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A BEAUTIFUL CEBKMONY. The Marriage of Mr. Wallace CI. Addioon and Mi.'* Albtrtina Jircnner was the prettieet lf?u.u Wedding of the Seaton. .At 4 o'clock yesterday, says the Augusta Chronicle of tli? lCih June, 1K?3, Ke*. Dr. rinnkrii, in tbo presence of a number of invited guests, united in holy wedlock Mr. Wallace U. Add son anvl lliss Albertina Ureuncr The bridal j arty were preceded by the ushers, Dr. L. 11. Land, Jr., and Mr. MT. A. Kigsby, fallowed by M:ss llettie Laud and M>ss ttosa Ureunor, Miss Anita Schwei ier', a sSstef#<l^e Wide, nsmaM of hobo* j v.. then cam* the greom, >lr. Wallace O. Addi. ]*on abd Mr. JbidM Dbaiar. as beat rutin; . end " ?the bride, Miss Alberiina Brenner, leaoipt . (^ L Iffa- "f her bisiju r, Mr. Vetor A. twidal p?*iy were mat in the cVnterof tli# double parlors by R?t. Dr. 1'lunVi t, who.in the beautiful ceremony oflhe l'ncabytvriaa Church, pronounced them inau un l wife. The bride ware a dress of white silk, made rn traiuo, und carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The attendants ware dresses of India silk and c&tried La France roses. The ceremony was performed under a true lover's knot of white ?atin ribboas, aeross which was a golden arrow. The rooms were beautifully decorated. Portieres of delicate vines hung gracefully froiu the doois and windows, and the mantles were ns a batik of palms and fame. The attendants nnd a number of friends of the bride and groom assisted in the decorating. The Heard ens furnished excellent music from eight pieces, and rendered the favorite Mendelssohn's march ns the bridal party entered the room. After the ceremony a banquet was served in the large dining room, and lure,_ u^n.ra-tv.sarf.. '?? i artistic woik.pf.JWfe^iHimc exquisite docora <fons that graced the rest of the house. The presents were numerous and handsome, many i itces of sterling silver being among ilie number. Telegrams bringing congratulations were received from points as far as Canadi. The biidc. tlie daughter of the late Peter Brenner, is a lovely girl, tall and graceful, beautiful in face and figure, and bright and accomplished. Mr. Addison, the groom, is a handseme young man, who has won for himself a splendid reputation ; 1ms a trusted positiou with Mr. John P. Dill, and lias the confidence of all who know him. Mr. and Mrs. Addison left en the Richmond & Dauvide train at (i o'clock for the land of the sky rnd points in South Carolina, where they will visit friends nud relatives of the groom. They left the lioust under a shower of rain ; and the friends of this h-.ndsomc and popular young couple ur? joined '-J- iho CArX1 rU?/ji tU wishiui*- ?-U?? tl . r1?lTtrrrltfnt .T V*. . # . - Daiik Gi.kam from a Dakk La.ntkkn.? The Uitinvtlle Xetcs of the 17th says: The Cotton J'lant can tint only ride on the fence but can jump up and down ou it and appear to enjoy the exercise and be quite enthusiastic over ii. <'ur Alliance contemporary reminds us of the old oracles which used to t unewer qiteMims regurdutg tlio future with such jr found wisdom that nobody could tell what was meant until af.er the event 1 supposed to have becu foretold had occurred, t \Ne find iti yesterday's issue of the Cotton f Phmt these dark words : Wi.ii- > tiiucucc goes to aliow that tlio peop'e of the Stale arc as true t> the principle* we nre lighting for as they ever i were, ?d<1 arc a uuii 111 the demand that the work go lot ward, there is coutinual evidence 1 cropping out that there i-t jealousy and ea- ^ vious dissension among some of those men ^ who have beeu placed 111 the positiou at the head of the column. .Some of them arc at- 1 tempting to "boss ' things their own nay > and set themselves up as sole judges as to what constitutes loyally to the reform movement. It serins that they liavo yet to learn n that the people are in chartre of this f.ght fj il ti 1 C.giu. aKa4inst Vuef utarlVi'e',people did not only intend to B\vap 6 one set of bosses for another, which would A leave them in as had a fix at they were be- tl fore, hut they intended to benefit their own , interests without regard to the political suecots of any man. R "The inutterings heard are tmdefinable, but they form the basis of fake interviow* and reports of caucusses, that blacklist a II whole lot of people, that are continually j coming out in the daily papers. And il is doing serious harm, notwithstanding there is so little truth in them. 1' We must present a solid, unbroken front p to our powerful and wily foe, and all those v who have been giveu places as leaders of the people should remember that they arc servants and not masters and should treat their c fellow workers as brethren, according to J Alliance principle. 'In things essential ( unity; in non-essentials liberty ; in all things charity.' " Wo would be very glad if the Cotton Plant ( would expound several points in this mystic warning. What principles are "we"?the alleged t reformers?lighting for, anyhow We?un- , regenerate amis?have been anxiously enquiring for four years. Who now is trviner to hoas tvhn hnsn I 1 I oen boding relentlessly ever since 1^90? Vbnt powcful nnd wily foe is there for the people ?f this State to light? Who is . ing to hurt them ? What has agtated, animated and electri! < the Cotton Plant to this sudden but i :> rcnt'y meaningless demonstration ? Ikuv and Shki.l not Reconciled.?Ureen\ I c, June 16.?The reporters and corresadents here were badly fooled last night > V the toport of a reconciliation t etweon : .mgressmnn Shell and Senator Irby. Tothe facts leaked out, and the truth fs h .t these distinguished gentlemen are not i.ly not reconciled, but are a little further i .arl than ever. The story is this: Mr. 11. 11. iiuist invited ("apt. Shell to . ino with him yesterday. The invitation \v.?s accepted, and .Mr. Huist took the Conressnian to his residence, just outside the city limits, it is stated that iiuist sent his .buegy at once to the (dreenville and Laurens iepot for Senator lrby, who came up on tbe ( evening train, lrby was takeu to the ? residence and -w???to me parlor. Shell was in the adjoining 'oim. Ituist went into the room where Shell was eitting, and informed him thnt the Senator was in the parlor, and invited bicn to go in and meet him. Shell politely dcclinod to do ho. and requested that Buist send him back to town, which was done. Itetwcen the lines it issurmised that itui?t liad arranged this meeting, hoping to heal the breach between the two statesmen. In this matter t'npt. Shell is decidedly the favorite with the people, on account of his faithful services in Congress and his proclaimed position that he is the representative of the Democratic party, without regard to faction. Tna Famous JIi.ahnkv SroNr..?World's Fair (Jrounds, Chicago, June 10.?The fa occupied a place In the wuHh of historic Blarney Castle, in Ireland, lias arrived at * the Fair. It was shipped here by Lady v Aberdeen, and will form one of the attrno- M lions of her Irish village. Tho.historio old stone will be formally u nveiled hj^3fn?n* Harrison tomorrow. An e*?t>oT*fe program ' has beeu prepared for the event. I ( Thk. Faik I)i>ins Sdniiav.?Chicago, 111., r June 17.?The Court of Appra's has unaoi- t mouely decided in favor of openiug Sunday* t at the World's Fair. The court holds that t the local directory is in full control, an 1 e that the government hat no staudiug. < Cfie IDccIfy -ttiiion "Sillies. R. M. STOKER. - - Editor 1 Friday* June S3. 1833. SUBSCJi/PTION, (1 60 PER ANNUM , POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. The P. O. will be opened for business from 8 A. M. to G.00 P. M. The Money Order Department will be opened for business from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. i wmli'A PromPt,y Mail going North will olos$ promptly-**' The mail will be tahen from Ut? street Wx . 1? minutes before olosiog eaoir-mail. Any inattention or. irregularities shbuid ce reported promptly to the P. M. R. W. IIARRIS. P. M. New Advertisements. $1 Reward.?T. E. Davis. A Dog Law.?Town Council. Lumber for Sale.?M Chapin. Midsummer Sale.?J. W. McLure. Cotton Gins and Cane Mills?Scott Bros. . MOT We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Davis, of Carlisls, in the loss of their infant daughter Knthline. gtSf A heavy siorm of rain, with some hail, passed over here last Sunday, washing land and doing much other iujury to the crops. fcij- We have received from Senator But% ?? ? ?? ??4 ?*4 a/ ?U? o*naiifl report of 1890, with a promise that the second part will be sent as soon as published. - ?. ?taJT" Wcduesday and Thursday, June 21 and 22, were the longest days of the year. From this time to the 21st and 22d of December the dnjs will be growing shorter gradua'ly. We have rcaeived a splendid article on "Educating Women," from the able pen of X. G. L , that came too late for this week, but will appear in the Tenchcrs' Column next week. Befit" Wo arc requested to notiiy ail delinquent town tax payers, that if their taxes are not paid by the 1st of July, executions will bo forthwith issued against them, with penalties and costs. * * *? Iv niiA Kltao c f Xlftiuin. M. C.. c night the nice plum of Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth district of North Carolina. and Robert B. Glenn the District Attorneyship for the Western district of North Carolina. S&t' Our young friend, J. M. Farr, is with us for the vacation. James stands ? .;ong the highest and best students in Daridson College. There is no better young nan anywhere and his inauy friends here ire building high hopes for him in a future :arecr of honor nnd prosperity. The irrepressible B. F. Perry, of the Irby black-list tribe, oalled on us last Fri- \ lay. If something don't drop from the Washington plum tree soon, iu Ben's fnvor, rc niay expect to hear something drap heavy lot eery favorable to the junior Senator's political character and prospects. sst Saturday an acoidcnt occurred I t the factory quarry that near being o ital. West_l)ajy^jxMv'Vt??f?,'VtT-nvilig with S ledge hammers when one of the hammers < ew off the handle and struck West above g ie right eye, stunning him for some time >' ud inflicting a severe wounl. He is new i 11 right again, but practically o sorehead. c Joy Prof. Aycock, of the Jonesville j, ligh School, gave us a pop call yesterday, j lis school closed the most successful terms j f its existence on Wednesdry, but the j iiipiis and teachers arc preparing for a j luhlic entertainment next Tuesday, which , rc guarantee will be a splendid affair. As an additional incentive for all who injoy a truly intellectual feast. President I. 11. Carlisle will deliver a public address )-i Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock. jjisjjy The Town Council has passed a good ordinance to to tax the town dogs, and we 1 vnrn our country friends not to brine their s logs to town after the 15th of July, if they ' lon't wish to pay ?2 for having them imtounded. It is a good law and we hope it vill be enforced, irrespective of race, color, iresent or previous condition of owners. K dog that is not worth $1 a year to keep is lot worth keeping a month. T>ogs and other persons without "visible ne&ns of support" are having a bad ohanoe or lifo under the new Town Council. See 1 he Ordinance in advertising column. ^ President Cleveland has appointed J iV. Perry Murphy, of Colleton county, one jf the ablest lawyers in the Stnte, District ] iVttorney of South Carolina. One by one i lie plums do fall, and Josiah Doar caught he Georgetown postoffice plum. Of course neither of these appointments 1 pleases the editor of the Columbia Rt'jitltr, ivho is evidently determined not to be I j'eased with any act of the President that i s not in full accord with the wishes of tho Columbia The great aim of that paper i tppcars to be to antagonize every fair and lionest eiToit calculated to henl the breach ( ind restore harmony in the Democratic 1 anks. It lias hoisted a standard of political i lemands, formulated and pronui'gated out- \ fie the Democratic party lioee, and pro- i louuees all who do not bow abjectly to I easier s cap as traitors to the cause of honist reform and Democratic principles. t ? j ZxajT If that "anonymous correspondent" who so "unceremoniously drew our friend Vox over the coals for speaking in kind ( erms of the Editor of this paper" will write .0 us, or if Vox will send us the letter he t cceived, we'll risk the biggest watermelon aiscd in Union county that we can "spot lim" as one of the most notorious chronic ^ jruinblers nnd Soreheads in the county, or, ^ 'cry likely, he is one of those irrepressible, t lelf-conocitcd, hard-headed, woo Id be-politi?a wi^mjres who won't believe llmt Gov. ^ ['illinan, or any one else, can do right, unless 10 docs just what they, in their miserablys , lontrocted views of publio affairs, think is iglit and should ho done. Head us the leter, Vox, and let us know from what direc- t ion it came. While wo make it a rule not o answer cowardly assaults of anonymous c icrihblers, we would like to know from what ? lireotiou we may expect the blow to come. c H ... Looal LaoeniosMr. G. II. Jeter, who was appointed by Jot. Tillman one of the board of control, ms declined to serve. Since there appeered in one of-the 'daily. * papers that in New Jersey sJine young men went from that State to the World'e Fair in a . box car, baTiog it fitted up with cots, etc.,' such an idea has struck the Union boys, and if the railroads will carry such cheap (7) freight, a party of fifteen will leave here about the first of August to take in the Fair. The tiip could be made in about throe dayt; ?be shipment will be made, it is Understood, by Sheriff" bon^ to the 'dkka. Keeper World's Fair, Chicago.'' ThVw&ld be a whole caj l?*J ceuld be oh{ppe?rM a ?.r Inarf nf tyiuIaa* til font llllVJOnla M l as live stock, for about $60,60 perWr, a Almost since the first Johnson Rifles wu organised there has been # continuously a military company here, bat in 1&90 the lnit company disbanded. As was reported I* last week's Tim as, a company has been organized with a determined purpose of being the crack military company of the State. The following officers were nnan\^ mously elected: ? .. 'V; Caption, James E. Hunter; 1st Lieut:, IL. Nicholson; 2nd Lieut., L. I'. Murphy; 8rU Lieut., B. F. l'ownsond. Sergeants: 1st, T. MoNally ; 2d, ^80 Young ; 3rd, R. M. Munro. Sac' v unit Trcas.. R. 1'. Ilarry. 1 If the young men can get some littTijJ assistance from the public spirited people of!] the town the Johnson Rifles will be on a permanent footing, and the club room over the armory made n pleasant place of resort* fer the members of the company and their friends, as the rooms will hare bath sod reading rooms attached. Qnie a number of our young people went to the picni; given at Santuo, at llio closing exercises of Frof. W. W. Biucc's sobeol, and nil report a "jolly geod time." We regret that we have not been provided with a full report of tnc pleasant incidents of the occason. Mrs. James Munro s euchre party in honor of Mrs. J as. E. Hunter nun delightful affair oo last Saturday afternoon. The Town Council at its Inst meeting appointed os a Board of lloalth, Messrs. Wm. A. .Nicholson, Jlcv. Benjamin Allston and J. K. Young, wlio will look after llie lica'th of iho town, and ehould*"snything be reported wrong the Council will proceed at once to "clean up-' things. The dispensary official* have "weakened," so to speak. The iron clad liquor law said: that railroads could not haul liquor into the State, except for the dispeusary, and the people could not haul it for their own uae, but now thry tell us railroads may bring it and those who want small packages for their own use can hare it brought in as personal anggngc. Mr. and Mrs. JJ. L. Goss, complimentary' ;o Mr. and Mrs. J lines E. Hunter, or\, the 15th irial., gave a delightful tea to quite a I nun her of ftiends. The evening wag hap.il! ?ily spent by all present. . JM| We neglected, unintentionally, t? nc Of ihe pleasant foftturea.^af tiwi. ' sunday I ho llth inst. Mr. Wm. A. Nicholson iml Mr. S. S. Stokes had offered prizes toba ;iven to two young ladies of the school who nadc the best record in finding and quoting n school, verses of the bible, in which a ertaiu word is found, given out by the luperintendeut on each Sunday. It is a iappy way for the young ladies to familiar7ft Iliftmsftlvfts with Ihft hihlo Thft It! Ihft Nicholson prize, was won by Miss Josie Winter: the 2nd, (lie Stokes prize, waa won >y Miss Marie Duniop; each receiving ? rery hand'onie bible. AT WOO I) doesn't make any sittiugs after luly 1st, but will finish and deliver all work is soon alter aa possible. Personals. Mr. Reuben R. Raw's, Proprietor of the nngnifioient Swannanoa Hotel, Aslieville. ipent Tuesday in town. Rcubon looks the >icture of health and prosperity. Misses Kitty Rice and Elizabeth Qrimball lave returned from Charleston, where they lave been attending Miss E. A. Kelly's tchool. Miss Maggie Munro has gone to Georgia o visit reletives nnd friends. Miss Ma7 Duncan lias gone te Columbia. Mr. J. G. Long. Jr., is at home from Furnan University, for the summer vacation. Mr. Gist Duncan has returned from Wof!ord College, nnd is staying at Col. T. C. Dunean's. M rs. J. H. Maxwell, of Greenville, and I Mrs. Victor Gage, of Birmingham, ire visiting their parents, Judge and Mrs. W. II. Wallace. Mr. Daniel Wallace is at home from Col lege tor ine vacation. Mr. C. P. Sander?, of the Spartanburg oar, was an law range on Monday, acting as roferco. Mr. W. M, Gibbes, Jr., of Columbia, was risiting his parents this week. Misss Ida Maie Greene, of Wilksboro, N. C., who has made a host of triends here by ior most pleasing manners and swoet singing, left for her home on last Saturday, leaving several of our young mea looking ind thinking wistfully towards North Caroina. Miss Lily Jones, who hss been visiting .he family of Rev. J. N. ISooth, returned to ler houie in Edgefield la?t Monday, Mr. Durwood McLarty, of Monroe, N. C., ivas in town a few days this week, among .ho roses. Maj. W. A. Melts, of Columbia, one of be most popular military men and ealesihan n the State, was in town this week. Col. A. 0. Jtice loft for St. Catherines, 'anndo, last Wednesday, to reoeirethe boncits of the water there, for acute rheumaism. Mr. It. W. Gilliam spent n few days in own this week. m Miss Hell Moore has returned from North Carolina, whre she has been teaching sohool. Mr. H L. Goss has gone to Glenn Springs, o receive the benefits of the water there. Attorney General Townscnd is at home mjoying a week's rest from the arduous ind incessant labors which the duties ef his >ffioe has lately demunded of him, 0 J talon Oirl*. & iNtty common to road ia county mho praises of -'the boys" who atlaia dblpttioQ in their college or school course, (uu is seldom that we read encouraging pi 3ts of young ladies who exhibit aoy ej rionce of character or superior intellectu'i ability whdc passing through their educi onal training. Thie Lj not quite the r! t thing. Young ladies at school refieoi ai muoh honor on the heme communities t il , represent as young men, and deserve yauoli credit. We %re led to make these harks by seeing in the report of the Eunl reception ef Mies E. A. Kelly's Lr lee to a Female Seminary, *lha names of , ?^ef Union's talented daughters, Miss Grimball and Miss KHtie^Rice, .^ ^Aant amnai* flam landintr aaiiaiAftl n*r. f Sbwa of the higher classes ef (hat thorny 7 intellectual institution. The report prjfuts these young ladies and their attaiaSLTta in the meet flittering light, and we Yd proud of them as representatives of < tl highest and purest intellectual and s<Ul standard of the young ladies. B Janes Ford Bridge. ] Yitfthe letting ef the bridge en Eneree hflr, known as the Jonos Ford, by the jeint iflrd ef County Commissioners of Laurens ! dHtJuion eeunties, the contract was awardN. King, of Ninety Six, AbbejHMMPy, for the sum ef eight hundred whole length of the ] ^HnjuSTO feet; the main span across the , feet, which is to be built of SULnd weod. learn that the contractor is n first bsfbridge builder of extensive experience, Uln every respect responsible. We don't iinr any place on the water courses of this nty wheTe n bridgo was more needed than iUenes' Ford. It will accommodate a lag number of people on the Unien side Wlvnow have to travel from 8 to to 10 this to mill and school, nod will bring into oulaation many hundred acres of the most TMiUhla UnJ in this CCUStj. IJnvoOD'S is (lie place to get fine Cabinet Ph?s at bottom pricci for one more month , eniMg Jcrty 1st. As I said before, if 1 d^kdo as I advertised in giving you the Aw> Glace finish work at bottom prices, I wljgive you $10.00 a piece for each one v nv ?Ttv<ini? Ea^nak# Shook. Jlll.10 o'olook list Tuesday night the oitlAhs of this town generally were thrown intoig eet exoitc-nent hy experiencing very sea^b.y the shock of an*arlhquake. Houses rocked and fivrnitu?4.raltle<l, and all who weif'awake and felt tlio shock, got out of theJtasc as .quick as they could. While the shoflt Vaa^Kot so savere as the one of August T88A it esOMd almost ne much alarm, i*. Tb shock was severe in Charleston and Columbia, ami was felt in every town in this andWjoining States. *JHpb Jars of all kinds, for sale at lowest SCOTT BROS. XMH|*af Vaj Fant Xucsday night last, at his resideneo jHEhmtuc, Moj. John A. Fant, Sr., breathed If aj. Fant was well advanoed in was honored, and reanocted hy a quiet and unobtrusive gentlenJsn, but was always firm and honest. He lea#** widow and six children, with many friwjds te mourn his loss. *fftaas and iron fittings of all kinds for engines, iron piping, belting, machine and harness oil, for sale at SCCTT BROS. Attention, Battalion! Attention, Squadron !! The Union County Survivors' Association will meet at Union Saturday, July 1, 1893. I's principal, business will be to oomplete ana puoiun ids roup, muopi a constitution and bv-latrs, and ascertain who and how many'will go on an exoursien to Virginia this Hsmmtr, provided satisfactory arrangements can bit made with the railroad authorities. The rates will depend greatly upen the number going. An excursion will no doubt be run on some plan, and it is the desire of the Association to provide a way by which the poorest survivor (if he wishes to do so) can take his sons and friend, and point out to them those fields where the valor of American soldiors has wen for itself the admiration of the eivilized world. Let the sacred memories of the past, and the bright anticipations of tk* future, premnt MOt <mm 4? do his full duty before his eyes are clesed in death and bis lips in everlasting silence. Jas. L. Strain, Secretary U. C. S. A association. June 20th, 18U3. ?w ^3if! si * $s g .I i-%* U ? cx ? 2 2. is S ? ? ^ "9 B 5* .3 a a & to ^ 1 -S 8 -3 i -J .'S 2 li-5. ? htl?*?-s 3 is? ? < ^ ? a ts O 4 ? 5 e? A d> ^ a -s-ss f-svg-lltSlf's s s-< a. Is f ,1- i In* 'I ? o n3 *> fj'j # *2 "S-i . - .8 g t - 6 hT9 - * Jftta- 8 8*? "5 2 i2 4'| 2 <8 ? ^ 2 "3 ? ^ ^ to ?LP ^ S3 be-I 5-^2 6?<44 ? ? 4^ IJ13 I*! *8* & ?:= 5 b o jujjr S *o ?2 Ch ? o< >j When jon go lo Columbia, stop by to see our(?) big barroom. Tbey are now bottling liquor at the rata of 12,000 gallons per day, to be sict out to the county dispensaries. About ene-tbird of tbe counties in the Slate hare determined to hare rounly bars?dispensaries. Ox tiik Fast Exrattss.?Matoh-making mammas hare already dlscorered that Chicago is tbe greatest plaee in the werld for promoting engagements as well as for other advantages. Now that the cheap excursions are being announced, a poor man might wish there was an insuranoe against matrimony as wol)?s against acoident attached, coupon fashion, to his tioket for the Fair. A Boston girl, who came baok from a two weeks' trip and annouooed her engagement to a man lo whom she had been introduced on the train in Boston when she started, replied to aome expression of surprise as to the short time tbe wooing had covered ; < ' W'rttl vail LAa (I ana ma waea An tka f.iat express."? liotton Journal. Kii.lri> by a Durstixo Emery Wheel.? Richmond, Va., Juno 16.?Charles W. Watkins, a well-known merchant, was killed this morning by the bursting of an emery wheel at the Starkes-Dixie Plow Works. There are people who think that if they behare themselves on Sunday, they have done mere than enough. TEACHERS' COLUMN. JAS. L. STRAIN, Editor, KtU Jane, S. C. p, MRS. B. O. CLIFFORD,1 > Assistants. h< L. W. DICK, ) ' P< Messrs. Wilburn, Whitleck and llruce in inswcred our problems of week before last. Bt it The hope of our country lies in the educnion of our youth., 'n ? 1? ? The greatest loss anyone can sustain is to ^ 08e faith in God. 0j ?? ' 1 ?* m It is hard to feel at home with people who ^ lover make mistakes. a Admit the right, though you are obliged to tl iay, "I was mistaken." CI We should be the kind of men and women tl T ire would like for boys and girls te become. * Little minds rejoice over the errors of men ^ >f genius, as the owl rejoices at an eolipse. ? It is not only arrogant, but it is protligate, j; Tor a man to disregard the world's opinion of g himself. ^ . y A well known minister, who is aliumerous 8 lecturer, has his tickets printed thus : "Leo- J Lure oc fools?admit one." v t We needn't feel much concern about the n juestioD, "Shall we know u <1 Heaven T" when we, io this life, pars our neighbor and won't speak to him. a Our fellow creatures can only judge of f what we are from what we do ; but in the t eyes of our Maker what we do is of no worth ' unless it comes from what we are. If we would fiud a great many faults we f should be constantly on the "lookout." If j wc would fiad them iu still greater abun- < dance we should be constantly on the < i'look-in." ' To educate the children is to save the 1 if ? uinn empties his purse into bis bead no one can lake it away from him. An investment in knowledge pays tbe best interest. ? Franklin. Bo careful of your promises, especially to a child. His whole conception of the sacredness and importance of truth nnd honor may be distorted for life, his character ruined, and his soul everlastingly lost, by the breaking of a pledge made him iu his early years, Parents as well as teachers will please take the hint. As the vacatiou season is now on hand we hope our teachers and other friends of education will turn their uttentiou to the Teachers' Column an 1 give us the help we need so badly to make it what it ought to be?an educator of the masses. Everyone can do something in the work, nnd wo hope to hear from them. \Yc will say, however, to those who favored us with articles that have not yet made their appearance not tc become impatient. The crowded condition of our column bas male it necessary for us to withhold them, but they will appsnr in the sweet hy-and-by. The following will show that u worthy titu-Vars'* "w*^^v?wy w JiVJir *a/oavd ' tv) slim iA the beginning of life. Here is our proof : Gaff.net, S. C., Jane 2, 1893. Whereas, We, the friends and pupils of tbo late J. M. Tankersley, do mourn his death, and dtsire to show our apprcoiatiou of his work among us; therefore, be it i Retained. That wc deetdv reoret Ihn ln*? of his influence as teacher, citizen and christian man. ltcavlved, That we erect a suitable monument to perpetuate his memory fur generations to come. Jlesolved, That inch of his pupils will show his regard by donating seme amount fur the erection of s*id monument. Fannie i. mcArthuh, | Mary p. Holmes. W. J. Wilkins, { Committee. C. 11. Bryant, | tv. p. Smith, Gafknky, S. C., June 2, 1893. It is the purpose of the "Tankersley Monumental Ae80oiation"(erect to a suitable monument to the memory of Mr. J. M. Tankersley ; itwill cost not less than $.">00. We will appreciate any contribution you may see tit to make in aid of our fund. A # iWU A?wSi?a >n Iff (Ijrpfflnwt " fvI June 27, 3 p. in., at the Seminary. Your presence is earnestly desired. Remit all funds to Mr. F. G. Stacy, GafFney, S. C. R F. McKows, M. R. Macomsok, President. Secretary. Correspondence of the Times. Hello! from TelephoneJonksville, June 19.?The farmers got in a few days work the latter part of last week. The weather was very warm and every day counted. Several more such days are needed on the farms just now. There were some heavy rains below Jonesville yesterday evening. We had but little rain here, but had a regular electric storm. Some of us that very reluctantly had lightning rods lately placed to our dwellings, felt a little more easy tuan others, while the forked lightning was playing Around our heads nod houses, with such heavy peals of thunder. Messrs. Scott and B shop started their separator near town last Saturday. Tliey threshed a few crops of wheat, which was pretty fair, though it did not turn out quite as well as expected. The graius Are good and plump, and there will be a fair crop made; so our people are all right on the bread question. As ror meat 1 have nothing to say that is encouraging. It seems that the darkies are making out pretty well on molasses. Blackberries are ripe now and the colored people, and some of the white folks, too, are making pot pies sweetened with inolasees; and they say ' old ned" may go. If the farmers would set down on the treat trust like they did on the jute bagging trust, they oould whip them out in the same way. Onr tewn and community has some sickness, but none very serious that I know of, except Mrs. D. R. Free, who is seriously ill from a stroke of paralysis she had about ten days ago. Revs. Humphries and liller filled their respective appointments here yesterday morning and evening. While farmers arc busy preparing to lay by their crops, Prof. Ayccck, with bis assistants and pupils, are equally busy preparing for commencement. Thsy both mean the same thing?rest for awhile, I see that Doctor (T) Jtftomc Miller has his ad. in the last Timks. I hope the Doctor 1 may be successful in ouring many people of ' that dread disease, cancer. As there is to be an election foa a member of the House to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of K. W. Harris, I believe the best plan would be for everybody to run that wants to, and let the highest man be representative. Telemioxe. irnmm?mmmmmmmmim?mmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaKKMKBnBR Correspondence of the Tim as. Hews from Horth PaooletEtta Jans, Jane 10.?Iter. B 0. Clifford To cached at Salem yesterday. Young people ] ho heard him will please remember what vet j told you. I The Announcement made by this cirres- not mdent last woek that tbe protracted meet- eu| g at Wilson's Chapel would begin on the do h of July is rescinded. It will begin later Gil > the summer. bo1 Mies Minnie Walker, who has been teaoh- "C g in tho Fema'e Seminary at Columbia for iiy line time, is at her home at Sunnyside. soi We are somewhat indisposed at present pu id our readers will please excuse any sins 'omission or commission that may be com- at itted by us in this week's letter. We oan't "( link of everything at once. im Goorge Petty, our perpetual talker, killed is 1-- -1 iU. ....h.Bhtn anmiH. tut ffttk of Bim&C fl UIO vwnvu nmjf ?|rv?>w - ? mt measured 0 feet and 9 inches in length. In a private loiter from Joe Llttlejohn, vii ilorod, late of this county, we learn that di le crop prospects in Arkansas is gloomy. ga hey have had rain almost continuously for I i ight weeks, and orops are drowned out. fu An excitement took place among some of oys near Wilkinsville one day last week hich is funny enough to entitle it to a no- nt ice in our news budget. A young man, Jim "i larman, come running to the house for a I un, and said he had found a bear or some pi ind of a "varmint" in a briar thicket, te Irs. C. VT. Whisonant and others reniontrated with him and told him it was all non- ol onsc to think of such a thing: but be held tl 0 bis opini -n and determined to make in- h eatigation. Accordingly he proceeded to h he briar thicket gun in hand, when, lo! ic ,nd behold he found it was some buzzards tl li???oling U>* wkmii of m dead eat. tl >Ve can beat the world on absent-minded- 31 less. Here is our samplo: An old gentle- h mil concluded to give his married daughter 01 1 pig. lie went to work and male a box tl or shipping it. His little grandchild stood >y and watched h in make the box, and when il le had nailed the top on "hard and fast," tl .he child said : "Grandpa, how are you going tl .0 put the pig in the box, now T" p Through the 'ate wcl spell the gross ha* jod full sway, and in many ploces it seems to n iinvo couic to stay. A few dry days, how- f 5Tcr, will make a wonderful improvement on n die forms if oar people make proper use of " diem. 0 Mr. 0. It. fowler is remodeling the Gar- f ner mills at Skull Shoals. Dr. Garner prom- c ses that no pains or expense will be spared 0 make those the best mills in the oounty ; s ind he is right, too. If a thing is worth t Joiug at alllt is worth doing right. People s who raise wheat will go a long way to a giod s mill to grin t it. c Wc hare been unceremoniously drawn h aver the coals by an anonymous correspon- s lent, simply for spcking in kind terms of the tditor of the Timks, and also for endors- f iig Gov. Tillman's action in commuting the li lenth sentence of Charner Thomas to lifetime imprisonment. To reproduce this do.ciinent would give our article a "craey quill" ippearance, and we only usk the indulgence i if our readers to say that if we have given ^ iny offence to "people who attend te their p mn business" iu what wc said of either ^ gvntlcmen, wc will take ofT our hat and ask ?] pardon, and also to congratulate the writer A jpou his being so fortunate as to live in such a 1 neigliborhood of such folks. A community n that minds its own business is a monstrosity a now u-days ; come again, cousin. We thought nothing wroug in saying what we did in regard to tho Charner Thomas matter, as the c most blatant Tillman men and the strongest t iuti-Tillmau men all agreed that the Govar- E aor did right. How Gov. Tillman could do 8 right at all. iu the eyes of some people, is rather a mystery to us. < If the writer of that article will take the t time and trouble to inform the public as to j the "merit of tho case" (for ho saya we j know uothiog ab ut it) he will do a favor to t tho people or this S'nte, generally ; and we ] will MSllTO I'i'f that KB wilt Irv t<?Jw> tha 4 who mind their own business." Vn*. : .. , Correspondence of (be Timks. t Matters at Santno. I Mr. En ron :?In the published report of i the election of officers by the Santuo Alii- i mice, last week, it appears that Mr. J. W. 1 Gregory was elected lecturer, wlien it should I have been Mr. IV. W. liruce. 1 don't know I whether the mistake wns mine, or the print- I er's, but it is my duty to correct it. Mr. < lirucc is lecturer and Mr. Gregory is assistant lecturor. i The Santuc Academy picnic last Friday, < tbc lith, was a great success. I was de- < prived of the pleasure of attending, having < some work to da on that day that required 1 my personal attention, or put up with the l work ot "jack-legs." It was reported to me 1 as being n success. I There were several speakers, while the I awarding of prizes, the dinner, and the pleasure of associating with the pretty and ' fascinating girls must have been exquisite. < There were several ladies aud gentlemen I from Union, and no doubt they eojoyed i themselves in Santuc. 1 hope bo. Cupid < was around as usual on such occasions, and i [ bsi? Uiv J'""" <? UU IV..?M? ? - ? V ? a young man, who is now sutFeriog from palpitation of the heart, caused by talking to i a pretty girl. I wish I bad an opportunity t of telling her of his earnest vows. I We arc still having rains, and farm work i is progressing slowly. Some corn is still to i be planted, but the ground is too wot. < Sunday evening we had more raia than ' we have had since the 3rd of May, and the washed places were enlarged. The clouds were heavily charged with electricity* The wcai Iter is getting hotter, and it hegins lo improve cotton. Spring oats ore very goo 1. 'lhe following students roturned home last week : Mr. K. G. A. Jeter, from Furmait University; Miss Bernice Fant, frem Clifford 1 Seminary, and Miss Jonnie Willey. frem A'.l Healing Springs, N. 0. Mrs. Aniauda Fant and her granddaughter, Sudio Faut, of Union, have been spending some days ia Santuc. E. W. J. ?. ? . ? AilMiXCA.N CuisriANfl SKNTItMqfD JO Djlsxh ? nr a TraKisii Couht.?Constantinople, June 18.?The trial of the Americans accused of being concerned in the rioting at Cesarea ' and Marsovali list spring has just been concluded at Augora. Seventeen of the prisoners, iucluding l'rof. Thoumnisn uud I'ruf. Kayayan, were coudcuined to death; six, inoluiling tlie Protestant pastor at Uimerick, 1 were scuteuced to fifteon years imprison- ' inent; eighteen were sentenced to imprisonment for terms ranging from seven to ton 1 years, and fifteeu wore acquitted. 1 London, Juuo l'J.?The Daily New* commenting on the result of the Angora trial, says: "There will be little fear that the death sentences will be carried out. The ! Armenians may jet look back to (be trial with saiisfeoiiun, since the outrages have &< lost attracted world wide ntteotiou to Bufferings long endured without redress." Notbimo ncr Confederate Money.?Five old Confederate veterans walked inle a saloon in Kaltigh the day the Davis funeral train was there to get some liquid refresh* mams. One of the five planked down a silver dollar to pay for the drinks, but the snlsonkeeper informed hiui that hit money was not good. The old Confederate looked at the saloonkeeper end then at his money, but could not understand why It would nut go, as it had the right ring to it. The saloonkeeper, to relieve the old veteran, informed him that nothing but Confederste mouey passed in Raleigh that day.?Chtrlo(/t Newt. Do not think it wasted time to submit yourself to any influence which may bring upon you auy noble feeling. ? y OOKBBSrOXDKMOR. . f * C- M. O.'t Haply to Cltisen- i the Editor if the Time*: l [ dislike to get into a newspapor contro-sy, but must ask space for the following : la last week's Timbs some one, under the I n de plume of "Citixen" has blindly, I ? ppose from the wont of mental capacjByo better, and perhaps puffed up by belbg ed with the praises of some tinkling symI, become so conceited as to think that !. M. 0." has done the present Council an ustice by the statement of facts, and no criticisms which have heretofore been 1 I bllshtd concerning the town Marshal. Suoh blind folly needs ao consideration ' the hands of any person, but when ;itisen" resorts to falsehoods to make au pression upon the public miQd, then he Hi,* naimh consideration to be apprised { the fact. [ la Suuday's issue of the Stnte and Qrein P lie Newt I made seme references as te the ^ Y isatisfaction erpressed by many people Fording the election of the present Marshal, montioned it as an item of news, knowing 11 well that the Council, as a public body ' IT* officials, were liable and open to criticisms. There was complaint, and from lire busies men, and prominent citisens, and not > a few old fogies" as "Ciliten" calls them, referred to it in a respectful way and no srson could take offenso at what was writ-,, n. ? ? 1 am convinced that it was the sentiment ' two-thirds of tho poople of the town tat the eleotion of the piesent Marshal over is competitors was an injustioe to those onest men who have been citisens of our iwn for many years and taxpayers, and lat they should have received more con leratlon than a man who amy uia _ ,-v rcct tax, and has nothing at Btake, save is duty and salary, whqn either ot the iher applicants were fully up to hint in lis respect. 'Cilixen" says "that he is satisfied that te youthful correspondent did not write lie nrt'cles referred to with his own velion, but that ho w*is use 1 as the mout^^ icce of n few old fogies." 1 fn rnnlv to this, liia oulv charm sgal^^w JO, I win say that I wrote the articles recrred to of my own volition, and that no jan suggested or dictated anything te ae. 'Citzen'e" statement that I was used as a south-piece of any set of uien is a bareneed falsehood, and I defy him to prove his barge, which is a rettco'ion cn my integrity^ To "Citizen," who ever ho may be, i 'will ay, take the charge you make against me o yourself of being a 'mouth-piece of some ct of people," and in the future do not be uoh an ignoramus as to be led blindly by onceit into telliug falsehoods for any who inveu't the manhood to speak for theiuelvcs. Clavdk M. Graiiam. P. 8. I will not notice anything further rora "Citizon" uuless ho conies out lis proper name. c. m . Butler to Graham. ---^P ' Ifel Mr. Editor:?When ''Citizen" repliodto IH he criticisms of the cit-respondent of the \ Uate and Greenville Xews he was under tbe repression he was answering a gentleman, iui finds it was a mud swinging, youthful, datherskite, who is not responsible for his ctions, on account of his age and his mental berration. 1 will not condescend to pay any ttention to this mud slinger aftor this, and nly do so now to lot the people know who Citizen" is. This unreliable correspondent says I barged him with not being able to write he articlo he did, that is one of hit "iafaaous falsehoods," and shows that be laoke ense to understand what he reads. 1 am free to admit he can and does, as Mr. 3uti, of the World, said, "shoots eff his nouth," when he hoars one or two men cx~ iress an opinion, as the opinion of all the : jeople of tbo town. When he saya "twohirds of the people are dissatisfied "at Mr. tose's selection," he states a "barefaced | with, that the presout Council intends to ireak of their unlawful and nefarious praq* ices. I did not deny this wily and untrut'j. ill correspondent the right to criticise tho iction of the Council, but when he 8t^n<u n the shadow of ono building arbears ivomen say anything, and charger wholo own with being ef the same o* .lnloil i do hink It but right to oxpv4# falsehood*, ihough they oeme through on#tWho it rc. rogotzed as a Muuohauaeu or an Annanias. lo show that this yov'lhfui correspondent n either crazy or "dip'tateij to,". r#a i tho V f 9S t ia** "nd the artiole in tolay si nits, because , jn #na piace bo, or >ne of his "backw ? 8ay4 j am cftpat,jB 0f irntmg an articrti jn uie Tims* he says I am lot. lhe last a' iiole was evidently dictated for huolfor a _ a: i -j ??? iugr iwu, or ai a tiuio wncn he moon had a worse effect on the b>y'? srsio. This ftci'ie correspondent wnnla to knew who "Citi-zea" is. Why did not this bohl(?) son espoo. dent sign his name to his tirst and last articie to the State, when ho knew that iluiost ureryono knew I was correspondent -0 it that paper, and would be aoorediied the . ^ anyone else's name. V^""* ?"'* p ' Sheet eff at the mouth," iaraTIibieff) and most truthful(?) correspondent as much is you plea'se and let the public Judge who Is "respeotful" ia his articles an 1 who i? right. You shall not be noticed by me again . in thin way. until you can learn something > it Cue truth and write it. j ' I "This correspondent is wise enough to p|J n the foil; / dP* jj And to do that well, craves a kiud jA' 9 Thus. B: Bui I Monks Without Morals.?St. I'elorst? I June lf>.?Tho Church of the Cbudor Miy I nstcry, winch is with'n the walls of the 1 Krcmlen, was recently robbed ef a ve-t amount of plate, money and gems. The plato had just been used in tho ceremonies attendant on the reception of the Czar and had not beeu returned to the security vaults. The properly and money taken ahtounts in value to bctwoen 2,600,000 and 3,000,000 rnnhl fw The police patiently investigated the case with the rmalk lk*4 etl (iio mtinltu KplflniiriT " v to the monastery wero arrested. Secreted in the monks' cslls were found the gems, whioh had been torn from tho se'ttngs of the holy robes and the missing ho y vessels made of prooious metals. A charge of eaclilego has been made' agtintt tho monks and probably many of Iheni will go to Siberia for life. The police, in searching tho monastery j stolen property, learned beyond dispute that-^Mj ? number of women had been living secretly with the monks for a considerable time. Traobdt on thk Ti.oaloo.?Atlanta, June* 18.?L. 11. Deaton, a farmer living on Tugs- j loo river, whioh forms the beundary ltne, between Georgia and South Carolina, yester-. iay, killed a farm band, named Johnson, \,r shooting him with a shotgun. Johnson |l%(| issanlted Mrs. Deaton, and when er'tt,re,i lo stop work by Deatoa made a u\sttr,a M jf 4 to draw a pistol Johnson was ear , iL.,i over lo the South Carolina shore and J' ,ej there, Deaton surrendered to the ??*.,horiiit? at Toocoa. Sbk tits World's Fair. roR KirrscN Cknts.?Unon reaeinl of ? ? .1 ? r r ? * Jur 1,1,1 res* mall you prepaid out SWj?en"r ?Pertf.ille of the Woild's Columbian Exposition, tho regular prloe U llfty ??u'^, but as wo want you to hars obo, wo Tr.?ko ilie price nominal. You will find It l*>. a work of art aod a thing ( / to be ptited. V, contain* full page riews #f the groat buU'iiQge, with descriptions of ?T tamo, end la executed In highest style cf 9 art. If not satisfied with it utter you get it we will refund tlie stamps and let you keep thebookN Address H. E. Bncltlen & Co., Ctalca^, Hi, 4