridge and s stcr of C?l. J. J. Odil, a we'l-ltnown pr duce merchat t ef this city, shot her three clii'dren and herself about I o'c'ock yesterday afti rnoon at her lu>nie. three miles South ?>l | S| rr g Hill. Maurice County. The oldest child was four years old and tlie youngest 4 mon'hs r.ld. 1 Aficr dinner yesterday Lochridgo went to cliurck, leaving Irs home in i's usual state ^ ef quietness. The children acre playing an mid a* usual. About three o'clock ho returned and found the front door locked, i This seemed strange t > him, but couclud-nit his wife had gone on a visit, he went around ( the hou?c intending to enter by the haek door. This too was locked, and ho was I'omp'Hed to force a window snsli in order p to gaiu entrance. Not until he hml gone into the living ro nis am me lull meaning of ihe staled '' door? and windows hurst npon him. There up li a pallet, nicely arranged, lay Ira three d.rl nga, dead, and across I lie room with her % feet turned to theirs waa his wife. A double, barrelled hrecch-loading shot gun lay he* y twecn. ' As near as can bo learned from the Mir* roun lings, Mrs. Lochridgc had drawn up her children's clothes, i no by one, p'accd the gun against their hearts n"d fired. Then v she plnce i thtin side by side on the pallet v which she had made for the purpose and arranged their dresses neatly about them; " standing at their feet and prolmMy gazing down upon them, the districted outlier vj placed the muzzle of the gun at h r own heart and fired. I>klats ark 1)a?uisRors.?Tin re are Iho?e who are morbidly anxious about their In a lit. wa'ching every sympiom and dozing thein- . seizes on the slightest pruv-uatmn. There are others who never give Ihe matter a ( thought, but permit reil symptoms io la; sc be into the certaimics of disease, between ilm P wiwiw*' *t firamffiwr'r!' genuine symptoms to develop, lie kn??i " that delays are dungeious, mil he Vii>ws, moreover, that the medtt ine most likely to we he effective in that which go s straight to iti? gj, seals of disease, and tones lip ilie diges iv- . organs, strengthens the system and ?ii ilb* ' ' the Mood. Ifo lakes a few doses of S. S . ' " and soon finds that all the sympt ms ha ? an diaappraecd, and that lie is in a ?ft r . ri ilition tban ever. The great vegeinh n iuc \ ! has no rival. u t Ws' He JDeelFy "Union Unites . M. STOKES, - - Editor m . 3 STOKES. - Local Editor $< Friday, July M, ISM. _ b: VDSCRH'TiON, fl 60 PBR ASSUM ? ro?T orrzc?Di*xcTOKT. "[ The P. O. will be opened for business ^ ^ffee ^fo^ey*t)r?rr Department will be | poned for bushiees from 9 A. M. to 4 I'. M. I'll* Nortkvn nail will ol?M a? UP. J I., and the Southern Mail at 0.00 P. M. * Any inattention or irregularities should I e reported promptly to the 1'. M. 0 J.C. HUNTER, 1*. M. * We are requested by School l oot- i nissi mer Walker, to say that be will nat I e ' n bin olhce next Friday and Sa urd ty. Sk&' Hon. J. W. Stoke*, President of the , jtatc Farmers Allianc.*, has clia'langcd So in. . or >1. C. Duller t? discuss the sub-TresMtry , chctnc nt the All ancc picnic at l'rospwiity , mi the li'Jth, ins'., and the challenge hns been ' ic^cpctl. , #fiT* We have had t, eneounter many Jifliculiics in getting out our paper this week. We have been pressed with Job Work ; the Local Kditor has been attending the mee.ing of the Grand D. vision, S. of T., at Santuc, and just at the pinch of our troubles, on pub icaa! .1 I l.!_ * # 4 iiuuuKT, if lieu ins terricoi wiru VI Ttggyy-py, uttr principal- worzuiau Mfll word lo us tin*! l?o was s:ck (?) an<* unnble to work. Under these difficulties, we ssk the indulgence of our renders, for nil errors nnd deficiencies thnt may be found in the paper. Representative Fowler has no Free FassWe most willingly publish the following from Representative Fowl" r, in order that justico may bo done him if the Tiwss has been anyway instrumental in creating a wrong impression about him. We, however, are glad that Mr. Fowler can unequivocal'* piece himself right and in the most favurnble light before tho people, in the frtepau quest on : To the Wheelmen. A young fiiend called our attention to the fact that some wheelmen of the town were in the habit of wheeling around after dark without a headlight, which makes it rather dangerous for these who walk around ajltr uurn, -vmr request en UB MM mum w umji carry their lights in the .front, for although the youug man complying, is rather email in s'aturc, wheelman should be cartful not to run over him after night, as he may throw them otf their bilance, and if perchance, thry should break one of his limbs, they may have tho Postmaster General after them for injuring one of his Sunday Schoo scholars. Our Slock to be reduced for the next 30 days, cash buyers look to your interest. GRAHAM & SPARKS. Grand Division. 8- 0. T. The annual meeting of the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance of South Carolina, convened at Santuc last Wednesday. All the old officers were present, but there was a lamenoKmftuo#.of ilotawiiaa f'ia than another to the youth of our country, or more demoralizing to eocicty at large, that habit is intemperance, and every effort, every arganizstion and every means should be encouraged to n'rest its terrible ravages upon the manhood of our joung men, the I i.i- . ucaiiu, ine inoraiv aim domestic comfort and happiness of the people The Sons of Temperance, is ojm of, if not the oldo-t, Temperance organizations in the couitry, and lis* done an immense amount of gnol, which shoul I commen t it to the support cf all christian men and women?wires, mothers and sistets, husbands, fathers and brothers. If you think (1m organization is not in the right hands to give it efficiency and make it useful, it is your duty to unite and elect other officers, and then extend to them your personal, mord and ma'eral aid. By outsiders withholding their influence from tlio order, members absenting themselves from the meeting! and getting ind fferent, Lhcy become stumbling blocks in tlie advance cftheorler. Let us combine to resuscitate the good old Sous of Temperance order. Tersonalf. Air. Goo. 1*. Garret Ins removed wjth bis family to Spartsnburg. Miss Nellie Purccll, of Augusta, is visiting 1 ter brother, Mr. J. l'ttrc 11. , Mrs. IV. D. Arthur and son, nro visiting c'nti?c? and fricn Is in North Carolina. 1 Miss May Kennedy, of Joncsvillc is visilng Col. McKissick and f-itnily. Mi?s Blanch Gage is visiting friends at ( Ireenwood. i Master Kveretle Posey ami Mies Looa J '.isey ore ott a visit to f. tends at Laurens Miss Mnrion Gitbes of Columbia, is visit- J ig her uncle, W. M. Gibbes and family. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Cohen, of Titnmons , ille, is visiting Mr. I'. M. Cohen and family, r Miss Minnie Gist, Mrs Nannie Binder anp 1 (i lessrs J. L. Walker and K. O. Srrr.itt, are j ttending the Toachers Association at Andcr- t )D. ft Mr. F. f. Dibble, of Orangeburg, paid a isit to bis friend, S. N. Stoke', this week. Ir. bihblc, whs on his w*y to tlie meeting of a is (irand Divisi >n 8. of T. at Santnr. * Mirses Hairy Cros'>y and Kile bishop arc ?i ing Mrs. Clifford ill s week. jj Mrs. J. A. Price mil two children, of Jsirsvillo. On., are vi-iting Mrs. M. ^ mrkoy and family. Mrs. X. C. Harris, of Xenberry, who has en oo a visit for a few weeks to Mr. J. U. (' o alhis and family, Irs retarn*d to New- ftr rry. lit [>nt. ?aoi. h. West, of Wcs> Mp-ings. was "** ?<4ww amrrAt swyw** KM? mm t?.. "J i neighho'S had l.tlla hope f r Idin. "j M'c f .mid the ah re in the S/xtrlin of this t(| ick. We hud rot heard of Chi t. West's 01 ikiie<s before, and >i?irercly hope Ira ci|ji- or ion is not ?o hopchss as lapnfcd. The rt 11. is ? no f Union's most worthy c'.liz. ns, ,j I we enn s me sn.di men. In ? sh I u?? hats for I.a lit s an I ticnllcnici at ucrificc. OK Ail AM & 8PARKH. lion Looking UpwardThe Or cnvi'.le Xeict, of il?? lBth. ro.or's t uortgagc recorJedin ibe oflico oftho ltogisr of Mmt Conveyance of that County, t?r ^ i>,(XK\'XX>. and says : , The mortgage *M handed to the Regieter , f C -l. Oeo II. Morton, of Baltimore, rice ' resident and general man ?ger of the Cape , ear & Cincinnati railway, and ? recorded j i all iho countlea through wh eh the roaa M pass. The mortgage is In favor of the la<sacbuaetU Loan and Truet Co?pany, i'i ??t iv *"divag*.ns^h^CyM^^Btaww*?| lo-'U "ape K?-a'r Road, and by S*oph71^^B^IIPM I resident, and Frank W. Royiio'd^^raasurer, f the loan an t trust company. The mort. taze runs f r fifty years and w 11 draw 6 per lei.t interest. It covers evoryihiog that the <?al now ownes or will own, inoltidiog fransliise, right of way, road bed, stock, &c. Tho Xewt states that the seaport terminus >f the t'npe Fear rosd is Southport. N. 0., tud the Company will run a lino of steamihips from that pott to New York, aud h*Te liready two vesse's. The main line of the road will be from Southport via Camdon, iVinosbTo, Union tind Grefnvil'e to Knoxride, Tenn. Col. Morton rays, he believes the real will be running into Greenville in from fourteen to seventeen months. Contracts h ?vc already bsrn let for grading and iron:ng 600 miles of the road, and work will commence at Southport, coming this way, in twenty days. Tha contracts include the completion of the road to Greenvillo, (236 '" J lV? IwMb from ^?ffn?v Cjtr to The iVewe further says: "Confidence is given to the statements by the fact that the road docs not propone to ask help from Greenville or any oilier county or town until the rtad is assured. Then aid can be givoo on a surety." With all our previous disappointments it docs seem to us, now, that Union is soon to have n boom, nod bo placed on a direct line between two important financial and mercantile pouts. In otber world, wo are no longer to be '-left out in tho cold," but taken in rind warmed into new life and new hope, by bung placed in direct coronufnicstion with new people and receiving new impulses and new incentives to go forward in the grand march of progress. Truly, may we say, the clouds thai borer orcr us show a bright silrer l:ning. Let us all stay in Union and unite our efforts to pull her out of the slough of despond. There's a bright future for tho good old town, and that nesr at hand. Tnar WlU Keep tub FaithT" 1aunits', July 18.?Tho following resolutions were unanimously passed by tho Lisbon Alliance of this County; Rttolvtd, That this alliance renews its allegiancs to the prinoiples of the Farmers' Movement and to its leader, OotMia^r 1). K Tilluian. 2. That wo do not believe Governor Tillmau lias been, is, or ever will bo disloyal tc the Alliance or the farmers' interest in Sou'h Corolina, notwithstanding the efforti of eertain cost>ail politicians to peysuade the members of the Alliance to the contrary. 1- That wc favor the Ocala demands, but this Alliatms accords to Governor Tillman the r'ght of free thought and free speech, and (lie lime has not coi^s fosacr hce Govcr. nor Tilluian for the very doubtful ?hanco oi getting the sub-treasury or any othor scheme. 4. That it is the purposo of the leaders ol the Alliance to deliver our organization tc the Third Tarty, we would like to know il at once. lVmiium^u is si ill good enough for us. It is io o* Jfir now for word to be sent t< the Laurens County Alliance to rebuke tb< Lisbon Alliance for its iqdepttadaujt action and demand that the members of that Alii, ance shall cat their own words, and herenftd think snd act only as the leaders of the Ordci think an?I net, on all Alliance mailers. Correspondence of the Timos. A Grand A/Ilfgep Pienio?With a Hearty Weioome te Al/. Saktdc, July 20.?Pursuant to a o*U for same, a delegated committee from the different Alliances of the townships of Fish Dam, Ssotuo, Goshen Hill, Union and l'inckney met here oif the 18th, to perfect arrangements for a p'onib ?r?d sacqking in the near future, a day of r laartffTand p*Q<rg?n3rhlTyr Mr. W. T. J iter was chosrn chairman, and B. W. Jeter, Secretary. The timo and place decided upon was August 6)h, at Santuc It was then thought oss-niial to the success of the affair?winch by tjie way, is to uo puuug,?10 apro'ni a comailiM ul foBf from each All ancr, one at l<*as>, (o be a non-Allianceman, to promulgate the pionio, and solioit from the citizens of the neighbor hood, both by 111 ir presence, nnd by contributiug to the ijqd the .following committees were appointed) Fith Dam.?M. C. Dearer, P. P. nnmi!tou, John McG ?wan, nnd J. G. R ce. Flint Hill.?J. 11. deter, Dr. J. II. Hamilton, G. J. J/ec, and 8. A. Jeter. Santuc.?D. 11. Fan', J. Mc. F*nf, J. C. Sartor, nnd L. B. Jeter. Jfeador.?Dr. A. K. Font. T. I). (I. U??g^ry, IV. ,1. Fiidy, nnd Dr. J. G. Going. Fair For tel.?It. W. Harris, G. C. Greer, Ius. Young, and Hebron.?Leland Cunningham, Gilliam Ireg-ry, McDcmid, and J. C. Sketilesrorth. Duek Pond.?T. K. Palmer, J. B. T. Icott, W. A. Wix, and II. II. Belfce. Kelt en.?K. K. N. Power, II. C. Little, i. C. McGowan, and 8. J. H. Howell. All of the above AL'i?no?>s were not repreented by delegates, hut comtnitoicated, and he above were appointed, and are earnestly equested to serve and do their hest^tttf' heir duty is to get nil, both ladies all) icntleinen, in their respect've localities uterested in the p'cnic. and all ti contiibuio o, participate io, an I par nke of, the p-cnic, s we expect to make it. with the aid of our on alliancefriends, a very interesting affair r> all The following distinguish? 1 gentlemen re invilod, and are expected to ott- nd and peak: President, J. Win. 8s<kes, Stale Lets urer, V.J. Tallbett; 8. B. A.. M. L. Donaldson. strict Lecturer, J. 11. Kinsler; W. N. K dcr, ltd Bold. Aldrich. A band of music will he p'cscnf, nnd irn:sh music for the occasion. Kcmcniber, this is not closo et.j ynicnt, , it a'l arc welcome. 8o brethren and ( iends of the committees. ple*se solicit a'l j c tne and bnng well-filled lunch hask't', '< id if any one is anyway prrjudiced wo 1 , >ps your minds will be ijimbu - ?d. and , at iliosc outside the Alliance will Itch- t<? , ak? ? ?iy?y flif IVT^ iro'i i*? B?'p jott WJhf ywirselTe*. mill join ImniN ami le h-?ih benefit-ed a il Iiici'-iI t 'gvllicr, n? we do in t w|?li ( ( clml fl-ij one fr m the ple wnirm ctprct d < i (hut day. > The member# of the Allinnce will pl*a*e ( metiili r lie linden worn on anothrr and j ml ?r .i?ion, a bit of blue lb on on the j i p' l of lie res', ntid wear t tltiw tim 'ntnl * u# y?i r fidelity. g I". W. Jrtkr, < Seo t'y. ii Covrtap >ad?M^ reps tk? ^ i Kutor, July a0^ta*lMi>1 that better slooe 0?a ?-? iway ftraa* l*. bul, 1 louraging outloo* an enrhc weed la very oroPa T?rjf povr s'and, P**) together make tho flffMHV* ^w *5 ? pUnted ha* plant gra*h crop* mora exUnttUet) en?A?r /car, for cotioo < now belot^ the evat Yr productios, and if all report Jirovo true it will be a'iU lower in tbefa'l. I understajl that the present crop is estimated at 8.00C000 b?lee while at th>s time last yoar it w* only ca cula-ed at 7-000.000. If the preset estimate be Hue, o-itton is bound to be lows in prioe. V Miss Ma'iio llojrd is teaching a Singing! School at Foster's Chapel Miss Mattie i* a good and pleasant sioging mistress and adinirtbly fitted and qual fiod for the profession wbiob alto follows. She is a cripple, snd not able 10 walk at any time. She trace's in an iova'id chair, a>)4 has to be helped in and out of Iter buggy, sitting in her seat, so all who are lilessol with the ability to wslk should thank Qod that thoy are not in bor condition, instead of always fretting and growling about the mysterious works of the Well, Mr. Editor, I had occa/on to visit a town not a thousand miles away a few .days back, and after Iuni^njpjod loo^g eared the strpet andTnPr3Bj^^H^rThose"Tni*erable p'aces where they ^Sput deal It, mivory, hunger and poverty, iffifw a crowd of men. some under the influence of the aocurssed stuff, (whiskey) while S'-ms were sober, and all were disc tssing Alliance measure, ol which they seemed to know but eery lit'lf about. One of their sutyec's was fie subTreasury p an, and I asked the question "Which would bo the most'honorable for the Na'ional Government toftirnish a depository for the farmers to store their produce 01 for the whiskey men to deposit tbair poison to destroy tho j tupleT" The auswer that ] received was another quesiioa .* "Will th? farmers pay as high a per cent as tin whiskey men?" Qod forbid that any Oov ernment would ever think of. charging ai much for the storage of farm products thai ui-.i. : arc necessary io- support i's ouujeeiB ? ? i would for the storage o( a poison that bring! want and destruction, misory and woe to tb< poop'e, and evon death; and land them int< eternity unprepared to meet their God. Now, Mr. Elinor, th's may be a little out o order, but if you< will please publish it 1 will try and faee the music. - ! ? .iViilm ? ' .#????? CorrespotiJonce of the Union Ti Mm. Facelet News and Personals. Pacoi.it, July 20.?The heavy rain las Friday Eveniug did considerable damage it this immediato neighborhood. On tlio smai streams corn w?s injured and the lan w?jb?d t,? * Kre*' extent. Quite a number f-oro this plaoe attende the District Conference f Gnffnoy Citj Among them were Mrs. W.' F. firyMit, th Rev. Messrs. Newberry, Ilaynea and Den Miss Nannie Wood, Messrs. James Wood ah l I, C. Hsynes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little jolin, and perhaps others. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 Lipscomb and Mis Jane Littlejohn, of Galley Cfljr, hare b^e visiting relatives.here. Misses Beltie and Mary Wilkins, < 1 Cowans, Jiave been visiting tbeir Unole, Mi T. C. Brown. Prof. Ed. Bycrs hss a fine school at th Mr. and Mm. g p*?fr"* have returns - T?rufH>i X1 irun, severe illness. ' " " ' Mr. Baxter Wood has recently returne from a trip tv Atlanta. Mr. J. N. Li-tlcjohn has bren threshing considerable quantity of wheat through thi of country, and^reporte the cro tolerably good, { d^n'i jkitik there was great deal of wheat um'ri ebouj. hers f Li year, but it turned nut well. Misses Maud and Easy Littlejohn, are a home for the vaoviyn. I Mrs. Ella Gregory, ^daughter of Mr. W E. Jet', of Trough Bh <jB, tiled on tho 18tb inst., after an illness of three weeks. Mr. C. C. Harris, Aef Jooesville, has hat oh^jcgv ?t fhs pepot ?nd Telegraph offici here during Mr, ahsrnoe. Miss Lillie Posies',-ofybpesHph, has beer visiting tlie family of Caj$'. James If. Turner: Miss Florence MeGdfntn, of Mt. Joy, hsi been -visiting the of Mr. 8. II. Little^KIT3t^nd M'S. ?. Brown, of Cross Aoouor/mae tipiAvr a visit to tta Misses Jrmto,ri'i^ of lln'on, have bef^phlng ffclstives at this Miss Ida Brown, of Marian, has been vinittng ('ri|qdif and relatives lore. f Crops and Locals at Blfverside. 11 ivvnainn liil. ?>0 ? I TtJfi ?ir. ./uij 44,- jirj ivuuur: in b^ve lift i ami arc still havinf an abundance of rain, Gotion if pomethftiw below that of Inst year, caused mainly !>y poor stands ai>^ too niurh rm's. Corn, where worked, is very good. Hilly lands are badly washed from the cootinuod down-poQr that has been visited upv4u<; but the farmers are very ranch dcprcssc I. The poor scoditlon of the cotton crop, and the present nod prospective low prices for i', combine to make up a gloomy out'ook. It's a sad state of affairs, bgt will, I think, be a blessing in disguise, agd^servo to teach llio tillers of I ha soil trji"g ,0 make eotfon to buy a livi^f Miss Sue Zcigler is visiting her friend. Miss Katie Mnorhead, st Mi. Tabor. M as as ISossioand I-onUe Young, are visit. Misa S. El tahcth Hughes, st Ri*ers'de, Job. Spend your cash with QKAHAM A SPA (IKS wai e their bargain salon ure going on. For luw pi ices call at their sto: e. ?. ? . Drivru akd Horsks Killed?Pittsburg, Pa., July 17.?Two hundred p<und< of ni ro g yc?ilne which I, J, R'gby, a torpedo man wns taking to tbs Mount Morrii oil field in a two borre wagon, was exploded, blowing Hi* by to atoms, killing tho liorec and wrcck'ng the dwellings rf Lee Mint >n and Mark lluglics, 8r. The concussion shook every Ir.uss in Washington, an I caused |? cut exo teinent. A singular f-ntnre of lbs niplosi-n is that although thrre jWfc a n 'nibir of pe pie n the vicinity nujnc time ill cupped Tim Sr\xi>u?i) (hi. OirromM-?FindWy Ciio , July l!i ?Tr o No thft^Hm N mi. hi lot Comrnny purdioue i hr pfifit. tcril'ory i?nl co'itricln of ili? M ?r)gi?P*iiirAl G >? Jompmy, ilio only iulopfii^^Kft* org*nuition in Nutliw/Merit OhiwsB'rday Tli? rco peld I'M* not been humE^u iio Tlii? tin puts (lie cotlro contrjjl^Kihn tiaur-l ;as l? ih n<<i< into the I n<i ijkjmnp'c Stunlnnl >i ( o.rpniiy, wiili ili^.^Hpti ii of tho imniti/al (Uuts of tbu ciijjSfi. Toledo. CorrasponJcuc?oi the Union Tinkm. telephone nt Pienle.?Some Snekea at at tht Jones villa- Or Jonesvili.b, July 21.-I had the plea- IA ure of attending a picnio laat Saturday for at Cootral. It was ao occasion in the in- ^?rn tereat of the day school and Sunday gu school at that place. Well, I suppose peop I bad hotter tell where Central is, ae t genu is a place that has lately been given oduc that name ; It is a school bouse ^er< on the late Josiah Poster's plaoe, Muero a comfortable balding has been ti*n. ^HKed and M>sa Dora Wh'ulock has Tl teacning aohool. There ia a good blgl Sunday school in operation there, alao. P^*| There was a considerable gathering rica of the neighborhood laat Saturday and iDg a fine pic-tiic dinner was served in great med variety and quantity. W. H. S Harris, A. A. Gault and 'l Jonas L. Swink uiade addresses, whiio Kro everything pissed off in good, free, social, ing I country Style. ?P? 1 Last week six large pilot snakes were drilled ou Mrs. Lntio CJolman'a place ^ \car JoDesvide. Four of theui were Osiiother in some old pine logs. There 1 maalsoonn of the same kind killed ' nor town ou Mra. Hale's place. J IThero ia no local news to report, for j Jopcivilb baa boon quite lonely aincs ho< tli4 school vacation commenced. the Telephone. thi 10yards Dispcr Cloth for 65c. Lace . R|W> r.ou II-*.. m jf. M.COHEN A BRO'S. JJJ Look all over town, and then come and |? aee our g >odj and prices, aid we will rave you mcnor. Wo mean business. Read our ; advertisement this week. lJ" GRAHAM & SPARKS. dl1 1 lsanino from a car platform.? stainL?n, V? , July 20.?A mm named Zeiglcr, ' froti) Ctpon Koa I Va., on his way to the 8C | unveiling of he sta'ue of Jsokson at Lox- c.v ington, was knocked off the Baltimore and Oh o train rjx railrs north of Staunton this ! evening ond killed instantly ; hjs bead came {?' in contact wifh a mail pouch pole as he loaned ' ' out from the car platform. ^ Pi 2 spools Corticoili Buttonhole twist 60, JV ' "Dexter" whjf.o knj.'ibg Cop on 60. a ball nt ii. m. Cohen & bko's. w t pi j Jonrsvillk, July 20.?editor Uniox hi 3 Timim.?Dear Sir: Your Correspon tent tl I from this p'acc acorns to have made a wiong c< impression about the free pass. To settle oi f it in a short way in my own case, I will fl [ state that 1 ocvr used a free pass. On ttio other hand 1 refused to do it. si 1 hold a ticket, dated Dee. 23d, 1880, p ? -yuw fa 1 trejr vnny^ pec. Bl, 1880, t< from Columbia 10 Union. I novcr presen- n ted it. I ci.uld not use a one trip pasn and o |t keep it, for the conductor would puuch and 0 take it up of course. So I hold it as evidence, n II As for a free p ?ss to travel on at any nnJ n "j | all times to a certain dale I never hare seen p one and hate always paid ray fare. b j I OoorRsr B. Fowlkr. lj r' "Amsxon" C--rsot Stays 10c. a pair, e * "Faforito" Cor-et, Stays 5c. a pair. s ^ fgr Our correspondent Vox speaks of b the Times being somewhat illegible last T is week. Wo were madly a warn of it, but ? 9 ip lyij? on If a part of the edition, and w.ia caused by ttto pi ess golfing oi;t of p order. We had about as much trouble u in getting the press to work properly n is as scuie of our readers bad to read the ^ paper aftor it was printed; but that * was oq Batigf?ctiQ%-to either of ut Senator Onay rays that Governor I'ultison 0 d of PeuiisyltAinU-ifs popular, hau a ' record ami waul I bo a stiong candidate, ' a if nominated for the presidency by the Demois crats. This proves that Quay's rerent ha-d- " p ships have tsug'.it liiin to approcia'c the value a a of "a clem record." lie may yet reform, 01 s when he censes from active llopublicanism. * Ami, io n-tr (iiij'v; mi?;J, it ^Isfi pfoyr^ il.at lt Quay don't wr.r.t Cleveland nominated, but p would like to see a weaker man at the lioad tc . of the Democratic ticket. Oh! that man ,c ^ Qnny Is an artful political dodger. 5 La-lies, s-c our line of Summer Dress O90 Is, at five cents per yard, nod you wi 1 g, ! tlirik they are a to'en' goOds ond vm want *o exchange thW for cash. ; GRAHAM & SPARKS. Oit* Hrxnwao Millions Involved.?West *( 1 .Point, Mi s.. Ju'y 10.?A suit involving property worth ovor $100,000,000 will * shortly bq tiled m CS??rfs ?*?* York 'J? cfty- C?l. if. Clay Kink, of Memphis, and .' 1 his brother, T. 0. King, of this city, are interested in the suit. It will nlso be of . gresl iniera t-io a large number of people in Tennessee, Missou-i and Texas, relatives of f" tho?e gentlemen.. The suit will be brougkt .?) for the recovery (|f prupurty leased |q ihe JV oily of New York ninety-nine years ngo, by Robert B I ward, at that time a large real estate owner in tho city. The lease has just 'nl expire I. The property comprises lan-l 011 Hl1' which Broadway nn-l streets adjacent are poif located. The lease specified that at its |nt end the pvopetiy rh-uld revolt to the *1? heirs. The king family the heirs of Mr. c?r Rrl wnr.il ? 8? " umn jiugirgiign ail the documents necessary to prove a clear ral tH'o 'o the property iu question, and as the crc tense Ins just expired, s<>it is to be comiucnc- l^n pd qt once to recover possession. ' ' " J a . dis United States customs authorities havo c"" deoi 'ed that the peopl-r of Buffalo, N. V., crfi must pay a t?rift?x on I he natural gas which 51^ is ripad into the city from the Canada side .. of iho Nngra B ver. It is tiue that thin gas ' is mad* by m1 ure, and not by any foreign J,,V' manufacturingconco<n, but it competes with ' gts that in mado by American manufacturers *e? sad in these circumstances Nature itself is l." 1 clearly a "pauper lnbcer" from the i'rotecti n et' point of view, snd her products must ^ be regarded and tr^ Ip t accordingly. it is a very p'ain cass now that the only reason Wo' wliy the Qoreruircnt of ibis blessed Hepub- nc'i ic docs not t tx air and water is because it "e c u?'t ? measuro the quantity used, wo rup- "'Si pose. boh r . tho Tho people aro to? brash. A year ago alr,! llioy wi re splilt ng their throms bawling t,r . Tillman. Shell an 1 Ir'iy, aod no d ?nbt nam- . ; iog habiea and pos' offic s after thein. A w few days ago at Milton, in Laurens County, 'J1 !j the farmers roundly ahus'il tlieir former * heroes an J le idsrs because tlioy u?o i free feni >< ? i?i - - ?? m. ? Nur ing Ccr'ets with Orb prot-ctor, D3o ' " each. Indies L*n?*n Cuffs l()c. pair. at II. M. COHEN k UUO'S. " r" I.* n....... v.i - ?? - Kuua^ me cpiu#iii|c v'* " of l-i? O-ippe la?l aotuso Dr. Klnii't tw? due 1)1 oivory for ? oir umptlon, Coughs anJ " C?ds, proved to li? lite 'ett Its- n?*8 ports Mom th? many who lived it confirm tlii* Tlicy were n*?t only quickly ^ relieved, b?t t?e dls>*aio l-ft no bad af er T4r'( rosota, We aak you i<? g vo this remedy a Pr0P a (rial and gu ram e you will ho satisfied M w:th ihs r> su t< or ?h purchase pries will oged l<e ref.r-ded. It t? i? no equal in La Grippe, yon o- any Th-oat. i h-st or Lung Trouble* Trial so a ?--t l.-s fri-o at II K. Posey's Drug Store, stitu Largs bottles, 6<)v. sod $ 1.00, cdufl a*. . Ill' ?> ' COL- MofclSSICK'S ADDRESS, P" i Laying of (he Corner Stone of the Union wei adtd School Building, June 24. 1891. Par hai diet and Qenllemea . We havo asstmblol pa, a commendable purpose?to lay the y01 or Stone ou which is to be erected a c0| ed School for thie town. j t,| ch en institution speaks well for any pu, le; manifests a noble generosity, a oa ine patriotism. To afford facilities for g, ating the young, especially the poor, shy placing education wi'liin the reach \j( 1, is a grand and noble work, worthy the se( and heart of the patriot and the chris- up Co lie eonaructors of public highways over i mountains and impenetrable swamps, pj beting them by building huge bridges qc deep rivers; bui ding railroads, facto- _e and steam boats, as well as those mak- ,,l wonderful discoveries in surgery and lical soienco, are benefactors to the human ily ; likewise those who es'ablish institus for eduoatiog the masses, thereby M lifying them for the great dutios of life, also benefactors of their race, contribute largely to the bestowment of blesdng' >u t\sa preeent and future generations. St Iduoalion I how important! It is tho sine non of the prosperity, suceess and bappi- t( s of every community, ^Stato and oounty. ^ ) celebrated Dr. Johnson beautifully said : p 'Were I so tall lo reach the pole, ind gra?p the ocean in my span, ^ rau-t bo measured by my soul, for t'is tho mind that makes the man." j -'ince it is the mind that mokes the man v import?nt that it be educa'ed, tho more trough its education the stronger the mind, n > greater the man. Education is to the r nd what masonry is to the rock in the t ;gcd quarry. In its rude natural state it ist needs receive the polish of masonry c Tore fitted for tho great and useful purposes which applied, and so with reference to s mind, it must be educated, tra'ned, and reby its hidden powers developed and I iproved before fully qualified for the great ' dies of life. 1 What countless blessings have been ' towed by educated minds upon the human 1 mily ; blei-sings falling bma least like the ' n'lo dows of Heaven; blessing whereao- 1 or falling, and extending like the little 1 vulct from tiie mountain's towering height ong its winding course through all the 1 -adations of s -oiety and circumstances in re. Dr. Denjamin Franklin caught the light ugs of Heaven and made them suoscrvo an'e noblest purpose? His disonverics ai p time startled the scientists of the civil xed orld. llut could lie visit our earth at the resent time, he would bo astonished te sec aw little he know. He never dreamol of ie telegraph, that intelligence could bo nveyed from con'inent to continent through Id ocean, with the rapidity of the lightning ash. What wondorful discoveries and inventions nee the days of Fmnklin! The mighty owor qf steam has been developed nod made > promote the great purposes of man. The isjestic steamer, like a monster of life, rushes nward through surging billows, leaving the Id time sailing vessel far behind battling rith the winds aid wsves. The huge iocplotive, 1 ke another minster of life with its ondcrous freight sweeps over mountains, ills and vatlies. with almost lightning speed, lailroads ! what blessings to mankind. By hem the resources of a country are developed, hies, towns, villages, churches and factories pring up as if by magic; colleges and oboola follow in their wake, sending forth iglu and knowledge, before which Igrtorancq aulsho) ltko dew drops befofe the rising un. What a grand discovery is the superior, repelling power and uses of electricity 1 Franklin cqught lightning as it flashed long the clouds, hut man, oducated man, ow genet a'es and conlr-ds it, making it intribute to the gre.it necessities of man. lars are now propelled by electricity, np nd down hills wiih impunity. o'pencif ^anil sposed, part of the viscera taken away aid lie balance Replaced with perfect impunity, > the grft.it relii-f of suffering humanity. What a grand discovery the telephone by diich | ersons can c inverse with others miles way as though face to face. Of its mysteri us power the roost skeptical are easily contused as recently shown. A certain geutlcmnn was skeptical ; d|d ol boDcVe 'iho telephone posarasod tlie owor ascribed to It. He was told to spoak > his wife, some miles away, through the dephone. Just then a cloud was passing rer. As the gentlcmau attempted to speak his wife lightning struck the wire, and uiscqiiontly knocked him over, and rising [i he ssid, '-I gi*e it up, for that is tho way it always arrets inc." What anofher grand discovery the phonoapli, by which music, the human voice, ami iy other sound esn bo reproduced years isrwarts. Ilad it been in use in tho days Patrick Henry, his imwortsl words, "give u liberty or give mo death," culd still ring our ears with etly the name Impassioned wjuonco ni?h which Ihoy wore' u-iered. ft, had it been in use in the lime of S tint ml, his no i Silas's s rogi of rcjoioing at dniglit in the Phillipian ja 1 cou'd still ig upon our ears in the same triumphaut :irs in which ih*y fell upon the frightened i lOf, What a valuable dlscovcpy the manufacture J ice. In tlie heat of summer, with burn5 fever* ice, what a relief ice is to the 1 ferer. Prom the quantity of ice now 1 nufac'ircd, with rapid railroad transporion, every community can procure it for afliictod- Ico. whnt q*? a billion tq our t a fori a and pleasures. Weddings, festivals c 1 ?ooi?l gatherings, icilhoul ice cream are I tier dull occisions. And certninly ice c am for the rrjectnl lover is much better o m laudanum or a loaded pistol. " flow man, mortAl uian, ever male such I eovc ies aud inventions surpasses liumnn i' iipreheqsi^n. That the finite mind of the n Jture 'possesses such mighty powers, what a nd conceptions it gives of the Altoue & a/or. Oilier disoovories an I inventions 1 be ma le eclipsing th"80 mentioned. We i in an age of d ncoveriee and inventions. ) human mind is progressive, constantly king after sod discovering the unknown nature, and hence perfecting inventions " rglit wi h the richest benefits to man. oi i ahort time since a lad ia the city qf n .rUnhurg was seen months after months u 'king at s uiothlng, but what it was his P ;hhors know not. They laughed at hi n. however continued working at the object in I hid eugrossol his mind for months, and ri old the realization of his expectations? ,r ' Garrett Motor," whoso groat utility is fr ndy universally admitted. ej ur fellow townsman, for 18 years, has ? reflecting and working on an invention ch he conceived would prove of immense j le if perfected. In silence he toiled- ami jsl success linn crowned hit'effort of " rs, ami to-day Tinsluy's invention may 80 luued among ihe gr-avt intentions of the *' i cen'ury. lie hss made nno l??-r inveuwhich, it is he'ieved, will excel all others revealing P.iil road aooiden's and deo'ion of human life. ^ n institution like the one to be establish- ^ n this spot, o educate the masses, may ?U so ate boy who is after lift may glee w is ooantry an invention of great useful- )o , of manifold benefits. May from the i of the Union Sohool go forih boys and i finely educated and qualified for the b?1 duties of life?prepared to live and tared to die. y friends; My high rospe t for the I prompt* me to give a passing native to venerable Academy, the Alma Mater of inny noble ladies. It was the only lotion in Union Distriot dedicated to rem de lotion, and it has nobly performed its aa????-a????? i ttni'sday aa<l generation. Its pup"8 ^H| it forili from its wal s, educated and pi*" od fur ibe dulhs of life. Tim*, however, i iaid Its heavy band upon it. Its noble rons, Dr. Logan, A. W. Thomson, Davis tidelock, Gen 1. Wallace, Judge Pawkins, l. Herodon and C. L. Men*, hare all pass, over the dark river; and many of its pile, having flilftUed their angelio missions Earth, havo also been gathered to tboir al reward, lowing sons and daughters, wever, worthy tbeir noble mothers, iny of its pupils are still living "sowing do of kindness" and struggling to bring the'"* sens and daughters for "God and untry." Venerable Academy! Scene of our hapest moments I You have run jjour moc, ishod your course, and sor must ho . mtly and lovingly laid aside, though not in wept" and not "unsung." Ladies Collars 8c. each. White Checked uslin 4Jo yard. t at II. M. COHEN A BRO S. 10* Wc find the following in the Carolina otrtan, undor the head of "Oaffoey Locals Misses Minnie and Lena Mo Arthur, daughtrs of Joo McArihur, left for their home at Woodland, Clrcknsaw county. Miss. Mines annie McArihur anu AonioWood went with >om to spend several weeks. Some of the >ys havo not bad a hrarty laugh sinoo they ft, and one took a regular cry after their eparture. We have heard that coll potatoes and lolasses, nvxed, was good in such cases, lut "a regular cry" is far more sensible ban pistol praciico on oneself, whloh is belomiog too common a remedy, Hoi-nijtg Back Wheat ann Cottok.?St. [jouin, July 8.?Retorting to the circular J> jurportir.g to have como Tom Alliance mu'cts as to the storing of wheat and other , 'arm ^products to "shot ten" tho market. President J. B. Dones, of the National Business Agents Association of the Alliance said lo-day that the national officers had given tome attention to the matter. Mr. Jones sa d ho did not believe the movement wonld be general. As the matter stands now, tosts arc to be made in two states?Kansas and Georgia. In a aoction of the former graiti will be stored, wh'lo tho farmers of Grorg'a will hold back cotton. This movement will have the cordial support of the United Alliance, and theresjli will be watched with interest by firmers everywhere throughout the country. Marlboro Farmer^ Reduce tub Coi^qx Ahca,?Charleston, S. C., July 8,?Tho low price of ootton is causing dissatisfaction among the farmers in this stato, and various propositions hsvc been made to limit the production by a dccrea?e of serssse by plowing up one-fourth of the present growing orop, and by other devices. The Formers' Allivnce of Marlboro couuty, in thirf male,'Ins adopted the fol'owing resolu ions: * f u That we pic Ige ourselves to plant only mMWW t#n acres or o-'U-nj to iuo horso m *"" provided W* ?aa gCt the co operation of all tin! coiton slates, so as to dccroise the production ofootton, and eo obtaiu duo reward fcr our labor. Second, That we request the State Alliance to ca'l for a convention of tho cotton growc-s of the South,irrespective of cltss or color, to meet not later than December 1, next, to ?' ern-i'ler the same, ,ai ? Tiiksk Pfoplk should Ccimk South.?Dipt mingliam, Conn., July 16.?The diecovcry Was made to-day that not a child has boon boru in the Whits Hills tchool district iu ,mf.i nine years, And that the youngest child gt- : ''"* ' lending echo d is nlno years cf age. The t qouhvion is about five hundred pept eo >s, and soon the ecbools w<ll have to bp > "V abandoned, the .prospects for an inoreo^e ^ b Cnors is fliiMTia. Piraiw good conditi n, espec nlly cUton, whiq'i make an averagoorop, In the wsierq p?r4 . , of tl^e oounty cotton is small, Lut is thor- t-y/" ' ough'ly worked and growing ?Cor. Tht _ Stale. ' ? ? ' _ Happy Uoosiers.?Win. Tunmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "E'cctrit; a" i Dit'eis lixs done mere for mo tb?q a>l i>,ll\op . iqodicinos cqmblned ftm that bqd foiling qris-: ;f. Y ing from Kidney and Liver trouble." John _ . u Leslie, femur nnd stockmsn, of same place, .. says : "Find Electric Uiiters to ho tho best ' Kidney and Liver mcdioine, made mo feel ; '.vr like a new man." J. W. Gardnor. hardware * ' merchant, same town says : F.lectric lliltrrs .' - / ^ yi is just the thing for a man who is nil ruq down and don't caps whether, bp lives or. * dies . ho found now strong h, good ag petite i .r iV1 nnd felt hist liko lm I ? _ . ..... n ucn lUI^V U<l ,life. Only 60o. a bottle, at B. F. I'< scy's L.V" Drugstore. (*' . r OgonorA's GR>at Mklok CHop.^Tlie Savwmah Ntics says this season's we^or, '/ m?*lpn crop li the greatest evr raised li\ Qo rgln." So far, betwceu 7,000 ami 8,000 ^ cur loa la of melon* hare been shipped out of' \\ ^7. Llic Slate, ami there ore several thousand v V more car loads yet t > go- Last wock nboa( V"" ? 250,000 melons wero shipped out of Sa*n\?i <r'.vfd mh, principally to N?w Vogk and llostqn. r"J . L'lto nylons {jo everywhere?from Ho.-ton to xr! ^ j!v* }i?i?ago, from Baltimore to Kanst* City and 'it' rom Macon to Minetpolis. The condition * *,' ?f the melons this year is very fine, b th as *; V*!.,*! o size and quality. - - ? ~ ' i, \ T'tK Ukv. 11. Q. Jfuqq?8 r some days he congregation ?.f Trinity Church lis* been ontemnlatmg sen l>ng an invitation t? the *-f' > , t?v. ll.O. Jud'l, tiieir former rector, to cire here and pre-tch while Dr. Capers is off y7 o hia vacation this summer. Mr, Judd is > iow in Mnc m, (la., and can easily oorqo, iffyjj,rv )r. Capers has just forwqrJe I hiin a formal Viviuvtioq. It is understood that will <*cept, and if he docs his old (ongrigntion V > & rill welcome him with open nuns.? Ladies' Hats at 10c-nl*, for a ft>w days, /Haiis/; * GRAHAM A 81'ARK.tL % * .? II\vk had Kxamplm.?The AttniitaTbiirv \i *' > ? *it has discovered, as T/is Sffl.'# did (be {' ?'' *a j hor day, the inconsistency of itlhird patty .*.??>? ;>IO iformera" like Wearer and H rnps-n mak- ' ig a orusado agsinst monoroly" in the j '-i-S rirate car of an officer of the Rjchmond i f/.y'.V. L\j> id Danrille, "the b ggest rai'wsy monopoly V^ivN i the Sou'h." Hut the Journal should \ / V >member President Macune's loan of $2,000 )am Pet Calhoun and Governor Tillman's " eo pas*. Those anti-monopolists have had :} camples set them.?The State. 'i * 1 Si'-r *' ' . ' '* DKMOCSAT* ASII AJ.UANOKMKN T? OKTHIta.-? * ' A hen it coines to real A'l.snre principles tho . i frM emocrnts accept thorn all exept the aub- , ^ * asury hill. That <s n?t really an Alliance heme but was a trick of certain politicians / bo have persuaded the farmers te endorso little tint out and the Democrets end e Alliance men are together.?Spartan. ;1.V' Mi hi>k.ii Caiimci) by llocs.?S?, JauGs, tly 'JO.?-A Sin Augmtipr, Te*., special vs; 'Willi?ms end John Roberta had 23 ^r.?.a-VI aboMi Uobfiie" he?* jrelUag l?td lIMam*' field! Aa t sequel WiHifims ahot In aid bis brother Jake, killing John end rb'ivdy area iding Jake." Iter. J'. M. Rose has resigned the puttor* ofibe Greenville Presbyterian oliuroh te oi pi tl e position of evangelist for the Synod , . N rih Oi>r-l.iia. " 1 less Sbic'ds 10o. pair. Ladies "Port k' fan Vliu 85c a p >ir. r II. M. COllEN ft BUO'S.