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<7 \ OUR WA8H1H0T0R LETTER. ' 4 y I>. 0.. i'cis. 10, 1?v,U.?-Hie llouso lit?" hn<l a hard fight over the Bland bill and is now dead locked. When (be House met yesterday n orning Mr. Bland made a motion to lium the deba'e to three ^ o'clock at which hour lie would drmnnd the previous question. The anti-silver men were prepared for this and drfeaud him. They desi ed further liroe for debate but lie steadily refused and insisted on his motion wliUh it was impossible to carry. This afternoon was devoted to eulogies ou Mr. O'Neal, of i'a., who was one of the most populsr members of the House. Mr. Stone, of Pennsylvania, from the House Judiciary C>moiiMeo has submitted Itts teport recommending ttint the bill providing for the inspection of immigrants l?y Atneiienn c >nsu's pars, lite object of the bill is to prevent the criuiiml and pnnper population of European countiies coming to this country as immigrants. Tho changes proposed will benefit all classes of our people as it light oris taxation for the support iif orim.nn a nml rnnitor* ll Hliikov itf nn particular nat'onaliiy, but direct y at that clans of itnm'graiion of nil tin lions which has t een heretofore dumped upon our shores incapable of S'lf support at lioine and sought nn asylum heie. wlu.se presence on only be a burden and <xp?n-c and whose moral ami s >c i * I chnrnoietistica can on y do ha'tn. l'eccnt statistic* show that a large majority of t ttr white prisoners and convicts arc of foreign bir.h. and that a very large proportion of the inmate* of r-ur pauper mid charitable institntions* are of the same extraction. 'J he law does not .<| eiatc against that c'nss of immigrants who by "t ftttf (ftO^rTtltjr n't 11 e c' nil, lint IS a shield of | rotcc'ion an.I cncoitaragi incut to thcui ns well as it is to us. Mr. S. 8. Turner, member elect from Virgin a to lill the vnciney made by the election of Mr. O'Ferrall to the (iiibernato rial chair. ??e*er,!cd bis credentials and entered upon his duties. Mcsrs. 'i't'gg and Strauss, tw> new meuibt-ra elect tr- tn New York, wire also sworn and nrc now full fledged members of the House. The Postmaster tierier.il subn.i t >tl to Congress li s estimate of the deficiencies in the n| propria! on I t the postal service, which ntnJiuittil to over one mil a ipi>rior n i l o > do lars. Senator (Jul inger. of New Hampshire. tins llltIO IiiCfl a I i 1 :i- a .Mil -rtlllr tor the Wilson Turift' 1>i!I. which was loferrol to the cotnniitii e on finance-. li declares that in consideration if .'lie wide siroi'l depression in the business matters of the country it is ilie s-use of the Senate lliut it is unwise to a'tempt any changes iit 'lie TaritF Sugar wiil probably lie taken trotu the free list anil a lax of one cent per pollnd " placed tlicieou. C. al and iron may use bu taken from the free 1 st ami a iluty of forty or fifty cei is per ton jliecd mi them. It is the general y expressed belief heie tint the n??r tavif bill ?iii hecmii'; u law I efore many weeks pa?s Mr. Tence has iuti mluccd a hill for w< man suffrage. Tilts l.i 1 dms tut pro pose nn amen uncut to the cons' tuition, as otlt' r wi man suffriga b lis did. hut simply gives to W'man ov? r iwcnty-utie years of age the r ght to vote at ml elections for n embers to the House of Kepvesentatives and provides that tlie right shall not he abridged by tlie I'uited States or by any State. John U. l.am lit, father of Secretary Lament, was buried at hi- home lti New Vork State last Wednesday. The President sent in a very large list of nominations to 'be Senate during the week. Among them a *ew plums fell to South Car<-lit a. Mr. Malodm Johnstone, of Newberry, to be consul at 'emtunbue, Brazil : (.ieoige 1). Bryan to he ml lector of customs at Charleston, and James It. Davidson to he Postmaster nt Newbert y. , ? ^ ( (ii^mnicr, oi}.N. v:.. ims1 introduced a t'i 1 to amend clipiptcr 'J77, vol. k'7 of the Statutes, granting pensions to the survivors of the luUiau wars, from lM'J to lSPJ inclusive, known as lie Black lluwk, Creek, Clierokeo and Seminole wars. The amend mcnt changes tlic time of service required liv It.;- > : " ' , nuui iiuny iu loillleuu Ua,)?. Mr. Draper has introduced i b 11 to promole the sufcty of employee- i.ml travelers upon railroads l>y compelling < 0111111011 carriers engaged in iutev-Statc conveyance of p issongets to equip their cars ami locomotive with most perfect appliances. The Southern Inter-State Immigration Sicic'y have mu<le arrangements for a cotieidcrable number of medical experts to make an invest'gating lour through the 1 Southern Sia'cs ami to report as ta the gen- j ernl health of this much abuse I suction. The object is to c rreet the idea uud prevailing impression mat the South is a low swampy com try, fait of miastaa uud cattageous disci?es ar -itiir from climatic inlluences. With tlmse f<i-e impressions di>pebed, it it hoped tout the litctf immigration will turn Southward. Miss ssipi ps new Stout- r, Mr. Mcl.aurin. I hus arrivetl ami entered tijion In 1 <lui.es. 1 lie h is a sea" to the right of the Vice Dres den!. IDs first vote mis cu t a. >iu-i 1:0 woman rulVr.ige rcsoiui on. The rej oris of the htt<irie?s ,-itua'i- n which re.'c'i the t'a: itol nr.- encouraging ant show that there is a gradual but v.ty deci led resumption 1 -1 till department- of indu tiy. The iudieuti its >.H | oint 1 :< very prosperous revival n< s <u tis the Tar ill' quest! m 1- settled ly tlie Senate t Knowing ones predict that tis soon m the ' mi ni IJ111 l?CC IIIIlM il law ll'i * I"I of IIII J' l*f CC" | dented prosperity will open ii|> .in I continue in grow in such volume ili't will sarj a - j the ui->H suiguinc hopes Mi'l expectations j of our coiiiiny. 'I? ncu ilio great imp >ri- j ance (if prompt action l?v tin* Senate. The llou-e Counritcc on l.ubir will : probably report a b 11 malting the lir-i Monday in September Labor I My. a n-iti n nl holiday. Senator Harris ban iniroluce I a bill coin- , pellitig United States Courts to accept s j Stale laws I!?t legislative enact men * s of a State and the intei pi elation of State l.i > and the common laws iinel- by lie- hig'u si 1 State Courts, provided tliry do n t vitiate the constitution ol the United St tie- i r , conflict with t'oiij^ressjii iiil :iw . Sot'Til C\KI)I.IS\ IN CoM.lils-. Mr. Latimer to 1; pint in the debate in ' favor of the Ulan I bill f r c ining the -ilver , seigni-ttage in tlie treasury in a sj eecli "I' over a liftlf hour, which must be reul to t e iippreciatcd- I presume be will send copiis to his friends. Mr. Stiait '..is never Hied in | lolling the i investigation ol ii- upp>iiit men' of a cold i from Alabama to llo* Laval letay and ' charging him to his di-tin t lie ins tinreward < f his ell'oris i-i a rep rt Ir >tn lb . v. i.iiih iimmg i: :<( 110 bo allow el r> nuikc nil appointment IVorn h > .I > i -1 The :i|i',.ointment to t o with nt <I ritucnt i the voni:^ Al'tI>*iini;iti wno has heen com- i missioned in goo I faith. I .Mr. Mol. inrin, from the I 'orniniiico > it : tVnr ' *:i in". Ii is ioiorl"'t n tvei>e]y < n the lull f r the relief of James !' . Meii In >??. Mr. She 1. ( hairir.ri of <'oinini:'1> < n | ventilation ami ;ooustios, is i> i - ly engaged ^ with experts trying to >lev so means tor t o | hotter venti.lnti n of the llall >.f the Mouse of llcprcsenlirivcs. Mr. Tnlherl rocc vnl a huilpoii.c and ' Haltering tribute in the column- .>1' iho I ?' as to his past anil present career. t The two Senators v..o<i ngaiiM t >o woman ntflragv amendment n> u ptiilr;' ' loll introduced l.y |)r. 1'elbrin the Senate. .1 Son-I >r Holler vote I lor a'<1 >? n :t >r lri y agsinst the cohfiini'ition ..t l'<cklrtm. A i i-ii v. j * . w ,!antes II. iJuvid-ai-.i has Icon a]-; .Ute i j t postmaster at New berry. i \ \ ftp in PP if -r* '1 Sine aiieenuf union nunes. B. M. STOKES. Editor i . Frfiflby, February a:i. 1894. suiiscuirrwx, $1 go per a ax cm POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. The IV O. will be opened for business from o A. M. to ti.OO IV M. The Mnify Order Department will be opened for business from 'J A. M. to 1 IV M. Mail going Ka?t will close promptly at [ 10.'-"J A. M.: going West t'?.-lO IV M.. The mail will be taken from the strict box each day dO minutes before the tra't s nr ! rive. Any inattention or irregularities should re reported promptly to the IV M. It. W. IIAltHIS. IV M. 1 , New Advertisements. School (Ma:ms?J. I>. Walker. To Itoad Uvertcets?Charles licit. "say- fhtialt of iho Fair Grouotls lots hut Wednesday wis well attended, uotwith- j standing the heavy rain ?t the time. Ni W- I Iv a I the lots were sold nnd brought good price-. U.eik of Court, .). li. Melvi-s'ck, ' re.p.ic.-n us to st.uv. that he has received tiie ; Acts | asstd bv the l.cgisla'ura of j The Trial .IttM'ys v'-" '** * 1 * KfU,? The Christian Cndeavor Societies of | the town will hold a Union Service in the j Presbyterian church on Sunday night, be- I ginning at half mist seven. The public ore ' con!i i ly invited to alien t. !}*?>'" The Grcenwiod /. i-i-r is a new paper ju-t conitnenced at the prosperous town i I' Greenwood, Abbeville county, c lite 1 ntid published by 11. li. Iliwell and II. II. Thou son. It is a got d looking. | newsy sheet, lint dor* no', as yet. slmw any j polit'cal colors. ^e have receive! the tirst number j of the II'-</,/?/ Ac/'/'/-, published at (iafl'noy t' ty, Spartanburg county, an 1 elite 1 by 1'%. o. S.\M<. It is a It inds niie 7 edutnn paper, an 1 bids fair 11 be an able and spriglit'y a lditi u to South Carolina journalism. The best evidence of tlie practical good sense of the proprietors of the paper is in putting the price at Sl.o'.t a year. Outside of weekpapers from daily paper oflices, a >1 paper rarely succeeds.* i. .rent .lu^i arrived, ilie lovc'ie.sl litis of chairs ever brought to Union. They are in sols of tw , lieutluuieu an I La lies Hookers, 11 uished in Anti.|uc <>ik and Mahogany. Upholstered in hciutifui shades of Silk Plush, t'u'l and see them at HAILHY Ml'RPIIY i>. IS-y" Last Saturday evening, between s an I o'clock. a difficulty sftddenty sprung tip between Yardy (list and William Hates, Colotel men. on Hachelor street, opposite Jim Wallace's store, and I ofore any one oould interfere Hist pulled his j i<to! and -lint Hates, killing him instantly. At the coronet's itnpiesl lite imiueliile cause of the trouble wa- not developed, as no one heard plainly what either said, and it a 1 occurred within the time of two minutes. Deputy ?iiolt empaneled a jm.^ wt.o returned a verdict in aeeordanco with the 1 nlove facts, tJi-1 escaped and has ii t been i heard cf sines R.v A/. M . l\ iu.?ett Chapter N >. It'.. It.-. A.-. V will meet in Masonic 1 fa* 1 th'?, I'ridny, evening at 7 '!< o'i! ck. Important business will C 'tne before the Char ter and a ..moral of the members is necessary. *? Kvery ilny we tire asked: where do all the 1'eds, llurrans and chairs we -co you sending out to V (>ar ill\ explanation i* that we nro selling/Mmf/M/v oi'frcri/ kind so c/ci/i that a// are convinced that mur is the tii a--I // I //./.')* V M1/11'// Y' S i- the place to lay whatever is nee>leil in tlie wuv of l'urtit'tire t'onto right along, -otue rare h-rg ,nis in -tore for yen. UAU.KV X M I'lllMIV. - - - - ? j Jury List. t mii i r tin it it r>? skuve "J s 11 i\ki:k \r maik it Tr.ttm. IS'.'| 1 II I' I'liitersjn, I'.t 1?avi- JeflVrie*. K A Kitchen*. T.I Hume-. :: .1 I. MoWl, rter. '-'I J no l> .ItflVrtos Jr. i II I'.1'ties. -- I. I' V.alone, *> John llarinon. II 'i Muconi?i>n. t> .1 II tiaolt. I Kliphu- A Stoke*, ' 7 N I; I- nr. C. _'*> .1 M Hodge. S S infW'l Wilhurn. - > .Its M F uvler. W \V 15 .hop, -7 <j A 15row!?, lit 1! M Angtiiiy. "JS .1 I' (5.i n-r, II F Hist, '.''I .1 \V (Jipjjtirv, 1li W Burnett, -ID .1 IV (lore. I ! 'A' ! ' I.'iw-oii, f!l ,1 F Alin::n, I 1 !*. i~!iam I'o'm. :'J I', S Foster, 1 James Brown, J 1) I Inn rock. 1 ? IV |) Aiiliiiv. 'II Waiter Clifton. I 17 U- I- il onlclock. :! ? M I' llanimcit, 1 * .1 (! Bishop, ;!'? \V (J Fowler. O For i!ic Tnu s. Jay Bird's Not*s A'lllUV, IV> 1'.'. Iw''.'l -A? I W:|? Hot |V*?'|iio vcry well isf week ".lay l?i ?l" * ' ' loeee <IM in t tipp-ar. As a _!? n im 1 tiling > lie .lay llios lii;^!i < ii'.y on I'r <1 ivs. * > Mnuio'l I i?i Suiiilny, l>v l?ev. J. I?. Bailey Mr. .luliii I). Mel ill oii^l'i. i>? Mi>? Duiiiui Ken drier, nil of (!oWiley?ville. Mrs. .lane Junes is .mile siel; w nli r..e. . I.atvrenco 4 tn 11, >nn of Mr. I'M lia'i'.i. i" slowly iiii|ir<iviii_'. Mr Inn n i I ron aMc i 1 willIc lor " 'Hit* 11liti* Mi', .i.uiii'j It. I.i>Moi'ilm ii.is I'ctii verv r. i-iiie. ' ! t I ip.irii Mi.it Mr. Tanner. <>i' Siinl', nim ; | it" lirr'i vi^iiiii;; a' (i wi|?y.?vil o, |ia? i o- ; nrnr 1 In iii" Imtne in Ine in->u 11 r:iin-. Mr" l>. I'.ast. l- Wornl. I I'u-./ .1, i- \i 1 lili>; liel" I'allirr, al 11 lilt*, Ma-'er It.ixn r W'.omI, .1 r , is .jn io -'< !? Mr. II.i"i i .1 afTcrit'". wliilo ?ie!< aii'l t"<' i'i'c lo ?fi? i".I of iloi'l'", linl lli" win i >n lisetl an I v..i" "iio'iin^ ".lay l>ir?IV lml i -J io ini>?e I ill * u!i| ".lav even I"'!'- * '.lit' Itiiin. 1 , I 1 l ine inline rui-vl lii-li I'li'iil' i -. I ally I., !?m' il'i'l I'eer'i ??. IVeel I'olnt I' |i'l?V ( laai", f>r - il?* al itie revtleiieo of .Mr II. t. Wal uce. tfi . v ? ill \V\ !.n?" TO I nl.. II. I . I'll \> to*. \liiloi> ii. S i'.. FeK l*i ( nl. Jt. I'. I'r.sy ! nil H lurn oil III lull"' J'.lilCi: i li o r ;! t ! lion- win lt"?!i v? ?! ?>y !ir? In;-' n| iii tin' :.i-i tin r i<l Hie li>i*it lii-i liunl of ' lcl'?r(Y>. s> veiill fine litooj innro an<l oilier luck wcit* Mn'i'cl iiii'l were nil liiiriu-il. ! " lie ii'iin* < r I ciii^ ol i.iiilo In Iw< cii l?>riy I li l lil'iy, nl' li ii o< :itii! iiihIi'h c'jjlit or Mi, ; \ I u ;'< i|ii:ini ily of corn n ml li-iy mil oilier . 'im^ ?:ih ttllit--11'?>Im'trnii" ' illy I. L.nj between it it I ^ F rv- v. p SI any ye >m have pulsed siuce *e ettj 'je^Wi m HiintVcr^urjr cil?Ur?iion ^ mtiii fcs ?o , lid 1st Monday evening tti tbn nelnbmtiot* * jf the fit hh nnoivarsary of the night when tl Mr. Uathbuui at d ten or twelve other sym- l1 pathetic spiiits, iu h | ri?a(e room in Wash- ,| it'g'on, inaugurated the great otdcr of ft "1'ii n Iship, Charity ami l?eiievolcnco'* I lint is now growing in stiength, grai.duer ami s mo: influence in every part of . in country, ^ tin ier the name of Knights of Pythias. The iiieinbrrs of Cherokee !.o Ige, No. d7, K. of o P. of I'tit n have every rinsm t> feel well tiit'ificd w.ih the splendid icernl, iinntal | mi l fe-t:ve enteriaiuuieiit of that oension. j > l\r it was a grand Miccess, from beginning | i to end, and was alike creditable to tlio in* " teihgtnce and dignity of the young men , ah ) c iiduecd it ami the prove hinl 8 cial I cl aracter of the citizen" of the town of " I'ni 11. | 1 1 lie (' iuih?u;e was c< infot tably cr>wde1 t i , 1 by the members of the Lodge, their nivileii I gnc-is tin in ether Lodges, ami their families ami Ir'cm.U a'. 1 owe. It was as intelligent * at.'I handsome an assembly of Indies and geulliiucn as can be gathered together in any towti < f this size At the apjointid iiottr, Mr. Lnts'.io Nicl.- ( olson, C. f of the Lodge, tapped for silence , ' a Graceful, well timed speech cardial* 1 ly welt omen <tie ivrgu h.v .? ,ci < f ttasoti at.d flow of sotil" mapped out for the icta-i") . lie then intro Ittced .Mr. \V. ( T. llraty. who welcomed the visiting Knights I ti on) i titer Lodges in an admirable nddi es? 1 deiv r d with much lainesltiess and in exce lent stylo. .Mr I'.. L hoii. of Spartanburg Lodge, (.?. V. t'. of tl.e or let* ill this State, responded 1 t>i S r Knight llenty in a very hippy and knightly maimer, and "brought down llic IlljllU'. llev. W. S. Creasy, L>. 1)., cf Charlotte, N. was then introluccd by the pnsiding i llieer. as ilio ova*or of the evening The icj-ut tiioii of Mr. Creaky as a prj- ! I an I thinker and fine orator had i receded ' ' I hint a-<1 uti this occasion lie did not disij>puint the cxpcstal on of his listeners, but , front the opening to the close of his ovation he he'd his audience eaj live uudcr the mag- ' nctic inllccnces of his ettriustness iti iiltts- * (rating the benign objects of the order, its humane achievement!) and the noble deeds done under tin* marie tie ' We cannot attempt to give even a synopsis <*t the oration, for the joints were so . interwoven that if we entitle I one link in the chain of grand thoughts which pervaded ' the whole we w u'd break the charm and ruiu the egeets. , We may say, however, that the ground 1 work and snjierstruettire of the noble order ' of Knights of l'ythius is taken from the- , legend of hum >ti a.i 1 Pythias, whose friend- j ship wars tcntcdlo Iii*r fullest when Damon ' wu? sentence 1 lo he beheaded f >r some polit i- ^ cnl olleiice an1. i'yiliias placed himself in his place i- a ii '"I ige if 1 >iony-inus. the tyinnl, m.ii' 1 allow Dane u m visit >i:s wife and children before iho extent ou?l\vtliiii> to he behead'd in juice of Dan. on it' the hitter did in t leturu at ti e li ur appointed for the | exoouii n. I he 'ni:l i. lueiit liad nearly arrived but Duin n hat hot returned and l'yihias was about t" stiller death for lii- ( fr eti J. when a horse an 1 rider was disCov- | cred ripidic ;ii*??-io'iin^r in I a tew minutes later the iuo.'#/>< embraced each other at ' the exeeut i n or - block, I he exhibition o. ( such true friendship so tetied tin heart id i Diony-iou?, aw ikeiud a .new sentiment in 1 his breast a d iie tardoiid 1'amct!. The ' 1 i picture l this legem: a- drawn by the ora'or was inicii-c!y impressive. and in its appli- i cuioii t ? ti c order he there an 1 then made J ev> ry man and w. man j re** lit a go d li. t f | l'. at hear . Ilut a' ovc .nil hey nd all ?l-e, the gific 1 | orator sai I t a' the arm lour of the ord *r ' 1 was enhance 1 by ti c fact tint al' its tcicle ' ' nigs an 1 omelets w re oa-ei utou the > teachings i f tiie l'..i>!e ami the purest moral *1 instincts it humanity, Hut with all its < uobtc titid elevating elniraetor'* ties, he cm- * t pliatically aiif'.ujtue 1 that l.e di I r.ot p ace it or any o'lier iii-tiim on ?!' man s creation i above tr tven erpal t? tiie chuici. if God. j for promoting i appinc-s. and inMi! ing love and cliai'ity in the human h.-ui. I l'nken all in ail w.: i> e.u never li-l'-ncd to an address that nirorded ii* mine pleasure ' and from which vediank in moio ot "tiie milk of linn an kmlnr-s. A' l!it' cl i i' I lie ortiio'i die pvchliir.; <illicfi- very iVel .n r'y invite I >1 wnriliy Men J In unite ve:tli the K. >!' !'. oiler :i 11 I r??Ht | in 111c great wcik "t doing g-cl to llioir fellow men. anil .inii uiict il that the a-seni- ( !>!y would adjourn l'miii tin* (Vest of reason I to Iiif hotel. where they e u! I e.i- y a "flow 1 ' (it' Mill aiouml line if ("inf. (fil'b- elegant ' supi era | re; arc.i I'm J lte liiiiijnet h ill 111 1 l?i'i n iii.' ]y decoraled bv fair lain.!* a it li en I lelin f I lie o t h-i , " an 1 the hani|iiet lal.le \v i- ! ir tifu ly sup- j I'lied with 'run I ihietfM, i.j n.'-ieh ;i"ai nre- ' -lilt i v o a J | e t it 'liieiiuii and i \aci i.i*tice. ^ SlioN mi ! i>i11 v .* ceeiii'* wi-ie liiH'Jf l?v " ' ll lt? v. i'.. i> ll !*?i, ? -ij * ' i . < IIIMr. 11. ' j Macon nntl Rev. W. si. Crc *j', which ciclod j IIIO r ' lip t I'll III I II '(' I. I O-t C :: ii ! I II I W I n .-i . 1?-1 ?liii'u 1 i.tie'Moil* >'M'; i-' j ivi il iii , ' lie Witt ii !'( ni n. ! x Sii ch'siro v. ? :?u* c ii-ir i in- i ? pay a well i| arm i o in i-!i111e*11 In i li!' . *:. elonl Vn'llljj ' 'ri?'ii Mr. limslio Nie'i !-<.n r I.V: Very ! ^ ii"rki"l > r:i . ii.'ii iy n-1 i ii*l ij *11 i? villi ; j a lii.-li ii i re?i le i on rile | i e Liu- fr >iii | ir.*i in la?i \ n I In I lie Tilling nii'ii v 'no n e i. el v aii'l 1' . a' oui'i! .n*ly e nii .lniii'1 : i iii cant i i nl'iin' ,v :iie-l- uii'l er nvnc I the ? a*i..'i v iIt -iin.il I! ui'tie.**. v.e* lull voice llie ?enl laeni i.? ill :|1 icuit i'i Miyiiift miii perl' i in I y 11:* inle* like i'.c i rue u'lit lonicn ihii ymi are ,(| ill tt u u e ? -, 11' i' }' iii i li k I it I I r I oe ilii'l:- i in:.- i,.Icli'leii In ll*. '' * * i? i ' 1 Personals Mi.** 1'. r ; 1'iiit /le: a [li?*:ir.i . . !. 0 fiieii hi aihI relatives lifri, tctuvncl v. icr !?' ! : ! S iiiluc l.ivi \1.mi lnv. Mr.. M ii v M-?<1 i ll' 1, of N>w! iti v, i vi ' ;Iiiif ir'-ti vr- in lu'.vn. , N|i-. I 'ii I ho of A illo, ,\. ( ill' n ten tvcrkv in 1 nioii, lo met lifr inaiiv 1,1 I ii'lni - til l 'lO. Willi licr cllll'lrcil :i . ;.l ' i1 IlS. L'iiwk IS j jj \ >? 'I f ^ I g**^vtr*r-#*iueiive :' :** Aims Hew I from North Paoolet. Etta JamkI Prb. ?It ! our Ues'gn * l tba fbture tA ko'p b<T?a? our readers the ppotaD^airta tm the different churches in lis Notth l'aeolet section. For this nurosc wo have applied to the d ff'erent minisMs fiiling the various pulpits for lists of } iieir appointment, s> that each week we can ' iinisLi a directoty f r (be following Sal bath " lid nope tnst tjus wm prove oenenciai in | * (-curing a larger church attendance. Her. | " !. M. lh>y;l Idbi uivc-ii us his list, lie will ireiich next Ashury at 11 A M. ' We have repeifed from ller. K. 1*. Suiith, f (iiistotiia l'kisbyterian church a copy of 5 'Our Church KV.-c.nd," a periodical published ' iitder the direction of (lie church session. I .'he church was organized July 10, ISH'J ' villi a membership of only "3 It now J iuiub<T* -1 7. Mr. Smith has many friends ' iiid adtuirers in tins and adjoining counties * vlio will ho glad to icavu of his success in I he wi rk for which he was specially filled >y the t.'iciior ? the iniiiistry. We wish liiin ' ill ihe success his | ush and energy eo iclily deserves, J Mr. J. L>. .McCul'ocli and Mii-s Ilaitie \endrick were married on ihe 11th iusi., 1 >y llcv. J. I), lluilcy ' The Cold sn\p ot last week was dreaded ! >y liiose who had vats in the sprout, lest they i ihould he killed It is too siou jet for us to ! mow whether tliey wore damaged or not. Our farmers have done but little plowing 1 vet. The ground stays loo wet. The County C\.-iiuiii*siouers It wo advertised I ;lie Skull Shoils bridge lYr ropairs. The ntract will le let out 21st of March. It will not get repaired before it needs it. Tli?, |< ^ina winter are worse ill places, we think, jthah we have ever seen them, --oine of the overseers haven't struck a lick o improve them. We know of one man who 1 i.is taken Ins Hums ami lure I hands to cut mil haul brush l<> ftU hides that the svciaaer mil roail hands ought to have done. Tlia grip is not so prevalent now as it was i week or too ago. It' the talk among farmers is worth allying there will not be the i|iiantity of cottou planted this year that there was last. But ive have heard the wind blow before this. The tiatl'ney t' ty Publishing Company ivith ajoiut stock of $lt?,000 last week began he publicat oti of a weekly paper?The Ledger?in that city. If the combined forces if money brains and character arc worth mything in business the Oalfuey Ledger will iuccecl. Prof. P. (). Sauis wiil edit the l.o Iger. No purer man than ho is can be 'ounil any whet e. Valentine's day passed without any garletting being done by our folks. The wheat crop i< making some showing. But very few oats were sown last fall and ronscquently tjiiscr>p is somewhat behind ret. j Vox. Corrcsp? ndcucc of the Times. itews From Jonesville Jo.ni.svii.lh, Feb. 11).?To-i lay is like -pring while la-t week was like nnd-wiiitcr. 1 ltesc sudtlen citaitges is causing considerate sickness in the Ctuutry, some are cases f pneumonia. li is my sad duty again to report another leath tit ottr Town. Mrs. Feitia Whitman, notlier of Representative U. W. W'hit man. Led last Friday evening, at the home of her ton, with whom alio w is living, iu the 'J'Jth year of her age. Airs. Whitman died apiiariMitly in good hea.'tli. livery organ ol' ivr system seemed to be in perfect working mler, performing their proper functions, tiie just gradually wore out and passed iway like a candle that would burn out. Her naiden name was Dyer, uud she was born tud raised near thec.ty of Hreeuvilla and :ottid remember when ilieto was not more ban a half dozen houses where that city tow stands. 1 am t -Id she had but one air of eye glasses during ail her life. She was a consistent member of the M (Mbodist cl*6 had been since Iter 1 :irlhood. she was a ripe christian aud oady for "the rest that remains to the people of God. ' Air. Lester Gattlt. son of Mr. 0. T. Gault. ind Mr. Vernon tSuiilt. son of Johnson Uault, went up to t'lemson Col'cge last week o enter that iiislitutn u. but they returned tud said things didn't sirt them at the Far* iters t.'olltge. I don't know the trouble, in', have heard the expense was more than hey expected. Mr. James Going, fro in Ixclton, went over o Georgia la-t week and brought back a ruling b ide. Mr. J. I?. Foster is i ow in Georgia visiting ela ive- and friends there. Messrs. .Smith ami ihoiins Wood have >ni up a steam mill a' out three miles west i .luncivi'ie, nenr * ij'. Ufiij. ixeiiiieij s. I'llev saw luiulicr an I grind corn. I'llv free ( ubho school of .Jonesvillc Town;liip arc all running on time now and have >een for some time. There are -KO white 1 hildicn and 3-0 colored clii'drrn in ntiendncc, and no dotibl there are one hundred hii' are not in schools which would make 1 ihout seven h-puilr*/! in end eaters that are 1 tot bread eai'iu'is. Miss Anna Fowler of llutherford county, ('. >s attend'm; our high school. Itev. W. r'? ,. !l"nt|diries tilled his aj>>' i it I in eiit licrv' ye-terday. Mr. \V. t?. Soutliar I is going hi repair iiis Ine'linyc and make a hig house out of a J mill one. Mr W. I'.. A in in has the conrict. Mr. 1?. W. Fowler is alto repairing lis largo dwelling. 1 Ttf.RIIto.SK. ' - ' Sunday ScUool Convention ' The next Joticsville township Sunday ^ :<di?"i (Jonventi in will he he'd at New Hope *hiirclt, ceiiimeiie tig Saturday, Miitch 3. j 'he f .Mowing j Ingram of proceedings will io olf; rveil: ii devotional exercises by ltev. .1. S. Purler, i Aiblrcni of welt; me I?v J. W. Scott. . lb-spouse by \V II. S. llfirri-?. , llv'p> r:s ('I * Ii t.? l>c rend by tin; , legate*. ami !i*< us*ion of same. ton l!"X. irinncnr f>>r one hour. , I?ev 'iona! .'X'Ti' -?s by Iter. A. A.J 11110*. ( <>i i:i:v i-. -ii ?v?L> iMit"* for a Teachers' ^ Ici lii;.' n tin* c iintry, where* it ;s iniprnu- , icibl" t>i have i Tenehcrs' Meeting during lie week Opened by H. W. Ciosselt ntul , .11 .......I I . i vv <. ... < 'V I , i,u u v. -Iluw -ill 'iiM the Sabbath day bo ( biorved <?| (ic I by T. L. II unci iin'l ., >!lowf?l by (i. J5. Fowler. , i.'trt.v. -T'ip be-i way to inert. tis*? lite ? in. lay Schools in numbers an<l spirituality'.' ?l imh"I be .lolui Cunn nullum, foilowd by ,, ! W. W liiib.ck. i nv. Sli uM icuij cratice au<l rnis?i iih j etiti.;lit ia SiiiiiI i.v Sehoo's '.' ('pencil by a-. li ?; : a ii i loll 1W1 <1 by ! '. II. He t(. t \ Hi *net . - FlH' I.. i.a. - i:x?. I. i'i- ,| ns. H. C. Feb. |> ? I'irc was iliseovctc,i ,| b ni 7 '? click lus| night on the s'a r iy lia "> ! tip C' tin' nunc of the liemlclla tc' The lire eiinpiniiM were soon out | el llic lire gline I bill little be ulw iy. Tne 'j ?e b !.iii'.'iicj to 1 lie >|emu lire canine wa? n >1 I rej air a'i'l the thanks of our citizens 1 ^ lite lliee-biic l tiiv company liie inein- i 4, i'i - of wbicli Willi ilu'ir b in I engine really I i i I .e jrr a'ci^iiarl 1 f the work. The chief , |, mage m l.'ic 'Ni nx i' from water. Una- ,. er the loss ciii httially be estimate! as yet i( it hi anv eveni n woubl | rohib'y li ne : .it e ver il t \ ill** insurance, wli'ch .. ty (/* *'*.*rr .Y'icx. i III i ii la:'. . .U;Xi' a i.: m. . r ?The l c I it 11v iii :i..- woe! I for Cuts, Itruiscs, i S.i i I'lii'i. Fever Sore*, Tetter. y i.ij | i i II .n Is. Chilblains, Corns, an I a'l > < J . I .1 J <H? I - , III I'VI'IH 1^ III | I* ? III. II ii i I iy r<'-iiiir?'?l. It if jriiariinlpo-l to , i vii (cii. el - tii ?'ie! ion, or iii Mipy ri fui.<l 1 i> i l'i n:<- cent * |'cr b'?x. l,-or snlc l>y J > I'. l'ostiy. j I V i j Iob STRENGTH. OF THE ALLIANCE Interesting h'att* About the Condition of tin Order in the United State*. Col. l>. P. Duncan, tlio secretary ot' th? Sntiontl Farmers Alliance ha* just returne I 'rem I lie annual meeting of iliat body ai L'opeku, Kan., ami he gives much informalioi iboul the meeting ami ilto genosal coa lition >f the order, as shown by the reports pre len'eJ from the different States. Co'. Duncan says that twenty-four Staten the Union Wfre r?presented at the na ional gathering byr thirty-6?? delegates. "t>< i vera! States rent in fn'l reports. N;>rtl 'aroliua reported a membership of !>aid Up men. Col. Duncan says there lis: jecti no real inceaso in lie membership o he A1 iance viewed asa natienil older, lining the past year, but that it has lienl iti avu better titan they thought it would. .' great many had g"iie into it expecting : iiasty hnsincts revolution, lie says the A1 itance is now very strong in the I'ollowinj Slates: North and South Carolina. Virginia [jeorgia, Lou'sin'ut, Mississippi, Altbema l'exas, Kentucky. Tennessee, Pennsylvania Dhio, New Yotk. Indians, Michigan, Colo ruda, South Dakota, California, Iowa, Mis louri, Neb-a-ka, Kansas, Oklahoma, Utah and Illinois. The.secretary says it is in tuuel stronger and more healthy condition iu th South than anywhere else. He says this i due tnlliu fu t that in a lariro measure tiia ilit Alliance ' ! '<u the go int j the I'opulist party, us it did in tli North and Wc?l. Some States thought thn it was an order f r political purposes outy hut now their id .-as have been changed, a shown, liesivs. by tho following tuhlres issued to the All Mice people of the country t>y a committee oil tho good of tho order of which the 10 v president, Marion lluiler of North Carolina, was the chairman : aiuutt.-s ro run ailiamk. To the members of the N. F. A. and I. U. aud to all whom it may concern : Since the incep'ion of this grand urguiii zatiou there have tieeu those who (hough that when gouie p I ucal party champioue our political demands, theti the missiot of the organization was ended. I'his belie is based 011 the belief that a political parn will take care of the interests of the farmers This is a fatal mistake. Desides, it i proven by the acts of every other clisso citizens (except politicians) that they do no re'y 011 parties alone, but orgtuize fo induction on any and i.ll parties. K?ery wealth producer of America sli <uh ever keep tlie following truths before him : First?That sootier or liter all politic* ivii-rioM are on >t l ulled bv liolit iciiins. Second?Thtit |>o iticiuud never serve an; cause or c'nss ul citizens trom a sense of jus tice, but always through policy, fear or g*iu Therefore the class of citizens reprvscute by the Fartuera Alliance an I Industria I'tiiou can nev! v 1. pc for or re ic or justice from an," political parly, not evei from one th it c aims to champion aiu endorse its every principle ami demand unless they maintain an organization tha will ever stand as an effective support to tin man and [arty that d iros to do right, and i constant menace t>? those who dare uith with the rights and libertiet of the people Hence the Supreme Council solemnly warn those who are trite to the principles of tin Alliance that they would make a m > * fatal mistake if they give up tho orgaui/.a tion which is the only power tli vt can tore these reforms through any i oli'ieal part; and ifindce I we were living under a [ effect lyjnst governe i to day, tlie organizuti t would stdl be ab'olit tdy necessary as a gre a moral force to keep it so. 1*nt our Supreme Council e.il s upon v i to ever remember that the organization has : great missi >u to pefotm cinside of politics reform. If the wealth pp dnccrs of America are ti keep pac j w.th the m irch id* civilizitiot they must d > i Ihrough social and intcllvc tual contact. We hive not only grown ii mind an 1 heurt by sitcli association an contact, but we pool our intellect fo.* tin mutual adv iiiecniont of our best interests We desire po i'ieil r form to e able ii< a carry out the mission. Therefore, in cone it-ion. the .Sit roan t' tiucil appeals u> .very one who belicv' in the principles of the A- iauce to ?tatnl i.j and extend the organiz itnui not only t secure the benefits that e ours iVom organ: zat'on, hut also to mike certain that soiin polilica1 jiarty shall enact their d etna ml illlo irtw. Col Duncan sri^ <ili!i' ilie Alliance is inncl stronger in South :>11 I Norili Carolina thai anywhere else, owing to I lit* excellent*: o Lite woik o! the exchanges, lie stiys the ex changes hive been -long better work it these two Stales tii in any other in tin I ti te<l Htat'-s. II : says the Alliance, as a ho ly, inteiolto keep clear ot poll ties Alii iticein in, C 1 Duncan says, niteinl to vote for tho bet men?that is, men wit > fivir their <lemun<l utiJ measures which they think fjt 11 u be.i interests of tne country at la*go. Sot ru Cahoi.ix \ on Ti:iai.. ? Human 'ifi "liouiil be consMcrc i a very sacre?l thing flie man who takes it, even in self defense carries about with hitn a constant regret lie wiio takes it wantonly or u>inece.-*-unly is a murderer ate' he will carry the marl; o loo J to his grave. In a we 1 governed -hire life is mo t *<eruiiuluus!y gnarled am [ rciervrtl. Wneu human life beooiiij; ;|jcfi|) iui'i llio hilling of :i in iti arouses n icrious though', 1 r t* n>ti<Ic iu sevvj as n est, ih" Si.-no is in a bad way. All iin* rt orve lore) of the upright mil merciful ;ii /.iv!s is nullified by the acts < i the lawess and rt-ckle-s inn lini'lc why !u >k on ti n iillitipr . 1,11-11 us manly past mo. .Iiiii now our S;aie ii in a i a I way. M<n ire s!n t lown an-l .in r u 11-mi: i 11 is pai 1 Ii lie uia'trr. ll i' a fearful ton lii'on when riva'c in livi luttls come in liie coiicht-iou hut they ha>e a tight to take lb" life of a irighhor < n account f so i.e j?>ievna. c. 11 - more fearful whin odiorr* of (Ins law a ; 1 ulily a tnt-1 by I lie Slat" ami cite uiraged 0 shoo- a i ! kill every tin n vtli > -1 <*s nut field icily obe iiyice to their order*. A iii 1 it try despot'tn con ?1 n i go furtl.er. I lie e ndition is ju-i lli-s : I lie Slate uii-.t >li b-lic.-e lb y iihvc i!ie li^hr i i hoot any man v."ha d'-es no surren ler to liein \vh---i oi-ilfcl I'll" f'tenint to run iii-l get a vay from then. i* (tie ignil fi,-- a niir<lci<) volley, if these * ime consiaM-s holihl g, |.iii at midnight an I "ol< a i up \vhole neigh 'orlioo 1 t n-y wou'-l l-e I :e :realc-t her, es in the country. 'I'll r intake <vho killsor wo'.tii - -v man is envied y his lfss f rtnnalc f--llo vs S:\li-en ve-r 1 I b ys caieh this spir t I' k. ling a i-l iln-y hink it is a g cat thing I > ?hoit ilowu pe i 1? Oa tii" other hail I. if i rui-table m- a lozen of iIioii>. should be u llt 1 one of ihe e l?v? llu-ri- iirr l?n n.aav in.- i a!.,. iv..m .1 nv ' .-urt'j'l lli"iii ri^lil. Siicli : I ho o i' I li '? I II r Sln'e I ?v. i is c ill vary ?* / ...I i onil*. 'lie icboiili I will com-, I> it the e may be laiiy ni"rc riol'xis kii mgs Iiotnre die j ? !e aro ai ii-cl lo !lt !<-irful ci-i? I li *> > ?> < !i ;li ch iliey are pa ?i </. li l.e oiih* nil j!"ti I, 11 w-n'mling citizens > >lo all lliey can In | i iii<> e a n uily Iihoc i<> law a'i(I a higher regirl lor hn.ia'i f .?.S'/larl'in. * \ I.I. I'lM l . ? I li ?s * li tvo II-e I ill. .hi. - New liiieuvery kno'.v i - ? line, i e >.i who Imve n il. Imve n nv I n C'pji rl ni y i try it tree. ail u:i llie mlvori- ! /. ill anil got a I Ha I I'tii" e free. Srn-I nti l. iill?. ui I ihMiyh lo II. li I'oiekleii a o.. iiieag i, an I "i -i 11,pie 'in\ n{ |ii . iintf - New l.iie I'll - fro ,i? wril nin civ I' I ill ! ' Ill 111 a! ||| 'II I i I II-0 loi'l I IIS-ril lr. tree. All "1 wli <. > i- ; I |-.< 11 eeil lo <|o on gi.o'l ami e i pi;i li illiiug. I;. r. v?cy s Drug Stole I CLASS RECEPTION. . Pleasant Occasion a' the Xormal ami Coll yintc Institute. > Tho Normal toil Collegiate Institute was I the scene, on Sa'urJay. of one of the p'easI anient occasions in the history of tlie school i ? a reception given by Mrs. Lawrence, wife i of the president, in lienor of the class of 'ltd. - ! About I o'c'ock the guests began arriving i ami were welcome! to the school parlors by < , the charming hostess ami the teachers, assis I ltd by tho "sweet girl graduates" to be. I j The expression "school parlor," however, i ' docs uot rea lily suggest tho dainty liouic1 like rooms, tastefully, adorned with potted s plants, into which visitors were ushered. f After an informal half-hour spent in socisl - commingling, and an introduction of the j class hy Miss Mat'oon, associate principal of i the school, the literary part of tho euterx t unmctit was furnished hy the young ladies. In a poem on tho class umtto, "Veritas vinl cit," Miss Bessie Moody succeo led in skill, fully conquering tho ditlicutties of rhyme , and metre, a feat which many an older and , ni ne ambitious poet has failed to accomplish. A history and prophecy combine I, - hy Miss I'.uiuio Allison, took sonic amusing , liberties with tho future, and suggested that i tho class motto might well have been "Unity e in Diversity,"since it disclosed the fact that s the c'ass is gathered from ?uch widely ret mote regions as tho far away northwest and 1 tho i aimetto Wtni-, wiuio North Ctro.ina e contributes the links that unic those iwo cxl treuics into one haruioni >us whole. , JU.MIU uuei IIUIII i<uv<u m U-imiiiiui s moor," rendered by Mise.es Colic and Flors enoo Guy, pleasantly close 1 this part of the entertainment, and then refreshments were , served in a cheery room fronting the veranda, , fro in which can he obtained one of those beautiful mountain views for which tl?e town is fatuous. The favors were car Is in b'.uo and white ' (the class colors) decorated with appropriate mottoes, tnetnen'oes of a most cnjoyablo afternoon?AshtvilU Citizen. 1 The Governor's Iron I!and.?Governor ' Tillman is not given to retreating in the face f of the etio.ny. He has begun this dispensary war and there is no backing down in 3 hint. He wiil not even modify his opinion, ' or change his plana. He started out to 1 crush ?U opp aition to ihe dispensary law, r even if the wholo military fore* of ihe State lmd to ho evoked. In speaking of the brave ' and minly deeds of his valorous constables at Well ford, he says: ' "1 deprecate, along with all law-abiding men, the spirit of lawlessness and the spirit y of inciting resistance to the law and magnify and distort all efforts to enforce it into acts of tyranuy an I blood-thirstiness. The dis' pen ary law is not on trial as much as all law and obedie?v?n to the recognized ehvi1 i:eis through which laws are enforced. 1 I invoko the moral support of alt good ' citizens, whs:her tliev are iti favor of the > i dispensary law or not, to put dowu this 1 rebel ions spirit. 1 intend to put it dowu p with an iron baud, but the collision between * the constables, the sheriffs and other offcers B of the law and the violators of the law will be minimized if those who ought to know. s and do know, bolter would seek to disB courage the lawless e'emeuts of soe'ely in ' this resistanco. ' Of course the Governor does not include e any Conservativei amongst what he caMs v "law ndiding" men, an I when he invoke the moral support of all good ci izens" he 1 dors ii >t uican the "enemies, nioco isins and 1 dogs' that have opp/so 1 him all al ing. as lie says M<? would not take suggestions or 1 support from tlieni. The words and opin 1 iou- of Constables Flint an I M isscv* will 1 Itnvc a It it ud re i f >M more weight with the I Governor than nil the dignified conserva0 ! live, sober law abiding men of Spartanburg ' I aonii'v wh i do not "sympathize with the uiovcmunt. 1 Tlie sitpp ?rt needed by tlio constables is ' Mich as was givin at Wellford. Several i in n were induced by them to go int > ' M 'ore's house and beg liitn out of some > j whiskey and then invito b in into the deith I trap set for It in i'liat is the sort of moral c ! supp rt domandt'l. Whit theConserv.ativcs s | ca 1 "go id peop'e ah I loyal oil /.ens" oan?" | not lend tlieie ail an I inline ice in tliis k 11' ; ing business. If they do n t end irsc it and ' c 111 the constables brave, loyal gentlemen when they sli ot down a poor fellow, then ; the Governor sirs they are eucouriging : \w es-ness. Let the "iron hand" do i s 1 j bloody and vindictive work I.et all men 1 j who violate the law be sli it down at nigh'. 1 ' Let tile majesty of the la-v ami the povver el" l!ic c uistahlcs ho uplulJ. if it cists the ' lives of a t!i inon ami the wui ing of - willows mill orphans all over the country Wo can tay to tjovcrnor Tillman that mo 5 Ci>iiscrva'i*e of this county will lo n atliing to slay tho vengeance of his "iron haul. 1 ftii revnl the slaughter of the jut?|'l?*. > S/Kii'hni. i . m An il SSI 1 I ONSTI I I TIO.V \ I. CoXVr.M ION. -I ?The foil..wing resolutions wore ttnani* I m n-ly n i"j it-11 ?y Local As<etnl?'y. No. SJI, Kuiiih's of L?hor, I'ni >n. S. ('. February ; ::.l, 'is'.n. Wuiati:\-, I lie tloticral Aj<e:iib'y of tho ' Stale i.f Si.nth t'arolini lit tin I during its ' regular session, pas-c I a res ilulion that ' provided for a eiil of a constitutional c nventi >ii a'ul rel i-eil to incorporate in 1i 1 ' resolution ti provision to ?f<j'iire the consti1 I tution, if one he mailc. lo he suhinittc I to the \vh dc people f r ratiticatuin. Tho I strongest supporters of a constitutional convention iloclarc in favor of ipta ified -ul1 frnjc which will have the ell'ect to di-fiancliise n 'urge | rop -rti >n of the white citizens < //..?>/<"/. That we iiro opposed to the calling of n c ijut tutional c? i vciition, mil will vuto against it. That we ho: c the Alliance ami .'ill who ?le?ire :i free loi'lot will mii 1 im in voliiijr ilown tli? o.i'l, in orilor th*l every free Xiacritan cit Zen may have the liherty of ci-ting hi* own h.i'lot, free from any I -1 11 i ii > i: i >n except now provilel, lint-elm i y their own mtis'er*, if master* they inubt lie in the en I. /i'<vi/< <1 'iir'h-r. Tint a c ?py of these ies<>Inlioos he |hi'is 1?? I in TU< Cnll^n fl-ni' j witli ii itopic*! t'i it lln-r piper* of tho St ile ; cop; . I.. Al.l.KX. Mast11 Workman I.. A., .N > 8'JI. 11 seem* very iliflicnlt in any of the < iron I court* f the Statu to convict men for viola in;; the 'Ii*;.e!i*ary law. Aetju pal fellows c 111i'I il an I no juiy seem* io think the tieripcl ;"i Itv Tiny go tit tlii* mailer in llm wrong w iy. Tne \Vitic'ic-Uplsii i* che ipci i' il more spewly. Tli-.t gctrlc ami liiimane I' iii't.ih e, Mussey, ran .sell e a lozeii c ises iv itli h;* \V nr'irs i r an I improve! | i*lol* '.viii a So'i it ir is fiiolicg iirooti I o.ii> I.i the Winchester lal.e i the place *?l teiil*. I'i?ni si tho jniie*. Turn the e.-mlihle* I -e ti'ol let them *leal with the ?ii 11 e- el liovern r TiHrmiii us 1 they ile-trve Sytrhin. ... Ski 1mb Willi. l? s I \ l It i'll: I'll ; i i \ I.'kjcTs Up in ici . i i of your ml Ire** nii<l till in ;< in<* in p. ?!?/ ii ii-, , >v. will iii.iii | ty .11 ppi;|i-ii I <i ir S-nivi'irr I'laii'iilin < !' t I Wni ": I - ( I'uuilii in i'.\jni- it inn 'I In* rtyilur pri ? is fil'i.y reiti*. I m m no wml ymi in li:i VI* nil", V.r III.ike lilt* pl'ioo III till II 'I \ nil iv ill I'm i it :i vv ii l< i I" ml mill :v lliiim | i I.,, pri/oil It p-iiitiiiii't 1! i view* of I _ri.il lit i i Ii . wi'li !.'tci,:pii"iis *1 I..: Mill i< f\i i-llli.*! I III 11 i ' 11 Sl *lylo of IIII. I r ii it < ili*li ! vviili ii. u'leryu I if, we w.ll i.'liin I i'n ? i uj* in I It V'i'i keep the ! I... -k. \.| In- ? 11. I. Ul om.bn vv Co., <'lliclgO, III. ... . ... ... FAST FALLS THE EVENTIDE. t y I'ant falls the owentlilo, Mis so, The words were uttered soft anil low, The pull id choek. the furrowed brow, The locks all white with winter's snow? Tmsht these, alms, they testify Tlio evening of my Jay is nigh I <1 i<l not think at dawning day So swift tlie morn would fly away; Nor did Idroani at regal noon That eventide would collie so soon. I did not eveu think to be So old anil lie I |>los? as you see. It seemed at tnorii so very far Kre I should reach tlic evening star; At noon i still felt young and strong, All full of hope, all full of song, Aim! ami aweinod even tnr away Unlit I felt its withering sway. AIxs! I liiul small space between The morning with its shine and sheen. And evening witli its gloomy shade. With all its load of hopes decayed, Ah! heart, the truth I cannot hide, Around uie falls the eventide! I've almost reached the river's brink? The cold,dark stream from which we shrink. Hope promised much, hut little gave, >ly forward look is death, the grave; But there's a promise I have heard 1'liat in my need doth aid afford? A richer promise I can say Than any of my earlier day. It soothes my heart like healing Italin, It tills my soul, it makes me calm, It stieiigthens all my failing sight. Not like the radiant light of morn. When day and hop* aiv g.iyly horn, That fades tut quickly f?e>! -I;:?", We weep in sorrow and surprise, lint this will li,'ht my pathway through Ti l 1 begin life's day anew. . Christian at Work. The Grttnville Xftvs suggests thai Governor Tilliuan by proclamation deolare a "olose sea-ou" during which it will be unlawful for the spies to shoot people. Fron the first of March until laying-by time they uug'nt not to he sum down. Then between laying-by time and fodder-pulling the constables might enjoy their sport, but in gathering time there should be no killing. That is a good suggestion aud we hope the governor wi 1 carry it out. We also hope tit it ho wi 1 issue an order preventing "et 11 hunting." The old huntors tell how, long ago, they w: u'd go out with torches an! shine the eyes of a doer in the night and in a most quiet and adroit manner got close enough to him fir a skilled mtrkstnan to plug him between bit eyes. Wo believo such cruel hunting was prevented by sia ute. Now the Governor ought to show the same kind foG'tag towards his fel ow cit 7.0ns and give tlietn the sains protect on as is extended to the doer. Let this * st 11 hunting" with lanterns censo. It is unftir and docs not give the roan hunted the shalow of a chance to escape.?Spartan. MASONIC TRIBUTE OF RE8PECT. CAl'T. JOIIX It. JKFFF.ltIKS. Whtr' t*. It has pleased an all wise Providence to remote from our midst onr dcir'y beloved brother, John It. Jkkff.kiks. 1'f.iolred 1st. That while wo, the members of Skull i-h ials Lodge, No. 114, A.-. F.v M.-. bow in hnmb'.e submission to the will of "IItin who tlocih till things well," we feel that wo have sustained a very great loss in the death of mir worthy brother. He was a loyal and devote IJ member of our order ami always had its best interests at heart, lie was a christian gentleman an l a true III ISoti. /i't.-ulvcd Iii every walk of life he proved himself a noble cit'/cn. lie practiced what lie preached, i. c., brotherly 1 .vc, relief, and truth. His deeds of charity stands today as a monument to him. How deeply and sally be will be missed by ihe widows, and orphans of our deceased | brethren. j :'./ </ Our State lias lost a wise c itnis?dor an I patriot, our entnty a true j citi/.ou. our L dge a beloved brother. Jn'rx'dvc'l \th. That we tender our deepest | sympathies to the members of (lie bereaved family. That a page <if our minutes be delic ited to bis memory That a copy of these res ilutions be sent to his family ant that the I. hI.'c be draped i t mourning for thirty days. \V . 1,. < iollll.ol'K, 1 1. T. Brown, > Com. .). M . (jSKKKII, ) OBITUARY. WILLIAM IlLNia LI SON died in Union cuoty, S. February 4th, lS'.t-l, with liei't disease, in (lie Isth year of his ag*. Our brat tier was converted iu early life, lie connected liimselt with the Hebron baptist i hurcli and was baptized by bis bid ived and favorite pastor, Uev. C. T. Scaife, an I renamed a consistent member io the day of h s death, professing strong faith in ihe Lord .leans Christ. Our brother was mi Idi n'y summoned, but his lamp was triiiinicl and Irs light burning. In truth we can .*ny "die lives wh in we call tjead," This chu-uLenient of our merciful Fa'her is mysterious to our finite minds, One year ago, las' .September, it pleased Almighty * Hi i. our nciiveiny rattier, in his inscrniihlo wisd m, to call away from us suddenly our jirecious br-ulior, "Benii'c," ili-; younger i of seven : ami now the tloftlh has come again :m.t taken the oldest brother away. While we deeply iiio'il'n the loss anil cannot uml oMand <b it's ilealings wiih us, we bow in hun.oie submission to ilts will, ami say. "Not my will, hut Thine be done." lie was a ilu'if.il si n, ami an nlfcctionatc brother: kind gentle, conscientious ami loving hi all the relations of life, lie leaves an "gel failiei, live brothers, six si-ters ami many relatives ami f ieutls lo mourn his l.,ss lhil we sorrow not as thosn who li vc no hope believing our brother is now w.th tlie redeemed it heaven, ami thit our loss has been li;s eternal ga ti. Ilts remains were laid to rest in the lleb"' n churchyard beside our dear Itennie. iiH i ;er and grand mother. Where now side by side they softly lie, end sweetly s'eep, awaiting the re infection morn." K. LINhKK. ?hied, nt liih home in llogansville toivriship. Sa'nuliy, 17tli inst., after a short iilne-s, K I., hitul -r, aged ti'J years. List Of battersllenminin.; in the i'ostollioe at Union, for I the week .Ml.lino I-'..!.-. > - - n . V.,...n; -"I I, I O't I .Mr Mldi-mi jMiss Kl??:sc Sawlrrs .1 II I'.isliop Co [Miss Kissie Sinn Mi-x Aiiiiio I'hi?'oil |MiMartha HumMr .li'n Ihivi* | jihrles Mr' Vt'illio I (ilc-l)V I.J kiiics Ilcly Mi Mroi'ii Norris, J Mr .1 II lliigcns in ouo li.ivo I'urr Mrs Sin-i* 'I'll inns Mis* 1'1 : 'iriiiiM icnre JaoKM HorMon t Mr .lay <'a n j Mr I'M I Honker M , -s S ill o i. ?i-? y Mrs l-ln Morgan Mi-- J. unci Wallace j Mi-is A.'lies Mnriin .Mi-.s l*ni in Sin ry Mr VI.lie 1> .Jenkins I cure \r Inn* Wii^lit j 1' : "ii- railing for I lie ii'iovo leltcr* will |i'.ra-r say if advertise I. ami will lie require I to pay "iir cent for (lie r delivery. ii. W. II.MtltlS. |\ M. SCMIOOJ^ C'LAIHM. Vi.l. prisons holding school clai i.s ilnlcil p i"i- to Novcnili.r IS'.t.j, will funl u i ? ilii-ir inl ti sI I i lirinir or semi 11?. " in* ill my oliieo at us curly a dull! as |irsib'.c .1 I.. WALK Kit, S. (Viiii. U. Co. IY?i. -J I s To Road Overscors. MdllK Komi IIversecis of I'uioii counly aro licicby notified I > mil mil all hnuila subject lo roii'l Inly, ami set 'In in to wo.k at once, ami pit tlic r a Is in g nnl repair. All defaulting an l neglect, of duly wi I be punislr.'il l > III" In 1 extent of tlie law. Ily order of ltonr I of County CominUs oiiois. CIIAS. HOLT, Clerk. Feb. -j:i s-Jt. t V i' -