Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I li mt rr That you want LION COFFEE always, and ho, being ti square man, will not try to ecu you any thing cleo. You maj not caro fur otu: opinion, but What About ?ie United Judgment of Millions of housekeepers who have usc a LION COFFEE ior over a quarter of a century ? Is there any stronger proof of merit, than tho Confidence of the People and ever Increasing popularity? LION COFFEE ls c arc lolly {se lected at the plantation, shipped direct to our various lactorles, where lt ls skillfully roasted and carefully packed la sealed pack ages-unlike loose coffee, which ls exposed to germs, dust. In sects, etc. LION COFFEErenches you as pure and clean as when ?! left the factory. Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuablo premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE .ffOOLSON Bl'ICE CO., ToleJOjiphto, fi LOOK OVER THIS LIST, SELECT YOUR HOME, AND SEE IVIE! Cm* OP ANDERDON. :t vacant Lot? on Greenville ?treet. ? H ou.io Hurl TjOt on North Pant Ht. B F? wno and Loton Fr un k I in nt. S vacant L tl Main Ht. (.f'/!wr f-otr* in various localities. ROC K M ILLS TOWNSHIP, ros acre?, Improved. r.50 acre", improved. ??>?.%'OLKTON TOWNSHIP. wsoat, with-5 room dwelling and out t> -c. '<.*<?? ?ATO-J, partly in oultlvaticn. (124 sereu, two-story dwelling, barns tx?i<i ??oeeesary outbuilding*. ."CENTREVILLE TOWNSHIP, vi seres, improved. HAI cores, improved. ts?? acre?, Improved. 603 acres, fine land*, well improved tHilt be sold to suit purchasers. G7 rares, Improved, good ?tam of culti vation. SSS seres, well Improved, good water, jQpoxi dwellings and conant houses. CORNER TOWNSHIP. ?42 acres, 5-room dwelling, barn, dc), -HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. ?.70 acre*. Improved. ? *a0O acres, Improved. E74 acres, improved. BROADWAY TOWNSHIP. 51 acres, in cultivation. 33a aeres, good dwellings, barn, well improved, in line stale of cultivation-a good bargain. HALL TOWNSHIP. 281? acre*?, in cultivation. GARVIN TOWNSHIP. ios acres, improved. 17-i a^res, improved. FORK TOWNSHIP. 223 acres, 5-room dwelling, 5 tenant bou-iep, baron, A.c.-well improved, good waler, good laudE-big bargain. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. 150 acres, in cultivation. .IOU acres, lu good state cultivation. OCONEE COU NT V. Center Township. 301 acres, well Improved. 100 acres, well improved. 200 acres, 4 ton un t duellings. 138 aores. 104 aerea, 4-room dwelliDg. rO nares. 178 acres,7-room aud one 3-room dwell ing. 175 ncr OP, 2 tenant dwellings. 100 aerea, two 3 room dwellings. These Lands are well situated, in good localities, convenient to Churches atad Schools, aud the larger places will he divided into hin di Tracts where rfttimhte. Now, it you MEAN BUSINE39 come and see me. tf you want to buy or sell come to see me. I am in the Real Estate business for the purpose of furui?hi?g Homes Car the People, to encourage new settlers, and to help those who waut to se estire homed in the best country on earth. JOS. J. FRET WELL, Anderson, 8. ?. TT ?es ana Harness ! How is a good time to buy a now Baggy and Harneas, and wo want yon to look at our.large stock of the latest and treat up-to-date styles, and it .will be no trouble for you to make a selection. Our work is all sold under guarantee, We Ekcwe estra bargains to offer. Give us a trial. Our prices are Caw and terms io suit. v THE J. S. FOWLER COMPANY. P. S.-We have a few last Fall's Jobs to go at Cost. MASTIC MIXED PAINT. We Want to Sell You Your Paint. Cteae in to see us, and let us tell you.all about it; We have Bold this Paint for many years, and all have been pleased who ased it. >Ye have a fine selection of colors, and will gladly give you a card isbraing them if you will call in and request same. Also, a full line of Varnishes, Stains, Floor Paints, ?Z> Furniture Polish, Paint Brushes, Etc. ORR, GRAY & CO,, Seat to^a?k-x?4?^derson. Beliable Druggists. IA MUSICAL HOME.! :1S A MOST DELIGHTFUL PLACE. iZOU eau have ouopuy ?urctiasiug one of our Fino- ^ PIAITOSOB OE,OvA.3STS. M o at these, then a- ),. <GIJIT?R? VI?liI??- AUTOHARPt . 4&cmwa other Musical Instrument. If you h?vo no time or opp Dr tu nit ty to &r?S the accords will enable you to have a HOME CONCERT of MUPK .r - ?^whps. Orchestra Music, Etc., that will keep everybody laugb; &a?&i'j. a good humor. We keep everything you wane musically. -T';^ W? havimoven onie Shopjftnd otoo*below Peoplea* Bank, in* front of WAR -SI War is ISTofc .A. News and That war is not always an evil and that one need not sacrifice piety and faith in ijiod while serving as a sol dier, were the central thoughts of tho sermon preached at thc First Presby terian Church yesterday morning by the Kev. Alexander Sprunt, before the members of Camp A. liurnet Khett, United Confederate VcteranB, and a large congregation. For many yearB thc custom cf hav ing a sermon annually preached before the nicujbcrtf of tho Camp has been in vogue, and yesterday morning the survivors marched into tho First Pres byterian Church and were conducted to seats especially reserved for them. The number of Veterans present was considerably smaller than that of laBt year, aud many of those present were marked by tho hand of time. Tho flag of the Camp waB carried in the march from tho halMnto the Church and occupied a conspicuous position during thc service. Dr. Sprunt bused his remarks on the first and second verses of the tenth chapter of tho Acts of tho Apostle?. "There wa., a certain man in Ces?rea called Cornelius, a centurion of tho band called the Italian band, a devout man, and ono that feared God with all his house, w hich gave much alms to thc people 'and prayod to God always. Dr. Sprunt spoke, in part, as fol lows: "In many respects the history of Cornelius ?B one of extrordinary inter est. This is singularly true from the standpoint of a military man. Cor nelius waB a soldier, a centurion, the text says. A centurion was a man exeroising command over one hundred men, as the word would indioate, but really the centurion was generally over a body of from 550 to 1,100 men. This man Was, therefore, a man in au thority, but at the same he shows his respect for authority over himself. No man, whether in war or peaoe, is competent to exeroise authority* who does not himself know how to obey* Cornelius shows his his eminent qualifications herc by the course he pursues. The narrative says of him that he was, first, devout; second, that he feared God; third, was master of his own house, and exorcis ed a godly influence over it; fourth, of a charitable disposition in the use of his means; fifth, a man of constant prayer; sixth, obediont to the coun sels of God; seventh, a man of pru dence and discretion; eighth, a just man; ninth, of good report, not only among his friends, but amongst those, lately at war against bia own people and over , whom he now bears rule. This is o'-record which would do credit to any man. From this narrative it is desired to draw two general les sons: . "The first lesson is that war is not always an evil. It is to bo dreaded, and is often a terrible soourgo. There are not a few who imagine '..hat every thing that Bavors of war or military life ia evil, and only evil continually. But from the beginning, standing ar mies haye been maintained by oil na tions, not only iu war, but' in pesos as well. And such a measure may claim the divine sanction. When God chopo Israel as Hie people be in-' s true tod them in the arts pf war and appointed men to lead his people to victory. Moses was commissioned by God and under his direction Moses became ono of ?hr>groatcst lca?ors tho world ever saw. The Lord said"..$$[' Moses: 'And ye shall chase your ene mies and they shall fall before you by tho sword. And. ?five of you ^Vv>^ chase an hundred, and an hundred of you shall put ten thousand to flight, and your enemies shall fall before yod by the sword/ "After tho death of Moses/ tia Lord said to Joshua, the successor of Moses and the type of rina greater JOH hua,Jesus, the captain of bur sal-, vation, tba v leader, and . commander7*??: the people, (JoBhua 1!5;) "There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life; as I was with Moses BO will I; be with thee; ? will not fail the, nor forsake theo. Bo strong and of a good courage, for un^o'. thia people sh all thou divide for.?nj inheritance the land which I swore" nato their fathers to give them." "In exterminating tho nations of Oanaa? *nd miking .?Mom for Isra?l his ohosen, God if aw fit ;to ?t%^?$? *v*?j n?t?Ana jio o?? rsth?r th5.? by po stile nco and f & min o, and the instru ment used'{'was tho hosts of I?rael. Sometimes it pleased God to exorotflo "His miraculous power in Israel's be 'ORIES. lways an Evil. Courier. of Joshua was completo and its com pleteness was due to his minute re gard for the plan of attack furnished him by the Lord. Another signal victory was wrought *bj? Joshua in tho hand of the Lord, when, in the rescue of Gebcon, this man commanded tho sun to stand still till Israel should triumph over their enemies. After the du.) H o? Joshua, in the times of the Judges, God continued to show His prosonoe in the armies of Israel. You remember the battle ory cf Gideon and his brave throe hundred before the hosts of the Midianitos, "Tho sword of the Lord and of Gideon." "Those oxperisnoes in the history of Israel may suffice, of tho multi tude like them, to demonstrate that God can, aud docs, use the hand of war in working out his plans and purposes, and therefore we must not conclude that war is always an ovil. "The writers of the Scriptures, who were under the influence of tho Holy Ghost, aro constantly drawing on mil itary life and practices foi? terms with whioh to impresa upon us neces sary truths of the Christian life. The Christian ia called a soldier of the orosa-the Christian life ?B a warfare -and the language by whioh tho ar mor of God ia described is that of common use in military life. Why should such language be used if it was of that whioh is evil and evil contin ually? Such a method of presenting the truth by such toaohora' is a justi fication of the proposition stated.. "Tho second lesson is that, aB the institution is not necessarily evil, there is no necessary Baorifioe of piety and religion in the life of the soldier. "Thero ie an old. proverb whioh says: 'Thero is no faith and piety with men who follow the camp.' This is not true. There is no calling or 1profession of men that insures a man against sin. Some occupations are more oonduoive to piety than others, but none free a man from all liability to sin. , ODO of tho roost ezeorable of oharaotcj?ggpsS not only ac outward follower of the Lord Jesus, but be was a mi ni 3 ter of His, and possibly wrought miracles in His name, yet ho sold his Lord and Master for thirty pieces of silver The apostle Paul said: 'I keep under jny.rbody an^ bring it into subjection, lest that by any means, when I have preached to others, I myself should bo a cast away.' "From tho military profession there have arizen some cf the N brightest stare that ever abone in the religious world in any ego. In the 7th chap ter of St. Luke mention ia made of another centurion, yet a man of snob remarkable faith under decidedly ad verse olrcumatanoes, aa to win the commendation of the Master in the statement: M have hot found so: great faith, no, not in Israel.' This man, like Cornelius, was a Gentile, a Ro man, of the present masters of Palas-. tinei and oonquerors of the Jewa, How .unlikely that a man of such superior, rank in the Roman ?roy should look lo the downtrodden Jews for' a Sa viour! Crucifixion waa apoman form of .punishment, and so degraded in their estimation that they considered it criminal to show sympathy for ono who had\ been: eruoified; .Yet thia; .Roman, thia Roman soldier, reposes his faith in One who is? to be .tnujfc l^bndeniued abd executed. ;3 ^t^?i?'exau?ples of piety in military lifo orb happily| very,; very common in ali ages. Prom the days of Hoses','; the npted leaderof Gpd*i? ??hosen/peoV pie, throughput their history We- find conspipuous ; illustrations of loyalty' and devotion to God. Opbe noble Uf?; bf Joshua leads to the triumphant^ experiencebf bia last ; days, ?agiven^ ?B in Joanna, 24:1, 2, ??, la. ,J>avid, tibe sweot?Paal?aist; of Israeli the iiman;;af^$^;^fo: ^eavt^Jtras^ - *?an o? ^ \,80'thai;h?^ia?: ?bt pormUi?d to bni?d. the templo1 ip the worship of God, though it was An bis hear'* to do this. Gnd r?sfrved .this privilege for .SolorponV p^avid^ son, who ;waa a niau ot pe??p., ; David iWsa, let it be^reihsm^^?^ ,a typ^ii?' |p?j?f*? tho Savior^of ra?n, who sai d of himself; - I;ani not ooma to aorid peace bu tba $Srtb* but the/ewornVl ? v': 'Examples of p^??\j?e^^^''J?\;^|ie; armies of modern j^s are abunde^1 j soldier^ ^?a^ ?im?es of ; every (mr?s : tian . Batlow many signal aoh^evenie^^ gtp.co as of roon, of war. And tba. i were nbu??to?'ic?Sm'?n tisey wfe?^^;v?f ^wM$M0b& ^pTon?'aslrVpe was ibis even, t^^: avmies of Japan witbRuaaifct ? <? swells;- with pride when metstion . ? [&?fo?fVaKat^^ all others tu^st renowned in the cause for which these vetcraLc fought. Wo shall always rejoice that Hobart E. Lee aod Stonewall Jackson lea our forces. They were worthy to lead any army the world ever saw. We revere j their memories and their names arc precious tous all, not only because j they were men of war, but because as i well they were men of God, Wo can ! scarcely think of these men without j thinking of their piety. No man j throughout our laud ever thought tho less of them becauso they were pre eminent Christians. The /following appears in Pollard's 'Second Year of the War,' OB quoted from an English offioor's diary: "(Jen. Leo is, almost without exception, the handsomest man ol his ago I ever saw. He is 56 years old, tall, broad-shouldered, very wei made, .well set up-a thorough Goldies in appearance, and his manners ari j most courteous and full of dignity Ho is a perfect gentleman in ever: respect. X imagine no ono has so fev enemies or is so universally esteemed Throughout the South all agree ii proclaiming him as near perfection a a man can bo. He has nono of th small vices, such as smoking, drink ing, chowing or swearing, and his bit terest enemy never accused him of th greater ones. Qeo. Lee is a reli?iou man.' How true of him, and yot ho inoompletc would it have boen wi thou the last few words! And what sha I say of the immortal Jackson? better soldier, a nobler man, a brigh er Christian never lived. "Gentlemen of tho oamp, yours is glorious heritage. As you guard we the precious memories of the pas may tho God of ali graae make ye loyal subjeots of the King of King true soldiers of the Cross of the Ca tain of our Salvation, and grant y< an inheritance amongst the hosts the mighty God, where . you 'rn live and reign with Him for evor ai ever." A Tribute to "lob" Stuart. To the Editor of the News and Cc rier: J. E. B. Stuart, - or "Old ?eb,: be was called by the boys in gn .that followed, him in his daring < pipits and many hard fought batt for Southern independence, after 1 graduation fror., the united Sta Military Academy, was assigned the 1st United States cavalry, wh colonel was Sumner and whose lie enant colonel was Joseph . E. ?oj sion. Stuart served with much c Unction ss a United States omi had plenty-of roving, riding and fig tog Indians. Whon John Bro* troops were marohing on and t possession of the engine house Harper's Ferry, Stuart was in or r Washington on leave of absence, ! he immediately volunteered .for I occasion, and accompanied the t Col. R. E. Leo ae his aide to 1 place., He it was who at great sonal risk carried the summons surrender to Brown,-.abd afterwi united in the charge tba marines der Green maida there when batte down the door, and largely contri' ed to end forever tho career of "Messenger aoji Prophet,'' as s at tho 'Nor th delighted to call him J. E. B. Stuart's duties begat the late war War Between tho St in tho valley of Virginia, as.a tenant colonel of cavalry under' t Johnston1, when he was cont roi the Pederah General, Patterson, af ?cr that his person, bia prov his daring, his dash, his gay hu :his great services.|arc$m fami.li "household words."; Many can i him then. H'm strong figuro, hie brown, board, bis ^iefping, ?auj blue eye, the drooping hat and I :'featjje.r?tbe fighting j aoket, as h? t ?? st, tho tall cavalry ^*??tsv the heaUh. ahd eiu ing one Of tno^ most jubilant Striking figures in tho war whioh pot easily bo forgotten. And I < it there are any that sujrviy< ^ost Cause who' bau do justio.?, t many exploits as commander o ^??lryy. *-'of; the histori? Arm ;:wbrthera7Vi^ Mp01oUa?*a great;" army cn the mond lines, was not uodertaki gain apiat by*!? thj?-jjb^M??eppla? mlghVbr?iog: ;him, but it was nii loo ate tho .-^aioIc^D? \i']be^*^tfi?i^ to biaza tba way for tha groat f wall Jackson, whom, GOD/ iei planning to bring down upoi right and ::-rear--' pf- ^oOlsllan ?weut?o^^^ ;|o th? ^hagardous expe?Uion ? found bii&ejdf ;;in$be.rearoihvthf oral right'-and his b?n grand ? i iaugbt; hifa'rto 'maiire"/-tV?:^rc''?ii isn?ro.^ jj^;'^ -di '^'?tt?'^aV'w?re b?t?g made to ch off snbttict be -/return" th a 'wi .?ar?he?-^^nBHH?f. ; And then :;bie^ti?ja.;.^0ail?l FopeV rear* ^oV/.of .nlal.afeip? :m.jm. ftoW?fea^^ebi^^:! 3^bar? ^v^*;4N^n?*v ot bb dred ittttee, . ia v.-,thirtyrii|::'''b;o; *?#d$0^ bf th ness asserts that he could not get rid of the idea that "Harry of Navarro" j was present, except that ?Stuart's i plume was black, for everywhere, like "Navarre," he was in front, and tho mon followed tho feather. And wkete. riding at tho head of and in command of Jackson's veterans, his ringing voice could he heard high above the thunder of artillery and the ceaeeless rOar of r.uaketry, singing "Old Joe Hooker, won'c you come out of tho Wilderness." * And when on the lUppabannook they telegraphed him that his little daughter was dying, he replied that: "I shall have to leave my oui'id in thc hands of God. my duty to my country requires mo here." Of the ninth ol Juno, at Beverly's Ford, of Brand) cation, of Gettysburg, of his aotior during the memorable early days ol May, 1863, of his last official dispatch dated May 12, 1864, 6:30 a. m., when ho was righting against the immens odds of' Sheridan, preventing theE from occupying Richmond, and wher ho said: "My men and horses^ ar tired, hungry and jaded, . but a! right." Of Yellow Tavern, fougb six milos from Richmond, when with his hungry, tired sad jade troops, he defeated Sheridan and hi legions, rout'ing them in confusioi It was a glorious victory won again such odds. It saved Richmond, bi at what a loss to tho Southern Go; federaoy, for tho gallant, bold and gi cavalier fell mortally wounded in th deopcrato conflict. His mortal woui was given when he was so dose to tl enemy's line that he was firing I pistol at them. And he, who, on f battle field, was moro fiery than ev Rupert of tho "bloody sword," qui? ly lay, awaiting the summons of t angel of death. The bright blue ej I that always beamed with laught now looked into the very face of de? without a quiver of the lid. .The i ble spirit lingered . until the af terne of the 12th of May, 1864. 1 About noon of tho day of hie dea President Davis vial ted Ma bcd ci and in reply."tb bia question as,to h he felt, thc dying hero a?aver MEaay; but willing to d' if God i my country think I have fulfilled destiny and dono my duty." "Sin said he to bia pastor: - . .' "Rook of ages, olen for me, ?.... '_. t.. j-. __t* *_ ?'?. Xiet ma mus uajrocn iu tueu, and the fast sinking soldier joinei with all the strength his failing \ er permitted. ; He. then prayed i friends around, and with 'the wot * (I am going fast, now, I am resigi God's will be done^' tho great, gi cavalry leader furled his battle forever. A, Frank For Charleston, 8. C.,, Oct. 12,' 1905 - . . .mmimmm What She Told Theui. Ileoently a Kansas woman, Miss Margaret M. Mather, delivered a lec ture to some of hor sisters, which seems to have surprised them, to say the least of it. Among other things, she told.them that character, ability and intellectuality no longer weigh muoh iu tho Booial scale. When one mother asks another if her daughter married well, the usual answer ia affirmative or negative, according to the size of tho check tho bridegroom can b:?n. The Chicago Journal thus suma np the points of her lecture: 3, The complexity of modero life has reduced the joy of living to a minimum. Cause; . Women have the fever for gold; their ideals are tainted with it. Renie iy: Insist upon genu ine ideals. Let woman's measure be taken in worth, womanliness and cul j ture instead of line clothes, luxuries and jewels. 2. Embezglernonts and defalcations ! are growing alarmingly numerous? j Cause: Thousands of women are liv ing beyond their inoomos. Few wo men know what their i noonie s are. I Few know how muoh their husbands can afford to have them spend. Rem edy : / Let women be taught the value of a dollar/ Let them learn to dc housekeeping as a business instead ci trusting the- management to ihoom< potent servants. 3. Young women are refusing t< marry men with modest incames. Th? young wooton of the praseut expeoti her husband tc begin financially when her father' left off, Cause: G-irte an permitted ; to be extravagant an< wasteful. They cannot appreciate th value of hard-earned money: Been edy: Let parents teach theirobildre the prinoipies of work and eoonom and the manag sment of money c home. .Children should be give werk to do in the home and should I paid for it. We .have, no disposition to butt iel this controversy.: The women are tl. ones who are primarily concerned nc interested, and if they care to Srgt the matter with their Kansas eiste it's up to them, and ' we should not 1 surprised if some o? them make warm for her.% ;.' ' - . Sm* OAlSVOZlXAV^ Saan tba ? -??f?to t?Bdjfoa Hare Always BOC? <a8^?'B* ^^-^^^^^^^ '. .--Beware of tho, flatterer; he ways has an object in view. - Borne women love wisely.. I most men vare not loved any i BY Cl?SCALES ? LANGSTO?T ~~ ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. " VOLUME XLI-NO. 21.