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I THE FIST CAMPAIGN MEETING. Great Gathering?The Audience Estimated at 4,WO?Great Rnth%* 'a*m 0> >r the Senator? The Speeches in Good Temper Except Jonn Wary /-.van's?Some Disorder but no Serious Trouble. Rock Hill, 8. C., June 18.?Toe people begun to arrive here to attend the opening B^^^B political meeting of the campaign, yesterday evening. All tbc candidates for governor. H^^^^kited States senator. State treasurer, cotnp^^^^^^^Woller general and all other otlicers came in BMHE, on the 7.40 R, & D. train, together with a lot of farmers from Edgefield. Prosperity was we'l represented as were the other towns where Senator Butler is strong. The j town was crowded with nil clnssts of men last night hunting lodgings, some of them sleeping on the curb stones and on the steps of stores. This morning as the *>.30 vestibule came in it was seen that the crowd was composed of Butler men. especially farmers from Edgefield county, being very enthusiastic. Before i 8 o'clock the streets were crowded with Strangers from all over the State. 1 think every county in the State was represented At 10.3D the south bound train pulled up | carrying ten coaches pretty well filled with j Tar Ilcels, many of whom wire pretty full , of mountain juice. ai 11 o clock tlie crowd left the Carolina hotel for the grounds where the sneaking | was to l e hold, all the S'ntc officers and e ?ndidates going ahead in carriages and buggies. . The meeting was on the grounds of J. L. j Moore, three quarters of a mile north of the r business center of town. The procession headed \.y the Rock Hill Silver Cornet ? ^Wud who fur niched spVndid t*?u-ic. The crowd is estimated at about 4.500 The speakers at once proceeded to tlie stand and when Sena'or Roller started up the steps a yell went up that relit the air. it being evident from iho first that Senator Butler had the crowd. After prayer by the Rev. \V. tJ. White and music by the band the spcakets were introduced by the chairman of the Rock Hill democratic club. The first speaker intro^^9 duced was Cougrcssiiiau T. J. Strait, llo expressed his ihauks for the opportunity of coming before the people of York again as a candidate for re-elcciion to the offioo he BOW R held. He spoke on the silver question say B iog at the same time that he had not made preparations for a speech, not knowing the Brrangemcnts. The next speaker introduced was Governor Tillman, amid shouts an i aj | lausc nn 1 with lints and umbrellas tlying in the air. He begau by saying that ibis was the third time be had npnenred bjforc tl;c neonle in scar li Pof oflice, and that lie- was ilie only man in 8outli Carolina wlm knew how to canvass litis Stale, and that lie was glad to meet the people of this coun'y as we 1 as all over the 8tatc ninl a good many from North Carolina, ile raid: "Look how 1 was treated by the newspapers who were trying to overthrow my administration and the democracy of this HE Stale.'' Ile seemed to he in good hinnorand said that he and his opponent were from the same county, and that they had never had a K cross word in all their lives and tha't the people who elected hitn (H. II Tillman. 1 in H 1890-92, he supposed would elect liitn lt*9l to the United States senate. No! No! No!' Hu came from the Ivlgefield crowd, lie made a very strong argument on the s lver "juestion. hitting w (It gloves oil'. Ile said that he ha I come here today to speak t<> the It?ys who V handle I the plow: that lie always went for the higgest plum, going straight n the top of the tree and pulled it down. Mis speech F was principally on the currency, explaining np- it fully, a'so reading the decision of the United States sttprenie court at Washington pertaining to greenbacks, silver ami gold. II H IllfSlT rofonuiil ?l?n h-Ka !.??-! oAmo iu ilie morning on free parses, being loudly ^^^^^^phutded all the way through. Iredell Jones then came to the front ~~^t^^^Tr/?!fiiid on nouuuiti . s. knes's Maj. While, the chairman, had been called home and he would introduce the speakers, which he did iu line style, also thanking the people for their kind attention and good behavior. Senior Hutler was then introduced ami I frantic yells. Kvery man ia the crowd seeming to be enthusiastic at sight of the brave oil leader, it being some time before he could commence on account < t tlie continued applause which filled the ni- lie made a splendid impression, touching <>*i the silver |iiestion and the taritl bill, which he said woul I be passed before the expiration of ten days, lie was in good humor, as also was the crowd, his speech being applauded nil the way through. It was evident here that ! be carried the day. His comparisons of j tJovornor Tillman's record on the silver ; ptcstion was ixce lent. Then .-.too I... Till I amid shouts of applause. lie made Some very strong remark'', punching with clove" off. lie wis then scale I and Senator (Sutler, nmid renewed shouts of applause, euue to the front once more with a ten minutes' reply. \V. 11. Kl'erl>p, eotuplr d'er General mil candidate for Ii.ivernor, was then imro>lnce?l but sai'l that owing to a l?u 1 cold lie 11<1 not feci like making a speech until tue nest ?lay. John (Jury Kvans, e:m<li<l He f >r governor, was nest introilucel. lie begin by thanking the people for the privilege <>f appearing betore them ami sai'l that he w ul<l if electe?l governor do all lie could to u *<ite the people. lie h<t some hard blows .at Senator ; itler which were applauded by a few Tillia -titcs, but very feebly, lie was interrupted several times by tpiestions from the crowd aud cut them otl slior'. tin- Aiken. ii 1or, wanted to whip out John li.irv an I his whole set fir remark- against Senile liutier. Sampson I'ope, c ?r? 11 111e lor governor, ?:h introduced and inn le a thirty minute-jiierli, denouncing t'leveland au<l raying Hi it tlie lir<l thing lie "II I after lieing elected |. "ii leiil the second time was to veto n l> II lor the relief of the people lion. J. I'.. Tinda), s crc'ary of Sta'o. w.-i- j i'io next mill las' speaker, he being the lliird ciiididate for governor, lie spoke much a* the ret of the candidates did. and expressed nimsclf eager to discover means for the relic! of the people. So ended the campaign meeting nt K ick Ilill. Everything passed oil' very "piieily. l'licre was hut very little drinking. The opinion is that "Old lieu is not in it. ? (jrtturilh AN IM I* Ml rt 11. SI >1 M Ml V. To sum tip, Under ;had die crowd hy about live to three. JJuller s speech was stroll" no 1 "r.-ollv ?tir*i*.i I..- ' >> - His iiibiiiut iudicitcl tli it In- was holding, as lie said, his ammunition in icserve, ami will give Tillman I lie .stumpiest road lie ever had. It is evident lie will handle Tillman without gloves whenever occision ollets. During Tillman - see aid speech the cheering was nearly as great lor him as for llntler. Ilis first speech excited little enthusiasm, and the Tillmunites appeired hacked during Pullers first. It is ?l<>ut>t t'ul il Jlutler has gained any ilicisivc advantage from the meeting: lie did not succeed in rtainpeeding the Ti linanin s Tliey are a< firm as ever. John tliry Kvans prove! himself a very fair stump speaker, an I had a majority of the crowd. The significilit incident of the day wis Tillman's practical rejection of the .^ena'oritil box of the priiuar.es. The behavior of the crowd was orderly, and it was well policed. ? Thr Shitv. . e ul/UKI.KXM <\lt.Nli A SaI.vi. ?i !,C i.em j . kiive ill tlio worl l for Cuts, ISniise*, Sores, ! Fleers, Suit Kheurn, Fever Sores, Teller, I Chfippe?l llmi'ls. ('IiiIiil.-iin -. Corns, un>l all ; skin eruptions, nu t pn*i<ively inim I'iles, or no pay rc<|iiirt-<l. Ii i- jru iriuilec l to givo pi'i fec' iti fit!i'l'i, or iii inry r tun<I el. l'ricecent; per box. I >r sale by li. F. t'osry. Me JOcelfi) "Union Mines. R. M. STOKER. Editor Friday* June 22, 1894. SUBSCRIPTION, HI 60 PKR ANNUM FOST OFFICE DIRECTORY. The I*. O. will he opene<l for business from 8 A. M. to ti.tx) I*. M. The Money Order Department will he opcne<l for business from !> A. M. to 4 I'. M. Mail going East will close promptly at 10.-'J A. M.; going West ti.40 I*. M. The mail will be taken from the street box each day .')0 minutes before the trains arrive. K. W. IIAIUUS. P. M. Hair We learn that llicc's bridge over Fair Forest river, fell in somo litne last Tuesday night. - - ? fthstV" Wo nrA inii.i'nutd lit if lint ffimii'i'irn " v ? v --V 1 ? ? meeting at Yorkvil'c was a very tame alfair in every respect. One of Gov. Tillman's liarnl primaries, showed > to 2 in favor of Ti'lman for Senator. frit" The I'. 'J- A s gave a Gipsy Tea party to (lie young men last Wednesday. The fun of it was. there was no ' <? in it. but there was considerable / '? u and a goo I supply of "fro/.en variations, ' with well flavored cake hrea 1 accompaniments. fgjy* Weeould find nothing in the speeches at Rock Hill that could call forth much applause or criticism. They were all very common-place, but had ono very gratifying feature, they were plensantand good matured. God grant that such may characterize the campaign to the end. 6*a>'" We are pleased to see a number of neat and convenient cottages going up in different parts of the town. They are evidences of the growing prosperity, the increasing number the industry and thrift of a class of citizens that build up towns on the solid found it on of honest industry. flraY" The proverbial "distance lends en chantmrnt to tlic view' is being practically illustrated by the young folks <>f tnis town riding fourteen miles and back on a hot summer day to a picnic at Lockhart Shoals. Whether the attraction is the ritle. the picturesque scenery or the two bachelors at the Shoals, we cannot say. - SAY I?Where is all that crowd of people going ? Why they are going down to MATINS' Ice Cream I'arlor to get some of those Sodalightful cool drinks, or some of that excellent Ice Cream that he is serving daily. - - - ? fl-t? The congregations of the three colored churches of this town have combined to give a grand excursion from Slielton to Ashcv lie N. C.. next Thursday, the '-'silt, and return early the next Jay. Tickets will he for sile at Shelton, Carlisle. Santuc. *>l.7"?) Union, Jotiesville, Pacolct, ipl.o"i and Spartanburg i > I .'-! *>. > The proceeds to be divided between the three churches, to help pay the debt of each. The change of schelulc that went inta vtl'uct la-t Sunday on the S. C. and C. railroad, is quite an improvement, and is very satisfactory to the people of this section. We have four passenger trains daily : < hie from below arrives at 7.1" p. m.. and one from A?hcvillc at 11.10 p m. These trains d i not carry the mail. The mail train from Columbia arrives here at 1.10. and the train from Asheville arrives at l.lo p. in., both it ?ins stopping here for dinner. Cipt. W. M tiibhes, who keeps the dinner Ionise. has ma le a wide-spread reputation f<<r himself, among summer travelers, for keeping one of the be*t dinner house* in lIn* South, ivn I lie informs us that lie intend ihi- year to beat : 11 It is former record*. in ilitil line. If lie dues (lint. hiuI ilie I'ani generally does what lie promises, one-half the passengers will want to "lay over at I'liion, for he feci Is .at the very lop of the market. At the Hoek Mill meeting last Monday, during his speech Senator (Sutler made the fo'lowing pr >p isition to <i iveruor I t 11in in : "I have a proposition to make to the (lovei nor. It' he will agree to have :i separate ballot box nt eicli voting precinct in which the people. I menu the while people, in the primary in September may rcgi-ler their choice for Senator, without the interference of tings atid caucuses. 1 -hall agree to nbide by i'. Will he d?? that ?" Voices -"No, no, iii, oli. I think lie will," >ai l the Senator. Will lie agree to Mihuiit lo the people whether he I should represent them in the Senate 1 w : 11 abide by it. In answer !< the above proposition. <i >vvrnor Tillman -ai 1 he I'iVured a con-tituti n il amendment providing the election ot Senators by popular vote, hut that should lie in the general ohetiotis. lie w is willing to leave the matter f,r the executive roue mi'tee. lie wouM lie -a'i-tied with their action, hut the people couhl make known their wishes hy voting (or or against candidates for the Legislature who had dcclarm tiieir preferences for Senator. CKty- We fni'l the following sa l announcement in the Montreal (fan.) Iht'l;/ Slur ot the 1 ltli ins) SMI I'll. In tiiis city, at > i Slntter st., on June I 11h insl., at the age of : years ami I iiiih . t'ecil full,Mini, only child of t'ecil I>. ami Mima M. Smith, was taken away ?u I detily with membraneous croup. Little t'ecil was born in this town an I cluistencl in The t'liureh of the Nativity we therefore e'aim him as a chi ,| of fnioii, aa 1 in sorrow oiler our tcmlcrest sympathies to the sorely bereave I parents. Mr. ami Mr-. Sui-tli will he very pleasantly remeuihere'l hy a lirge nutiiher of our cit>zens who ma<le their ae,piaint nice when Mr. Smith was s| ilioii,'<l here as civil engineer superintend ng the gr.i ling of this branch of the o f'.s r?* I. Probably no strangers ever more completely won the respect ami esteem of a whole communitv Ili'in <Ii I Mr. an I Mi Smith >111r111 their short slay anions u- then, tin I the kin<I~f fecli'ijjs mingled wiili sincere regret fallowed i Item in ilicir departure aid imiv. hi their heavy allliclioii all oiler their < >n I< - 1 iliitO. Personals Mi*s N'on i Seal, <>f North t'.ir >lin i. i> visiting her sister, Mr*. I. IV Murphy. Miss Li/./.ie tiibhes, of Augusta, lieo.. is vi-itme hi"- uncle, \\ M >iihbc< and faiaiiy, a' the I. molt Hotel. ?Kxy- it is always best lo hear both sides j of a qiies'ion if you wish lo be right in forming your opinion. Last week in speaking of the failure to let the ontrnct to build the Murphy's Mill bridge -we said, "we hear some bitter complaints made by the people of that section against the owners of the property in the town of I'limn, because ll.otr ...a atlj.w .1,0 1,.-; I..O I... 1 o as to escape tlu> sleep hills aud miserable road leading to town from that part of the county." In that we spoke before we knew the true sta'us of the difficulty, or, as our old friend. J. Ilicc Ho Igers used to say, we "went off half cocked." Since then the other si le? die owners of the mill property? have given us their version of the trouble, which puts quite a new feature upon the mvtcr, but we have not room to give it in detail, nor could we make it quite plain to our readers without giving a diagram of the location of the n ill anduther points on the river. The owners of the mill pnperty say they arc perfectly willing to give the right of way to the Commissioners for the proposed locil on of the bridge uAor? the present mill site and bridge: but as they intend building a colion mill on the Murphy Mill site at nn early day that would necessitate the building of a dam below the mill, which wuuiu endan-'cr t'-c. . 1'ty of the proposed bridge Iron: backwater and overflow, they asked that the Commissioners give nil necessary sccuri'y that they would be held harmless from any damage that may hereafter occur to said bridge from such backwater or over ll nv. It appeirs to us to ho purely a matter of self tlofeiiee on the part of the owners of the mill property. They own a valuable site f>r a cotton mill, but it couhl never be utilized for that purpose if the stockholders of a mill built on it were subject lo pay for a county bridge every time a heavy freshet cau-ed the backwater to wash it away. The Mill Company appear to be not only willing bill anxious to ai?l the Commissioners in their desito to improve the roi l at that point, on I th sides of the river, but they are riot wiping, an 1 do not think the people wonl I njk tie m. to jeopardize their interest in the property by consenting to its being out in con-taut danger of bciii,j held iinuiv for damages ot the bridge, without some indemui 'y. I.el us hive peace, a good road to and a big cotton null at tlie ol i Murphy Mill site. ? ? ? ? fltaV" There lire many signs of substantial iniprovenicui in this goo 1 ohl town of I'tiion. The spirit <>f competition that has stirred up the 1?rv Goi> Is Merchants lately lias brought trade in that line front all parts of the country. There's no telling how cheap you can I uy dry goods here. A few "lays ago a gentleman to'd us that while in Spartanburg the week before he asked the price per yard of a piece of calico displayed in front of a store, and was told 8 cents, and lie knew the same <piality of goods was selling at I'tiion at 5 cents. The I itsines.s of the "Old lleliahle" A. IfFoster ,v Co.. has >> increased under the stimulus of ""ptiek - ties and small profit-,"' | that they have u> enlarge their store and are now building two rooms t> i'. one tor the Millinery leptrtit ent. the oilier for clothing. It i- noticeable tin' all the stores that advertise in the ft mk- are i<?trig better littsi- L ne-s than tho-o who do not ih? printer's ink. tin into the llaekt t -tare :it almost any hour if the day mil you will.see the gen tlcmaulv c'erks as busy as bees a11 1 the -tore full ,?f cus'otners. mostly from the country. i So ii is a' J. IV. Me Lure's and Uraham ?v i Spark* . They are both "in the swim." slaving 1?i^ 11 pric - iifrlit aii 1 left, and liav- i ing a lively, j>n><j er<oi- time, sure. i Now. if the tJrooery Merchants would an- i nounce I It t-ir new departure of low prices thiotigh I lit? Ti.mis, we would see tlii< good old town on -iieli a bu-iness boom that i would astonish everybody, an 1 give new life i to every branch of bus tie**. ? ft?i: 'lite i 'omiucnccuicut exercises ut ll-ivids hi < 'allege t tiis ye ir were the in >st interesting of any in the history of that grand institution, and the number i f visitors greater than ever bef ue. We felt an interest in the exercises 11?i- year, t i I'tii ti contributed to the graduating class one of her brightest and InM young men. in the pel's m of .lames ' Marion Farr, sir. of our esteuncl fe'low townsiii.an, 'ipt. F. M. Fair. We sincerely regret that our young friend S i llCllllll Wa- Midi tli (I l.c C.Mll'l ll"l I'ltily llll (In* important J'? ~ti> 11 assigned liim in the exercises. We take the following from the published proceedings ot tin* !:?~t day: The exercises hen in j ? 111j?i J\- :?t 1 1 o'clock hy a I it'll 1111 l'<i 1 prayer ti' >m Kcv. I?r. \ as-, of Suv liiittili, <ia. I'lie ~:?Iu1.11 ?rwas to have heeti delivered hy Mr. .1. Ma'iou I'arr, hilt ot: nec.mnt of tli health, li w is excused front delivering the regular oration. In a lew bright and 1?'?P| y extempore remarks he welcomed llie Ii 'M* of \i-it >rs to I'avil?uti. A lining the honois c tiler re I upon the gra limit- our young friend received the degree of llnchelor of \rts. And among the roll of honor li-t who?c average for the year reachc I or exceeded wo tin 1 the naine ot J M. I'm 1 thefctnor cl is". ? ??aT W o were Coinpc lei to omit the let- | ler front our c irrespon lent. li. W. .1 li-t week, and u> most of the tews in it i- now somewhat -t.de, we w.ii only give the following extracts from it : I he Santtir Al'ianee held it - annual election of ollicers i ii the '.?tli. in I too following were elected : i resmeui, it 11101111-. \.eo-l'i s.. .1 * i. i*. Jeter Secretary, I). W. Jeter : 'Iron-- ' urer, l'r. J. I'. Thonns; Lecturer, J. \V. ' James. As- t l.eetnrer. I?. I!. F nil: t'ha|>lain, J IV. liri'Kory . I* <?r Kee|>er, l'r. tiro. Poll" a-s \--'t l>. K , W. VI. Urn e. A larjte ami vieioii" mini dt>v .riuckcd I\v 1 or three |?ot'9Mis in the road. ;i few dai - t^ , 1 hut was Lenten "H without hiiiinr the | ir i> lie was ki'led i lew miles uh >ve here. It .re|mii te<l that lie had Lit ten a numl cr id' In-," V\ e think ill the I? -ll-pcrte lift. ; t tell, -ti'Miil te ki led at nlice, I'M' the vilely ! , of I er- it s and ill dotnestio animal'. Health in mil' section wns never he ,'er. t mid hmt .r s horses are having a g ,? i ,v.? ( ^I r. in I Mr . 11. Sims, who have Leon visit injf their sou, Mr ti I' Sim-, nt Montiee! o. tor sonic time, rellll lie I lioiue S d ir.I iv. ( Mi-scs Klva ti ml Jen-tie Sj.enecr, ol \i- , I ml i '.I mi \i-i ing their grand Mather, , Nils. s. J. haul. II. ?V. J 6 \ N The Diij>oa?ary Again Our esteemed christian frieud, Mr. N. 0. Littlejohn, in another column gives our readers a long list of endorsements of the dispensary system from prominent ministers of the gospel in this State, evidently iutended as a reply to what we said two weeks ago in our remarks ou tiov. Tillman's speech at the prohibitory meeting at Statcn Island. We have but little to say in reply to what Mr. L. produces,*ft?r i'i the main we agree with the sentiments therein expressed by the ministers an I himself, except so far is they make it appear that there was less drunkenness, lewdness, gambling and other evils during the cxi-tence of the dispensary than there was before or has boou since. Neither our experience or observation sustains such an improve 1 condition of morn's aunnir the nconlo at larcro. o I - I O -" Wo contend there was as much liquor drank, ns much gambling done, as much lewdness and as in any houses of ill fame in this State during the 1) months of tlie dis pensnry as there was b-forc. As we have said before, we are decidedly oj.posed to open barrooms, bliud tigers and the dispensary. To us they are all barrooms, where anybody, including boys and drunkards, can vi-niif/c to get nil the whiskejMhey want. Ti?o iri-cst c tin plaint among the high State and dispensary ofllcials i-?, in our opinion, that the people did not boy t s much whiskey from the dispensaries as they did from the open barrooms : that the revenue was not as great as they expected : and they lay all the blame for the existence of blind tigers an I the consequent disappointment in the volume of business dono by the dispensaries upon the anti politici in*. We contend that the dispensary system, as it was conducted, bred blind tigers, because there was too much profit in the traffic to prevent competition, open or secret, and neither sober, moral nor discreet constables were employed to enforce the law, or catch and k?ll blind tigers. Eliminate the )>rojit feature of the law. and put the price of intoxicants down to actual cost with reasotiab'e expenses adde I, and you would be more likely t > kill out blind tigers : but we are very much afraid you would also kill out the ardor of many of the official advocates of the dispensary system. We say now ns we have said before : (.Jive the law a fair test : but no general law cut be fairly tested before the people, while such rowdy, bulldozing men as Mcl.endon, I'.lliott, Cain, Xewbjld, and others of that kidney are given almost plenary powers to execute it or compel its enforcement. "Good people" will not, for they cannot, respect a law that commands ottly such charade.s of men to enforce it : and they certainly will u< t eooperato with such indiscreet officers, while the bloodyjlc ds in Spartanburg and Uarliugton ;irc frc?h in their minds. No men in any community would lisk following or assisting suck men in the discharge of their duties. If such g^od, moral and discreet gentlemen as our friend N. G. Littlejohn is, will lake in hand the matter of putting down blind tigers throughout the State, we will guaranty them the active and watchful cooperat t >n of the very best people in every community. It is unnatural to expect the cubs and those who hive been brought up, a- it were, in the tigers' den to work very hard to break up their old lairs. So far as reducing die quantity of intoxicants drank, the dispensary was a failure, l-'or ihe first few weeks barrooms were closed, blind tigers were rare, but, like most other etlorts to legislate temperance into and among the people, it s on lost i:s novelty : many could not. or it was not convenient for them to buy a pint or half a pint at a time, and those who had the means run the blockade' with as gum! but a cheaper article than that at the disp.-n-ary, -o, in the suburbs itid at almost every corner of the streets of every county town, you could find a b'ind tiger in a nigger's pocket, for ten cents. Our present idea i-: I'.liminatc the profit feature of the dispensary system, appoint discreet, sober and moral men a- constables, and change the law in other respects ; or give us lugli license, with such restrictions and conditions is will make tiie licensed liquor seller respoiisib'c for the violation of the law by snlicen-cd parties. and fur damages, personal an 1 otherwise, airier summary pro:css. INnviiiaii.v's I>kfknsk ?Philadelphia, June ! '??Terence V. I'owJcrly has issued for ,?r i v ?t- circulation among Knights of Labor ? pamphlet setting forth the inside history >t the inovenient which compelled his rctircinent :is geneial master workman. It is in essence a savage attack upon John IV. Hayes the general secretary and treasur:r Hayes, he says, discharged John O l\?-efe fioin the general otliec when O'Kect'e became i candidate ngainst him in 1 VJ'J. O'Keefe * ;oiup'aint to lie general executive ho.ird reuilted in a hearing which showed that other mployts in Hie otliec had been dogged and I) owbealen, had been spied upon through teyhoiis. an ! ha 1 had their personal letters read. \\ lien asked to diseontmue this system of spionagc, Hayes threatened to '-down the sholo cf you,' by making public charges iga'iist them, remarking: "I nice a lie is told it will go, ami I will lie whenever I want to gain a point." Mr. I'owderly then takes up in detail the sharges made by Hayes, lie refutes some )f them i>y the ollici il records : he shows re e pts ft urn Hayes to prove that lie lias not ' Kim jMiv.iic [Miniiii'j nunc ai Hie orilcr s e\ ensc. ."in<1 denies that lie has ever been in ( i Inn I or stock speculation, lie never has , icfii able to have these charges brought to i'.il. bni tlif> were considered at laM gen i ll assembly. and there Haves took tliein ick categorically Mr. I'owderly says lli.it he was suspended irc.iu-e he refuse I to confer the degree of ' lie I'hil 'sopher s Stone' upon his oppon nls, none of wh'iin wore entitled to it. And he xpr -ses his conviction that "the intention * to disrupt the order, disgust the member* ' hip, drive true men and women out of ii. J iod I lieu its valuable property will fall to hose who eeniaji. There can be no other en* ii a-s pnd f..r such a suicidal policy as ' *? arc now witnessing. I i w* i<? liurirt: tti'ier- | < i. .Inn- 11. ? .1 oliii I'v'!:- j-.inc here yes- 1 iiliiy i i'iuiii three Iiuu-1 rc<I ;iit 1 fifty pen if, in' Ii 1 ii >1 jjt'l it|> ruiicli fill 11 ii" i; t" 111. II in ju'itIi w ;is rut Iter tunc to what was expect:il. lie lofcri.led the dispensary, went fur In- Suj ri'inc Cuiirt. for its derision n^tinst i : --j'liif i t' the necessity uf rulntiun in I iflii'. lie - til t li?t if ihcy 11 i I nit watch, i i' 11 i .v in nllice W'uiiM frl I i lie ns ImiJ :t- si ' c " ! I i in.' rule er-iw I -just rut ile frmn * ii ii!Iii . mi.tlicr. Ate. This is said to lie t hi l.llerhe . .wiity, but as to this I cau t saj. i Correspondence of the Times. A Little Rain and other Jonesville News Jonesville, June IX.?There was u light shower cf rain here yesterday evening and la ibis morning is cloudy and favorab'o for hi the crops. The rain was heavier below ly Jonvsville ond was a pretty good cotton yi shower. The indications are good for more tu rain in the near future, but uu'ets it does ill rain soon crops will sudor badly. fa The meeting ai the Methodist church here closed last Friday night. The Kev. It. A. ri Yougue asais cd the pastor, Iter. J. S. Porter r? for four days. Mr. Yongue professes satic- gi tificatiou and preaches holiness aud sauctifi- li cation doctrine, but he leaves the matter with his hearers whether they will accept his m doctrine or not, aud says nothing to offend tl those who do not accept his doeirine. lie il made many friends while here and did much fa good by his earnest, faithful, simp'e expositions of the serinlnres and Ins modest eon- i> servative man iters bodi in ami out ol' the <1 pulpit. The largo audience at the lust scr- gi vice Friday night gave liiin a parting shake of the hand and wished hint tiod speed in Ins ministry. C Mr. (ieorge Worthy died at the County ri poor house last week and was buric 1 at Ui'iad Church the day following, lie was p X) years o'd, and was one of the old time ai l'ca Kidgcrs. lie bad been an industrious V tuan, but did not save much of this worlds d goods, consequently he aud his wife had to g go to the poor house in their old nge, where he died ami where she still lives, tnough el perhaps will follow her husband iu the near future. it 1 announced in my communication Inst el week that Nov. J. C. Kilgo would deliver a ft lccturo in the Academy here on the 2*>lh d in?t. In this 1 was mistaken. The lecture w will he delivered, by the Kcv. 15. F. Wilson, ci of Converse College. The ltev. Marion Dargutt of the IS. C. Con- li ference will preach iu the Methodist Church here next Sunday the 21th at 11 a. tn. ol Mrs. K. W. Leinastcr, who I mentioned d list week ?s being very ill with something r< like a stroke of paralysis is much better. It is was not paruly.-is but a fainting spell, from tl which she has nearly recovered. We have but little sickness iu town though ti the doctors are kept quite.busy. Mrs. A. II. Ilison is confined to bet* bed si with rheumatism. hi Miss Anna Ilaiues returned from an ex- sj tended visit to Ureenvillo last week. ct Mr. J. W. Uiggerstall' and daughter, Miss p l>elia, of Sunshine, .N. C., vis ted the fnmi- a lies of J. 15. Foster and W. II. S. Harris last ti week. la Juno l'.'th.?flood rains fell yesterday st evening and I s* night most all over the country, and today everybody is vqjnicsng, M Miss Carrie Southard, who lias been tit ihe fe (latiney City College is at home for a few days during vacation. Tki.IvI'IIoxk. s:i VI Correspondence of the Timks. gi News from North Pacolet. ,r Kita Jam:. June is.?Yesterday your correspondent went to Flint Hill, and with the aid of Messrs. C. W. Whisonmt, 11. 1*. Macomson, A. ti. Davis, the Patrick and Davis boys and many others, orgini/cd a ol Uniou Sunday School, with John K. Keuuedy Sup't. l?. 15. Wright Ass't Sup'C. W. T. w Davis Sec y. -;> scholars were enrolled. Mr. A. G. Davis, assisted hy the Mountain school house choir, fumishci the music and c' but few eau equal then for music. Our township we believe is one of the best or- n< gnni/.ed country school districts in the State " and we are determined to keep it so. Mr. 0. 15. Fowler is now rep tiring the mills of Mrs. S. J. Hughes, of Howdeys- c' ville. and lie intends that there shall be no more complaints that we have no mills with which to grind our wheat. 1'' No doubt the candidates would be gla 1 if se the bummers who expect to join t'oxey's army would emigrate before the campaign opens and barbecue dinners are spread to c' catch their money. The fees of the different officers are all t?> ? low for tiiem to invest much in nneeita n otlicial conquest, and hy ?l the time they kiss ail the dirty-f.icc babies in the country tlicy will have p lid a good price for their dele-its, while those who succeed will have nothing to hrag on. We hope the political ctmpaign will be ' conducted <ui a plane becoming a free, in- w dependent and virtu us people, nnd that the w voters will remand to oblivion any candi- "!1 date who tries to bit himself into ollioe by slandering an 1 unjustly nia'igning other people. I. t the campaign he one in which P1 tiic ladies of our count y, if they choose to 1" do so, can go out and see and hear those men talk who a*e asking the sullr ige of ~a tin ir husbands, sons, fathers and brothers, j'| and feel that they are iu the presence of 11 men who will protect and respect them. :,5 Wc have had enough of th s vituperation '' mid "mud slinging.' So let each v iter say ???? , before he commits himself to any ui in or measure-1 that he docs not intend that that most sacred of all rights of citi/cu-hip l<: which lio possesses?the right to vote?shall be outraged fir abused merely for personal 111 or sinister motives, be tiie consequences 11 what tliey may Judge I. W. Clayton, of I,awn, lias been iick for some time. At last accounts Mi-. John Harnhill was getting hotter. It ("apt. King expects to finish the ' ens cc ford bridge in time for the community to ji have a tir-t class picnic there on the 27th. V<>.\. 0, Correspondence of the Timks. jn News from Busy Clifton si i'i.ii ro\, .lone ?The closing exercises 11 of I'm s. Sh ppy and this school took place ''' on the evenings of the loth and I'itli res pec- 1 lively, and were rendered in a manner 0:1 w hich pleas- d the audience and reflected ar great credit upon themselves and their carefill ios|rncto- s. | w The .Morgan Itilies were iii-pccied last Saturday hy N|oj. Wardlaw. in the absence '}' of tieii, I al ley. I lie Hi lies are drilling ' ' constantly now, and in their new uniforms of dark green, with shakos to match, it is expected iliat they will I'resent an excellent "I appearance at the npproaehing encampment. All the members take great pride in this rirgani/alion. and unite in sustaining the good reputation of the company. w A little child of Mr. IV. C. (iarncr. form- ,u ..r ' k . j w, v v 111 ij Mi?* i nvru a n \v Mays lg >. Mr. (Ja?ner li as been vitiicl \vi>li j" con*i'l?Ttb'e misfortune recently, hiving H lo i lis wile about a year ago. 1 lie frietnls liere of I'ipi. I?cnj. Ivennc>ly !\' ire grieve I lo hear of bis Jeath. ami sinleve y sympathize *v it It I lie bereave! family. I" lie was a g I man in the highest ami V1 lrue-1 sense of the wurl, ami a typical 'n si nthern gentleman of the .!>! school, Vl I'rujis in thi* vicinity are siill'ering for cv rain, especially corn. Siams. . ?" 11k \ i it ol Mas. Ki.nsi.i -Spartanburg, Iiane H. ? Mrs. Helen Francis Stevens Ken ? ncly, wi low i I Dr. I.ionoll Chalmers Kenneily, Iie' 1 Wclne-'l iy afiern on after scvMill iiionilis illness at the lionic of her sis'cr, ',1 Mis. \V. T. ISnssell. Siie w is a woman of n" treat strength of character tin I was beloved 1,1 >y all Spartanburg. It is to her public "" tpit iic'liifs? llnit our cily owes a i'cM of 1,1 ;t ii lmie for the lot on which famls Ivcrmciy I ret* Library. Site also <l<nriiei| a" kt liusbin'l n valuable 111" Ii?:.i 1 library to I"' lie ciiy. The t'uncimI >ervims were < nnliielcl in the Cliuii'li t>f \! vial ' y liir ecior, IIim nficriionii ami fI* rciniii^ tii<I <'<i o ic?l in (lie chureliyanl. J>i11<>p S'evens pr f i b anjjeliurg, i? a brother nt'the <iecen- i| Co ? Sj>rcinl I; T/,' St"t' I II (11 IP' itii or c. |, I'im.. Lauren*, s ('., el Iulie Is -C I.- l ike, i i i >iniiieiit cili/en, pe lie I In-lay. lie w i- eiiieilel at (In CitU'lel an iml verve I in III \\ ir lie vv i-? i le 4(e 1 us in lierill in |x7'i iiel iv i- (he lenliiin prohibi < , ioiii-l in (lie coim'y. lie w.n utnverjiilly e cdj'CUwlj vie For Ilie Times. Far Better than Licenso. Mit. 1'iDiTon:?I read your comments ii st week's Times on U -v. Till man's speed' afore ti e great prohibition meeting recent held ut Siateu Island, N. V. You saj iu are "satisfied that tiov. Tillman is mis iken when he affirms that the majority o ic gooJ people of South Carolina are in ,vor of the dispensary law.'" 1 have before me now 83 letters fron prcscnlative clergymen of South Carolina plying to the follnving questions from tin real prohibition advocate " The Ivier," pub shed at N. V : I. Is it your impression tint the bes loral sentiment of your community sustain; le dispensary law as an improvement ovst le old saloon license system, and that il ivors the enforcement of such law ? "2. What has boon flic effect of the dis ensary law, so far as you can judge, ii releasing drunkcr.ucss and other evil: rowing out of the liquor traffic'.' 3. Additional remarks. Ukv. W. >i. Mcl'itKKTKits, Professor ii olumbia Theological Seminary, il'resbyte iua) answers the above questions thus : (1) "Such is the licit of blood caused bj oliiied partisanship that it is hard to ge n unbiasc 1 judgment upon tlie question I any who arc nnii-Tillin.anites believe I li< isponsary law lias done good and would d< rent good if given a fair tria'. 15kv. II. (.'nunK-.rr.it. pastor Mariners nircli, Charleston : "My impression is, the law is a decide* nproveinciit over the old law. for it ha loscd every barroom iu the city. The cf :ct has been to cause a great decrease it runkenncss. I know this ns regards sailors ho can now retch the llethel without being aticed into barrooms by the way." Hkv. J. C. Kit.uo, 1*. K. of Spartanburg isirict M. I). church : "As far as I kaow, and I have the besi I' opportunities to hear and observe, tin ispensnry law, in comparison with the bar win system, is greatly superior. While i i not what the prohibitionists want, ye icy accept it as a greit improvement." llr.v. W. II. Dowi.tNu, pa-tor of six Bap si churches in Hampton : "The best moral sentiment of this entire ;ctioii of the Slate sustains the dispensary lw as a great improvement over the liceust rsirm. It ha- decrease ! drunkenness TUpei -lit. We accept the law as the best com roinisc that can be made, and believe thai full prohibitory law would breed "blinil gers" all over the istatc The dispensiry iw with sow (iiiicmhionts and discreet eonaides, is the best conception of any rain 1 llr.v. II. M. Moon, pastor of M. K. church 1 uuiing : a great temperance ndvoca'e and rnier K. of this District: "The dispensary law has swept away all iloons. liquor shops, club houses and jug .'tiding from the State: broken up I lie wnbliog dens connected with the liquoi a Hie : destroyed the strongholds of lewdess, profanity and ribaldry, and been the eans of reforming many, llr.v. (.'. (.'. Brown, l-Mitor, Sumter, S. <\ : Tlie di-pensary law is a good and wist io. It lias reduced drunkenness fully onelit". It lias torn down tin gambling hells hich were run in connection w.th every tr. Hkv. W. S. Uuittun. pastor Baptist nirch, 1. unwell: (1) Yes. i'J) Drunkenness decreased. Boyjw get no whi-key l.css street raw lyi-un, cttor municipal authorities elected, as bariums cannot exert their baneful influence. Kkv. J. 11. Dtxox, pastor Presbyterian iiircli, Florence: Vcs : hut whiskey men tight the law with ieir energy. Ii lias decreased drunkenness, s enemies lulmit it. Railroad men say they e le-s drunkenness. It is ten times better mil the saloon system. 11 uv. .J. .S. Watkixs, pastor Presbyterian mreh, Spartanburg: (1) Majority of best citizens mu?t see at the dispeusary is an improvement over >cn saloons. i ?) Drunkenness decreased. IU:x. J. Tiiom\s Path, pastor Metholist lurch. Greenville: ii Gool people sustain it. i'l) Drunken* ,'ss dicre.ucd fully ot) per cent. We had I barrooms, now hut one dispensary. We ant prohibition, but if we cannot get that e much prefer the dispensary to the old trrooni system. These. Mr. Kd;tor, ore extracts from in>t le-tenth cd' the letters now before me from *<>niihodt ministers in our State, who vastly cferlhe dispensary law to the saloon. And in conclusion, Mr. Ivlit >r, I want to y you are mistaken in regie I to the wishes the majority of g ml men in this section you think we want to see the dispensary tain supplanted by the licensed barroom ivc us the dispensary, with its laws amendI and its business conducted by /i<>n-*t "riil men a thousand times sooner than o><e vi e dens where the liquor business on dueled by the scum of society) is drag :?t (I'IHII uj ini* IUVUI ?uu iiiinoj innst'i rl hells <>f infuny from which we offer no mcdy. N, (i. Lnri.K.toiix. - ? jrimit; < aiiy s l*i.\ in tai.k on riii: l.tgt on rsisr.ss.?Abbeville, S. (' , June *?.?Court nveneil here on hist Monday morning tdgc l'.ror-t It. Unvy presiding. He made strong charge to the grand jury and among her tliings sird : "Mr. Foreman and gentleman of the grand iry : lb fore going to your room to condor the matters already before you, I deem my du'y to call your attention to a matter at lias just been brought to the a'tenti ai ' the court officially. Through a communi,tion just handed me it is stated that there c three open barrooms in the town of bheville actually engaged in the su e of Itiskey. If this he 8', Mr. Faremm and ntlcmen i is an open ai d II igrnnt vi hint of the law of tin Sta'e. The Supiemc mirt of South ('tiro inn lias recently decided at there is no authority in this Slate to tense the sale of litjitor. As long as that litti -it ef the Supreme Court stands, it is e law of the hind and should he respected r every citizen of the State. If you permit e law to he ignored in one particular, yon ill tin 1 difficulty in its enforcement in lotlier. ^ ..'I owe it to yourselves and to all iv aliid ng c t /ens to use your best efforts sec that the law is ligid'y enforced, for it the experience if all civili/.el countries at the surest way to prevent crime is to lend slrielly to the enforcement and cxccti* >ti of the hin^ Willi what grace can you e-eul those who arc now lieing tried for a ol ilioti of ) nv in one particular and tamely nore the fail that right here under this ry tempo of jits'ice the law is being broken cry li' tir in tlie day .' \ our oath retpiircs you as grand jurors to "present hit y all cli matters as shall come to your kttowlgo. And I trust it i< n>t necessary for i! to dwe'l upon that porti >it of your ebbti'.n wbieli enjoins you "to present no one r envy, ii.iiroii or lonice; nor shall yon ive any one utiprpseutt-il for fear, favor, k't'lion, reward or lioj-e of reward." I n?l in c .nr'n-ion. jfon I lvi.it-n. I It -*t a.- public icial.s y<m will jfive 11??-' niall- r a iIt ruti-rli vi-?l ijtul ion." Jiii|oi-Iiary preside* with srar-caud -I c*,nity I lin mole a tin-- impression upon our -.pic. iwil liofill I! Hkl'IM TO SrAlIT Willi. In nl'ia, S. June ) ??Tremendous ~iire is Icing brought In lirar upon ex111-_ricssm in (iuorirP I' Tillman to onli r iIn iv for g vcninr. The <\>1iiiiihi:i Si nc n 11 <i eonville l> lily Newi linve cnni? out in ilorhtli fii ?i*niri11?; Ms < in<Ii I:i< y. :i11 I ni it < nvi' heing cirml.-iic<l in I 'itluinliin I oilier <-'iif>? urging him i<> I ike :t Iriinl Iiir giil> -ni iiori il Iru\v |i >k? r II' I'n -l. ol'gr imi i lii'li'i I > I iki! i- ?-ltilii(>, lli> 11H>i > i >11 ?l things {in'iiieiil \\ i ! I like oil ? y.Jc 11^ UiIIvioiil hue, TEACHERS' COLUMN. ? W. W. BRUCE, - - EDITOR t All communications for this coluuiu must be sent to tlio ('alitor, Sunt tie, S. 0. The Editor Overloadedf Inasmuch as 1 have been doubly loaded i this week with schoolroom work, I will nsk tlie indulgence of the readers of this column i if it prove uninteresting. 1 had hoped that , some one would be so kind as to contribute, ; so tliat my work might be lessened for this issue anyway. 1 would like to know if the teachers of t the county wish the column continued duri ing the summer mouths. If so, please reply st once that 1 may be prepared for such. t Express yourself per the column or by private letter, ami I will ab de the opiniou of the majority. , _ Teaohera. Teachers may be arranged into three e'asses : First, those who have but little originality but can rca?lily adapt themselves to the requirements and plans of others. They can carry out model lessons to the letter and want a model for everything they are required to do. Second, those who are natural teachers and cannot work in accord with another's plans. They must work in their own way or not at all They arc independent of the thoughts of others. They arc truly worth tlnir weight in gold ? invaluable. 1 Third, those who hare one way of doing a * thing and always do it in that way under whatever circumstance. They arc in ruts 1 and cannot get out themselves and will not allow anyone else to help them out. The ' only thing that can be done is to boist them out of the school bodily, which is not easily ' done. They may be good f.?r something, somewhere, but they are good lor nothing 1 in the schoolroom. The first class, by a li tic cll'.rt |an I by the exercise of a little originality and indc1 pendencc, may become valuable teachers. 1 The second class may need a little po'ishing, may need to have the rough corners knocked oil' and sin lolhcd down to some extent, hut they <l<> not need much to make them model teacher;'. They are the chief reliance in a'l efforts to improve the schools : without them there is no hope of advancing our educational interests or of bringing our schools up to a decidedly respectable standard. I Nothing can be done for the third ch?9s at ' present. The sooner we can get them out ' of the sehoo's the better for all parties. ' Ihit I fear tlicy arc in to stay for many years ye'. They teach as did th? teachers of forty jnin ng , ami ?> ill remain until the country ' schools and public sentiment can be educate I up to a higher and better standard. I Now, let us as teachers examine ourselves ! and try to sec to which of the above classes 1 we belong. May we all soon realize that to ' the second class we should belong, and by earnest tutorship we will bo there beforo ! the end of another session. Gov. Tii.i.m ts's Kmi'ii vru: Dknial.?Governor Tillman's first intimation that lie has . been expressing opinions about Hcv Dr. Cave's speech, at the Memorial celebration, at Richmond, was in The State's editorial. He says that lie never real the speech and that he lias had nothing to s?y about the , matter. Governor Tillman makes it tho occa-i n f?r a tribute to the Confederate soldier. lie said about the matter last night: "I have ti"t s en the Globs-Democrat and do not feel altogether warranted in denouncing tint as false which may not have appeared in tli.it paper. All I have got to say is that it is another New York Herald fako if such a thing lias appeared anywhere. 1 have not sent any such telegram or ever expressed any sentiments like this, nnd while 1 did not read Dr. Cave's u tcranccs 1 yield to no man in admiration for the men who fought for the'l.ost Cause.' That 'Cause' was just, and the Confederate soldict," is my liTghest type of a patriot. ' I 111 addition to this i>Timn?inn Til man forwarded ilic following telegram to ilie paper: iilohe-l>emocrat, St. Louis: Have you put?1 11e<l as coining from ino a telegrum purporting to say : "Just so long ns such infamous utterances arc nlloweil to go on unrebukc 1. just so long will our Northern brethren keep their distance*" (In reference to l>r. Cave's liichtuond address.) If 80 you have been imposed on. 1 have not received any ropiest for an opinion aud therefore have sent none. lMcnse answer. 1>. It. Tillman, Governor. - ?Tiib I!ksi;iirs or tub Excuanok.?1 have been surprised not to see the advantage of the S ate Exchange spoken of no more than it is through the press. The Alliance ami farmers generally throughout the State certainly do nut know the advantage there is in dealing through the Exchtnge. They do not know what they c nil I ?-nve. Lamar Alliance has been buying through it for some ^ time. Lust year we bought, through Col. 1). 1'. lJuiienn, manager, over $l/>,000. This year we iin?? bought near ?10.000, Wo know whni n good thing we have in the Exchange. If all tlie Alliances and farmers in the State would patronize the Exchange our eilicicnt manager would have to reinforce his oilier with several good book-keepers. This ought to t?-j d inc. Wc have saved several hundred dollars by buying through the Exchange. We know we are buying goo Is as cheap if not cheaper thin our merchant'! or anybody e'se buys tli cm. We bave as manager of the Exchange a man that gives justice ami satisfaction to all and if lie should he elected to Congress the State Exchange w ill lose a man whose place will he hard to till. 1'ut the people of tlio State will have a man in Congress who will - * ** ,v?>< - ..ii'Mi <i|>ii Km n iic iirri Mii'Ki luar less :iii11 firm fur ilie demands of ilie people. -?.I. S. I>i llosi:, in Colfou I'/iinl. - ?? Campaign Meetings. Cltc-terfiel'l, Tue?day, .lime 'JO. llciincKsville, Wednesday, .liinc 27. hnrtiugloii, Thursday, June 28, Florence, Friday, .lime 'J'-', Marion, Tn* s lay, July :{. ('inwiiy, Wednesday, July I. (Sin ge'nwn, Friday, July 0. Kiiigslrcv. Saturday, July 7. j Manning. Tue?dty, July 10. j 15 iiucau's (llei kcloy) Wednesday, July 11 < lullledoti, Thiii\s<lay, July |'J. Wa'lerliiro, Friday, July Id, 1 ten ii tor?. Saturday, July II. Ilarii|iion, Monday, July 10. Ilnrnwell, Tuesday, .luly 17. Aiken. Wednesday, July IS. F.lgefielJ, Thursday. July 111, l.exingt n, Friil iy. July 20. Wintislioro, Tuesday, July 21. Ur'iiigeliiirg, Wediie-day, July 2"?. <'o uinli'.'i, I Imrsday. July 20. \e?l>erry, Friday, July 27. I.'liiri'li*. Sal II I'll IV .lulu '.'H Union, Tiics-liiy, July :jl. S|. if au'iuro, '.VcJiM-.xiliiy, Annual I. (irccnvillc. Tliuis'lny, August 'J. 1'ickcn". l i i I iy, August .'I. O iiiu'c, Moiiil.iy, Angus' ii. 1 TorsJiiy, August 7, Aii 't ii. \\ U'liips'luy, August S, ?? (Juinu lln'k ll"mi.?(.'liicng >, Juno 16.iMscontcnt iiii'l liarl limes have scut Id,(MH) Sc <ii :i11rivilli. It vli in mi l (S tiii.ui residents of Chicago li'u'k to r.uro|'c m'iiicc March I, .. ! i i ll ' i i in so mii'itis lirloii^ A in iIn* liii>lii'i* ci:i-s of oiirjicnterii, it-i<ii workers in I nimil Icis, mill in pprln\|'9 lii I" nf ilio c i*?m l!n v list v?* ??i'i| mil a 1 I lien' I --' ions mil iii'c iikn'ir lie mniiey tiiit iem:i im mI'ht ilieir in Kits nr.- iiojiiit.I >o (lie still eoiiiiiiy, where ilicy intend ! ici iuiu the rest el ilivir dujs, 1