The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 11, 1892, Image 2
tee l'tioiiiiii i i >N Bit*.?the Columbia,
?orrec ondent of the and Courier, ia
>pe*kiog rf the prehlMton meeuro th t
will be submitted 10 the legts'atu:e when it
meets, n;>;
The I i I ht>e been p>epire<l by Mr. I,. I)
Chilli*, the chnirn un of'lie S'nlo pro'iibl
lion *xrcnli*e o- rami *<:c nod (he nig n'tor
of the movement in i hi - Sin e. It hit'* no'
obljr been prepared. but is nlrevly piinted.
It la a bog ?no and rote's iwentj- hree
uoleadrd Diis el ?*"> ?' ? T-.
pr nted co| I'i cf iho Mil arc now being cent
out to 'he tn'ious utemtani of the 8i*lo com*
miltee f>r the'r per?no?i nnd suggestions.
This is done in order that tlio ni? inters if
tho committer ran thoroughly iin<iers'nn<I
what tnev mo to consider when thoy mc t
in this ?ity ?n Wednesday niplit of Ka?r
week to consid'r ti c finni diawiuz of ilio
bill. Wlilo there will hardly he any
changes In ih | rc cm draft, Iho commUiro
wi I imtAillj efmiiUr eror; possibe i fleet
of the bill.
In view if I lie fuel Mint it ih intrude! hi
for nn'jr for the ojch of Din commi'teenien, |
tt in imp- ?s b'c ?o scenic n copy of the interesting
document. I'ul to-dny | h ive hud n
tnlh *hi ut it with one of Dio leading i'rol?l*
Honists in tl c Male who had ccen it,
ml hi re in wlm' h" h *j h :
We hove just rrccivel Dio hill today,
mil i'0 pre)niing to ie> d it out uw. In
general tei'ins it n prohibit!' n hill Dim is
s strong ns i' cm p-ss'li'y be. From llie
recent role in the priinnry wo judge thut
the teoplu of .South Cuu it n wnnt rcnl
prohibit! ii. If the l.il ilia* we have drown
up is pwssl by the haiDslft'iire it will lie a
law which will prdiibit. doing away with
the argument ilml i>?oh bit ion won't pro
hib't. It w.d do nil it claims In do brcnii-e
it rontairs within itself the actual pr.'Dsiotis
to make it pruticHily effective. h is rccogiii*
*d by H e opponents of prohib I on ?I
hare Iron taking tills week with mnnv
Mteli in Charleston?Dm' this Leg sin lira in
'srgel*/ in farnr i f | loliibition. nml n prohibition
law is g ing t tie passed. Wo ixprct
giO't ofponitn.il, ami at the sin.e tmo wo
expert reusm lit'iiiiicnroni 'o ??o initio it
ili* bi I I hnve I.ere. It in only ?nch a hill
as apt. Cli ltl-i iiflcr fi;rcfiiI t ons (lornii. ii,
bel'fvts is requirxl by tl o people of 8<uth
I'urilini. One llii g is certain, tt.c l.egslalut?
is g ing to pnvs some kiml of a prohibitory
lit* in sp lo - r curylliing llntt the
oproiicns f ilie nr nsnr* i a i do."
No one expected flio incisure lo Lo prop.sred
so fur in ndvnnee, nnd tliis curly
spreading of n hill ilint is so much *t ongsr
than .Mr. I'le sc'h nnd others contcinplalo I
cr?ifes no i'tllo surprise here.
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.Mil ii'inh or Hrixut.ts Iiu.i;. -I.oikUii,
Not. b.?The look-out of cott >n spinners
login t.>-d:iv in South Lnncnsli re. N> disorder
atleiidu I tiio hegiiu ing of what inny
pro?? to be one of the grentist i-trikos Hint
J?ng end hos ever seen. The lock out is tlio
ictult of a determination oil the put of the
louder cotton epinm rs t > reduce w igos live
per cent.
The Fo ler.iton of Most or SpinucH Asso- (
tint on is u very poworful body. It is n sort
of trnde mi on of in i-tors It controls 1
directly very nearly lid O.Ht.OOO spin I'c.
inc ti ting tie trly nllilu s1 oinploycd in spinning
tlio commonly usod has of ynr:is
lutircct'y, the fcder tiui influence! millions
of otlurr spindles, mil tlio sp'iiiiers of
li.ie Egyptian co ton in the Hn'ion mil's
agreed lo slop tluir machinery in order lo
tlirow their weight on the silo of tlio ()11linni
nnd Ktnlyinitgo trusters. Ilenre, nlthough
I'no owners of only lfl,(K)'d spindle*
aotnnlly voted their dctorininniion to ins st
on th* 5 per cent reduc i >n, die ros'ilution
was more far reaching, and so fn( ns the
actual members of the federation sro concern*
d, it is positively binding oti I ho minority,
except for suck of them as may be content
lo pay into tlio common fund tlio sum
<>f )d. per week for every spindle tlicy keep
riiun'iig.
The interests involve 1 are tremondous.
Centered nhnoat exclusively in South Lancashire,
the lingo interests nt Make are little
understood save by statisticians and tralo
experts. A few figures, however. will suffice
to show how impor'ntil n pa-t cotton
plays in Hr t sit nnliti nl economy. To
begin wi ll, fittro of the value of between
thirty tind forty millions o'' pounds annually
it purchased from nhrnn i his is p issed
through a huge variety of procossos by
work |eop!c, wlio receive one-eight of the
tot il ivsgt s paid in the whole ciuntry.
At a meeting of the Operative Spinners
Secie'y to-day, the secretary roportwd that
53,000 spinners were out.
Sons or tiik Hkvoi.ctiov.?The S.utli
Carolina branch of two 8'>n? of the Am rican
Ueio'nti'oi wi 1 hold n meeting during
Fair Week, on WcdtiO'd ?y, the Ititli inst, nt
On. in., in the hall of the House of Representatives
at Coluinh a, for tho purpose of
j;R'>ciing a r< org inizntion.
All members of the original organiz ition,
nil desccod-ints of tl>v Atuir can rev In I i mtis's.
nud others qinalilitf>1 to become mo ithers
are earnestly n?|uc*ted tin I cor li il'y
inviied to attend Ihi.'t uttoliu; ail ug-dst ill
the organ z0ion.
The above call was issued I." Sre e'arv
L:. It. llrooks aid Troa-i ri A. 1*. Rrowu of
the Sons of Atncricm devolution yesloulay,
and they ask the co-operation of the pc pis
of tjie Flat s in reestablishing thiorder.
The order is tin excellent one, and
deserves the sspport an I co operation of
all who nre clgible to membership.
ii was organized on April 1JS. ISS'.t, nn<1
wt wiicc achieved j>r dninence. July ftft?r
I lie formation a most successful meeting
was lifM, at which Gen. L. K. Yonniaiis
delivered nn address. Mnce that time there
lias been nonuoiing. Governor llichnrd-na
who had boen c'ectcil president, resigned,
and upon the dea li of Gen. M. L. llonham.
,t.he vice president, the organizition was left
without a presiding officer, and tho remaining
ottieers did not consider that it devolved
upf'ti them to take action until yesterday.
There will he a largo uunibir of gen'lemen
eligible to tr.emberseip in the city during
the fair, and this is an excellent opportunitjr
to infuse now life into it.
The orig nsl members were : Pope, M L.
SlonW-ini. A. l>. Goodwyn, Augus P. llrown,
J-'. W. M<;.Master, A. N. Talley, Tillman
Watson, 11. Iiowrunc, H. A. Lynch, \\.
E. Heath, A. 11. Knowlton, Andrew Simonds,
P. II. McMoster. II. M. Gi'oson, .1. It.
Gossett, J. P. Kiohardson, U, 11. Brooks, J.
;I. Mc.Mahnn, N. G. GonzaUf, Wade
/.oh and Jaiucs P. Adams.
A IIomk Thrust.?Mr. Hugh lumnn advising
curtailment of the cotton crop ssys :
The cotton buyer stands before you with
$300,000,200 to spend. You can get that
money for 5,000,000 bales as readily at
you c%u for tho 0,000,01)0 Therefore
when you s,?e our fJriu re r.ii-ing -1,000,000
mors bales than they need, and than sending
$100,000,000 of wt.nt they got West f r
breadstuff's. you can oeawhc o we nre waiting
money on our fields, throwing the balance
away on Western products.
"All this leads me to sty," suit! Mr. Inman
in conclusion, "that wo hare the richtest
lands io the world, and that our remedy
is to cut down the cotton cr>p to put tlint
extra energy into raising our own breadstuffs
and live stock and to take the $100,tk>0,000
which we arc now sending West
and put it nway for a rainy day."
Asswr.w. T/jis Question.?Why do so many
people we see aronud us seem to prefer to
suffer nnd be made miserable by indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness., Loss of Appetite,
<C 'ming up of the food. Yellow Skin, when
for 76 cents we will ecll them *hi!oh's Yi:aliaer,
guaranteed to cure them. So d by
JJ. K. Smith & Co.
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(Jfie JDreKI'y "Hiiioti imw
R. M. STOKBB, Bdltor
Friday, November 11. I?93.
suuscuirrioN, $i go rhR annum
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
Tho P. O. will h# nn?nnl fr>??
from h A. M. lo 0.00 P. M.
The Mone/ Or*ler Department will be
opened f?r hueinere from 0 A. II. to 4 P. M.
The Foulli b.uu I mml arrives i.t 3.20,
P. M.
TU- V?.ll. I ?--..I II 1 - % A'
xuo iiuun U'JIIDU nTiTr* n! i .*t
P. N.
H'rccl boxes will lc emptied every dny
n( 1,15, I*. II.
Any innllcrition or IrregulnrilicM vlioubl
lc reported promptly to iho P. M.
J. C. IIUN I Kit. P. M.
A PROPOSITION.
A Farm and Stock Paper Free.
To any Mib'cribcr to the Tim km who
?ill jmy all arrears and oil'J ycsir in
advance, and any new subscriber paying
one your in advance, we will aend
for <me ymr,
Tin: l AIIMKIP.H ouoi:,
AND
IIOMi: COMPANION.
A prictiuil Semi-monthly Stock
Put in Journal.
Now id (lie lime to subscribe and
renew your subscription to tho Tim km.
pi)" 'I'Ih! Inlet new* from the eloe inn
giren t! eicln'iil ZO'i rl*cto*nl rotes to IT'.I
for llini.sou nud Weaver combined : or n
majority of HO fcr t'leve'nnd. 0TCr belli.
Sannicl Sui it It. a tlirif.y uilcirccl fnr
in**, gathered :?tt bushel* of | o-.?, bo-ide*
f-cling a Inrg < ipinntily in the vinos In h s
bones and cm?H, from one I usliel nf mixed
pens planted.
t'rif" .Ic.MOf 11 Sni I r, oilore l, about IT
year* old bid bis log broken ju-t above the
ankle, by u b.lo of cotton fiili-ig on liiin nt
Wiii. Ualliii'in's(l.ti ouTutsdny, (lie 1 si inst.
. o
CdX- "An liumb'e Farmer," ill The Stole
of intl Tuesday, nominates "Uncle" Ueorgo
1>. Til in mi for l!uiie<l Slate* Senator. That
makes tlire'i candidate* for Hint oftio* from
Kdgoflehl conn'y alo"o.
I'"at lliurs lay dome negroes ultemple
I to wreck n pussenger train on tlio
S. & N. 15. 15., by building a rigular pen
of cross ties on liio track, but lb* engine
plowed through it. The train had 140 passengers
returning fieni Charleston.
0^" Tlio plant of the York Enterprise
has been so'd to W. A. Sliedy ?Sc to, of
Newberry. Mr. Slimly is a sucoissful
young business man, and will he (lie editor
and hiiMiiosH manager of the paper. No
cfl'ort will lr* spared to make tlio paper one
of ilic b"st tveoek'ics in the South. Success
to you young gentleman.
? .?.
BPDu Wo regret to learn that in the
burning ot Minter & Holm's storo last woek,
Mr. Chid. Ilctsi'l. the oletk lost JpJCX> and
a go d ( atcli, That hi a serious less to a
young man just sorting in life, hut our
young friend belongs t a st<>ck of men tvbo
never cy for "spilt milk;" hut bravely
meets d sasters to coni|iicr thoni.
?-? ?
Our ts cinied fiioitds "Joe" and
15'iv. W. K (i. Iliiuiplirics, must excuse us
for calling a hall to tho it t*i iiiiiritd* and
unconv u'ing diseu-pmii of the scripluro
mode of II i| lism. I' is cutir? 1 y out
of place in a secular newspaper, and
like every controversy wo have ever
real upon that suljoe', glows longer
and I tiger, and deeper and deeper,
the longer it is eotruiued. We coiife*s wc
feared that would I e the case when it mm
I.It licCtl, bill thought WU WOlll I give Cavil A
chance (?? a r his vi.- s mi thnt long dis*
cusied but never sutisfaclnri y decided i|iic.stioii.
IVc would put in < nr siy on tlie sub.
ject, but arc afrai I belli of the gentlemen
wen I >1 Jump mi us.
Now, gentlemen, as you have iircd two
shots each wiiliout drawing blood we must
respoctfoliy ii.tcposo to stop the filing
before the "I'er begins to tly."
fr.iT' We uovvr Invirtl or experienced
8'ielt blunders and such catiolt ssij^sa lis was
Culuti>it I < 11 by sum,' >nit in print ing or
superintending the printing of the tickets
for last Tuesday s election. In the first
place the ticket l\.r tiovernor and l<<euleiiaut
tiovcruor were smaller than the 'aw demanded
and had to be pi iiiied over, I iie
discovery wns made barely in time to correct
the eiror and di-tribuie (he legil tickets
through the State.
The carelessness and indifference evinced
by the State Executive Cnimittte in the
e'ection ibis year gives rise to grave suspicion
that tlieir hearts were net very warm
towards the success of the democratic ticket.
We can't seo why the County ticket
lit leas', cannot be printo I in the Count es
where ttiey a'6 voted. The Federal, Stale
and County ticket* *rc cpprinted on
separ ite slips, for the separata bo-*e*,
while it may be more convenient to have
the Federal and Sla'e tickets printed at the
Capital, under the supervision (?) of the j
Staio J'.ie.'utivc Committee, the County 1
tickits cottld be priljted just as well, jus* as |
clicnp, nod with as much accuracy under j
the supervision of tlio respective County ]
Committees. The State Commi tec, or per- |
haps lite Chairman, came very near cuising
about one-half the votes nt the piumry
election to toe thrown out. by deciding just |
on the eve of the election that only a certain
form of ticket tdiould be east and 1
counted.
Dipiitiikbia in Cani?v. ? Ilristil, l*n.t Nov. |
4.?Doctors ascribe tlie diphtheria epidemic j
in this place to u s'range cause. It is the
custom fur the Italians, when a child dies, to
; re id candies qver its coffin. Ilefore (lie
oflin is cat l ied to the cemetery the candy
is removed and oftentimes thrown in the
nrect. Tli3 Ita'ian urchins cngcr'y gather
unthis itfecte I candy, that has lain upon
the coffin of a diphtheria victim, and devour
it I lu ce chi'dren have U'CtJ it: one fami'v
within awcik.anl tin droalfu' mi'aly \,
sji! eadin
It :s said that a >iop will be put to the
custom of throwing the c>flin candy in the
sirv.ta.
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CLEVELAND ELECTED.)DEMOCRACY
M
TRIUMPHANT! bIII
TARIFF REFORM INSURED! I
ll
No Bayonets I
at tiio Polls!:
it
NEW YORK GOES 45,000 MA- I!
JORITY.
1
" in
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
PROVES TO RE THE t,
PEOPLE'S PARTY.
li
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0
MORE CURRENCY INSURED.
a
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WIhIh iIic i t tarns from l.ift Tuesday's w
lection nre n< I complete from nil the Sinten, * ''
llieieis on Could tliht C eveland and Sle- ?r
?< lis .ii Late been elected l>y a ni joiily in xx
the clect'iral college, ranging all llie w ly 1,1
from l."? to 7 "?,
As ilic light cf ihe Third parly was con- ni
cciitrnted ni ainst 'lie Democratic | arly.under ftl
the inuring" mcnt ond command of Uepuhlicm
| arty leaders, we mny safely predict "
Hint Tliirdpmtyinni, in the form it was pre- B'
rented in iliis year's campaign, nt leant "
linn been eompletoly "snowed under" by ^
the people.
Kven T un Wa'son, tho very ombodimcnt '
of'l'hi'dput)ism, the ah'ost, Hie bitterest w
and ino^t unciunproniieing of tho leidern of ''
that party, in t'ongres", has been debated ri
liefo e the people by a stuuncli and pure P1
democrat, upon ttin straight and wo'l <1 c(iuo< 1
p'rtfniui of the democratic party. "
We, however, do not hesitate to any thnt >'
tlie dciincratic party v?111 be on tiial, anil its lH
nets closely scrutinized hy nil classes of
ptoplc in d nil | allies during its four years
tirni, and if it iIoin not give some pra.-ticnl 11
indications of nn earned desire le adopt ^
eticli rcfoim miusims as ere nercsta>y for "
the re'icf of the pioplo, it wi 1 disappoint
a'l panics and forfeit the eonfldence of its 0
si a ti lichen! friends. n
Hut wonders and miracles must not he 8
expected in the short apace of four yiars. &
It requires time for the goo I effects of ell '*
legislative rcljof measuree to bo felt hy 8
individuals in tlneir homes, upon their far in h
nnd ii: other occupations of life.
Wo feci confident "lint tlie result of last 0
Tuesday's election will put new lifo and c
hope into everybody end every business. c
The County Election
The dec"ion la?t Tuesday passed oil qui- g
cily at every precinct in this County. All g
the democratic cindidiitos were alerted, of j,
course.
A few llepiililienn tickotr we e cost at ;
almost every |>pcciucl for the Kedcre' candi- c
1 '??????. (
We ?r*> infttimt-?I by |arlioi from nearly ?
ovcey precinct that not ? "> Third parly votes
were east in tl?o t'onn'y, and nenrly nil of ?
tlicm wna nt tlio Cross Keys ho*. p
Tlic sronpest Conservatives in tlie County ?
almost to mm vofeil the full democratic ,,
tick?t, while ihe Third party vote, with, |
perhaps, three exceptiylis, catno from ihe (
Tillmanitrs.
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Christian Endeavor Convention. tl
In response to a cill issued by Mr. Dun- w
liar llobb, of the Chris1 i ni Endeavor Soctoty e
of the First Frcshytorian Cliurch, of Charles- 1
Ion, a me: tint; WuS held i i the First I'rosbyteriiin
Church of iliat City for tho pur- li
pose of forming n Christian Endeavor I'nion. p
T lie societies represented were Camden, t c.
Coluinbid, Charleston and Enion. i
The attend nice, though small, was com
| post d of earnest woikers. li
After a prayer ami praise service, a com- t
in-ttee was appointed to draw up a constitui
tion. A* soon as this was done, and the ft
constitution h>d been adopted, the coaven- JH
tion ioo\: a recess uni I S o'clock.
The delegates were then treated to a de- It
j liglitiul Mai I around i ho liulio; o
On reassembling. ilie organization was
completed, ami I he following officers were K
elected :
President, lU-v. C. A. It. Jennings, I'nion. ni
Secretary an 1 Tiosutrer, Allan Nicho'son,
Union.
-Vivo presidents, S It. Love, Columl.ia;
Mi** IteLe Tliott);->u Camden- Ihtnbar Kohh, w
Charleston. I a'
Tliero ore fourteen societies in the St-ite; ' ^
eight white and six celoivd. j
| The largest society lint reported was the ( "
flourishing Junior, of Crei-netPo It has j P
ninety members, all nctivc. s'
The prayer sod pra\?e fet\ji;es tore *eiy ''
helpful to all. J ?!
At tlie last moetiug on Sunday night, Or, j "
Missildine, of Tryon, N. C . gave tin excel- i ''
lent t;?'k on the "Pledge," and Mr. Me- j
Gjlbs. of Georgia, one on "Personal conseeratlen
necc?*ary to C. E. wcrk." > sl
The closing exorcise vn a cot'SWa ion ' !l
sorvice, led hy Mr. Uunhar H lib, i c*
Union wrne decided upon as the place :
where the next conTent:oo should he h 11
The State motto is : "Onwabh. CrwAitn
lloMKWAHD." j 01
P>I( i;i,kns Aitsn v S.M.vr.?1 lie best sa've , n
in the world for Cuts, ltruises, S, res. Ulcers, j
Salt Itheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped -(
hands, ChiPda ns, Corns, and ali Skin crup- J
li>?ris and pov lively cures Piles, o? no ; |
required. It ie guaranteed t> g've perfect
satisfaction, or money rcfuti led. Price k*? i ?.
ci nis per box. For sale by 15. F. Posey.
mm.
TOACllgBfe COLTTMK. *
fkit i frtir llMll ??
Mil. EpltbK?A* ewcb member of ih
nim Count/ Teacher* AtuxUiion i
kpoet# I in contribute rotnething t > th
Teaeh?ra C lurnn," so dMitrtuily offVred i
j lie Editor of tho TtMia, I th'nk w
bou'd tuke hold of it nnd through it ht'|
* ? t' ? 'ton wuu ? snout I be
A citjr not ?uon#a hfi).' Ity ibi? metbo<
in wo rt-noli the |Wenta whrno dearer
teres'* nro liidd-n iu the development c
ue uiitide end character* of their chiidren
here nro in 111/ question* of great iioforl
nee tlia' we mutt answer upon the thresh
oM of our work, if we accomplish an/thing
Te?'her, pupil and parr at, are the ibret
ictors which outer into our subject an*
1 I a r It'll of lliPt 1 W? ntiof ileal l.nt I
idividunl'y nn I cdl.ctlvely.
Fir I, then. Tlio Teiclief inurt posses*
pirit tbnt sro uis all iho tt?arJs of earth
rid weeks thft' which nn approving <2 ><1 wit
rndi'y b-stow , n s;d?it lint oarnestiy in
uirei what ii > ight, and dreads to do win
i wring; ns;iiit that wdl recignite nil1
sverc in every chil l tit* bnndiwork of i
ist and li'dv (? d,*nnd ihnt burns with
e-t'ie to be iixlni nent il in Ira n ng it fo
i? higlioit object of t? crovlion.
Tiic'o are, no doubt, many teachers to b
mod in nor schools without that | repar*
on of liiind n."Tdh ear i wliich their worl
E?piires. 1 hey linvo not only failed to gi*
ml nt'ent on noccssar/ t> prcpnre then
pr their work, but h ive rcsirtol to it fror
iot>vcs of | crs nal c uirenience, and witl
consciousneos of u ifitn-ss for averythio]
sc.
The tciclur must be a model man, o
omnn, if lie or lie cxpeo's (o succeed in
leir ra ling, or even retain that degr.'c o
nfidencs wo usudty beilow upon thou
ho are entrusted with the ediica'iona
iicrest of oar children.
Mo should know the power of conscionc
nd the m^a's of reaching it. His ex
nplo in everything tieforo his sclio-d elioul'
b pure, flowing from the purity of hiss nil
? should ever manifest tlio t?ndcreH r?
ird for tlio law of right and of love ; neve
iolatc his rwn sense of justice, nor outrag
nil of Irs pupil-*.
The teach-r slint'd go to his duly full o
is work, and bo impressed with its ov?i
helming imp >rlnncc. ^e should feel thn
is mistakes. though tli -y may not speedil
mi him may permanently injure his pu
lis.
Tlie influence of the teacher is to gre.i
pon the children mulor his cure, either f>
io(l or ovil, that it is of the u'most impor
nice to them, ns well us t i himself, that hi
nb:ts should tie unexce; tionable.
It is his s- liero t > irap.r >ve the community
I which he tmves, not on'y in learning
ut iu morals and manners ; in everythin
iat is lovely and of goui report. He inn
o this partly by prcccp', but mostly h
xauiple. He teaches wherever he is. II
lanuer, his appciruncc, his clnracter ar
II tho subject of observation, and, to
rout extent, of imitation by the youth
is neighborhood ; if not within tho cntii
/hero of his acquaintance. J. L. 8.
TheTefohera AssociationThe
regular, November meeting of tl;
rganization la-t Saturday was a well attorn
d and successful session. Profitable dh
ussions of the following topics were heard
'School Government"Second year
rork in nrithn.ctie;" "How to teach go
raphy." At the clo?e of the regular pr
;raininc, some interesting items of misce
uneoiis business was disposed of.
Tho Columbus bay committee mule n
nformal repo t, frmi which it was vvi
vident that the committee would, 1 ke >ii
til Mill, bnvc t > he excused from dcclarin
i dividend for the firsi yiar of its existenc
Mr. H. M. Stokes, of the "Union Ti.mk",
en I word to the Association that lie won
[lad'y place n column in each week's issi
it the disposal of the A^soca'ion. Tiii
;ener>>iis olfcr wis oigerly accepted, nn
tobert Morrison wis chosen by the teicl
irs to conduol the column.
On motion, it >vns decided to begin tl
rork of collecting a library for the use i
lio Association, and four works on teachin
rcre contributed by a like number of tcaeli
rs, th" sumo to fit in a nucleus for tii
11 vary.
On motion, it was decided that the regt
\r num.lily sissions her.after adjoin
roiii| tiy at l.dt) o'clock, so as not to mak
omitiy teachers fr :? a distance too lite 1
"aching their homes.
l'hc follow .11 ganbjcc's will b; discussed i
he next regular nii iiiiily meeting lb bo be
lie fir t Saturday in December:
' Tlrr I year's work in nritlnuet'c. '?Mr
[. M. bin ler. Mi?s l.orena Hawkins, J. I
It rain.
"llhistrnti m of improved methods i
Jic'iin* jrco^mdiy."?Miss Lizzie dreg
ry. Miss ltrannon dodgers, \V. \V. llrucc.
"Iptermo Iiate grammar w.>rk.''?-Mrs. M
. ltrilton, F. I/. fVu>un.
Asusua', Clio cxerc ses will bo varie 1 wui
iiisio. soi'g , quoti >11 box, etc.
To all the TeaohersA
column in (lie "Union Timkh" car!
cek lias boon set npnrt for the teachers
ml your Assoc alien lias asked me to lool
'(Of i>?p managi-menl cf the same. It i
esircd that 'bis column lie m.> 1c interest
ig, no' only to teachers, but to pupils am
arents ns well. To this end, we wan
lior' items of seliool news from time t
inc from a'l the schools. Send in name
r pupils perfect in attendance last pieced
ig month ; good iCiio| u?i.ip roll ; cr any
ing e'se that will awake interest in you
:h ??1 and i.episa the j upils to watch th
d'.inn. Si nd in the items no mat'cp hoi
nail they seem. IVinted communication
m teachers and Friends of the (ause gen
, >1 y, are desTcd and needed.
Jlo iiKRf JIoniMsox.
Union t'orrrrr pays, as a county, four am
:io half mil's railroad tax an I two mill
ho 1 tax. The rai roads run 805 d?ys it
year : tlio scliools about GO.
The tot il amount riiscd in the Cohn'y hisl
par for sell ol pnrposos just about c?|iiab
it ra "c.l fur r ii'roid purposes. VVliich l<
ie j cop'e of Union hold most dear, ;hcii
.i'ro.i 1 a Wantages or their children ?
l.ct both have a fair slivwii^.
I
Sons OOOII rC?>l?LK. who pride tboiUSOlfOf
on b*ng T?rj cnerrtlit* bat ?r? ia r?il I
Ity TOrjr old-f?ggi<b, ray that oar pabtie J
' Khooii wiil gradually <i?Trlopo. aod that
' wo nuil sol try to do too much at oneo, and
" that Homo wai antbailt in a day, and to
1 forth. Let us see b w ibit gra-laal derelo?
* meal is developing. Wo bars bad a free
P <*!ir>ol _ :r ! -: f . * ? */ i"u&
' time, an I wo bare "developed" to tho
' point of ra sing $1.73 ? /tar for oa.li pupil
1 a'l over tlio State North Dako'a, a o'ate loss
'* than ha|f-a dozen yours old, is already on*
tributing fr un tlio state treasurer/ $8 00 a
year for each cliii 1 in tba f ublio schools.
H't believe it is the duty of the coining legislature
to /ml a seven month* school in reach
of every child in South Carolina, let it coet
' what it mag. Tlio matter baa been put ofT
'* too long a'r.*%dy.
? __.
i? Ir is a fearful hcre?v ti suppose tint tlio
i, public scho 1< are in'eirled primarily for
I those imab'c to pay luili n. Soma think
i- this was once 'be cas*, juat o? some think
t ilnt man win once monkey. Just an well
1 b?lie*c ill it sheriffs and peace < flicers are
i intended fo- ihoee not aide to biro Pinkera
tons The American idea it tint the public
r school i< n public necessity an I a public
trust. whose mi-s on is to prep ire the ri?0
ing gencrtiioti sfor the duties of c tixeuship.
i- Py as inuc'i as prevention is more valuable
* than cure, by ro much is an efliciml public
e b'ioiI syMe.n more needed in a sinte than
n courthouse mi l jail. All are noeJc I, but
n tlio scho?l is the prime necrssi'y.
Auoi r one-eight of the total taxes paid
^ into the O.tfiiy t easury of Union la-t y.ar
went to the sdioo's not allowing for the
discounts share 1 oil' in transit.
j. In some {laces in New Jersey, more than
one-third of the total lax is for school pur>
t
, poses. New Jeiscy's sohoo'.s run 192 days
in the year ; Union's county school average
about tit) days.
Teacher: "Johnnie, what is the highest
' form of organic lifu ?"
Johnnie: " I he man in the moon."
i. -
r Correspondence of the Timks.
e News fretn North Pnoelet.
Ivtta Jaxk, Nov. 7.?We had the (dens
lire of attending the commencement exercises
of OalTncy City Male and Fpmn'o Seminary
r- l ist week, and pronounce it a grand succoss.
it We met an l received the hospitalities of
many of our friends in the ciy, for which
we are specially grateful.
Our former neighbor. Air. Gcorgo Pridntoro,
has invented a churn tliat beats the
t world for simp'.ici y nmPpower. It will, we
r trust, pay him h ind-omely for the tirno he
has spent in pet footing its werknisushio.
The factoiy building nt GafFney is pro*
grcs-iiig finely, an<l in u few months wc
trust t>io hum of the spin?lle?, nn'l tho rattle
of looms wiil cheer the hearts of several
hondred industrious, fittgal mul well piid
operative*.
g Mrs. I<. 0. l'eelor, of Pino Grove, has two
y pigs, ten (It)) nt nths old, that will weigh
:{(>0 His u piece, Tliry uro of tho "Jersey
. stock." Hiie lins fo I them principally up >?
ls cooked feed, ller example, if fo lowed in
0 every home, would bring about nn era of
a pros; erity never equalled in our Southern
0f country.
Tito correct answer to our Inst problem is:
"c A. gets $11.4.' and 11. ?o8.58, for finishing
tho house.
In a private letter from Totno, Va., we
learn tlmt Capt. William Manly, whose illis
ness wo have heretofore mentioned, died
j. about tho middle of last month. Like all
other men who have served their God and
?" country all tho days of theiy "tiros, he died
I: at pence wi lt God and man. Tho survivors
s' of the oi l llolcomb Legion wi'l remember
him as it model trati, a true Virginian?a
worthy son of the Ihntl of Wushlugton.
" Since the Kditor lias so generously placed
I- a column of the Timks at the dispo-al of the
Teachers' Association, we think those pcon
pie who feci a ptoper interest in the we'fare
of their children, wi'l show their nppreoialion
by taking the paper, and makiug themto
selves fully acquainted with the work of the
ia Associa i it. which lias fur its ohjoc', tho
development of the minds and characters of
the y nth of our c nn'y.
For us t i deny our children tho advattId
|ages' of ft'l e liicaijc.n, is only to rob them of
jc their manhood or womanhood, and ntakc
: llictii "hewers of wood, and drawers of
water" ttli tho days of their miserable lives,
Wha'cver, if anyth tur, may be pan! of the
1 shortcomings of tho Timks, it can't be denied
that i s man igcm nt has a'wivs worke I lor
ie the beat interes ts of the masses, without
injury to or di-criminalion against any class
'' of its citizens following a leg timato busig
ness.
i- M itli this column under I lie inenngenicnt
i f sit' h a distinguished educator as l'rof.
I'obeit Morrison, there is no rensm why
nnv to>so:i ihlc man or woman should not lie
i a'-lc to folly nude stand tin? advantages of
n this dep 1'ttneut in the. rutnily circ'o, as well
c as in the sell ?ol room.
At present, It looks ns if the dry weather
11 j was s >oii to eo.lie to a clo-c.
i Same of our | eople have procured their
il | seed and will lo gin ? >v. ing wheat just us
soon as the ground is in season to plow,
t Many whiiiigys of hn.es are being made
j among the renters,
s. I!cv. J. l>. Bailey will remove to Cowpena
[, j the list of this, or first i f next 111 mill, lie
! will supply ihe church at that place twice a
iiti> 111ti I t next year.
" Vox.
4?
For the Times
' i A Good Farmer, Good Farming and a Good
Crop.
1 ] F?i?hi.i, jj. Nov. 7, Tlji.
Mn. It. M. Stokks, If we farmers 1
would all stiive to make such crops ns Mr, |
,F. A. Will urn, of Cross Keys, there would (
" | he Uss talk of hard times in Mrs section. I
The fallowing is what lie made with one <
horse:
o'J.i bushels of corn.
^ ; ;l,.*?ttu I audio" . f f uldc
^ j loti tar diets of oa's. j
I 2
'I <10 I Uriels of pc if. j (
0 i gallous of molas'es. I .
9 ? - I
I 7*> bushe's of sweet potatoes.
) \) bales of cotton.
Watermelons vogo'abV*, etc.. in great
' ! abundanct,.
Mr. Wilbnrn'a land is no bettor ilinn the I
ftVi?'ng\t^nd lie uses very little fertilizers.
His riccipt for good crops -a plenty of elbow 1
grease and brairs mixed in <lie right pro- ,
' portions. Yours truly, j
L J. H HOW NINO, | I
j 1'. .f. It n hardly necessnry t > say that i 1
Mr. W. makes Irs o.vn meat; for a mm
' 1 could r.ot de as much work as lie does on ?
1
, bought bneou. L. d. If. r
4 j We have a speedy and positive euro for
. ' cota-rii, diphtlirrii, canker mouth and
head.the, in Sllli.oM'S CATAKKll HUMK1
l>Y. A nasal injector free wi I. each Initio <
Pse it if you desire health and sweet breath t
Price 60c. Sold by II. K. Smith & Co. a
X* - ~y '"iWi . ?
' kAQaKp* ,
' > 38?S ' 8k?MK?9> :
lip
For (be Tmv.
Mb. Ki'itob: la y- ur l*at paper you
published pises sign*d, "F. F. Fire. u4
"Pert Pee pie." Do ysn ko <w ihero is
mori in lh?< piece than Hint people ai?y
ihiuk of. I era a member of lha Alliance,
and believe in ita principles; and I an a
renter. I rent a one-boree f?ru, end ba?e
been paying three b?lev if cotton rent. 1
havi two neichbora wh" r~~ tb?
mm one-li-rte far: a and pay three biles
eicli. 1 h?re ie about 600 acres in the
whole I net that the three farms are on. I
am raiitfied it would net bring ever 91 an
ace. or $3,000. Now the interest on that
amount, a'. 8 per cent., (which the owner of
the land saye is outrageous'y high f?r a
baok to charge for money) ia 9*240, but let's
see what in eieet we pay him for the use of
bis land : Nine bales of eolton, at 933 a
bale, is $316, or 10J per oanl. on 93,000. y
Voii may ray I hare put the price of the
cotton too li'gh, but if I hare 1 put the price
of the land ahd the inlereet too high, to
squire it.
Now, Mr. Kditor, the moo we rent from
is one of the prominent Allanctnien of the
Ounty, and 1 have hnird him abuse the
banks and die merchants f r oppresing bis
poor biothcr fartnea," by chnrg'ng ihem
exorbitant price* f>r go ds and ruinous
prices for money. I hare heard him say
that I per cent was as h gh as the law ou ght
to allow a bank or any one else to charge
f r money. end tha' merchants culd afl'ord
to sell goods nt 10 per oent abore what he
c ills coat and carriage, which I suppose
means to pay cb rk hire, rent, taxes, insurance,
saying nothing about any losses
out of the 10 per cent. 1 have had some
sad rxpeiience in keeping store myself, and
speak from the book, when I tell you that
it can't he done.
Now, Mr. Kditor, how dors this practice
of this poor Farmers' fr end agree with his
preaching? Is'n t it the old rtiry of the
other man's ox that gored?
In the same papor you say the Alliance is
declining, and ciil upon the lenders to take
it cut of i otitic* and restore the Order to
its social, educational and business work.
Lo' lite tell you, it is not politics that's driring
the poor Partners out of the Order linlf
as much as (lie high price 1 rod owners, who
preach Adinnce priuoiplcs in the Lodge,
but show no quarters to their poor brother
members, in renting them lend or hiring
the r labop. We spo they arc not sincere in
iln-ir professions, and begin te thjqk tlint
the Order is getting to be an organizition ol
plutocratic 'and owners aud olfice seekers.
We arc tired of politics, false pretenses
and boss rule in the Lodge, nn I want more
of the true grit of A;1 nnee ptino'ples, as
taught us wiu?n we first joined, prac iced
between the mom her*, especially between
landowner and tenants.
Tenant.
Kor the Timks.
Leoturo No 2
I believe that the honest farmers have at
last poroeived that not overy man with a
white skin who pretends to till the soil Is a
At subject for the A'lisnce, and the Alliance
of our County has inadvertently admitted to
its fold some specimens of humanity who
are not only a disgrace to the agricultural
class of our people, hut are unwerthy of the
name of a mm, in its true sense.
Ilia Latin language has two words to ex
press adult male human bedigs ?'. e. Vir. a
man wa* one who either possessed or sought
after nil the qualifications of true grentnoss,
oi which valor veracity suit virtue were but
attributes of bis nature Tlio other, Homo,
a mil). Vf"? ?i)'y the name to distinguish hiin
fram tho bruto creation, at.4 was applied to
these who d.d not possess the qua'ifica'ions
of true manhood. And, alas! this J/oma;
ploralized to homines, has crept into and
con'aininated every organization of Church
and Fta'e, frun the golden days of Roman
greatness to the present time.
And I beg of you. ye honest tillers of the
Hoi', who would "give honest bread to the
honest enter, and so d to tho sower," to
app'y tlie test to every one who seeks to be a
bro'her, aud ?oe whether he be Homo or
\rir.
If he rides empty goods boxes far hours
at some cross-roads itort, wbitling and telling
yarns and vulgar jokes, and comes to
your Alliance finding fault with nil the
other professions of life except the i nows
moHHF.N faumrh," nnd declaring that tha
world owes ' us" a living, he Is a vile Homo
Conscript him to soroo workhouse, or sen J
hiin in charge of your regu'ators, bsck to
his so ral e I home, his cire-worn wife nnd
hungry children, and infi rm him when he
chnngcfhis name from Homo to Yir, you will
give him the ' right h ia.1 of fellowship" and
hid him "Col speed."
And to the fuiteful members of the eld guard
of the Fi rmer's Alliance, when you find a
man, no matter how poor, that only wiiho<
you): co-operation, as an agricultural oigauizati
>n, in his efforts to make his (Arm more
successful and remunerative, and asks your
protection against the trusts, syndicates,
combine! and moncv men inolica ih.it nrn
now threatening the overlhaow of our free
government, bis name is Jrir. I?et .him in,
lie wil >lo the Alliance goo.I,
T-ike my warning nod advice, Jlrethreu,
an I you will see th s gallant old ship whioh
political harpies have well nigh wrsckee: to
the joy of our enemies, I his gallant old ship,
on which you hftTe launched with your
trus'ing wives und dependent children,
move forwnr i iu a iiaven of peace, prosperity
and happiness. N. O. L.
?
l)lSHKA9TKXKl> BY DkFKAT. ? Mobile, Nov.
5.?Hon. Daniel Smith, a leading Al.ianc-emen
of M .hi'c ciun y, received io-ctay ttie
following letter from the cha;rinan of the
Executive Hoard of the National Farmers'
Alliance .
Washint.ion, 1>. C'., Nov, 1?, lbl).'.
Hon. Daniel Smith, Mobile. Ala.
De<r Sir and Hrother : 1 take the liberty
of writing to you, as a i influential AHiaQce
man of your State, to s iy that 1 now think
i? necessary, if wo prescrvo the order, that
we at once go to work and urge all alliance
men, rogaidies* of their p.d t;cul affiliations,
to again c>me int> the ranks and put their
shou'ders to the wheel, assuring tliem that
we will make, in fact as well a-< in natu-, a
non-partisan organization. The complete
defeat ot the Deo pie's party, which l.ao
rvorv dav burn mora an. n-ent tlm
lJc(.rgi'? elect don, must n>t he allowed to
destroy the AHi-ine*, and wc can prevent it
by timely and wise action. Let the spirit
jf inte-forence ceise.
Fiaternally,
G. W. Macusk.
To which we honest y and curnestly sty.
/ .men. Rut vc did n t exnect to hear stj
ro ot and plainly from bdad?|iiartot.s that
llicA.iimco was s> interwoven with tlie
l'ltird, cr Peop'c's party that the defeat of
' 11 . ...
tlie latter w is likely to endanger me . .......
For once, we cord ally agreo witli Chairman
Macune, if the above is not a forgery.
IMPORTANT ALLIANCE NOTICE.
The following important ntiios was forfaited
tlio News yesterday :
' On Wednesday evening at 7 30 p m.,
November 10th, during fair week in Colittn>ia,
thore will be a inee'ing of Alliance
nemhors held, to which all nicmhers of the
trior who are in attcndanae upon the fair
trc cordially invited.
W* hope ti.at all officers and members
vho are in the c ty will mike it a point to
ittend this meeting.
Matters of importance will he discussed."
M. L. DONALDSON, Presidsui.
W. Rkii>, Secretary."
A. K. ilolton, republican candidate for
tongress, was caned in the hotel at Sulis?ury
Friday evening by T. II. Vanderford,
vltotn lie had abused in a [ttblic speech.
/ v
ut? rniu-J?.*
Hi. |?1T#K : It it tomfwbit reluctantly
I tepl/fbe mood tlesc 10 Friend "J#." K
kip* thai f alkali Mi try your | alienee ioa
neb b/ being a litila lengthy, sicca I cannot
abbreviate in fewer words a reply to M
wd'jhitf an argument as adduced by my
frirD'i. Let'us acta a few things comeculively
in h<a last letter.
a. Inj ii xud naa objected to my preach*
iog what 1 conceive to be the truth, simply
beeit'se it does no' accord with his understanding
of I ha matter. 1 have a vary p<-or
opinion of any minister who basa't enough
moral s rengtli to preach against error as
well as advocate the truth. When I sea an
error 1 shall always endoavor to point it eat
Anil nlUmr.l Asa aai I Ism nariiau ' *
?- ? ??r- ? ?- ? r?'"" **
they do not choose to b? right*), then I hay*
done my duty and have a clear conMianco. -
I may n -t always bj right tujzalf, but I
^Irira |?-br,wi*t4 hence, whenever I au? in
ettnr'it is a foul'. of the mind and not of
the hrart, aod I am always grateful to any
one to sat me right.
2. A few words more about Paul's baptism.
In my lest letter I thought I gavo
mfficient proof to remote oil doubt as to
how Paul was baptised ; but it seems tbat
my friend would like to use a l ttla irony
about it. 1 sin sorry thut in "his zeal" tQ
refute my argument he failed to give ail 1)1*
ficts in the case. Ho seems to doubt th?
importance "f the word amul<u, fouod in
the otigiua', (Acts 22: 10), 'which implies
not only to 'a- ise," but ui (ion after rising,
and think in/ perhaps that Acts 'J : 18 would
throve weight on his s de. he quoted : "And
uiune tiate'y there fo 1 from his eyes as it
had becu scales : and he received s;ght
f rthwith, an) arote and was baptized."
If my fri-nd will get his Greek Testament
and examine this text, lie will find the
very same word here that we discussed irt
tho other text, meaning motion from or ?
leaving a place etc. 1 do not roe anything
in this translation 'tat variance with the
writieu word. ' In order to remove all
doubts, let U9 quote a few passages of Paul*a
writinc: "Therefore, wc ere buried with
Ilim (Christ) by baptism in'o death, that
like as Christ w is raised up from tho dead
bv the glory of tho Father; even ro toe also
should walk in newness of life," eto., Rom:
0:4; "Else what sha'l they do, which are
baptized for the do id; if the deal rise not
at all why are they then baptized fir the
dead ?" I Cor. 16:29; "For as many gf
y iu as have boon baptized into Christ have
put Christ," (Jul 3 ; 27 ; "Duricd with
Him in baptism, wherein also ye are risen
with Him through the faith of the operation
of God, who hath rasod Hitn from the
dead." Col. 2 : 12 ; "One faith, one Lord, J
one baptism " Eph. 4 : 5. Does this not in
itself explain how Paul was baptized, and
what he regarded as baptism? If it does
not meau that lie was immersed and that he
preached immersion as baptism, please explain
to me these passages.
The othor passages quote 1 by my friend
do not need any comment, biuco with untramineled
thinking the meauing is obvious,
and 1 have not spaco to note each pqssa^a
8cpara"o'y.
3. 1 agree with my friend that wo should
lei iuu uioie cxpiiiiD nsen ; nui m oruer 10 w
understand tho true translation of the bible
wo must not bo satisfied with the King
.1 nine's version alone, bm go to the original
Orcek Testament and with the help of lexicons
get the true meaning of the text.
4. In reference to infant baptism to which
Friend "Joe" alluded in his list letter, I
have but a few words to say at present.
(1) It is unscr plural and I believe wrong.
(2) Baptism should be udm n siertd to thosij
only who have exercised saving frith iu
Go I. This 1 claim infants cannot do,
5. Friend "Joe" wants to knew if the
baptism of water, the Holy Ghost mid fire,
spoken of in Ma't. 3:11, menus unmor.-i >n.
I imphntiually answer yea. "1 indeed baptize
you with w >ter unto repentance ; but
lie that Cometh after me is mightier than I,
whose shoes I am not worthy to bear, llo
1 shall baptize you with the Holy Gbo?l and
with fire."
You must bear in mind that our. King
James' version of the bible is the BpiSoo^
pnlian translation. Get your Greek Testa:
uieut and let us examine the original nud
see if it is in or with water, eto., that should
he used. The original say#: "1 indeed
b'ptUc you in water (c? huda(i) unto rcuci)t?
ance. Ho shall baptize you in tho Ho y
Ghost (en puenmati) nud in fire (en puri).
In this rauie chapter, titli verso, wo hive
the very s itne propositi >n translated in tho
King Jaui^s' version, "in Jordan." Why
not say baptized "with Jordan."
To be baptized of the Holy Ghost than
uuans ilia' the sou's of believers must be
immersed in the Holy Ghost; so that it
would entirely penetrate their bein* and
form within them a principle of life. Ueacl
Acts 1:6. 1
I). Friend ' Joe" c ills the c lebrated
lVlebaptists scholars who do not a^ivo wiili
him as to the meaning of "baptixo," schismatic
il iuimcr.-ioiijsta." I did not kuovy
that Charles Anthon. Gcoigo Cinipfsll,
Thomas Chalmers, Moses Stew nt, Martin
Luther, J din Caivin, Adam Clarke, John
Wesley, tho fouuder of his oivn cliuroh,
were sohisiqutios ! That is news to me!
J. He closes by saying' "The primitive
tnodd of baptism is not necessarily the bible
mode." In that assertion lie virtually
admits that tlie primitive mode was by
immersion. Now, let me ask my friend a
question. If primitive baptism is nit bible
baptism, what is bible baptism?
in matters of liw we must use Words in
their primary or historical sense. No
see ndtry or figurative sense can be applied
as long us the historicil enso can bj app'icd.
This is a fun lamcntal rn'e to Le
used in the interpretation of all v.ri'ing',
liuthsicred and profane. Unless words are '
used in their primary sense tlicy will fail of
their design. Tnis being true, immersion
is inevitably ilte act of Christian baptism j
| for beyond doubt the word in Giq
historical seose mollis to ' nip" and the
like. Therefore, sinco there is lint one
ba) tism, all o'lur forms of baptism are uuscriptural.
Now in conclusion let me nsk a few questions,
and if my friend answers them satisfact
rily and evinces to toe tliat lie is c rrect
and any ?tlier th ?iij iuiiners.on is tbc
oible or primitive mode of baptism, as usqj
by the Apostl* s, 1 shall be converted to his
faith
1. Can yon find any oilier word in the
Greek lexicons besides bitpt'io that means
to <lip, immerse, etc?
2. It y >n cla m Unit haphzt litems to
spriiik'e <>r poar, can you timl any oilier
word or words which mean the same?
If any oiio wants to satisfy Ids mind fur
tlier on (Ida subject, m id Christ's biptUni, - Mat.
; 13-ItS ft he Kunuchs bnpli-m. Acts I )
8 : 110 till. ltoa>l still St. John 3 : 22, 28 ;
Mark 111 in ? V..iu ? . ??o . H i. in
....... . , , . -o , uiii'. ?ij; iv,
1 w v n ?
. ... L'Ml'llRIF.3.
Stiii.nii's Consu.mi'tiom Cutm.?This is
beyond <|iiestion the most successful Cough
Medicine we have ever s dd. A few doses
invariably euro the worst cases i f Cough,
Croup und llronchitis, whi c it< wonderful
success in the cure of Cousuinptiou is without
a para'lel in the history of midicii.c,
Since its fust discovery it lina been s Id on a
guft'niuce, litest which uo other ine licino
can stand. If you Lave a c -ugh wc carne?tly
ask you to try it Price lUc oOc and
?1. ll your lungs ate sore, chest, or back
lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
II. K. Smith .V (Jo.
Greed of gain and a gambling spirit hive
much to do with the troubles of this country.
If tueti had more true religion ail
less rabidity for riches, liowovor acquired, ^ v
there would be moie of heaven in the wor d
and less of hell.
' /