Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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senator mi,man At Htanlac Dm ••hiaritT i tka lUU D**oarary and IW. It Mat I du HI4 think thr tlioa haa y*t nimr «hen «* tmi»t dtlT* util <>f thi* party IndMIduaW who will hltritfe thanawlvra in aupport lha rvanloaaa UJa h.HiW itwan uw o( tht pnwa by U»wc wh<> writ* aU« to obtain llasujtpprt to ountrolalM'lkma Monry would ba frraly and this dom out Imply that tbr sutr and natlonaL. tlKMiali thay may la vnial. Hut frw people Uk# BK PRESERVED IN TACT Hr Would Ktact a l»l«Mlirr 6f Or. mocraoy IVoin All Ca»dt«lal**«, Hut Would Kierpt Mr- luiurlu Tbltt Year. The foliowlnK l« a part of a speech delltered by Senahir Tillman at Man ning last Friday : There is a matter of deep Interest which will come up for discussion and settlement in the coming May con vention, and as I am the representa tive of the Democracy of this State upon^he national committee It may not tic improper for me lit express my views on It and to Inform you as to the sentiment and feeling of the Democrats In Washington on the sul>- Ject. The Democratic party in South Carolina has occupied a peculiar posi tion for 2f> years. The whites an* in the minority in this State and under the reconstruction dispensation there were some 36,000 more negro voters than whites. The consequence was that after the overthrow of the ear- pet tag government in ls"« 'we adopted a system of party government ami (lie white people of the State were educated iii the employment of political methirffHthat obtlAIWdlUlhfljr anywh«*rr else. We have had mi “Im- perlum In liiiperln'* ora govern men t within a government. Deinoeracy haa meant white aupremaey. ami lte|Mil>ll- canlatn meant negm e*|ualtly. TIm* neonsUly f**r white unity ovrreliail<iw«-«! Um oUieriviwalderatlooa and the Iwm- orraU of the M«i>mhukWi n tie dlaluyaL 4t would •* man I feat I y unfair Ui permit Republican*! to vote In a DciinieraUe primary, thereby en dangering, If tliey were In sufllclent uuudiert, ih« Oe)e«'tlon of a genuine lieinneiat as ays nst aome mugwump or traitor. 1 do not think, however, there arc enough avowed Hepublleana who will take the oath to make it nec essary to trace their records btfek to the preceding November election and see whether they voted as they pledged thcmsejyes or not. , . TO HBOUUATK CANDIDATES. It may In time become necessary to use the registration lists at the legal election' to putify the. club lists, but wc cannot well make the rules so ex acting that we will bar out men who want to act independently in merely local matters. The fact that our tight Is In the primary and not at the legal election and therefore hardly half of the Democratic votes are ever polled at the legal election, would make it difficult to devise a scheme to prove who had or who had not supported the “nominees of the party.” I will not therefore discuss that phase of the subject, but it is a matter of vital ne cessity that we should make candi dates detine their attitude and give etplldl pledgt* as to their actions while in office. Senator Mrhaurin was charged with Republicanism in his race in the primary of ’»7. but he de- nied ii bitterly and I thought lie was honest He denial it still, but iiK ut terance* now an* all In endorsement of the Republican policy, and hi* vote* tally with his speeches. We must hare revision of Ihe pledge given by candidate* which will make lllmpunwi- t>U* for any lH*norabir man not a Iwithe c{at Ui Rerun* the nomination If we are to keep the party from bring stabbed PRESS ASSOCIATION. fur the trip. As i* I heir frwn the requisite number, detailed an nouucements will tie pubPsbed. ^ ’ | warn to say. also.that I hare Just Oaorfatowa the of iho Comiaf l h3tl a 0 ,nf f reiiee with the Htlxeits. f Georgetown, and l want* to urge upon The World’s Greatest Fever Medicine. For all teran of fRvSr Uk« UbiM batter than qulaloe sod sute were taught ttut I»« *»** »»»d wt have a repetlthm thr will of the —jwHtg 1 ^ ^ pr*wdw« dlsgrarrful Male of gl and W*yal auppori of thr nomifirra fif j tollW. Al this tiav# Nnnth OiFuIlM the party arte |-am*“******* oeMi'Irrsl eris Thr Ua>rate«t that an iadepr a rwUcni lake all atIrraaora la ttaae advlca *as the very ■am— M. Ilempbm taught as dml a as anas than J tue ai teas* and ' f » t fv 4 e| aMltrra ta the «*natr. or If ahr has a v«4rr thr votra of the twoaenaUwaafv rwarty always on Ridas at any gtvra psofawltlon This hi wanrihlag that <luea nut ^atsln la say •dfarr IS aaa*ia»W *Walr sod I bmep of m> • an gaaM against a, dally paper**, ami nearly all thr week- lie*! have patent oAtstde*. Somehow all of Senator McLauriu'R speecheH were puhllahed In these outsides or M*nt as supplements. It was legiti mate advertising, but we do not wnul rich men who are able to pay for such advertising Ui have advantage of poor men who can not. The only safe way Is U» have »the candidates face the voters and let each man decide for himself. I warn the people against surrendering the right U> judge for themselves. Government by newspa pers may be a very good thing, but the people of South Carolina repudiated it In IHitO and I have net idea they are going U> return to It, and 1 am there-* fore prepared to-urge t he scheme 1 have outlined, as t he best which sug gests itself to us. The two sets of candidates could begin on opposite sides of the State and thus not .In terfere with each other. The people ought to devote at least two days to the selection of the liest men and this cannot he brought about without hearing them fully. If the people lose interest In their government that government must become bad. "Eter nal vigilance is the price of liberty” i« as true now as when It was uttered. IlsiiKcd by a Mob. Ernest liewly, a negro wist shot and seriously• wounded Harry |s>well, ai young white man at Custon, Ky., was I ♦tanged by a mob at at) nVIoCk Thins- j day and his budy riddled with bullets. Tlic mob arrived liere early from the llusUm nelghhortionri and demanded %dmission to the jail where liewly wa<« coutinad. The jailer refused U» give up the keys ami the mob battered down the doors and secured the negro, whom they carried alRMit a*mile and a half from town where they twanged him Uta tree After he had strangled; Ur death the mofi riddled hta ♦■Rfy! with but lets aad then •lulelly dispers ed The kh>siting which caused the lyartilag U«dt place Thursday, liewly bad been e jar ted fnwa IVkrral a *a ksai at Giast<« and lataf amrtlag I Vherai at the rallfsad Mat km « pewed tfe •« Mm I hr Mw<» dew w IW. le *W • ever and Mnwk Harr* tk^ett. a%f *f l)a»* Annual Maetlng PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED Ho:it Itldes and tirlveR, aUo Hamiuet. Feopoaed Kv- i cursiou lo lloatoii by Water. The following completed programme of the annual meeting of the State press association at Georgetown has been Issued by President Aull of the association: • . WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. Association convenes at court house at ( -*.H0 a. m. Address of welcome by Hon. W. D. Morgan, mayor of Georgetown. Address of welcome by Hon. Walter Ha/ard, president of board of trade.. Response by E. 11. Aull, Esq., presi dent of State Tress association. Miscellaneous business, appoint ment of committees, etc. Reports of officers. "How to I*ublisb a flood Newspa per in a Small Town”- weekly, John Hell Towill, Katosburg Advocate: dai ly Hartwell M. Ayer, Florence Times. “The Country Editor: a Husiness Man or a Philantiopist”—James T. |ta«*on, Edgeflelii (’hnmicle. "The Typ»*s»*ttlng Machine In a Small < iffice" Jos. L. Stoppletjeln, Spurtanburg Headlight. General discussion of the above sub jects. M iacelUnetiu* every editor aud'iiubllsher in tltei State the importance of‘attending the j annual meet. The people of % George-; town are noted the world over 'for their openhearted hopitality, and'on this occasion it Is their purjsiN* to ex cel all former records, and what they undertake in this line they generally accomplish. If any editor-fails to at tend it will be bis loss. 1 am very anxious to have a large attendance and 1 1 earnestly urge every editor* in the State to lay aside for four days the routine of daily work and take a pleas ant outing. ’ It will do you good and give you strength and energy for your duties. Let no editor or publisher in •tlie State fail to attend this meeting. I would be glad to know as early as possible the names of those who ex pect to attend the annual meeting, so that arrangements for their entertain ment can lie made. Don’t fail to write me at once If you desire to take the Hoston trip. E. H. Aull, President. ItirdM That Trap Hnakes. In the southern part of California there is a strange bird called the’ road runner. Few birds can tly better than this one, but rarely do**s he ever rise from the ground, and then only when i To f n .| that there is union hard pressed. He prefers to escape .Twixt Nature's heart ami mine; from man or beast by running, and as To protit by affliction, he cao easily outnm the swiftest horse Llteadtriith from fields of tlet ion. his speed saves Him from all his ene-fGlYiW'WlSFT frtlni com icTion" CHILL AND rave* TONIC. II !• 100 In n RlnaU day wSnt slow qulniaa ennooi doinMidaya. ll'a RpUndld curw an la atriaini roatraat lolkv fSvklv cum mad* by quiolnv. - COSTS so CENTS IP IT CURBS. . . W’hal I Live For. .. Dr. Guthrie used to say that there were more religion, good sense and poetry in the following than in all other similar efforts he had ever read: • „ I live for those who love me, For those I know are true; For the heaven “that smiles above me, And awaits my spirit, too: For all human ties that bi»itl me. For the task my God assigned me, For t lie bright hopds left behind me. And the good thatr I can do. I live to learn their story Who suffered for my sike: To emulate their glpry And follow in their wake: Hards, martyrs, patriots, sages. The nobles of all ages, Whose deeds,crown history's pages. And Time's great volume make. I live to hail the season. By gifted minds foretold When man shall live by reason. And not alone for gold: When man to man united. And every wrong thing righted, _ The whole world shall be lighted As Eden was of old. 1 live for those that love me. With all that is divine. THE WEATHER AND CROPS. The Went b^r Belter .Last Week for Farm Work. The following is the weekly bulle tin (»f the condition of the weather and crops, in South Carolina issued Wednesday by Director Hauer of the I South Carolnu section of the climate and crops service of the I'nited State weather-bureau: The temperature averaged slightly above normal over the western and central portions and slightly below along the coast, during the week end ing Monday morning, April 2Hth, with a mean for the week of Mi de grees, a maximum of »1 degrees at ’ Blackville. and a minimuirt of 40 de grees at Santue and Conway. The sunshine averaged normal or above, and Lie winds were generally light un til near the close, when they were high I in places. Kaily in ii*e week there was an un- cven! v’ distributed rainfall and another ArrsftjMMiN Mk*t«iv “ II*•» to Sanjre and Maintain Coun try < nrrrsf adrnee*' - T ~ J. l*arlinHD«t Mfrngrr, "TW and N< paprr Ufe" Krv. W. I*. J acuta. II. U., Our Sl'Mthly, < Union i*rn*ra> »*•*>•! m4 Dvr nborr miH- litvrrlklNanA NuS r* f vV an4 tmnn impvrOno nfrttv Ire W parutimt I#* tJ* IKii |p» Wt' If PM* Wkl—4f RlMlf 4$ Mu • Mtlr* MI !M « PMRBrlMtRw<41 Ip* 1 I* ' ruqut^ ail nnMiMUan tar tkn mho m •HaU -Akr*»» - rqyriTH«n and *4lwr ’ !•«••*» *m <4 In—r aad ttwU In gtadkfvr I fault «a# Wait» tv* UR* Anlrt—V nnd! y pr—titan a# tto run* a* ewqg —I m - I in kknte and —lauRnl as—ulHLaai • i TWk* ntu !■*** UMt vaaloR aa tar IN 'an kn a»«turd la n-'^Av aknuailety | l* 1 rtr T—Cr«rtan*d M*< r * -*“ H I. a atw* ■ * UMnafe* M-1 aarm a an i ■ * 9% *« * i kaf Nantwd al Hhr Itaadvd • 4 ■>—i mnanumm T—day a a*—»•» —or* taw —Nianfa drf*a mu# w*>va la aqarxanaRtra rlf a«atna ftuMRf nan* aai aa— sf Mrs » *—» f •<—I >pna r * a* aa tainrat** %rw% and llefaM M la mm nut «q a i mm ■ » («*—ml dtowataa ad Ukt a>* • Ma—MaR—<rm tRRsaana r— —4*4 v a tv a a* % taamvva— aa t — w awa—a v art — n— pt—a—— amk d Ml MuatauMRR anR| fMukvy • 1*1 saves iiile*. The male bird is not larger j than a common lurnyanl rustler, and his feat hen are as gavlj adored as Utuse of Ute pratsR’k. The lien Is of dark brown cagebnish color. The nad runner has one mortal enemy Ute raltmnakr. This reptile Is fund of dr 11string ths road runner s e—R whenever It otinrs aeons a nrvU In the .saaeOuruah. Hut Uw fuad runner* of-. ten have ottportunllbw *4 m eng tog tliew—l«es Whewvrf they Gu am— a sleeping rattkanake. sunning bln—If on a warm oa k. they latmertl ately prepam a trap fur hts d—trur- tkwi Prtrkly pram alsatnrf la tin— rnrkOR. The nwd run—m. ge—rabL. 'a pair, at — tegta t>t> king ufMM 1 < \p*nt c—e—d lea— at lMr plant and —r^r—M* — a eVr—r II —a Ihe— w-*ek la «*— I krtad they give Ihete —ms a few per— in aw—a M— amt Ihew retire watch the vvbmn ta vafltahr ml IteRMake lstew — —rape The r—g at prickly hat— haftta— a prwv — < j At every aame — amt** t— epaaev pm A Mbl aaui at tavs *w Amp—* hr i— katea a*mseta aad dm* Fulfilling GikTsdesign. 1 live for IIkmc Ilul love iim*. For llMMrtliat kiH*w uh* ir For iIk- Rraten iliat snnli*> ainivt \ndawalta ui> spirit, tuuc For tin* wrongs that need rewtetani* For the canae that nrvsts amislais For I lie fill ii o* In tin- divlatn*; And the gveel that I ran do. Tin* Slaistan TRUSTEES MUST MEET tienr ii>c'ov* •••veiing two dates, but over a large |vrll*>ii of the eastern half of the Male the week was without .ntv nun. -vtr-wttft tii**itiviciit--sninuiit. * and exupsare in neydoC more moisture for the 1***1 development. Over the •fill** Mat** the ground tity of nsvlxture. Hail. lUtli and ydi* but Uu* s slight on h<th dates. • •n tin* I'Mb waxherl lands remainder eotit am-* j* fell ou the • fa mag*’ w Heavy rain l Mgfoa -r-r t** W knlraalr ItrUr HUaU al I YemMUi I* Narrunly t versed prwrUMl W*#» U—rhlUv ill'fst « *dMpSil ihMki WtHm f —Fta#Pd A-e dtwM tr A • ' Karty I ha* — >4—«■ AahNa— mm ma i— p» am a *wi »**»* — a —aa— iw —d hat ataaal a a—la as —h— ta h— — ah— aata —Aa—pkad — — park hta an—— wta—ia—d va vaa— •—upnh hta ps—•— •—rr Math paw wta» w— a—r— arvaasad lha Am > —ta Tha Ata—•—dhp Me —m— ' aa a vary p—hfhl w— a #mh ka—p — i tar—tf «s» hta haa—hd mm tha apa. I<M —vam k I #■*! • •• Wad dkansaa Mg I— ■w* <ta m ha kap— ISrmM a aad nwkai «*sras •« — a w—n— T— ItfMtaai —» dUw I——am «d ttaata— • — N—la— As—ha Imf Ml am ta—• A . — —4 tl A— Uv I pho—a M—W»* A (•vv—nu* *—wdltaaa r—— -f »*ya»k*r<« i. ta wph aad a—ahd I— raff rad variN — lha Aaapata la—har pAawA — Aha wv—d ihai at tha AltaadAr LamsA tmasSay evwnphwv. aata -an— — 1 • 1 Mw # fflllPt, taUMi mm tata«Hfe» |jK4Mi 1 M MM vita ••fc fc «fctypfci#f fcf Ifcp • fcPhafi ri pta j Mfcfc Nwf |%iI>m4 Mfct i -ta 9mm 9mm 9m ••• matmmmai «MPfcfc| f mum m ?. - V tfcM iMt liml «ifcaaiiV Ifcfcfcp 1 9mwm flu Imp IImp pi*# l^fcr • fci flpfc I 4 UnI Iflii t .fcflpfclpitaflfc Ifcp thaw Ifcrwa *1 temper lha «wg—iRad thnmgti tagwiar tha— instaaqps p fallad In aapp parly as they I a—rtea to A* milted tuck any '| urslInn rvwisted the wl —ta-g—nl ___ — far a* kaw Wp 4 IA ptas Aes*—, tamat a ’ a wit a which — Amwr— t— h—d TW vhwii ttawght lha W—>th R— »aaw v—Wiwg ev— m -meWMvp -d I hr p# - u rvl aramr mwsthi »aRp«ti f — vimha very tatlev agw—rt raVlaMk Cm v thr tarwttf i ii ipR'Wil> • l**tg wftth *avr* aflul m R*rfl vR*ls*rmrm —vwi r u wl« Thm taanag l* md awtaaeta 1 v< uahW'As —t pemtS 4.’• thr •AmArwA halt tv tavvdm I t al —p— aMrd l*y *dfc htaffd ww«l Ary kamAh hav R—vaavawl — — awdhaag Awsad f—»W* INmhh Pd lha pe—« yata hi^in«— *W C—lla* A» — frl rwtanl aad H wtH —qwlia a vary ita—fn — v«wi iga turn tg 1— Ir—leva lo valtvfarU-eilv In a AsitAtahp wthva Ihl e% aata yworvertaHl ArdlAr lhaal—wpha— watpaMa l—tasd skMaS lha * wav ichef lad a ——ada a— vwntvwrvavu rvt felt jus tilted In artiigt but they were prlvati •peak and Hie desire of our people for continued fellowship and gimd will among the whites prvvnted th,*i pulsion from, the ^ party. Now wc are confronted with /a dlf* fereut Condition of affairs. ’ The new constitution adopted in Imi.'i has cllmlnaUsI for the present the negro majority. The number of tiegn*w eligible to vote does not exceal 15,000, hut it is constantly increasing and there may be a good many thousand who are not registered who would be eligible to registration. Then* have been In the recent past evidences of Republicanism cropping out in South Carolina In various directions. There is no doubt we shall soon have a white Republican party appealing to these negm voters. The action of one of your United States senators, in advo cating Republican doctrines and voting with that party on all essential meas ures, contending all the while-that he is a Democrat; and that he has the right to define what Democracy means has brought things to a focus. The Democratic party in South Carolina, and it Is well understood that the State Is overwhelmingly Democratic, has a right to be honestly represented in the senate and In the house and in fact 1 do not believe the Democrats of the State would intentionally and willing ly elect any man to any office whose Democracy was unsound If they knew U. Our present danger Is Republi canism In the disguise of Democracy. Therefore the question has been raised and it la now aa Issue and It must be aetUad a* kt what —tnui— 1 y-mo* ■ho shall define R. It It con- [ to tie a laava lha prt- Then* las—■•iher—hyeri ~ wnri-i- rl with —fly H'lPf lbat <—B4mAvam*■— oatMkfclvTatkst. Tlie Urge oumlwrwf ran- •IkUte* wlxi w-vk the vartu— taste • ■Mcr* .tnd omgfwawjnnal and vmata*f- Ul Iswavra rentier It im|aawlltle In <aie day tut f Is we candklaUw to have even , . 4 respect ful or «k*rmt hearing Any** 1 ^ , nun wIm> Is lit to governor or veil Ii tl# tnvew* ; Ihe —vt lew • iprrlaveiiU 'fan a fitu—nr L* «f the tar• Ire arel f- r , years I—»t—■ *vaM—rling ' la the vtrinity at Gr—nvi'fa* Hr now UI—v that the taevtrr Has ta*en —tael at >44 a peart h i I wuekl— I—Rl4 aad feej» o<nrW*nt that tie will revolution' v ■ r«| n< hi* t^d tsatartAg Ii——VitaMMtataaM—ta—pi—(taMi w>> tignifiraa— w— at—kat •lent female am wits t at owf r—pnrtlve . the fight until the —gfo teacher wav^ familMBL Thi— who dmIre tranv found this —urnlng Ivirig dead in irv puetathwi <.ver the Odu—Ida, New-j bed F ■Laarfl Ire the c«dt<« pvckiog ItMluvtry In I lie The /iLM'liiue tie admits, is raltirlrm except on tlie level uplands. I low valleys and prairie ground*. Imt anrintrtligaii way If hts time k . I «" > n «It —t-M prove kuromful with limited. Some plan must Iw devlw-d l !‘ U W** by which tlk—s carKlidate*. who till l - >on south will be very marked. tv. ♦• Aw .tiampaai uf tie* lull to • nt •V<wii ilw South v reprevrnl*1 ami in aid has been arrested vnd!«'•*>•»*— htotalr Ilw rmlwr* <4 «*• •wrrv arxl l^auren* railr—l vlesi.d 1 hej<| iintll tlw* eoro:>er * jurv can Ie4<l I A*oal Ivat* and tor reale iomii.Ii \\r write 4o l*r«*ldeiit Aull: and th.—*411 ln*iuest are glad ti* note I list this marplot h w1m • dr nac. d In tlie luwn 4|>|*> 4' (• »f 4*1 lias r* hauls In re Itave > omt rttMjte vtippl—L The want assiiratire tliat the s»*.ei el* | ator eaiinut dlscum public «pu-stion* If his time la n the really important ••ffices and who will shape and control affairs, must Iw given sufficient opportunity to make the people understand whether or not they an* competent. Many of the po sit ions which arc sought are largely ministerial and the duties an* well de fined and these officers cannot change or shape public policy In any material degree. There is no good excuse or reason why seven or eight candidates for railroad commissioner ahd 15 or 20 for the other State offices shall lie giv en time at a State campaign meeting or so little time as to merely get up and make their bow. In tlie last State canvass it required about five hours for the respective candidates to speak, allowing only thirty minutes for the candidates for governor and ten min- uterffor the others, not counting the candidates for United States senate who usually rame hist.' The limita tion op the time of the candidates for the Important offices if it he continued will absolutely destroy all interest in the State campaign meetings, and fin ally destroy the primary system itself; and 1 am strongly of the opinion that It would he well, indeed necessary, to have iwy campaign day* in each coun ty. say six weeks or two moo Lha apart at which certain Apeclfled candidate* ahall add row the people. Tha tug- gr*U*m haa been made that there ought llmiUUue uo the number of A Fin* in Norfolk. A special from Norfolk, Ya., says fire started Thursday in the building of the Virginia (Undy company store on Commercial place and gained such headway that at one time it was thought th6 entire block bouqdcd by Commercial place and Water street and Roanoke avenue would he destroy ed. The losses aggregate 18:1,000., fully covered by Insurance. The prin cipal losers follow: Virginia Candy company, $20,000: R. W. McDonald. $2,500; M. Hofheimer A Co., $4,500: L. 1*. Huberts & Co.. $.'>,000; Dispatch Printing company, $4,000: Old Domin ion Paper company, $1,500; other first $2,000. Damage to buildings $44,000. Guilty of Forgery. A special from Cape Town says Prin cess Radziwill, who has been 00 trial here before the supreme court on the charge of fogery in connection with notes purporting to have lieen endorsed by the late Cecil Rhodes, was sentenc ed to two years confinement in the house of correction. The attorney general made a long address in which lie —Id: "Nothing could be more gross and treacherous than the princess' be havior '(hroughoul.” He appealed to tne jury to arrive at a verdict on the Evidence which would rid unrletr tem porarily, at least, "uf a cruel and dan rr t nvoNpoflalksi over tlie j otlwf mad* must address tlie *rvrr- i tary. The ruoduct*»ni on the G. and W railnad will honor the pansn la- 1 surd to thr rnemhrn'over the Atlantic ;' <«stLlne rallmad and transport u* ; from I«ane* to Gatigstown and return. The eitixens of Georgetown are ar ranging a miwt enjoyable programme for our entertainment during our stay In their city, and It is the purpose to make this meeting a most interesting one. We hope every editor and pub lisher in the State will attend, accom- jKinicd by Ills wife or some female member of his family, so they can en joy the occasion with us. The editors and publishers who are not members are cordially invited to come and join the association. By order of the executive committee. C. C. Langston, Secretary. TRIPTO HOSTOIL The Merchants and Miners Trans portation company, through their southern representative, Mr. J. W. Smith, have offered the association a most delightful trip over their line from Norfolk to Boston and return. They will gjve us transportation but It will cost $14 for meals and state rooms ‘going and returning. The other expenses of the trip, I should think, would not exceed $18, making the entire tripofaweek cost about $30 for actual expenses. I have done nothing so far in perfecting arrange ments for this trip, as it was the un derstanding that we were to go to Charleston from Georgetown, but as the expiftillon Is lock— the day we adjourn, It will not he advi—ble to take this trip. The Ifaaton trip will be a delight ful and rewlful outing and cao be ■bBSSBim 1 m V> signify their data— Id It* aad 1 —mi «f May ta —taw t» pet Mip| lie* will la* a'hiliUcd to Hr* I1*UD- try free ol duty. Tlie Gii4t«-malan cvximiI lias cabled the pr«*ldcnt. and Hm* merchants are awaiting hi* an- . ., . ^awer before taking step* for donation*, rwntly for tlw purpoM* of speaking 1,to nut appreciate hi* effort* to *tir Following the *hock canve a tin* and with .1 friend, he tiad m hja hip puckat, Iona! hate and create (Hacovd. The and tlx populace 1- panic 11ritwv wf a l*t« k F<x kei. not lavonilng tin* lien* tie expel led lo The Florence Titnov>a)*"wlirn Mr hr.. Il 1* encouraging to nolc ibat W. R. Ilavlaboarded thr *prcial trim.' even IIm* Republican* laving a clear Charleston iRtund. at live depot majority in tarth liou*c*of Congrewv. a k-atlier brtt Ujok containing even $1(H) in bill* and about 75 cents in change. An hour or more afterward he stepped in the (tank to deposit tlie money. It was gone. Mr. Davis thinks the pocket hsik was stolen by parties on the train. He remembers that while he was standing in the car aisle talking to Dr. Howie, of Darlington several men whom he did not know jostled against him 'more than once.at the time he thought noth ing of the incident, supposing that the men had no other purpose in view except to pass in and out of the car while the train stood waiting. It was rather a heavy loss. Mr. Davis makes it public with the hope that others may profit by bis experience, and keep their hands on their pocket- book when in nondescript crowds.” These light lingered gentry seems to Ik* numerous in these parts now. Persons going in crowded cars should lx* care ful where they carry their money. : stricken. Outlook, which is an exponent of cur rent Niought representative of the; whole count ry, lias a very scn.sihje art 1- ele on this subject. The Outlook is edited by Dr. Lynman Abliott, who is one of the foremost thinkers of this day, and w ho reasons on public ques tions without prejudice. The Out look says; "It. will mark a revival of the most unstatesmanlike and disas trous legislation which the country has ever known; it will revive, sectional . . ..... , , , .. fcloonng, Siding, Ceiling anil Inside feeling in its worst form, deepen the race antagonism and postpone, the solution of the race problem. It is impossible to solve the problem by legislation: that trutli the country lias learned as the result of the bitterest experience. Very much more is'totx* grained by recognizing the extreme WirelenN Telegraphy.- Prof. R. A. Fessenden, ,who has charge of the wireless telegraphy ex periments of tlie weather bureau along the Virginlaand North Carolina coast arrived in Washington Thursday and conferred with Secretary of Agri culture Wilaon and Willis L. Moore, chief of the weathr bureau. It has lieen rumored that 1*04.. Femenden la about to reaign from the weaitier bureau In order to put the mmiU of hi* wort to nMaaarrvUI bar. but this (a a question adit un—ttkd. If the ther bureau exMlinua* lo bock Pn4 I I’laenta— In hta vurfc it k pe- MUft t» at the difficulites of the situation and by ap- pealing to the fair-minded southern whites than attempt ing to force poli cies upon them which they will not ac cept, and which only confirm their an tagonisms." The day has passed when such legislation as the Chimpacker hill can tie pushed through Congress. The business interest of the North will nor stand it. An Alaion Mystery. Thursday afterma»u Rome children playing on an old deserted farm near Al*Um found a newly made grave. They immedlatei) rrpnrted the grue* autnr dummy and the coroner w— THE YOUNORLOOD LUMBER COMPANY AUGUSTA. GA. Okkick and Works, North Augusta, S. C. IHk>i's. Sash, Blinds and Builder's Hardware. Finishing Lumber in 'll )R<; IA PINE— . Allcorrespon tent ion. ce given prompt at- •July 2-ly 4 t \ The World's Greatest Cure for Malaria, a: For *U fnrmR of MalRrlRj potaon tit l4kt Jol.ntvn’t Chill and Pavtr Ivnk A Lai nt .of Malarial polroti *4 'n your blood meana mlacry and slur*. Blood mad Iclnaa can't rura i! Lari a. polaonlnx 7 ba antklou ^Llt !• ^ OHNSON • Tome t%\ i. VHtla V-day Cmd )< giat» j'f ft (arti DROPS! Ice to find that it •— ——M At .03 -• •« h^taJM^UMt Appall Utiicvl lo JO lo ui da) j Ten da** lo adneDt - —FREE alien Wattad hr god to have naoww uf ail l.j Mttamng witJi. •iruu*) 11. 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