Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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all of vrk<f control tl Prt'cf .? 3??*;. lonS t, f' - o! Cft?\ **?"><><?*., r*T" money ? po irlts to be nsed'l^ ? the gr*at industries ^ be conducted on the usurious rates of intere??17"^- I tjnno /to absorb a!l the^tn^ / \realt/i-prodacer?. V ery hfcter0n^ / is xnjfcde tgainst Southern b**e / J the great money *7 T * * u Jfl -c The Treasdry Departing issued ^eraproarv J5P *r> W- " nt ? -v"Jiaib8ioti9 officials, including rector oft&fc. Mint Pr >0 min, _ .osion, whose ...auons were unacted upon the ; Senate. It is not probable that a j commission wHJ be issued to Mr I Hornbiower whose n * ; the Sn??' ? -....u i nation .-ptcine Court wa9 unacted I on. as it will bo only four w? Ut'fDre his nomination may again sent to the $enat*. to op. *eeeks be f at. c >oi Ask Your Friends Vho ?;a,re taken Hood'* Sarsaparilla hat they think of it. and th.- replies ill be positive in ita favor. Simply j 5>at Hood's Sarsaparilla doe?, thnr ? ?*he story of if* ^cnt. One has , ? --ured of indteestion or dyspepsia ?? finds its indispensible for sick bi ioiisnes?: while others re- 1 ^L^?x ..able cares of ?crofala, ca *' ism, salt rbemn, etc. | % %reP?rei-5, reWWft' wo charters granted and fifty- five ommisdions issued, to which do re trm have beep^ received, and the ggregate amajxat of the capital stock ^,433tfOO/>ing an increase />f early a half million dollars The Secretary of Slate has doaea pod year's wor c and with his efficient irp* qfaasiata its the affairs of his Scef are in splendid shapp ?Register. SolWolroomOhat. obstacles that meets a teacher is, tfce distrust of the pupil. ;Thkf arises id gresiter part from the laziness c? the teat her. These little creatures live entirely outside oT them selves; earnest, observant and appre hensive ? U^ey utterly forget their phygjoai nat^rein their desire to Mow ted jfearh things. They get tLe like seif*fiag6iftiin^ fi^m their parents ?nd they naturally expect the same abnegation by the teache^ It is the p5fa&ion of this diving faculty by jromen to a Higher intensity -than by m^a that renders them m?fe suited to ?^$jB8tZQctik n <>f the youOg, who meet sacnfice by delf- surrender and mutual Icve rules the schooL We do not this with mejn for theyare less patient, more selfiaty and frequently lasy both ni manner and matter* of their teaching; ; j UI thjs the child's mind absorb^ ? pcesibly without the power of reasGniajf bat forming a conclusion Jo& afe fixed?and distrust is awaken ed Re to thfj teacher's honest interest in his improvement in the child's JaMlj and his ambition is sicklied fe&r-WJth the rnle cast of doubt. [ : A rfcan EteWorn drives to teach ?Hvhat not like to study. A woman ItttCbes <*jjerj thing she knows jutjjt as & -sie knows it. Possibly it is ffee't^ the different planes upon which Itfey are; reared in this country. Wo men are [trained to the constant pro some duty they owe (?) to we trained to maai^5 (?) of life. . A no^al tto being of grace ami cbarfty ? man is an aoimal of polished I and : to become a good ^a.Nteacher: fee most develop a missionary the spirit, jg tying from the clear spring of ion trailed; knowledge diamond drm# f information to tfee littfe i?atiii?ra? before it w ? * Ijejjl. ?Tf :L; ' -X lor of this pap$r is the author ol tnc telegra'm and the statement the Gov ernor makes that it was a lie emana ting from a man who wouM ac % as a tool of any man, is as blaf& a false hood as ever emanated from the lips of a man. It' is a contemptible insult offered by the Governor of the State, such an insult as no man who 4ias a proper sense of honor or manly in stincts would thus wantonly give. A lirjs a falsehood told for the pur pose of deceiving. Now lets see who has lied. This man Henderson captured a whiskey wagon with two men in charge. In coming to this city one of the men took to the woods and Hen derson fired at him thre/j times. He brought the wagon andT' whiskey here and On the streets staffed to more than one man at #fferenfe#imes that he was a State constable, that he arrested the men and ' captured the wagon as a State constable, and that he had au thority for so doing in his pocket. Henderson's cousin states that he told him several days before that he was a spy and asked him to show him one of the spies here in town as he wauled to consult them. Deputy Marshal Kirby is willing testify that Henderson told him jfrhen he took charge of the wagon he captured that he had seized it by vir tue of his office as a State constable, and that he bad his pajiers from the Governor, and that Governor Tillman would give him $25 for making the raid. j The fact that the man admitted free ly that he was a constable and had gone so far as to make an arrest as such, was taken by the Herald as suf ficient evidence upon which to pub lish, when he was arrested several da$s later, that he was a State spy. These are the facts which can be sustained 'by witnesses and affidavits: Now upon what grounds did the Gov ernor state that the publication came from a '"dirty tool of the whiskey sel lers." ??' Tha editor of this paper sent the dis patch, and can only express the regret that he cannot in parliamentary lan gn*ge convey som? token of the con ! tempt fee holds fn^ ^^ man, be he Governor or President, who conde scends so such a depth of infamy, to us&his official position to blackguard ? a citizen without cause. j The editor of this paper is the tool of no! living man or set of men, and while we have at all times given to Governo* Tillman the respect due his office, when he stoops to criticise, in ?b#jp<iblic prints, a newspaper man who . in the discharge of his duty pHntaan Hem displeasing to him, as a ^dtrty toftl of thewhiskey sellers," no 0?ee is high or holy enough to shield ? -ii '"i si * Itia a BCttrvj! trick, as low, sia infer taous as depraved hnman nakfre can or a- moral assassin execute. k? i- i ? i H Hey ?^re Colored Spies. Thereaie several straws which in dicate that' ike State constabulary is jThey are not to ^ WUtrjnSsa^or city "duties," but "fljbja^tvepydmy negroes. It is sup paeted thai there are now a number of f9B$porexl site on tbe force and possibly |m affa thinks that there fijSaiMt field lor colored spies. Drs. W. A. Clark and others, in which it was shown that the complainants were in order, as the book of church law allowed them one year before ther let ters would elapse, and hence their failure to place it in any other church could, not be taken as evidence of a rebellious spirit. The vote being called for, the Synod adopted the report of the judi cial committee, and appointed it as the first order of business at the afternoon session. ? After the recess, the Synod" return ed business. A lively discussion arose i at the outset concerning what was the record of the case. There was a run ning debate for over an hour, when at last the question was decided by a vote of the Synod. The dispute was he i tweeu the complainants and the de fendants in regard to whether the amended complaint, which was ruled out by Charleston Presbytery, should be included in the certified record ? the complainants claiming that it should and the defendants opposing. The question was decided in favor of the .complainants, and the amended complaint was included in the certified record. The moderator at this point charged the Synod concerning the solemn mat ter of their trust as judges, and in formed them that leaving the house or failurp to "hear all the discussion would disqualify them to vote. The certified record was then luard, after which the. hearing of the case was suspended till 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. The Synod, after the evening recess, employed its night session in discuss ing .home missions and listening t<> an address by Dr. Craig, of Atlanta. The deepest interest is shown in all of the discussion?.,' The house is packed at each session, and the debating is warm and rapid, but as yet chiefly concern ing legal points. More delegates arrived today, which confirms the prediction t hat this will be the largest meeting of the Synod up to date. Sustains Hor Appeal. Clinton, S. Cm Nov. 3. ? The Pres byterian Synod of South Carolina sus ^ains the complaint of A. II. and E. M. Monteith against Charleston Pres bytery (the cause of M iss Sadie Means) hy an overwhelming vote. ! The intensest interest has pervaded today's sessions of the Synod. Early in the morning the crowds began to pack the house, and -at'eaph of the - ~ ' ; t Washington, Oct 26 ? There will be no delay inaction upon the silver bill in the House when that measure reaches that body from the Senate be cause of want of a quorum. Gen. Tracey, chairman of the steering com mittee of the repealers in ih? House, has been looking into the matter with the ai<l of House officials, especially j the postmaster and a??i?lart sergeant at-arms. He made a count last night which showed the presence of *261 members of the Hi use in- the city. This was a surprise, not only to him, but to others. The highest estimate of the number -of niemW? in the city yesterday was 135. ? r ancTuhiess tlieir graph tonight the silver purchases under the Sherman act are closed forever. At the present time the amount of Sherman notes outstanding is $152,51 $,000. With silver purchas ed, but not yet delivered, this amount may be increased $700,000, which will swell the Sherman notes to 8153,29,000. Ripacs Tabules. Ripans T*:b!?' -s mto com pounded fr? :r. .*! . ciii'lion widely used i-y ;i o I > t medi cal authorises -ii'-i ;:i o pre sented in a u>;n: i!..u k lie coming the i.i^hivn every where. Ripnns Tabulcs act gently but promptly upon I'je liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, 1 1 . . i > i t i.ii constipa tion, otTe-v i. e. breath and head ache*. Owe t::l'uio l.;keii at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, t!i;:;<ir?ess, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabules may beoD tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tannics nre easy to quick to net, and save Tinny a doc tor's bill. CENTAL CYCLE MFG. CO.: INDIANAPOLIS. IND. MAK EI IS OF BEN-HUR # i ISfCLES PKEUSiTiC TIRE, - - SfOO.CQ CUSHION TiKE,^- ? - 75.00 Scientific Anerican Agency for CAVEAT#. trade marks, desicn patents. COPYRICHT8. * or information and free Handbook writ* to MUNN A CO- aa Hk?iai>wav, Nmr Your. Otdeet barean for securing patent* to America. Kvery patent taken out by ti!> vk brought before the public by a notice mven tree of charge in tbo f cwutifw ^mwwau Larjrwt circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly ill warned.* No intelligent maa ehould be without it. Weekly. 93.00 a year: fl.5U?>ix months. A<ldre?a MUKN & CO* 1?l busukka, 301 Broadway, Kew York Ctty. .. caveats, and Trade-M aricrohtained, and all Pat ent busioess conducted for MootRATC Fees. Our Orrict 16 Opposite u. 6 . Patcnt Omct and we can scctire pat?nt in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo;, with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till pstent is Secured. A P * mph l it, "HoWtoObtsin Patents," with cost of same in the C. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patcnt Orricc, WASMtNCTO*. D. C. Is/%. Mule t *i all and sir.***. JifcUtwt. ?tron^S.. working, a&fcaU ?*mpl< ?t. rr.?5i accunito, m?jst cmjwt. a:iU iao*t iiv> i?T-i. > ?r fair Vy all dealers la Coialopucs free by The ISarlin Fir? Arms Co., New Haven, Conk., TT. P. A. PATEN . Ofitaafl fci Mecuca lot lor Orsamettl X)TJjBOIS & XDTJBOXS. Inventive Age Building. WASHiWklOetB-a V*