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m V - _ » ; ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY. Mm. mi AHD TII.LM.l5r 8KMM TO -OIVIDR HO.IORH. rm#r o«k tbrw tiim othkr ih o\ top. 'W»« th«> !lrniilur*a Ony. PeraoMHIra Coii(l««*. i’lMwien. S. h., .Inn# (Jorprnor Tfllninn linil.thc <Towil n^raiti *t lb# cnnipaiim mwtifiK her# today in point of niinthcra. hut the iamlMHiiiiK waa* done hy (Jen. Butler. It baa got to the point now where the laat man that apeaka putf the *pio« Into the dtdtate. , * At Pheater fjen. Hutler ntaated the tlorernor. who retaliated in a au me what mihler vein, though aevi-(e foft»H,-tltar. at I.JimaJtai, wMi» Italay «Jen> fititler had the repjy-and he got in aouie hard Mekfc. For Iteing denominate “One.*'' R «fhT he gel a even t.y dtibldng the Governor “.Vewhold” Tillman, after the Texas doti**.M^wW ; kicked up the t raekid at (’olutnhit aereral weeka ago, and who was declared t.y the Oehertn I(*<lay to t M . the Governors hodygnar.l on a aa.ary of flSO per month, taktm rr<mi tho tuxiKiycDi. e Ijovernof Tillman tvaa in a fine hiim<w. He did not need any argument to win the crowd with arid he jtiKi miMed along . . in hja own inimilnt.le alvle, WiyTn~g~'Te going to ,he Senate and that it Butler Wanted to play hall he <Tillman) would pitch Vm in fitter than he e,mht t»Ae em. _ Outaide of Butler'a ajH^vh, which ia l"»tilU „u nee.umt—, lf " "PMne*".''there were praeti aily m. noteworthy feat urea. John-Gary Kvaim caught the crowd, and etch -.wak,efl up more enffitmiaani than did TillnMn. The Governor lolu the crowd .hat Butler had been almafng hnn, tmt * that he had juat pullwl up Biltler-a ahirt at lg.ncaafer yealerdnv. lifted the hide and put the xalt on him!’ If Bn Her wanted 40 atop ihat style of d.Late he would a loo drop ij. Jj,. | in) ] lived for five years under a calcium j# *^' Th '* V l Hie wood* amt wftnl thr jiAihefl hthI have not rau^ht one Iona-." (l.'iuithlcr.I If Butler would Vnake any <J-arge» nfkctilv he woulil prove them false. Hiiller's record waa fur more fiahy than his. After aaying he waa going to Washington the'Gorerm.r declared hj- would take hia |iitehfo)k with him and "atM-k. it in Cleveland s old fat riba.” The governor said that Congreaa was full of driftwood, but if the people would send him there they would have one gixsl hard i*ece of timber that wouldn’t rot. # •••NHWBnr.n tii.lman." General Butler then spok<*. He said flic thirty-nine lashes he had put on Till man's luu-k at Cheater had taught him a ^ salutory leaaon. He had met the governor more UuBJ._lia.lf way in the beginning but the governor at the very Hrft opportunity fed reduced it to the level of a dog fight. Tlie general then proceeded to retaliate for hia new name of' “Coxey.” Ile^de- clared he got hia adherenta from hia TT! low eountrymen and he did not aend to Texas and make the taxpayers pay $IfiO per month to guard him. So with all j.ro priety be would call the governor "New- bold" Tillman. (Laughter.) Whatever frfends went with himxdid not hatheir expensea paid by the tnximyers. The governor talks about being aaaas- sinated; that powder haa been burnt too often, 'burning to the governor - I will guard you mya»*lf, and in heaven’s name stop that kind of two-penny detnagogisiu. cn.wd sepmed to get hilarious over the general’s thrust at the governor and he went on to say that when he got through with the governor he would nut he worth killing. (Laughter; and a cry "Tillman won’t die.") That is aH non sense and he is talking it for the pur pose of exiting-sympathy. 'Hie governor says he did ink go to Darlington because his enemies wanted to kill him. What had he done to be killed? He Is histori cally inaccurate when he says thVt-Da ria and Lincoln did not go to lire frynt. They made frequent visits there and they almost had to drag Davis from the field. Bn* 1 did not say that the governor was a coward. The-governor—-Didn't you say I ran at Hamburg?” \ Butler—‘H sabl it had been stated to me and the man who said so promised to verify it with a eertifiewte." Tillman—"Give me his name." * IT GREW WARM. This colloquy was rather warm and the crowd began to dip in until General Dul ler could not l»e heard; He went on speak ing, however, and s«id he proposed to have fair play and he wanted fhe^sfo men who were on the stand to keep their mouths sflut. There were not enough men in Xie county to, intimidate him. When n man begins to blister you yort try to in terrupt him. Nobody deprecates mere personal interchanges more than I do. Governor Tillman has never met my ar gument. He has nothing but personal abuse and vinification and when you.takc that out only the skeleton is left. (A voice --"They need abuse.’’) 1 have concluded UuLit is impossibly to make a speech otherwise. He wanned my jacket and l took U like a man. I did not plead the baby act like he has done today and if it has had the effect of teaching, him good manners and making him behave him self it will have accomplished a good pur- — poae. - , The Governor speaks of my - private character. God bless his soul, when he gets ready he is welcome to attack it. and if he would do it openly 1 would have much more respect for him.' But let me admonish him—he said yesterday that in Edgefield that an insult meant a tight or a funeral. That is true, btjr they don’t come hoek the next day and say yon are another, and say the reason he did not resent it is because he is Governor of the State and did not want ’ to involve other people in it. I com-, mend, him for that, but if he did not resent the insult been use.he was Gover nor why did he offer it while he was Gov ernor? That Is the baby act. and it won't, win. 80 I give him absolutely liberty as far hs I am concerned to attack my private character, and when ho and V get through the personal character busi ness if be don’t come out behind I will ~ be h*dly mistaken. I heard of the Governor’s tactics be fore I left Washington. I heard that defectives had been sent there to in- S uire and spy into my character, but icy had to come home with their fingers ~TtJ theO- mouths. Yesterday Governor Tillman made a threat to inquire into v my private character. I will say to any «» main who wants to enter that domain that the Legislature of South Carolina unanlmonsly elected me to the Senate in •pita of ram ora. Ha did not think that the Governor's eapUnatiM ounce ruing hia statement as to a shortage in the dlmwnsary accounts rxpJsinad everything. If. aa the Gover nor sakl. the S19.0U0 dollars waa pat down in another piece attll he got the credit for it twice. An expert had this looming examined the report, and that be hail.made ont the shortagf £100.000. * rdovernor Tillman interrupted him and the General told him to take hia punish ment- like a roan and not whine like a whipped baby when he was putting H to J|}ia. „ v- •. H<» said that he had &fkmlne<l the dispen sary aut carefully and ,he found no author ity for the .OoywrrfruCfnairtng these par- chsaea In excess of the apprnfir)stloa. end no man woidd he able to dad sutnorlty therefor, whether lawyer or layman. Me bad violated -the ConstKiitlon. The whtaSy cnnatahles had taken 12 per day out of the pockets of the taxpayers ami some of thsm were getting |.1 per day froth*the whiskey tnen to keep their eyes shut and the r months closed while ttley were., running bHnd Mger*. Talk about the whlakey men trying to break up the dlspenaary, they had aa good a thing aa they wanted. They did not 'want to atop when they were paying no tkxaxrcot U) TUtoun’s constables. Me heanlwil about if at the time and Governor Tillman inuat have heard of U alao or he wws very Sliortalglited. Mr. Jamiw A. HotTand; said the general: told pie that one of the Governor's spies tokt-blm^that -whirn the-Hnprrme frnirt «tiv cUrwl.. ibe dleiH-nsHry uncosMtltiltlonaT ttn- Govermiri trad advised him to got intonuil revenue Uccnae and open a Wlml tiger tn KdgefVelrt .and that he wer«t ahead and sod Uqunr whdre tt had not t«*en sold before In twenty years. •; In addition to this another constable In , Fkir’trweH had openoil a saloon three days after the decision wall rendered. The Gov ernor was so paralyreil by the decision tha' he wan Not rb>! hp-l revelry nn<l bloodshed and he eneonrageil drunkeanc*'* and blood sln-d to show- what a wonderful thing the dls|ienaary w r aa. Ttmtorrrvw the meeting wttl he at Humter 4-wwd ilwrernor- l fHlinad 1 -wMI hare-Che rep-v; TALLEST MAN E IN CONGRESS. GOV. TILLMAN. HAS HIS INNING, b- COL. ALBEMT MKRHY KYJOYI THAT | D|S1T*CT10* THR MRRTIXO AT LANCASTER rt'LL | or SPICY PERSONALITIES. HR STANDS SIX FEET. SIX three-ri;arser inches. AND I THINGS LOOKED THREATENING IN | Tyy<L instances. r 4 Mr. Put the Lnogh ob K»-1 Sapt Speaker Rred J. W. O. NKW VOOK'S j.ruUCE IN UdUTMiA- TION. "Yon are getling doyin to the vitals of to ChfllrtiHin la-xow of t-lw Henate luveat f. gating INmii lift tee, laat week. The^reanlts of die laVMtlgatiroi h ive bren the t<-iii<- up perimwt In the Now York Pre**. keveral keepers o.ml ex-keCpers -of '“dlaocder.y houses" atu-eMred »a witnesses, and with great clnmimstinithtUty of detail, g. vtug names, dates, and pliu-es, told, of the way In -which they had porch awed protection from pollce'CHptalns and ttfelr "nnrd-meii." tine siri-h k<-«|ier. by the na-me of t'ohen. oouiged up Lt.juil which be hail paid out in a single year in the oli-apt- of “an initia tion fee,” monthly tnstahmenta. Otirtstmas pnaenta, etc. The eaptalQs sti .far luipllea- tisl by the evidence are mChert, ('MSS.' Doherty, and Melting Kiln. Kx-Henator Uoiwcb, ' now Police Cmtri .ludgn ami a dlstrlet leader of ’I'amniaiiy Hail. Is also Implicated. The 81111. the s<*hch r | win many organ, ad mlls.the gravity of the evblenee ami says: "If the testimony given before the Dexow Committee Is genuine, If It Is rounded on truth and Is not the product of conspiracy and fraud, then It reveals a comllt on of d(N>ravtty ami corroiillon In the Department of Police .almost beyond human belief. If It tie true, and unfortunately prot«Wl)iy appareutly points to^lte truth., then mere, la^unqovered the foulest moral cesspool mat waa ever disclosed In the -history of n com munity. It remains only to kmrw what le the extent;.how far the Infection naa spread and whom It has embraced." The New York Evening Post (hid.) re ferring to The Hun's comment, declares that the -public aooepti* the testimony befor. the Committee as’true, and that corruption ts the nefeaeary and log'cal outcome of the raiiHimny nnrthisl of distributing otttev*. Mayor Ollroy, In s World intefvlew, has said: “U Is horrible to -think that any man who Is p«ld by the city for,.the w-.v purpose of keep'ng down vice should be so false to tne trust reposed In him ns to seek to pro tect it. T^'’ Idea of a public ottlcer using his authority.lb wring money from law breakers as pay for protecting them while they follow a aharnefiil buslm-ss tills me -with anger and dtsgnst." ~ WhereU|M>li the IVoriri )inil the htveuln Post ridicule-Gib. mayor for whs: th-y re gard aa hssoukmI liinm-ctire ami horror, the funner, whlch.. ls. the leading Unmneea-tte | paper In New York, expresses Itself as fol- luws, "For years these seandaloua prnel- ces have been a matter of eimunon ridsirt. The newspapers have exp-so-d them. Dr. P.irkhurwt's society has laid them hare. Tliey have lopg been nooc|<tod as one of the disgraceful facts of Neov York (Tty govern ment!' Mayor Gilroy has seen men appoint ••it |a>llce On mm sshdiers wno wnit.d pmuipt- ly Initiate a-_regtme at eorrupllon If they dhl not find It a I reffi y pst.ihttahed. He knows (M-llce offl-'lnls who have got rich on small salaries. Ynt so unsophist ented Is Mr. Ollroy, so oblivious is he of w'hat Is going bn around him. so trusting Is nts faith In human nature, that wjjen a thrice told ta> Is told again before art Investiga ting eon>111Htee tt not only tills him -witn horror and amazement, hut copies upon him with the atiqck of a surprise.” Ulterary Dlgeat. - . CHERU DP. EVERYBODY. The,rain haa conic. The dust Is gone. The corn I*'growing luxuriantly In the It--Ids and the cotton'can be heard snapping Ma Joints and leaping fort joy all through the sum mer nights. The woods are glorloua tn thvtr freshness and the meadows laugh with con toutihent. It la a ttriie for everybody to feel good amt thankful. The prospect* for good times are (hie. The crops of all kinds have received all the work they needed, 'the soil has been well stirred and the gras-nns beer, all killed, and now all the farmei has to do Is. to carry the horses to the pasture and sit .around In the shade and watch things grow.- Ills crop Is already made so far as he la concerned, and lie has good cause to congratulate hbiiaelf. He haa juat harvested‘a good, crop of wheat and oats. Ills corn and cotton prom- Ue an abundant yield, and he owes l»ss tt The merchant than he has owed In years. He Is beginning to realize the Meal Inde pendence of an agricultural life Bet the merchant feel good, for trade w»ll improve. Let the creditor feel easy for hia money will he paid and let the debtor cheer up for he will now have something to pay with. Ig-t everybody go to work wttb re newed energy. The good times are bopnd to come.—Rome Tribune. KIRK V1TI.I, HIGIXG. It la Not the Work of Accldeat. Mlnera but Birmingham, AJa.. June 21. —The tire In Mary Lee mines la rftTl raging, not-wlth- atandlng a large stream of w ater has .been poured Into the mine ior 24 hours." No further deaths have been reported. Mine Inspoetbr Hlffhouse in an'intervlew w th an Age-Heralt? reporter said he was of the opinion tfiat the Ore originated from a •park from tne lamp of the mine boas W-haTen who IS dead. He went Into a ohanfber to Inspect a steam pipe. His theory was that tne heat from the pipe -was so Intense that it reduced the cool In tne Immediate vicinity to a tender which became easily Ignited. He says the tire was - : not Hie work of strikers. -***. ■ Strikers at Warrior, Ala., above this c ty. placed a stick of dynamite under a house occupied by six negro blacklegs -which tore the house to piece* Injuring the occupants serlopsly hut not fslaHy. The strikers have been arrested sr’-tti strong evidence against them. • SMALL POX. *' N*w York, June 21.—The Stats board of health after examination today pronounced Che epidemic on Staten Island as sman pox and has laken charge of the matter. It waa first statecTto le of choleraic character. if. 1,1 - A POSTMASTER. Washington. June 21.—The President to day nominated D. B. IMna to be podt- l master at St. Augustine, FT*.. Washington, June J2.-(#lpec.ial.)—Thi- laMest jwe fiiet! ih Washington are Chi. A’becf Berry, r*dtre*ontative front the Sixth ' Kentucky JHsfriet, and Gen. Newton Martin Ourtis. representative from the Twenty-second Ww York Dis- Jrirt. I'ntil yesterday if was ciaitned imi admitted that Curtia was the tal- !ewt miNnlier of . the House, and until Berry came to Congress fberei was not -•ven a possible rlmj to (he NVw Yorker. ;lnrt»s*s tttfe to the distinction ofn>?dtig he tallest onngrcNMiiian was never qnes- •ioned tilt Ycstenfay m Ihe Ways and Means Gominittee, Bynniii, of Indiana, oiw Berry "passing in the corridor and diaooed the rem-irk Ihat the Kentuckian mist hi* the ta-lleet man in Ctingress. Tom Rei*i| t who was lazily enjoying 'limsi-vf on a sofa, turneil his bulky orjn over long enough to say: "Bynum, thecw- ypq go, making tnis- •-tatemenls as usuan. I>on't you know ’urtis is the tallest jiian in the House 'tul Dinglcy'the shortest?" Reed and Byiinm.jye vpry gooil friends •ut they continually spar at each other, 'n faet they have never been known o sjieak ctriHy to each other. “I ilnu't--care wnrthing eewtir about this jf. M'Bee Is Glvea Geaeraas Ap- . • •* • plaasc for ID* Staad. 1 sitter,” said Riivl, "hut to prove to •i*u once more the inability of a Demo rat to l*e aivuirale I’ll liet yon Jo that 'iwtis is taller than Berry. ‘ laineaster. S. C., June 21.—(Special.! —dfovernor Tillman had hia whack at Gen.- Butler at the campaign meeting here today in reply to the General's stinging remarks the day before at Ches ter. While the Governor *uHl'ijoUiIn£ to (Jen. But iff that wn* ealcnnued to bring on a personal difficulty, he s*!d sosne very spicy and interesting things and met. the ebargea that had been br-rnght against him. Of the THR or *» people present lie Clearly had atmut two-thirds in aympatby -with him and when he took a band primary the Til I mini tea showed up tiiiek as niggers at u camp meeting. The Butler men would not participate in the holding up of bands, so that their strength Cannot he preeirndy told. ’ITie Governor made, one or t wo ugly references to Gen. Itutier, explained the ap|*nreut shortage in the dispensary ac counts and ap-logize-l to Bnijeh McBiw. Several times things got squaTly; and danger was imminent, ilie ladies rushed away, and’ It was thought that troiiWe was a dead sure thing. ' GEN BITLMRS SITILL’II. , (ieu. Bullcr. waa the fent wyakcr. He ^aid he did not like to indulge in the that so tar aa Mrs. McBsa’s name * con- earned you must ksep It opt of this caaa- Col. McBee uttered these words In a do- tennlneo mannsr and with asaffbasis and raiaM a torreut'of applause. Oovort- or Tillman started to aay sometnmg otn 0*1. MoBee told him bs did not want any •*- plaoaflon. Tho Oovarnor, however, said: ”1 will dlacfiss you soma yat.” » Governor Ttflman then said all right If Col. McBee considered Jie bad used bit (McBee's) wife’s- name unwarrantably be,, wotfW apologise for It He went on to say I something abput General Butler having |T -made reference to bta' vttfe 'aod General Bufler Immediately replied; 4 T gpoTSipke for tb*t.” - T DISPENSARY SHORTAGE. . ue Governor fTien took up General Bur-* ler's sta'lement sa to hi* shortage of ftn.tSM shown In the State dispensary report, lie declared the mountnln had labored and had pot even brought forth s mouse. On tbe Very opposite page of tne report, from Which General Butler read, It will be seen that thit $19.(V*) waa an omlasion of the printer, and was Inserted afterward. Xjie report was made up by Comtplssloner Trax- ler and be never saw It until It was sent to Wm: yet General Butler accused bun of .•teaHog public money (Appla«u* for Tin man.) The next time Butler made my charges • galnet him he had ti--r *ee If Ms -•v*k was not a" lump of cotton before he pitched It The Governor said the second section of the dlspenSa-y act gave him the authority to use more than. $50,000 appropriated for starting the dispensary, t'nder that aec- tlort, the money from the county dfapense- ries was turned over to the ktate 'J'reas- urer to be drawn by the dispensary comm »- •loner when necessary for upholding the law. Governor Tillman asked Genera! Hut ler If he, aa a lawyer, denied his antir-Tlty to use this money? General Butler that he would read the soct'on and answer. U aseakiug »Ji; fte at cam THE HEW toil CONGRESS. PBRMANEN'I COMMITTEI^OaJotrrH- '/ —1, ERN DEVBJ.OPME.NT. / NBCRETARY HOKE NRITH AD- DR BN St ED the (ON VtWTtON. Many -r»» Mew of ’Take hi-tn up." said Montgomery, of Kentucky, who knew Berry's iiienwttre- nent. “ ’Hie bflgcr was maile and a nieSseJTffT lisjMitch**d for the two long statesmen. vh-> soon arrived. Tl» two men are of nUch th«* same build. Tall and aiendor or thetr height-. As they entered 4l«> ■oini* I'lirtis, who carries himself erect, •oketl two or three iiK-hes the taller, "he wager was explained to them and hey atooa hark to b'aek. Then. Berry ipgan to straighten himself, "tit eotnc ip out of his hips." ns one of them who -aw it characterized it. As he went righef and higher in the air Reed looked veery while. By 11 uni grinned his delight. “How mneh more have you down in our trousers’ pm-kets?" exckiimtxl Reed is Berry wMh a final cffurt Vtood erect, terry 1o|*|h*<I Curtis ti*, exm-fly three- tuarters of an Inch, standing six feet ix and three quarter inehes. The lough 'as <>n Reed, bi|f he turmsl it off by n viiig: 'That's only a minor Democrntie a-l- •nirtage of slight importanee. * In our uajority i" the nett Congress we will ertnlnJy find n Goliath." Rynuiu to-ik the stakes and iovite-l the »arty to join hitn ami Reed in a roiiple •f "<v»!d qu-irts.” As the wine begun to fl-rw reminis ■enees began to crowd the minds of thi- .>nrty. Most of them had .l»een in the vnr 'on the one side or the other, and hortly after the surrender of la*-' Berrj -nd Ciirt-s hid met. They had grown o he great friends an i under the genial nflnenep of the vintage of ehampagpe u*gan to relate stories <>f Uit war. "I shaM never forget naT fi-sr time l wiis in Washington. It w» j-ist nsf-eie IM m<*t you, Curtis,” said Berry^, "We ind he**n eut off' at Snilors’ Cyeek on -ur retreat from Htetmt-md. -and 1 nad- -een taken prisoner and brought here -» Wi. shington. With a numht*r of ut her* I arrived here the morning after the issRssiii.ati-*n of President, Lincoln. We vere met on the outskirts of the e-ty >v an infuriatial moh Which mistook i:s *‘»r Lincoln’s .issassins. We would have •eon Ivn-'lbsl then and there.had it not hpii fur the officer in charge, ,wbn finally nvitK e-1 the rr-nvil* that we were mere-' prisoner* of itsr. It wasan evpTTtfnt lay and I shaH never f‘*rg«‘t the march low 11 (he avenue to the liul-Cspltol •rison'. Fully men and wotneii "oHowed us, hiwvting.and deni.Hiding hat we lie -ilint --II general principies. We roa-ohial the jtrison safely and were hrolfn twenty in a room togelh-*r. We lidn’t. have, ell the modern yiip.-oYe- nenta. 'Hie only -me of my rj-om-niale* I knew was Col. MeCree. of St. I.oiiik. D sounds mean t-» say it, hut I was ’lighly delighted when three da vs late- lohn R. Ct .l( Iniaii, of l,.iuisvi!’e. was ushered Into our ro-mi 11 fellow pnsuie'. lie on!)- stayed with us two days, how - vpr. At n^lnjgtrr oil the secmid d iy 1 guai-il 'euTerr-f^hii-l ealle-l h s mine tmt on his responding told him to dress md come afong. As he left l gras-- -1 his hand, believing that it was the Inst t ( strong language that be had used ye« terday (‘oiicein.ug the .Governor, but thti it hail been made neeeasary by- the Gov ernor s nspejjpion of Ilia charncTer. Hisrj aurbitiait had long ago lieen satisfied, an-i he did not (-atj** for the mere op|K>rtunity -ri oeenpyiim a swat in thu I'niUsi-iita'ini! den tomorrow. j. VV. G. r UK FREE *II,VF.H. Looks Like The Dnuoernts Mnj Have .Nebynskn if us thought 'at the time that he wan -•ailed out lo he shot, for he ha-l been me of the bravest of Morgan’s daring, -aiders. Afterward we learned that he had been Kent ti» Fort Warren. Boston. 1 was sent to .lohnsou’s Island. Lake l-lrie. an-l it was on the way tlr-re that I piet Curtis for the first tjine. "On lhf-8Ui <>f June liilkiwiqg I wps given a general panlon from all pains and penalties resulting fro.in Tire war, providing that I did not use or own slave lalsir. It is on.parchirfciit and is slgmsl by Andrew Johnjofi._ I preserve it," concluded Berry turning to Ibs-d. ■'as an evidence tjrot slavery was the renl issue of tWrivar and not the unity oT the Statejjv^ Gen. Curtis has been known for thirty years ajCwie "Hero of Fort Fisher.” He led Ure storming parly (hat carried that formidable fortificathuf; In this assault he had his right eye destroyed hy a shot and his left shoulder shattered tiy an other. He received his star for his con duct on that occasion 1 . One thing that made his skill and courage shine with the greater lustre was the fact that at the time he was leading his storming party Hen Butlef. who had failed to capture Fort Fisher, was before (he Congressional Commit tee on the. Conduct of the War. and was Ximpreseing on the committee his opiuimi that Fort Fisher eouid not be e.-iRtured by a land force. Whlle'be was elaborating this view a telegram tvyas 'handed to the ehainnnn of the coiinn'*- fee. It was from Secretary Staniou an-l annoiimxrtj the capture -if Fort Fisher {iy assault, tlie assualting column being led by Curtis, whom the dispatch said vvrs killed at the head of his troops. Tills 4iHer statement vv'• ,,, "f fours-' iii'-'-r-eci. L It is said that Butler never forgave Curtis. V. W. 1L. - NOT YET INDICTED. ' w Washington, June $1.—The Grand Jury again adjourned today -without announcing the Indictment of the newspaper men t*chryver and Edwards ’ine oCclalf 'n the District Attorney's office who for two weeks past hsvs been stating something would be developed In a coup e of days now (ofuse to talk about the matter. ^ RELIGIOUS LEGISLATION. Buda Besth, June 22.—The House of Magnates today passed the Civil Mar riage WH In it* entirety. VerT Tctr of the clerical magnates were presfnt. In the^Lower House Premier Wekerl an nounced that the government would In troduce In tbe chamber next week the remaining three ecclesiastical bills, viz.: a bill providing -for-the free exercise of worship, a measure-regulating the religion of the offspring of miked mar riage. and & bill providing for equal religious right* of Jews and Christiana. The recent rain* have been a blessing to vegetation of «very kind. * Senate. He said that Tibmau had call.-a on two. of hi* lieutenants Lo aid in at tacking him. 1 ’He had etil.sted Dr. Strait, {le had said to Evans. "Help me. U.-rssiuii, of I sink. .Referring to a rumor that he was an infidel ho said Ihat he was raised by a Christian mother and had been married for twenty-six years to a Christian wo man. He recognized as solemnly as any minister of the gospel the sunreme power <>f a great and gpod God. He charged Tillman with having, as Governor, pa pi out more for lawyer’s fees than all other Governors of the State combimd. and he scored him for. forcing litigation with the railroads in- •riea'd of trying to prevent it, GOV. TILLMAN’S REPLY. -Oqvemor THlman made a lengthy speech and had plenty of applaiite. Jie declared that Butler had heaped every imaginable indignity upon him at Chester and that the charges were blgcker and fouler than bad lieen made against aiiy man. • "And you took em." shouted out man iu^ the audience. “I did," said the Governor, "and 1 -will tell you why, you cowardly hound, and 1 will meet you wherever you want to. I took them because lam Governor if South C.itplina and I cannot afford to create a riot on the public platform. 1 ’ Tho man looked daggers at the Gov ernor and »ntd, he would not allow any body to apeak to him that w.-w. A number of men "aught hold of hiin ami thing* began to look tl and the ladies rushed off. The Gover nor called them Itack saying that nolwxly would be hurt and /hat "the few littlo- puppies parking around here can h>FV their tails and necks both Cut off if they want to.” p Continuing the Governor said that Butler simply made a pretence to nbust him yesterday, aa he had simply„said that there was a eorrnptjon fnrid'H-vne- where nrtd that sorrtebodv haTI fbe dis •'ttrsing of it. He had not said that Butler had. only sayin-r that if be dirt. >t him *aj< so. If the railroads did not Jo it. the superinh-ndent. who -wgs pres ent eoidd hsv so. If Bufler had fell aggreved as an old neighbor he could have aakfd hilTt whether rtie rrmanf fo say that he wa« r'-snonsihlp for it. "Th'a ver convention today elected the fol lowing 'dH-'ers;- . PnoUli-nt, J. E. Ong. KUniore .coua^ ty; secretary, T. J. .Morgan. Cit^ TTaun- ty; treasurer. G. A. I.ulckhart, Mail son county, and an exeeu’ive commit tee of nine. Tlie recoltijlon committee's report was ad<»;>led j as follows: -*" We send greetings to our fellow Deniocrats, am) Invito their earnest co operation In electing delegates from every county tin this S ate to the^Dem ocrall 1 Slate convention of 1894. plv-dg* ed to vote for -the resolution In l!n) Dcm --ratio platform of the following plank: _ • Wc fovor the Immediate rcslo-atlori of 'he free nod u- limited coinage cf gold and silver at the present ratio of 16 To 1, without wrrltiiig for the'Con sent <f itiv nation on enrth. Tn the effort to get a fair expression of Democratic sentiment we urge up">n There Were Many ’Mew 01 Man) c isrt* r Mllllnav- Present. " v ^ New Ybl-fr: June 21.—About .100 ‘giin tlemen who arc 1nkerest«JJlrt t^he cota- inerclal prosperity of the SoiiOT'and who wish 1,0 attract the attentlort"Tlf North ern capitalist* to the' ad vantages the South offers<for investment held a eon- ferenee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel thl* morning. The meeting was the eontlnwaHon of one of a similar nature held at Augusta, three weeks ago, and with tfiw-results 'rtf wM--h Senator Walsh.- trf Deorgia, fW. D. R. Dyer, of Augusta, and R. H. Edmon.ds, of Baltimore, the prime movers in the enterprise, were mot en tirely satisfied. All the varied business Interests of the South sent representstives to the confrence. Senator Walsh (fid not ap pear being detained, at Washington by the poaMWlity of a 'vote in the Senate today on the income tax provision of the Tariff hill. * ', Some of those who were present at the conference foday* wcre;***W. F. Beas- TZiM ntZuntn. both taking pl.c next year. 0. D. Gordon waa added to tbs p4aa m4L.— •cop# csatakRM. Among tne promient New, I Yorkers preseSt at tbe convention were John T. ail, Gass, way Hart ridge. George Benton, Jno. Gorham. Charlea A. D^ebon, G. W. Chandler, Albert U Maddox, Jlk. j Scoff, Stayvessnt Flsfc, 9. T- FlemtBg,^ A. Iff. Morris, (representing Aagust Uel-A luonlt; Marlon j. Verdary. Duncan 9wann,H Percy TTiom pson. 'l'tieodore Frellnghayaen, V j Okorge S. Mllvan, J. H. Wormaok and ™ f Jrtrn R .- Abney. -A4-14<» ualock Xha con- rentlon adjourned until $ o’clock thil evea- lug to meet In tbe large dining, room of tha hotel, the parlor (being too •mall tp\aocom- modnte the member* who attended, t’hpfrman Gordon called .the conven- . tiok "fd order this evening shortly after L& i’rldck, and submitted tho report of |Tftc (’rtuiinittee on Plan and Scope. Tha committee recommended that a perman ent committee he api»ointed composed of 25 member*, one from each of the South ern States and ten from the NOftyt nnd West to take charge of all -Wori^ fn the line of Southern development. T' This '^as adopted aipl the following pernmnenment committee was appointed: R. S. Edmonds, Maryland: J. F. Wil- irisnia, Virginia: J, S. Cerr. North Oaro- J liua; llaakoll, South Chrolina; D B. - TTyer. Georgia; D. . IT. FTHoff, Florida: H. My Caldwell. Aflabama; H " Nelson. MJaals : T. II. Catlln, Tarboro, N. C., k merriiant; Ex Congressman Hemphill. S. C.;. .T. J. Spaulding attorney of the Cotton Slatca wnri International -Exposition: -Wfm—H. Zinn, Anniston, Ala., manufacturer; An- ■Gmahs, Meb , jimi ii. Tin f.ee .K- l.-^ U * W , right ’ W f E , mM ‘' ^ 1 11 aD Davie, manuTactureTS, of Peter* Allen, I.onieiann: W. R. Nelson, Missis sippi: II. R. Courtier. Kentucky; J. jc. Park. TenuesseeJ H. Dia*ton, Pennsyl vania; .1. H Inman, New York; John Clnjde.V. New York: ■ Rtuyvesant Fish, New- York: 0. A. Deshon. New York; TIk-o FreJinghnysen, New York: Russell A. Aleer, Michigan: T. .Teffersca Cool- idee. Massnchusetts: S. M. Jarvis, New 4-York: H. R. Garden. New York: A. Gresham, Texas: A. B. Fleming. Weft Virginia: W. G. Verger. Mississippi; (J. II. Sullivan, New York: Boyd Smith, fjjgtrict of Cobnob'n. vention then adfoDYfidd! filfo- jec The cent, -t to the call of the committee. FV*B THE-NOMINSM— burg, Va.. 'j^ioniaa A. Millon, Roanoke; •I. L. Halifax. Rirmingham, merchant; Brow n’& Ward, Nashrilie hotel; Judge Oh as. E. Fenner, lawyer; New Orteans: Harry Allen t secretary Young Men's Business Iveague,- George H. Edwanl, New Orleans. Dawson McCormick, Nor folk, Va.: R. C. Marshall and Alexander E Warner. Portsmouth. Charles L. Todd, and Henry W. Wood, Richmond, 'Vg*. and many others. The meeting organized with the ap-. pointment of Capt. Hugh R. Gordon. X- Southernsr. but residing in New York, for 25 ye«Ys as ebairtnan. and the selec- ijon of C. J,. Bayne, of ’Hie Augnata Chronicle, as secretary. A committee '•omdsting of R. H. Edmond*. Stuyves ■int Fish, and Gborge S. Sullivan, were named to wait (*n Secretary Hoke Smith, who is rtopping at the hotel and eacort him to the meeting. In the nibLt of a discussion over a resolution offered x>y Fred B Gordon, every Demo-rat who believes in tlie } <1 ^ Columbus. Ga.. for the appointment principles here entim-lated to participate j “f a commit-#<• on plan nnd s--ope, Se ■ | actively and vigorously "in the selection j'‘‘Ltry ** ' -* * (In >u> if is the way he.shwnld hive was a gentleman. Rut h<* did not do <0 Tic w.i« glad of the cbm -e to pipy hnHdorer and to snr things hv innuendo |»whieh he know* the nv-n of v , .t(reC''''t don’t take If an insult is offered in Edgefield there is 11 fight or s funeral." “COXEY RUTLER " The Governor said he intended to tell about the new Cirpiiua Coxerifo* at every meeting a ml keep it on Butier’s, back .as n mustard i>’astcr until it was explained "From henceforth.” said he. "I shall’dcnoe’Lnate him Coxey Butler." (I<aughie r and annlausw for Tillman.) Butler lia-r" di!»gr.ii-«I'Jibi'iseif by 1 ■- cusiug tbe Governor of the State -of be- : ng a bullv, bra-*r:trt. eowird and thief He had not made these charges directly. He had oiit-innuendoe-l - innuendo. When he opened his mouth nnd put ont his tongue to «ee if it wjm bitt-r it only stank from the foul wirde. H e 4*on'd affohl to discuss records. Iw»th public and private, with Butler, but he would not sponk of all tbe thing* notoriously current about his ori'ate life. hecan*e he, did not fi?hf that wav. Snid he: “I believe him honest notwithstand ing the CKW’dwick lotterv in Charleston 'IS 1H74. We forgive, him for that mia- take. though we lost money by it and he is supposed to have made a great deal by it. I defy him. the world, the flesh and the devi!. to bring anything against mv Private recoril. "The young man who says I took fits in sults wak a fair anmwle of the men collect ed on the stand at (Tiester tn bully me. '"doored Squally. A: ^hese word* Mr. John Du’nnovant of Cheatei, crawled upon the stage from the rertr an I leanftig over the ratling (old me Goye n-.e he wanted to ask him n question. The chairman anti several marshals called on him t(? get down before he could. V*k l^jils quest’on. I>unn->vant insisted on putring r his question, but friends and f-*e* gathered around him and prevented It. People began to ran to the rear'of the at-ngc. lYunnovant declared that If Tillman told him tn go he- would not nv>ve. ITie Governor (1ec'ar,-d wwuld nnl move. The Governor repl'ed that he did not know who the m<in was. hut that If there was any law In (rtiester ne ought to be taken to Jail. —^ The Tlllnuinltes rinstered arourd -thinno vant aiid shouted "kill hlnl." Serious trou- hte was'now Imminent. Dtinnovant was Icily cool, devrtarlng that he Just wanted to ask a question, and that he was not going to be taken off by anybody. In this emergency General Butler showed his mettle. He had rushed down to where the squabbling was going on and he suc ceeded In getting Dunnnvant and his oppo- neta to destot. Oontlniilng bis spe.ech (}ov- ernor THlrnsn said tfliat Genera: Hurler may Jusf as well understand that such un seemly and disgraceful'con Juct Is not going to pfiaae hnn one lota. Be is the beet man ; 1 am not. 1 am not going to be Inttmtdaten.' They have talked so much atnuft killing ' mh th-it I think I am golnjg to live as long as fHe Lord intends me fo. . BUNOH M4»»» APM»AmeEI». Ool. McBee 1* fiere ana I wilt repeat wait I said about hia wife at Yorkvllle. I* atm- ply aald that bis wife ought to leave h m because fie hid stlo-wed me to aleep In bis -room In bis private car going to Washing ton When President Cleveland was Inaugu rated.' Taming to Ool. MoBee he Mated that fie* bad made this remark in perfect good humor and Inquired If be considered It Insulting. Col. -McBee arose and •a'd: "ThUs Is a political cam-ptgn In which 1 hav* no Interest. 1 have not attended obese meetings and do nrtt expect to attend them, except where I may have some bulines*, aodJQorernor TIDman, I nay to yon now of delcgnte*, to the State convention. We recommend that in every county of the State the Democrats who oppose the pfo- |. posed plank be invited to n thorough dis cussion of its merits fo the end that the Democratic party may act intelligently and harmonioualy upon this great ques tion. We propose to them that tills con test shall he out upon strict lines and Intelligence. fRelieving In the correction of our posi tion we also propose that tbe fight shall he vigorous and no effort ahall be spared to place in the.platform ^>f the Demo cratic party the same emphasis, the same unalterable determination of carrying Ihe great question of finance ns has been lastingly Imprinted upon our past, and al* > concerning tbe great question of tariit reform. 'Die convention adjourned. f'T'TVmgrcHStTvin Bryan' addressed an au dience of 4.. r *)0 people in the exposition building 1 . His speech jMJLJLjxAoaitioa- •f the .11'■*tude i< r ITiP Tlepubllcnn pnry. in-I .welcoming the change of sentiment '•1 the Democratic party. He warmly congratulated the merf -who had inflii- guraJed the idea of the conferenee. Tt was a grand and n-oWe purpose for the free silver men to come out and mafee an honest fight CONDITION OF TREASURY. D. C.. June 21—The Washington. treasury gold rcs'rve tMay at the •lose of businesa storki at $64,127,96? XliprtO.OOO le.*s than the low water mark | a -‘>' -enr-hed In the gold ’specie before it was '10'etered up by the $50,000,000 Iwnd Is (lie. This reduoMon ha,« been brought ah-.iit hy the withdrawal within t’le na*' txvo days for export to Europe of $2 ?',0/i00 Tt was staled In an tinoffl- •in' way that New' York City bankers vouM supply gold for the cont : nued ex- oort movement, but so far as the Trans iry here is advised.' up to the c'ose of hwMnesg at 4 o'clock, but $400000 of th“ tS.'rnO.ooo exported during today and oeTerday has been supplied by banks. Even flTe ‘ $400,000 was paid In gold cer- ’fl-atea in exchange for United States tote.* The fact, however, of the gold -cs-tvp being at the lowest point In Its history causes nd uneasiness in the Tr'asury Department, which Is wMl supplied with currency to meet all m 4- tiirlrg obligations for months tn come. Hoke Smith entered the room.’ He was giveq an ovation, an-l whs e* Curled to a seat hes'de the ehairman. It was finally decided tre appoint a plan and scope commJ.t!ee. ( cmsistlng of eight members fr-un New York a seven from the eleven Southern State* eci,-Hug delegate* tq the cntrvenlion. Chairman 0<»rd''ir appointed the foilew- Ing gentlemen: Hugii R (Jordon, ex- '.(flclo; H. H. Clallin. S uyv-sant Fish'. Tn ("lore F;eyllngnuy*e:r, William L. Strong. Walter StaMon. Samuel L. Jar vis. of New Y**rk. and D. B. Dyer, of Georgia; R. H. Kdmotid*. of Maryland; J-oYu J. Heniplii’ll.—of—South. Ca_roUni* , Dr.'ll. M . Ca(lmart. of 'Alalmnn . iisiti- ill-*n Dieston. iff.Florida; Ju-ig" Ciiaries E. Fenner,. oT--Louisiana. aadT/Bart‘m Meyers, trf Virginia, % Kecretary Hoke - Smith nntde. Jtn. aJ dr'i* whi -h Vas reslvcd with mu-di enihusiasm. Secretary Smith’s speech (aroused the greatest enthu*.asm, was punctua'ed with ap-jdause. He said. I have n<>t sufficient knowl edge of the purpose <>f this galliAtLig to be able to discuss It - rlmronghly I un-lerstand that, the general pjan Is t-» bring together 'the m«-n of the V"ii'h and living in the South shd Interested directly in the development of the Smith', and the men from the East,, whose Investment*‘ In the S"uth give tftkin an inten.-st It) the development of jjhst s--ctton of the country. Beyond (|Uestion if we v«n ac-(finplish t .e result of placlrtg 3h>! \ast resources of the SKti^h hefori' the people.of the East and West, and perhaps before thhs-- who live qbroad, great benefit• must come '0 the whole S-uiilit-rn inieres's. We have heard one or two psrtisa ssy Hint other I'srllc* had «ald that If Atkinson Is nominated, tliey w»rtt(l vxds. f*r Hines." cannot think that Democrats'geve sx- presskm to such si-ntlinenls. It Is oespless ,t 1 say that parfe* who do not agree to -rrpfTTrf the nominee wilt not wleh to enter Into uic nomination, nor will they be per mil ten to do so. (’andld'y. n •• q > not think that a«iy tW-mo. cm will li(w‘'a*e to vote for the nfttnlnee i'.-> metier oho he may he. In the he«t of s ’dl*i. us-d-iti i.-c-fl remarks slmliar to tb* one quoted or others fqrrlij ti* • irh snq gn- th-.rghiful. may If. re r (en made. 1 t’eopie rsc-'gn'ze lift xnoi thing* s-ce (lue.to the hea: rtf rtlsciiision. sc-1 I-.*e nithors of the. rcii to (Ns am. not e- ptcte-1 to do wnst is said. The Popursts- do not exper' Demorrat* to vote f-r th-tr man. simp'y beoati-s t»emo- t-i vote for their man. simply because th" Democrats jUr.y not nominate their choice If they expect such th'ng* they will he d'«- snaololed. As a Pnpuilst very aptly re. marked, this wrangling ‘'of”tbs' t remo--rats - In (Ik m mlnaflon.only mean* more immo Tri s T.i’i«-'' T o , i Vew Era. THE EXTENSION. HIHTORB7AL PIL GRIMAGE. Monday. July Jo. at tile close of iheT S-im-uer Me ting, there nlll start out fr *tii Phlladelphlr the first. "Historic*: h’ge" ever mide on an extensive scale, the prime object of which will h» t(*,*tudy tne hlat -ry oj tue events of one Revdut: 'mry -War. whMt took place a’ong the line of march taken by Washlueton In his r treat - 'from R'-ston to Philadelphia. The p Ufrlm- »/•* will 1.e im ler the guidance of Mr. Ly man P. Powell, of the staff of the Ameri can Society, who so su-—essfntty rstn'lnotod -the sxcurejon* uuulw to Lhe biatorlc places In ami about PhtliLUrtpb e kt the firat p-eet- It'i of the Summer Meeting In 1'W The plU-flms wH first go to Hartford'<'onn . then to R-mfon. where they will r>e enter talned by n(tgr»a»es bv 1 Ed ward F.vere‘t- I Hale r..l. T W. Hlgginson. .Iiisttn win aor.' Horace E. Scudder and other noted scholars 'Hicv wth then go to <'amPr-oj,-, Tc-xlihrton. ('opcord S-irem^Pivniontn; fi<j-n thence they e--to Pomfret.'JTonn . Flahkllt. Newburgh. N. V. T - West I’olnt 'Parrvtown, X-u V -rk. wbere, of e»u>rse'., there n u: be au Infinite number-of thins* to see IV uce- f-m and Trent-m will complete M-.e pllifrlm- ar".- We-hieadar. AuEiiat X. At onett p e< —— ( vlslird ‘ii-Ve w ill he k 1-1 ’•eise'-l dT'- c - -Y’T-r men of local. StHp- -uid NtPlonal reputat'on Iptin the algittflcanec of t'io loca'ttv In the -hintury of Hu.--i.41uu.ro 'Pie complete Hto. erarv --f the pfio-flinngc g ren In ine University EvtcuCon Bnllettn fwz—Lutp t. ani It l< 11 n-l-'-rt-t e-11 v one of/ riie - most nnlqne trip* ever outline 1. Wbjch eomrtlnes edneallonnl resulta with trafe] and es- Mon. 'Irtie number of those wn’Arcan n , »•• th-lpa'e Is naturally limited, and It wou d be well for anyone wishing to Join to mal e ertfly arrAngemebts with rov-ell. ^ i 1 bcileve with those petssessed with the 1 greatest confidence that the South will at no late day ho yne of thp richest portions of this Union. With the pres 1 ont condition of affairs cxietlng in th“ I South, and the conservatism that le found In the South, equal, if fi-ft su perior to the conservatism to be found in any other part of the Union,' and with tho resources an-l enthusiastic de votion of the best minds of the South lh.it material prosperity must result for that section. You have already a force°a4—home who will be able to de velop the section in which you live, -tmt- when .the Inie .condition of affair,-, is fully appreciated, then you must re- Velve.an Impetus from the outside-, the Edinburgh, June 21 ^8lr T ho*. that ConM * S from the of MR. OLADHTCtNTrS STTP^fUSHOR. Gt-bwin-Uarmlchael, a Justice of peace tor the connfy of Edlnhurgli. has been selected by the Mlffiotildan liberals to contest at the next election the scat In Parliament now ocenpibif* hy Mr. Gladstone.—the ex- Premler having declined to stand for re- election. The new candidate, who U thu eldest son of Rev. Sir tVlllla-m (lArtnlchnel/ is tbirty-flve years old. jliongh he his twice contested for a seat tie has never sat In Parliament. ' r : L. & N.’S LATEST DEAL. Evansville, hid., June 22.—-It is stated here today on reliable adThnrlty that holders in the' L. & N. R. R. have se cured enough of the sfookoTThe Era na vi lie and Terre Haute railroad to give them the controlling intered*. The Stand ard Oil people have hold the balance of power not the controlling. ARCHBISHOP TAOHE DEAD. Montreal, Ca'-hda. June 22 A special dispatch from Winnipeg. Manitoba, says: "ArCbMshop TVichc suffered a rekapse dur ing the-night And, died at 6:30 o'clock this morning.” TO RE electrocuted. Monti cello, N- June 22.—-Maw. HalH- dny was sentenced this morning to be electrocirted during the week'beginning Au- tf l»t 6Hi. 1«M. - ^ JAPANESE TROOPS IN OOREA Shanghai, June 22.—A strong force of Japanese troops' has been landed in Co rea, wlilch,gotten has greatly slrglntd the relations between Chino, ami Japan. Telegraphic communication with Corea is t interrupted. ’ t ZIMMERMAN WINS. Florence, June 21.—The international bicycle match here today was won by Arthur Zimmennhn. Horry Wheeler waa feccond. - - vestment. Today there is no distnrbing influence in the South, There in no race prohU-ui, but the white man and the colored laborer are living side by side. There is no—oiist.-vcle to imniigration to the South. It "should ite known tliat the man from the East or Went who cornea down amongst us will find the band of friendship reached out to him, and may see prosperity ahead of bis work. The secretary adverted to the agricultural resources of the South, the cheapness of land, the handsome returns to (lie tdu^ers which, wax'—as twenfl^f inr vears to thirteen compared with tin- Northern farmer’s earnings » «■ * 1 x_ a _ _ He raised a laugh when be referred to the remark of the senator fron. Geor gia that the South could not furnish an industrial army fo march on Washington for the reason that all the men there had all the work they were able to do. In conclusion he said, "Wq do not want any speculators in the-Souih. We do not want to offer a field for specula to.'s. What we want is substantial invest ments hacked up by persistent Indus try."!. • . , . . Secretary Smith was tendered a unani- motiB vote of thanks for his interesting remarks, and shortly after left the hotel. Letters of regret expressing -the great-vu interest in the work of the conven'inn. were received and rend from Secretary Nerthcn, of Geo r gia, Senator- '-Yal-di, W. J. Morgan, R. M. Felton, S A. Pierce and A. B. Andrews, . Two plans to 'sdopt as a basis for Its work were satmitted to the committee on plan and scope. 1-ney were offered hy R. Wayne Wilton of New York and K. M. Williams. 0 Resolutions were adopted ordering the plan for a permanent exposition In Wash ington where the several State* and Terri torfss can exhibit rtieir products, the ex position to b« ufiller the charge of the Sec rets flea of Agriculture and tbe Interior and the Pos'master General; also the Baltimore WHERE WE We are gla-l t-' flti-l ■\< IREK. oonvmon potr-al gr-uiud itp--u whl-h we euti ugrep wlfU I'ne Ytnrtivtu C'lironlctc tn-l here It Is; "Georg's would do wp'I to .t l--i>t the Alabama plan. .-Hid h-dd a primary tn everv "ounty In the State on the same -lav. Tula would save many enthusiastic and lurpat'ent Dem cruta the necessity of .going Unto a neighboring county to vote lieutuse -rf the delay in The h >me coiinTy." Griffin New*. i ?08®HS®3i5f®!8!I58 @2 m 15 Times Hard Prices Low Only ItfU lor a Superb M asoh A Ha.mi.i.n Organ. 4 seta Reeds, hr stnjxi. Rich Case, fo cash und $:( monthly. Reduced Iroin H15.- WritkUs. ( Reaut.fotHTBUi.tMa Mirror Top only bill. 4 sets Heeds, 11 Htops. Wurf B Us. Ixtvely New Htyles at $66 and $75. WkUTK Us. Elegant Now Pianos only $226. Won men fi: 1. at the Pmc*. W’ltlTK Us. Tremendous bargains In nearly new Pianos and Organs, used atrlileonly. White Us. Jl you want a Plano or Organ now Is the time to buy tt rwht. Write Us. ■ - W'rite us anyhow. Trade Is dull and you can’t ask mors (|uohIIoiik about PUtnoa and - Organs than we want to an- HW y» Icy H. please. SAVANNAH, GA. BfrirniiSMioidrpinarnJMia'iojpl: C. I\ Co.. . .No. 2t>, ’1)4. MEN WANTED. To clear Laml, near Memphis. Tcnn. TEHANTS wan’ert to farm. I AM) FREE to start you. MoSt-Hberal offer* evor made Indian Relics wanted. Mich as Flints, Spikes, Hart*. Pipes, tjneer Stone', Stone *\xes, .liq:s and Bottle*. Alao ( onfedernte Money, Ststup* and War- Knve o|-es Address at once,- ■ C. W. RICCS, 8124 Edwards Ave., South Chicafgo ill. _ OSBORNE'S Business College, AUGUSTA, CA. Ojie of, the most comp lets institution* In tha South. Ue*l Goods; Rea 1 t o'lest t'urrsnoy M*uy grsd-uttca tn gisxl |>»> lug positions. FrH , course, 4 Months, bend fur circular -w •