The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, April 02, 1902, Image 4
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F QUEEN OE ANTILLES.
|| The Twentieth of May Will be Writ
ten in Rod by Cubans.
1 AS THEIR INDEPENDENCE DAY.
H The New Republic Will be I?roI
claimed and It* First President
H Inducted Into Otlicc
H on tliat Day.
J May 20, 1?02, will ever l>e a memor-1
Iuuie u.iy 10 me people 01 i uou. as on
that day the United States govern- j
ment will turn the island over to its:
people. This date will he a meinor-1
able one in Cuban history, for it will j
not only mark the aquisition of full |
independence but will bo t lie Cid ati
[ inauguration day, it having been do-,
t . termincd that President I'alma shall'
be inaugurated on the same day that!
American control of the island ceases.
Secretary hoot Iv made public his
order to Gen. Wwd, directing him to j
turn over th< conU'ol and government
of Cuba to its people on May "JO next.
The text of the order is as follows:
"War Department,
- * ''cilVr"\h?n(rt.yn. March 24. 11102.
Sir: Vou are atiLi,,..i/av. i..
vide for llie inauguration, on the 20th
i.. of May next, of the government elected
by the people of Cuba, and upon
the establishment of said government
to leave the government and control
of the Island of Cuba to its people,
pursuant to the provisions of the act
of congress entitled, 'an act making
appropriation for the army for the
fiscal year ending June 30, lt?02,' approved
March 2. 1901.
"Upon the transfer of government
and control to the president and con?
grcss so elected you will advise them
W that such transfer is upon the express
r understanding and condition that the
new government; noes t hereupon, and
by the acceptance thereof, pursuant to
the provisions of the appendix to the
l constitution of Cuba, adopted by the
ft constitutional convention on the 12th
I of June. 1901, assume and undertake
all and several the obligations assumed
f by the United States with respect to
Cuba by the treaty between the United
States of America and her majesty,
the queen of Spain, signed at Paris on
m the 10th day of December, 1898. It
is the purpose of the United States
W government, forthwith upon the inP
auguration of the new government of
' Cuba, to terminate the occupancy of
the island by the United States and to
^ withdraw from the island the military
forces now in occupancy thereof: but
for the preservation and care of the
coast defenses of the island and to
avoid leaving the island entire}' deTcnsclcss
against external attack, you
may leave in the coast fortifications
such small number of artillerymen as
mry he necessary for such reasonable
time, as may he required to enable t lie
jMiyr government to organize and substitute
therefor an adequate military
, *" force of its own; by which time it is
P** f* anticipated that the new naval staW
J tlons referred to in the statute and in
the appendix to the constitution above
cited, will have been agreed upon and
the Ml) artillerymen may be 1 ransferrthere
to.
by the people of Cuba
session at such reasonable time before .
the 20th of May as shall be necessary
therefor for the purpose of performing ,
the duties of counting and rectifying ]
the electoral vote for president and ]
vice president under the 58th article ;
of the Cuban constitution. At 1 lie |
same time you will publish and certify
to the people of Cuba the instrument ,
adopted as the const itution <>f Cuba by ,
the constitutional convention on tlie i
21 day of February, I'.???1 together ? it !i .
the appendix added thereto, and form- >.
ing a part thereof, adopted by the s
said convention on the 12th day of ]
June, 1S>01. It is tlie understanding \
of the government of the United \
States that the government of the j j
island will pass to t lie new president j (
and congress of Cuba as a going eoncern:
all the laws promulgated b> the \
government of occupation cont inuing V
in force and clTiei and all the judicial j j
and subordinate < xecutive and admin- : ;
istrativc otticers, continuing in t! " |i
lawful discharge of their present
duties until changed by the constitu-;
tlonal otliccrs <>; ii. now government,
at the same : iome.;t responsibility of 1
the United Stated for the collection v
and expenditure of revet. :< s and for j
proper performance of duty by the j
otticers and cmpinviof the insular i
government, will < r.d, and tlie respon- ;i
sibility of tlie new government of Cuba a
therefor will commence. s
"In order to avoid any embarrass- i
ment to tlie new president which <
might, arise from his assuming execu- a
tive responsibility with sulmrdinat.es i
whom he does not know, or in whom he 1
^ * has not confidence, and to avoid any \
occasion for sweeping changes in the i
civil service personal immediately '
after the inauguration of t lie new gov- i
ernment, approval is given to the i
course which you have already propos- ?
ed of consulting the president-elect. '
and substituting, before the 2oth of f
May, wherever he shad so desire, for s
the persons now holding ottieial posi- i 1
tions, such persons as lie may desig- \
nate. This method will make it necessary
tiiat tlie new president and your
self should appoint representatives to
coifnt and certify the cash and cash <
balances and the securities for deposits. I
transferred to 1 lie new government, j
The consent of the owner of the seen- >
rltles for deposits to the transfer ;i
thereof you will of course obtain. t
"The vouchers and accounts in the ?
otlice of the auditor and elsewhere re- v
lating to t he receipt and disbursement 1
of moneys during the government of ^
occupation must necessarily remain 1
within the control, and available for
the use of this department. Access to '
these papers will, however, undoubted- '
ly lie important to the otllcers of the d
new government in the conduct of '
their business subsequent to the 20th v
of May. You will accordingly appoint 1
ail iiK'-H I HI I.'IKC poSSCSSIOH (It 1 ?1< (l
papers and retain them at such place j I
In the Island of Cuba as may he agreed '
upon with the new government, until |s
they can be removed to the I'nited v
States Without detriment to the current
business of the new government. :
"I desire that you communicate the
contents of this letter to Mr. I'almn. n
the president-elect and ascertain |'
whether the course above described <1
accords with his views and wishes. t
(Signed) Very respectfully, e
Klihu K'Wlt. -
Secretary of War. I
To Hritf. Gen. Leonard Wood, Military s
Governor of Cuba, llahana, Cuba. , c
All troops except son men of iheic
coast artillery, arc to he brought to v
the United States as rapidly as trans- /
portation facilities will permit, he- k
"HI
.1. II. I
Lwet'li now and May 20. The retention
of these artillerymen is for the 1
purpose of carta# for the tliree batteries
of coast artillery. These troops
will be in command of Col. Win. L. ,
llaskin, of the artillery corps now on j
duty at Fort Trumbull, Conn. 1 I
THE RATES REDUCED. i
The ltuitrouilK DoIiik 'l'lteir l'art to 1
Help the K\|io?itloii.
The management of the Charleston j
exposition ancl the railway lines interested
intend that the people of the!
States shall have no excuse as far us J ^
cheap rates arc concerned for not visit- \
ing South Carolina's great exposition, s
To Col. J no. II. Avcrill is due much \
of the credit of organuling the pro- <
j"ct of the exposition and carrying it
through to the present time, and lie is '
now using every effort to place it ~
within the reach of the people of
South Carolina to sec for themselves
what the exposition really is. To
t his end arrangements have heen made 1
with the railroad lines for exceedingly
iow rates 011 each Tuesday during the
month of April. The following arc
given our readers as a sample.
Columbia $2.no ^
Camden 2.15
Aiken 1.85
Lexington 2.13
Union 2.95
Spartanburg :t. ri5
&? *?? 2.90
\\ innsboro >
C)rangcl?urg *
Hock Hill "
Newberry
Prosperity 2.50
Pomaria. 2^5
Anderson .. .'{.To
lilacksburg a. so
GalTncy .. ;j. 70
Greenville ..
Allendale . 1.50
Greenwood . ;j. m
Darn well l.;,0
St. Matthews . . i. jo
Darlington i.To
Sumter
Henncttsville 2.10 I
Florence 1.551
Denmark . . 1.851
iwacKMiie l.4(i I*
These rates are based on one-half J'
the regular one way tare from all j v
points in South Carolina to Charles-1 v
ton and as stated will he sold on each ; v
Tuesday in April, with Until limit of! v
three days, thus enabling parties whop!
go to Charleston oil Tuesday to return ! "
on tiny train leaving there up t<> 1-!'."'
o'clock midnight of Friday date of 11
sale. With the special attractions a
that will he offered at the exposition s
during the month of April there S
should he crowds going on every Tues- 11
dav. }
h
A Itrnle liynclicil. |
A dispatch from La Junta. Colorado,
says "W. !I. Wsillaee. a negroI p
sleeping ear porter, was lynched at s I L
o'clock Wednesday night in a corner e<
of the court 1 louse square, being hang- v
ed to an electric light pole by a liowl- h
ing mob of 4,00U persons who had ticen c!
hunting him all day. After the hang- ei
ing the body of the negro was riddled ci
with bullets. Mrs. Henrietta II. Mil- K
ler, a grey haired woman aged t>7, go- a
ing from Los Angeles, Col., to Denver, c<
to visit relatives, was brutally assaltcd o:
in the Santa Fc railroad yards here ?j
Tuesday niglit by a negro porter on a .V
Pullman ear running between Denver g
and La Junta. After leaving the it
Chicago limited train here Mrs. Miller al
asked a porter whom she met on the ri
station platform where the Denver ai
sleeper was. The man offered to con- ai
luct her to the car. After going with ai
liim a considerable distance Mrs. Mil- in
!er became suspicions and started to ei
durn to the station. She was then] L
iviiucKru oown uy n mow on I no Head tl
ind after a struggle witn her assailant ir
ivas choked into insensibility. When <?l
die regained consciousness about an t?
lour later, she crawled hack to the tl
tation and gave an account of the as- in
mult and a description of her as- ti
milant. Washington 11. Wallace, a n<
.'ullman car porter was arrested in di
he ear of which he had charge. He ti
vas ident itied hy M rs. Miller. P.lood- w
lollnds were brought from Canyon w
211y and they trailed the man who a
ico mpunied Mrs. Miller through the st
ards to the car in which Wallace was m
ound. Might assaults have occured h;
lore in the past few months, and it is si
lelicvcd all were committed hy one
nam lit
Mi .i ill lite I'ulpit. | ,
I > W. .!. i landers. Castor of thej It
dethodist church at Lyons, Ga., waslw
liricken down while in tlie pulpit on er
siinday week, lie started his morn- of
ng'sservice as usual at II o'clock. tl
ie had finished his preliminary service ;u
tnd had only made a few remarks wl
ifter taking his text when lie fe
aiddenly appeared very ill and an- ea
louneed to 1 is congregation that he tli
on Id not further conduct the service co
ind requested another preacher to ill
nay. When the prayer was finished
ie at tempted to rise: he staggered and us
vas only prevented from falling b\ (he ,?s
irompt assistance of Ilcv. (J. K. jcii
iuerry. who was sit ting close by. ltjloi
iroved to be a st roke of paralysis, lie in
lever regained eonscionsnessand pass-', m
(1 away Sunday night at ' > o'clock, j on
lis congregation was thrown Into a h:
ever of excitement. Kverything pos- j co
ihle was done for hiin but to no avail. - <.
t \v;is late in the afternoon before lie ha
vas carried to his home. > |m
m
(iocs I"4> for Five Youth. yd
The ease of Williamson came loan Vi
nd at < J rcenwood on Friday morning ar
>y his conviction and sentence to tlie tli
tenetentiary at hard labor for live co
ears. This case has attracted inncli; in
ttention. (!reat crowds attended jar
lie trial and it has been the subject at
>f conversation during the whole j m;
reek. The crime was committed some , lit
wo months ago. Williamson met w<
Vert/, in the road and with the aid of | ca
wo negroes. Charley Snow ano, vc
tnthony I Seeder, whipped him almost eh
o death. It was said by Williamson gr
hat he had grcal provocation tor the th
leed and also he denied that he ini
lad any help in whipping Wert/. It m
vas proved try eye witnesses, however, tie
hat the two negroes did help. One sn
T the negroes was sentencsd to the til;
icnetentiary for live years too, and I la,
he other was convicted of simple as- ha
an 11 and battery. Williamson is a <pi
vell-to-do-farmer. I h
; an
Tlic ISeiiHon Why. in,
"Answering a member of the Court- th
nartial." it is reported from Manila, g-<
'('apt I'ortcr said that Gen. Smith j an
lid not explicitly give Major Waller st<
he power of life and death over' an
nisoners. hut that he did try infer- sti
nee, saying he wanted no prisoners." I Pa
toes t his explain why we have taken j wj
o few prisoners in our humane and : Cn
ivili/.ing war? And why so many | Ol
ngagemcnts have irecn reported th
I'ilhout any "wounded" Fillipinos? ca
ind why sixteen Filipinos have been led
illed to every one American? ' fu
_
The It usury.
'he hours I spent with tliee, dear
heart. m
Are a string' of pearls to me; tjc
count them o'er, everv one apart, tl '
My raw. g
lacli hour a pearl,each pearl a prayer in
To still a heart in absence wrung; Hi
tell each tread unto the end and there in
a cross is hung. g,,
>h memories that bless and burn!
Ob barren gain and strive at last to ??
learn yo
T kiss the cross. yo
Sweetheart, yo
To kiss tlie cross. -pj
The Master Ik ltlseii.
ml
Vliercvera mantle of pity ou
'alls soft on a wound or a woe; l,a
Vberevera peace or a pardon
Springs up to o'erinaster a foe:
Vbere'er a soft hand a blessing
)utstretebes to succor a need; ha
Vherever springs healing for wouning P<?
['lie Master is risen indeed. pe
do
TAT.MAftR'S SP.RMflW n:i
\vl
dii
ly Careful Tlirasfilnit Vim May AI- |J'
ways Tell llie Value ufUrain. in;
be
From a process familiar to the clo
nrnier Dr. Talmage draws lessons of bli
onsol.it ion and encouragement for w'
>eople in sorrow and adversity. The
ext Is Isaiah xxviii, 27. 28: "For the
itches are not thrashed with a thrash- ke
tig inst lament. neither is a cart fa
vheel turned about upon the cummin, as
?ut t he litches are beaten nut with a Hi
tall'and the cummin with a rod. foi
trend corn is bruised because lie will se<
lot ever lie thrashing it." an
Misfortunes of various kinds come So
ipon various people, and in all times wl
lie great need of ninety-nine people \y
ut of a hundred is solace, hook. then, ph
o this neglected allegory of inv text, an
There are three kinds of seed men- i;
ioned titeiios, eummin and corn. < >f <b
lie last we all know. I tut it may tie tr<
veil to state that the litelics and the tin
iimmin wen* small seeds, like the ear- gr
way or the ehlekpea. When these gc
rains or herbs were to lie tlirashed, an
hey wei" thrown on the lloor, and tlie c '
tor k men would come around with '
tall' or rod or tlail and heat them un- ca
il the seed would he separated, hut sir
rhen the corn wnsto lie thrashed that ha
. as thrown on the lloor. and the men soi
.onid fasten horses or oxen to a cart wo
ritli iron dented wiieeis: that cart tii
rould lie drawn around the thrashing eei
nor, and so the work would he ae- th<
omplished. Different kinds of thrash- th
ug f >r different products. "The litches po
re not thrashed with a thrashing intrument
, neither is a cart wlieel turn- is
d aliout upon the eummin. but the ha
tidies are beaten out with a stall and "l
lie cummin with a rod. Itread ?>rn is no
raised because lie will nut ever lie <;<i
brushing it." Tu
The great thought that the text so<
resses upon our souls is that we all go th
hrougli some kind of thrashing pro- na
ess. Tiie fact that you may no do- foi
oting your lil'o to honorable and no- tin
10 purposes will not win you any pu
seape. Wilbcrl'oree, the Christian foi
inancipalor, was in his day derisively wi
ailed "Doctor Cant well.'' Thomas eh;
inhlngton Macaulay, tin; advocate of of
11 that was good, long before he be- be<
ante the most eonspiouous historian Tl:
I' his day was caricatured in one of the for
uarterly reviews as "liabhletongiie roi
iaeuulay." Norman McLcod, the of
reat friend of the Scotch poor, was Ki
idust riously maligned in all quarters. of:
Ithough on the day when he was car- roi
ed out to his burial a workman stood N?
ml looked at the funeral procession pu
nd said. "If he had done nothing for exl
nybody more than he has done for lib
ie, he would shine as the stars for- am
rcr and ever.'' All the small wits of tin
ondon had tlieir tling at John Wesley, of
ie father of Methodism. If such oui
icn could not escape the maligning oui
the world, neither can you expect sea
?get rid of the sharp, keen stroke of j
ie tribulum. \ 11 who will live godly ,ju
i Christ Jesus must sillier persecu- , |u
on. besides that, there are the sick'sses
and the hankruptcies and the mp
sappointments which are ever put- ovc
ng a cup of aloes to your lip. Those (jK
rinkles on your fsce are hieroglyphics j>;i
hieh, if deciphered, would make out |)0
thrilling story of trouble. The foot- j1(),
ep of the rabbit is seen the next jol|
ornlng on the snow, and on the white jjh
drs of the aged are the footprints I , i1(
lowing where swift trouble aliglited. ,j)(
Even amid t lie joys and hilaritics of !11>S
"e t rouble will somet imes )>rcak in.
s w hen the people were assembled in
e Charlcstown theater during the ont,
evolutionary war. and while they u1
ere witnessing a faree and the audi
icc was in great gratulation the guns
an advancing armv wore hoard and w),
10 audience broke up in wild panic j,
id ran tor their lives, so oftentimes
liile you are seat ed amid the joys and
stivlties of this world you hoar the !t x
nnoiiado of some great disaster. All !"'''
ie lltches and the cummin and the :
rn must come down on the thrashing ''' 1
>or and be pounded.
My subject. in the tirst place, teaches 01,1
1 that it is no complimen, to us if we 1
ape great trial. The fitches and the rm'
immin on one thrashing lloor might
ik over to t he corn 011 another thrash- ')<M
g lloor and say: "Look at that poor, ,o:!
iserable, huruised corn! We have u!;
ily been a little pounded, but that u 1'
is been almost destroyed," Well, the 4"\ '
rn, if it iiad lips, would answer and 0
y: "Do you know the reason you
tve not been as much pounded as 1 "ov
ive? It is iH'eause you are not of so r
uch worth as 1 am. If you were, 1,0
m would be as severely run over." so 1
et there are men who suppose they l,ru
e the Lord's favorites simply localise '
eir liarns are full and their hank ac-1 ar
unt is tliish and there are no funerals ,1
the house. It may tie liecause they ' iM'
e litehes and cummin, while down iiw1
t he end of t lie lane t be poor widow 1
iv be the Lord's corn. You are hut a"'
tie pounded because you are little j
irtli and she bruised and ground be- .
use she is the best, part of the bar- I c
st. The iieft of tlie ihrasliitig 111a- j n'"
ine is aecording to the valu of tiie ''}e
ain. If you have not l>een much .
raslied in life perhaps there is not | 'is'
licit to thrasli! If you have not l>een
11 -11 *?li:i Iomi iif iwrli'iiw it i< Mill
muse then- is going to be a very '
lall yield. When there are plenty of ope
iickberrles, the gatherersgo out with the
rge baskets, but when the drought tial
,s almost consumed the fruit, then a dov
lart measure will do as well, it took riv?
c venomous snake on raid's hand, cry
d tlie pounding of him with stones ang
itil he was taken up for dead, and say
e jamming against him of prison :'N
tcs. and the Kphesian vociferation, can
d the ankles skinned by the painful ang
x-ks, and the foundering of t he Alex- win
drian corn ship, and the itcheadlng i can
roke of the Roman sherilT to bring thr
ml to Ids proper development. It and
is not because Robert MolTat and lam
idy Rachel Russell and Frederick N
jerlin were worse than other people of
at they had to suiler. It was i>c- the
use they were ijetter and tiod want- you
to make them best. By the care- cur
Iness of tlie thrashing you may tha
^""7
. > f* | '
vays edheludt' the value el' ttic main. ; I
Next, toy text teaches us that God ;
^portions our trials to what we can i
ar- the stall for the (Itches, the rod t
r the cuintnh), the iron wheel for: f
e corn. Sometimes people in great | '
ruble say, "Oh, i can't bear it!" j i
it you did bear it. God would not >
ve sent it upon you it lie had not ;
own that you could Irear it. You i
mibled and you swooned, but you i I
t through. God will not lake from j
ur eyes one tear too many nor from |
ur lungs one sigh too deep nor from : i
n 1* temples one throb too sharp, t
le perplexities of your earthly busi- (
ss have not in them one tangle too ?.
Iricato. You sometimes feel as if I
r world were full of bludgeons flying >
phazard. Oh, no; they are thrash- t
g instruments that God just suits ?
.vmii cuw. i ucfu is nt?i a uuuur i?i 1
(I debts on your ledger or a dlsup- i
lntmcut about goods that you ex- J
oted to go up, but that have gone l
wn, or a swindle of your business 1
rtner or a trick on the part of th"Se l
10 are in the same kind of mcrchan- <
m that you are. but God intended <
overrule for your immortal help. 1
)li," you say, "there is no need talk- l
g that way to me. I tlon'l like to . I
cheated and outraged." Neither
es the corn like the corn thrashur. I
it after it has l>ecn thrashed and 1
nnowed it !ias a great ile.il better '
inion of winnowing mills and corn i
rashers. i
Again, my subject teaches that (.0*1 <
eps trial on us unt il we let go. The ]
rtner shouts "Whoa!" to his horses 1
soon as the grain is dropped from i
c stalk. The farmer comes with his {
rk and tosses up the straw, and he 1
s t hat the si raw has let go the grain i
d the grain is thoroughly thrashed. I
God. Smiting rod and turning t
e el 1k?1!i cease as soon as we let go. I
e hold on l<? this world, with its t
\isurcs and riches and emoluments, I
d our knuckles aresotirmly set that t
seems as if we could hold on forever. ;
d comes along with some thrashing i
iuhie and beats in loose. We started \
ider the delusion that this was a i
cat world. We learned out of our t
ography that it was so many tlious- )
d miles iu diameter and s ? many <
'"s in circumference, and we said. ;
, my, what a world!" Trouble!'
me in after life, and this trouble |l
ced off one part of the world, and it i
s got tii he a smaller world and in 11
ni' estimations a very insignificant i
.rid, and it is fleprccianjl^all the !
ne as a spiritual property. Ten p. i t
it off, .*.0 per cent off, and there ate 1;
use who would not give 10 cents for
is world?the entire wurld ;.sa soul
ssession.
Another thing my text teaches us
that Charist ian sorrow is going to
ve a sure terminus. My text says,
tread corn is bruised because he will
t ever he thrashitur it " i>.? ?
nl for that! Pound away, () duil! t
irn on. O wheel! Your work will i
>n lie done, "lie will not ever he 1
rushing it!" Now, the Christ ian s
s almost as much use in the organ 1
the stop tremulant as he has for <
e trumpet, but after awhile he will
t the last dirge into the por.i >lio
ever. So much of us as is wheat
11 be separated from so much as is
alT, and there will he no more need j
pounding. They never cry in heaven
ause they have nothing to cry about
tero are no tears of bereavement,
you shall have your friends all
ind about you. There are no tears \
poverty because each one sit> at t he '
ng's table and has his own chariot a
sill vat ion and free access to i nc-v.Trrb <
ie where princes get their array. 1
> tears of sickness, for there are no c
eumonias in the air and no malarial 1
lalations from the rolling river oi i
; and no crutch for the lame limh ;i
I no splint for the broken arm, but t
; pulses throbbing with the health 1
the eternal God in a climate like I
r June before the blossoms fall or j
r gorgeous October before the leaves t u
tier.
Ln that land the souls will talk over i
? dilTercnt modes of thrashing. Oh, v
; story of the st a if that stuck the f
lies and the rod that heat the cum- 1
n and the iron wheel that went V
sr the corn! Daniel will describe '
; lions and Jonah leviathan and ^
ill the elm wood whips with which :s
was scourged, and live will tell 11
iv aromatic Kden was the day she <
L it. and John Kogers will tell of
smart of the dames and Klijah of | '
tlcry team that wheeled him up 111
sky steeps and Christ of the numb- 11
sand the paroxysms and liemor- '
kges of the awful crucifixion. There '
iv arc liefore the tlironeof (Jori on j
el< vat ion al! those who were struck 8
I lie rod on (he highest elevation!11
1 amid the highest altitudes of
iveti all the>s who were under the
eel. lie will*not ever be thrashing "
n
s there not enough salve In this j n
t to make a plaster large enough to ' j1
,1 an your wounds? \? lien a child
uivt the mother is very : j ! to say ''
t. "Now, it will soon feel better." :!
(i tiiat is what <lod says when he
bosoms all our trouble in the hush iv
Lliis great promise, "Weeping may 0
lure for a night, hut joy com th in 11
morning." You may leave your i "
ket handkerchief sopping wet with 1
rs on your death pillow, hut you ! N
1 go up absolutely sorrowless. They
1 wear black, you will wear \hite: 1
tresses for them, palms for you. '
u will say: "Isit possible that 1 am 1
e? Is this heaven'? Anil so pure 1
v 1 will never do anything wrong'? }
i I so well t hat 1 will never again
sick? Are the.e companionships '
inn that they will never again lie "
ken? Is that, Mary? Is that John': M
hat my loved one 1 put av.ay into
kness? Cannot he that these are |
faces of those who lay so wan and |
[iciated in the hack room that ,g
fill night dying? Oh, how uuliant 1
y are! Look at them! How radl-1C
they are! ?\ hy, how unlike thi>. a
ee is from what ! thouglit when 1 li
the world hclow. Ministers drew n
lures of this land, hut how tame V
ipared with tlie reality! They told n
on earth that death was sunset, j ii
, no! It is sunrise! tllorious sun- t
! I see the light now purpling the t?
s. and the clouds ilame with (lie n
dug day." p
'lien t he gates of heaven will he "
lied, and the entranced so il, with '!
acuteniss and power of tiieecles- P
vision, will look thousands of miles , \
ni upon the bannered procession, a 11<
r of shimmering splendor, and will '
(nit, "Who arc they?" And the j'1
[el (if (lod, standing close by, will ')
, "Do you not know who they are?" ''
o," says the entranced soul, "I M"
not nuess who they are." The: 'J
;ol will say: "1 will tell you, then, "
i they are. These arc they who
le out of nreat trihulalion, or
ashlne, and liad their robes washed <
I made white in the blood of the
,b" I r
Vould that 1 could administer some |
these drops of celestial anodyne to (|
se nervous and excited souls. If 11.(
i would take enough of it. it would j j|
e all your pan^s. The thought I >
t you are goin^ to net t hioutfh with n
I
d
' I II ? .his
after awhile. all this sorrow and Js
ill this trouble. We shall have u great;
niny ffitnddays iti heaven, but I will
ell you which will be the grandest
lay of all the million ages of heaven. ^
Vuu say. "Are you sure you run tell
lie?" Yes, 1 can. It will be the day
ve get there. Some say heaven is
;rowing more glorious. 1 suppose it i
s, but 1 do not care much about that. G
ileaven now is good enough for me.
Histoi > has no more gralulatory \
eoiic than the breaking inof the Eng- 1
isb army upon Lucknow. India. A
'ew weeks before a massacre had oe-1
ured at t'awnpur, and 2<ll> women and t
bildren had been put in a room. Then
ivc professional butchers went in and j
dew them. Then the bodies of the
dain were taken out and thrown into
i well. As the English army came
nto Cawupur they went into the 11
room. and. oh. what a horrid scene! i'
sword strokes on the wall near the tj
loor. showing that the poor tilings t
lad crouched when they died, and
they saw also that the floor was ankle
I.. %.l i nn? ...AJi ?
icv|> in uitimi. i n?" t>uiaicrs waiKcn
>n their heels across it , lest tlieir slioes e
jc submerged of the carnage. And on ,|
lhat floor of blood there were flowing ,
locks of liair and fragments of dresses. I
< >ut in Lucknow they liad heard of!
Lhe massacre, and tlie women were j I
waiting for the same awful death, j v
waiting amid anguish untold, waiting | ,
in pain and starvation, hut waiting he-1 '
ioically, when, one day, llavelock and ?
>ul ram and Norman and Sir David v
Liaird and I'cel. the heroes of the Kng- c
lish army liu/./.a lor tiiem! broke in o
)ii the horrid scene, and while yet the d
juris were sounding, and while cheers f
were issuing from the starving, dying v
people on the one side and from the <|
ravel worn and powder blackened sol- ii
liers on the other, right there, in C
front of the king's palace, there was s
mcli a scene of handshaking and etn- S
racing and lioistcrous joy as would si
Jt terly confound the pen of the poo', v
md the pencil of the paiutcr. And ii
10 wonder, when these emaciated e
woman, who had suffered so hcroi -ally f
for Christ's sake, inarched out from s;
Lhcir incarceration, one wounded Kn- l>
glisli soldier got up in his fatigue and c
wounds and leaned against the wall o
tnd threw Ills cap up and shouted, v
"Three cheers, my lx?vs. for the '1
rave women!'' Yes. that was an ex- e;
:itlng scene, itnt. a gladder and more 1>
riumphant scene will it be when you e
xnne up into heaven from the con- o
lets and incarceration of this world. 1
dreaming with the wounds of battle jh
nd wan with hunger, and while the j w
losts of God are cheering t heir great si
losanna you will strike hands of con-i g
jrutulation and eternal deliverance in I ti
die presence of the throne. On that ! ti
light there will be bonfires on every ii
liil of heaven, and there will he il- c<
umitiation in every palace, and there p
will be a candle in every window. Ah. e<
10! 1 forget. 1 forget. They will have ip
10 need of the c mdle or of sun, for the j k
,ord Godgiveth them light, and they 1 u
ihall reign forever and ever. Hail, i o
lail. sons and daughters of tiie Lord S
Jod Almighty! I U
! ti
TRYING J. J GET A FIGHT ! si
u
: ?'
let ween Twit ttig I?ruifccr>< til I lie 'I
ai
< "hlli-lcs:?;:i K\{)on!i1<>:i. if
ll
The Columbia State sa\:?a t i -tram ai
va.s received in Columbia on Friday ti
'announcing that Fit/.siminon . bad
icceptcd the oiler of the Cbarloston et
dub ti tight .ItilTiios, thehig cbaiupion ei
icuvy weight, in Charleston at I be ai
exposition. This was all that was ti
mown of the matter until Friday tl
light. Though there was some talk ol
ilxiut the matter last week, it was ir
bought that the incident had closed.
>ut few having any idea that the big ai
'ellows would accept t he oll'er of 7."> Ik
>er cent, of the gross receipts and a is
guaranteed purse of $2(5.000. ci
"Naturally Gov. McSweeney was
minediately asked what his attitude k<
vas in the matter, he representing tl
lie government of South Carolina. p?
L'he Governor expressed himself plain- nt
v. saying, however, that he had given si
he matter no thought, and had not pi
ooked into the lsyv on the subject. i li
nd, further, that he would not do so ot
nit.il the thing came plainly lief ore le
dm in an oilicial way. "I will say, b<
lov.vver," remarked Hie governor, t;
that if ttiis contest iscoutrary to the ! p!
i\\> of t he State. 1 shall use t he ent ire oi
iiachinery of the State to stop it.'jui
'lie governor declined to speak fur-j ti
her of tile proposed contest. j sa
"Nodoubt the matter will lie very i a
morally discussed in the State in the ; fa
iext few nays. This State lias a strict . n<
iw in regard to "prize tights" and j pi
'prize lighting," providing a penalty aj
l $2; o line or six months imprison-' S;
lent upon conviction, and applies K
n?t only to tliosc engaging in the Ik
rize light. hut to those who make w
he offer inducing men to engage in a tl
irize light. whether they he individu- 01
Is or cliihs. The whole tiling seems d;
o involve simply the question as to w
dial const itutes a prize tivrlit. The
luh that made the offer to Kitzsim- ;l,
ions and Jeffries did so for a "boxing S(
ig exhibit ion," and maintained that s,
here is no law in this State to prc-jji
cut such an exliihition. The matter ! (lj
% full of possibilities. At the same j SJ]
imc it is very certain that if the
(incest can be pulled off at the cxposi- q(
ion it will prove a threat, drawing a,
ird. Many will await further rle- t;
elopmcnts with keen interest," The
ixnosition company had better be vv
areful. The prize fight might d< In
lore harm tlian good in a financial j j?
;iy- IK
ItaiiRPil on a Tree.
'I'll l?ody of James 'Valkcr, the ne* c.
ro who poisoned the whole family 01 I
>r. David T. Tayloc, of the North h
larolina State hoard of medical ex- Ik
miners, was found dangling from a ri
mh of a gum tree on the Greenville 1 "
itad just outside of the town limits 01 a!
Washington, N. early Tuesday w
lorniug. A man coming t'town ran f<
ito the lx>dy which hung out over hi
lie walking path, lie hastened into hi
iwii to inform the authorities. Corn- ; ki
or Tayloe was summoned and he cm- ai
aneled a jury who brought a verdict in
hat the negro came to his death by I
niching at the hands of unknown j it
ersons. The negro was about 111 In
ears old. When some one attempted i-r
a use the wires to Williainston and r?
hey found .that the telegraph and in
elephone wires were both cut. The re
metiers came from the Williainston in
irection and when the dody was la
aind it. had not been long since the w
niching Uxik place as the lx?dy waslgi
ot then rigid. 'a.
si
Tiik three hundred students iutlieia
hiiaha dental college gave a -wild and ! s\
txilly west exhibit ion one night last tl
eek that knocksout the most suecessil
drama of tho season. They fought t ..
hree hours, broke each others heads,
rightened the faculty and gave the 'J
allege tmilding t he appearance of hav- "
ig been visited by a cyclone. The j h
iashua Press thinks the show should in
o on t lie road.
f
9
- i j g
ITOBY OF A TICKET.
lr iic.v Some Republicans V.'trc
?lritie to vote Lr
'EN. HAMPTON IN SEVENTY-SIX.
!(
low l>. !>. llciiilri-xoii I'uid Novotiljlive
Dollar*. Cor Our ISatl- (
leal Ticket, anil Wliat Wiin
? ..
'iflll I) BUI II.
The writer hopes and expects to j1
nake good this year a voluntary prom- ;i
ie of himself to himself, that has n ?t , '
ecu forgotten since it was made in I j
he Fall of 1870. \'o previous oppor-i tl
unity to keep it has been presented. !'1
Near the close of that now historic I
ompaign between the republicans tin-11
ler tl.e direction of Chnml>crluiii and J.
he Democrats under the leadership of (
lampton the writer was re<jnested by r1
)aniel S. Henderson Ksq., then a|(
oung attorney of the sister town of i i
liken, to come to his home and be]'
ne of a conference with a few others
>ho were taking nnactive part in that
oiliest. On the appointed night upn
arrival at the <, nrters of Mr. llencrson
he was found in lied, suffering
rom injuries received while riding ^
dth other brave young spirits to }
well the riotous proceedings preeip- a
La ted in the Southern part of Aiken i
ounty by the republican managers to n
ecu re the presence of the t'nited c
tales soldiers at the polls, llisphy-i
ician had forbidden the admission of j
isit<.rsdiito his room, lint disregard- 1.
tg that advice Mr. Henderson dismiss-j j
d his attendant nurse an. 1 called his c
riends around 11is bedside. From a a
ife place of concealment lie drew si J a
it of paper that many leading Demo- | "
rats had sought in vain to obtain (
ne of the republican tickets to be |
Oted at the election on the following! jt
"iiesdav. It was surmounted by ;m j |j
agio, printed with red ink, and had i
ecu sedulously guarded from Demo- n
ratic knowledge t?y the most faithful t
f Hie rcpubliean precinct leaders.
Ie gsive no intimation of how it had ; t
een procured. A committee, the j n
riter being one of its number, in pur- i !
nance of his suggestion, went to An-1
usta on the next morning train f<?r 1 ^
lie purpose of having Democratic- j,
ickets printed in tiie same style, with , s
ik of the same color. No such eagle J f
auld be found in tiie Democratic
mm.ik iimws. nui an artist was ills-1 t<
:>vcred who marie a wood cut and the
less of the Constitutionalist was j "j
opt busy in printing in red ink and -j
ruler the eagle the names of The HemI'ratle
candidates in the Western and |
outliern Comd'es of the State. He-!
>re t he elect ion t hey were spread f rom
ic hills to t he sea and many an tinispecting
republican voted forllampiii
and home rule and by his ballot 1
elped to end the carnival of the seal-1
wags and carpet hauler. And there ' o
nil then the writer promised himself s
ever opportunity presented to cast '
is vote for Daniel S. Henderson fori*
ay olliec for which he might in t he fu- \
ire he a candidate.
Years after it was incidentally learn- ,.
I that Mr. Henderson had paid sev p
ity-live dollars for the one ticket t<
ixive described, and no nonier coo- n
ihution was ever made to the State <>
mn this gift from the tirst earnings J:
f a young lawyer with his way to I!
take in the world.
And all the life of the now favorite j
id the foremost son of Aiken has 0
?en in keeping with that act which
remembered as well as if it had <>c- j
irred only yesterday.
.lust thirty years ago lie chose Ai- i
?n as his life home and entered up< n !
ic practiee of his profession in co- jVN
irtnership with the late W. l'eron- i 11
?au Hi nicy Ksq. < u singularly hand- ,(
une person, winning in manner, irrc-j"
rochahlc in personal and professional "
fe. gifted with talent of the highest
\ief. thoroughly trained as an Intel- "
dual athlete in the best schools of j('
inks and men and high endeavor lit :i
Hind a favor in the eyes of the pc
t h it has grown with the passage s'
the years until lie has hoc :uc the d
lcrov.ued leader of thought acia- '"j
ou in the county of his adopt ion. A !''
fe adviser, an incorruptible ad vo -ate, 111
steadfast friend, a superb man of af- j;1
,irs. in the sunlight of the hills where "
> make his liome, every bloom of
romlse has ripened into perfect : nit
?e. anil rmni the brawling, tawny j n
ivannah to the limpid, softtl.iwing j 11
disto lib name is an honored house- 11
aid word, the s nonyin of manly w
orth and virtue, in every liome. be it :1
ic costly pile of the nmll i-iniliionaire '
the eahin of t he humble toiler whose ''
lily labor is coined into bread for the ! '
ife and little ones.
"Some men arc born great, others!
hieve greatness." Senator llemler>n.
born a gentleman, has lived a life
> white and elean and full of io.spira- /
on to all u ho have come within touch
'its cnobling influence that none can J t
iy of him that any talent has ever ' o
en buried, nor has his light been bid- t
?n from the public sight, lie has] |
hieved a greatness and a goodness | n
nit give undoub,,d assurance of an i
called future. To those that have j r
atclied with faithful eyes liis past ca- v
!er it has seemed that in the ways of n
nvidftnee men are built to meet the a
ds of the times In which they live, t
Having measured up b> every duty j,
id every responsibility his friends n
ill him to make the race for the a
nlled States Senate. believing. know- ^
ig. that in the high noon of his man- i
ond. of perfect physical vigor, of tin- j o
pe intellectual culture, of ready and ri
soureeful equipment, an orator with p
1 t lie force of logic, and the power of t
ords. a thinker who reasons from 11
tundation principles, a student who a
is enriched the treasure house of his : r
rain with lite best thoughts and ii(i.vl("!ur
of all the ages, he is first
lion# I !;; suns ready to serve the State
i her highest ehamher.
And he, loyal son of a State so rich ?
i her children, answers Present to;'1
te summons as he has answered to ' Jj
a ry call she has jjivon hlin, and Is ;l
ady at her bidding to ko to those
inhts where nrow the hravest Ian- v
Is that men may gather, and pluck
ig them unwithered and unstained to C
y at the feet of the mother State
ith all the love and adoration tiiat
ows in the heart of the little maiden j i
* she pins to Iter mother's Ixtsont
trior's Hrst \iolets for lite guerdon of *
kiss from the lips that have sunn ;
veet sonvrs and taught pure lessons to sl
te innocent one lisping at her knee. :
And with such a champion in her! '
inse South Carolina may look with *"
tnlldenl hope for the coining track of,
tc golden ajje when in all that k>s
i make true greatness she was tirst C
i all the sisterhood of States.
Kditok Tiik Haiinw ki.l i'koplk.
- *
(The World's Greatest Fever Medicine. 1
J For all form* of fever take JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FBVBK TONIC. It I* 100 I
rl times better tban quinine and doe* In a single day what alow quinine cannot
j do In 10 days. It's splendid cures are In striking contrast to the feeble cures f
made by quinine. B
IHEAP FOOD'FOR HOUSES AND STOCK to perfect tae rolls.
,, n , , . . Tin* Knroliment ??!' lCi-l'?iifctlerate
Jlemsoa College Makes an Important
Soi?l:er.- by rowut-liiit*.
Suggestion to the Farmers ? .... , . t. , . n ,
It will *.? remornuerpil that at the
To the Fall tor: The following eo:n- session ol the South Carolina
iiunieut ion, issued by the Assistant state uonvention of the United CouVKiieulturalist
of Clcinson Airrleultur- ? . ...
I College, is of so nuu'h value to the rcdei.it \eter?iiis <-n . .ti\ 10, 101,
uiviers or t his state on account of the Mr. I>. II. Met iris upon invitation adirosent
high price of all Feed products ! dressed the convention upon the subor
barman nsals and stock, that I have i joot and submitted a plan originated
le < i mined to get you to publish t his , |,y |,| perfect t!>> enrollment of
is .;it advciit isemeut, for w lucli our (jonfedeiate veterans by enrol Hug them
xunpunv will lieur the expense. , .. . , .1..7*
As some of the products made up in | ^ towmship and county, so that the
he ration as made by Mr.Conner may homestead 01 residence whence a \etlot
he available to various planters I era" volunteered into the military or
.?iyr/est that any planter write to Mr.1 naval service of the Confederacy, or in
>ur;or and state what Food products ; which lie resided after such service
in available to him, lioth rough for- ceased, shall suggest the veteran's
p itiwl concentrated food, and Mr. nar?e r r enrollment bv lib. neighbors
Xtiiner will take pleasure in making! n,j .oni il(j
i|P/;.^l?^,?!1s!,.lt h!Snee<,S' ,whe "as! This plan of enrollment having b?en
IUSm III I ill:s C. . , , A , . . . ?
Yoiii's trulj, adopted by the Mate conveiitiuu or
('. F1TZSIMONS. i veterans the legislature at the last
Ceuerat Manager t lie Southern Cot-1 session passed Lite following act in aid
ou <>il < umpunv. 1 of the enrollment an I providing for
Colo :ibia. s. t'. permanent record books, and how
they shall in after years be used to
To 1 lie i'kli'or of The News and p.rfect flic cnrollnienl by military
,'o'iricr: Farmers from various sec- organization.
ions ol 1 .e Stale have been writing, Ai, ut.t jn r0iation to the enrollment
?s, n? a out the advisabilitv of fee<i- , ... . ,
ng !, . and mules en cotton seed u} 5 ,d t.iunship o> utizemsot
mm I and hulls, and also asking for a ^'"tii Carolina v. no render, d military
1; .ijkm' rat on than corn. or naval service to the Confederate
Toe following prices are given in a ! States.
Her from Scranton, S. C.: Corn, $lu Section 1. He it enacted by the genicr
ton: ( its. *ld per ton: wheat bran.' Cral assembly of 1 lie Stale of South
2d per ton; cotton seed meal, $25 pi?r' CTtrftlina.: That for the purpose of
on: r;ce meal, $20 per ton. Of course, pUrch vsing toe necessary county and
orn and oats are out of the question , 7,...... 1 1 .1 i...r
s a food for horses and mules at. the h)WI,S'"P 1 ?c.11. d bu> iks. p.iiilng, staliove
prices -so something cheaper ' 'onery and stamps, etc., and lor the
Mist he looked for. nmsectl. .. .,1 ?l?.
, .. v..*- ui uui'dllllll^
The analysis shows that rice meal an enrollment .along geographical
ia. alrniit the same composition as lines, by township and county, of all
oiti meal, and we have found that it persons who served in the army or navy
s just as good for 1 ceding pig's. W e of the Confederate States, under the
lave led it to hordes wn h good iv.su.ta. pjan adopted t?v the convention of
t ir.nk we are safe in saying that it ;. , , u., i.m. ,i?u
nay be used in place of corn, pound 1 J. . r,ulV 1,1
u..'pound of Mav, 1901. there is liereby approIt
no hay or fodder is used in 1 he ra- Pr,atc'c\ eJ^ht hundred (80n> dollars, if
ion and hulls are resorted to as rougli- SM ,ms^" >c nC( cssary. to be paid upon
less, some nitrogenous food, such as the warrant or t he comptroller general
ran or cot ton seed meal, must lie used tfpon requisition of the chairman of
o supply protein. Hulls may be fed the State enrollment committee of
rit limit any fear of injury to the ani- ("onfe Icrate veterans,
ual. Should they refuse to eat the Section i. That the township en,l
httle corn meal or hian r(Jn meut book when l>y the cnrollpnnkled
over the surface will help to1 ? , . tll?,o,i
?re*ik t' <"n to it ; inent committee of veterans turned
A good rat ion may l>e made tip :t> fol- ovor to t lie clerk of t he court of each
county shall lie by him together with
Cents. ! the county enrollment Ixiok safely
>ix pounds of rice meal, costing (>.0 ! kept as permanent, recoi l looks of his
our pounds of w heat bran, costing *>.0 i olllce.
Two pounds of cotton seed meal, j Section 3. That it shall be the duty
cost nig.... g..? 0f tj}e c]erg- ()f jqu. c,;Urt of each county
cn pounds of cot ton seed hulls. from each township enrollment book,
' ' _i_' promptly and oorrectiy to record into
_ ! the county enrollment book the name
mm i tOS* ,all.()n per day..... 1..1 (Jf ,.acj, person enrolled together with
I lie above is for a horse or mule of , ,,
,000 pounds live weight. ?U ^tails of his services, noting on
... ii , the township enrollment book opporZ
?;'< < ?*> !!??!<*.< >? PT<*
aim* amount of digestible matter as ' enroI'Uiei it Ixmja wht rein the entry is
he alK>ve ration wouhd cost much more recorded, and noting in the county enlian
t lie above. rollment book tlie township enrollment
rFl 1?? \'/irt li 1 ' ? l''** ?- ? i ? 4 "* *
...., ..v..... vulumiu ii.\|htiiiicm rwa- dook wnence each entry is recorded.
ion has fed col ton seed meal and hulls .Section 4. The clerk of the court
o horses wiili good results, but the shall be entitled to receive a fee of 2 ?
\|? 'limcnts along this line have not cents for each name so recorded bv
oen extensive enough to say that cot- , , . 1, nam, so ill iroea ry
?n seed meal can lie fed In uniimiled him 111 t,lc t,ou"'y enrollment book, in
.Klin ft.i ti.t, 1. - rr*-1- ? ?*,v._4.rjiiL .mmioensation for recording ??
t injury to t he animal. Numbers of 1 name wTth ?n. nei.his- n sej \rcl-, and iriners.
however, have reported that i indexing the same, or arranging in
hey have led cotton seed meal ar.d alphabetical order; said fee to be paid
nils to mules and horses with good by the county commissioners, out of
'sl|'?s. . C. M. CO N NhH, ' countv funds, upon an itemized hill
Assistant Agrkm.1i urahst . outh Car- for iSam(. being suomittcd. verified and
Una hxper merit Mat ton. , . , , ,.
Clemson Colleiro approved by the chairman of the
county Confederate veterans enrolli>ause
iiei*.>ro speaking. ment committee and by the county
Young m ui. do not speak lightly of commissioners,
oitnan'.s \irtno. There is nothing inv Sections. That upon the written leliich
young in- si are so thoroughly guest of the governor, the clerk of the
listaken as in the low estimate they court shall permit any State olticial
>nn of the integrity of women. Not charged with perfecting, editing or
f their own mot hers and sisters, hut publishing the oiiicial Confederate
f others, who. they forget, are some- rolls. t<? have temporary custody of
udy else's mothers and sisters. Asa said county or twnship enrollment
:>e, no person who surrenders to this books, the clerk of the court taking
chasing habit is to lie trusted with the receipt of said official for same.
,i enterprise requiring integrity of Section ts. That the clerk of the
naracter. Plain words should be j court In making the record in the
i .ken i u the subject, for the evil isa county enrollment look shall act under
. ivr.il .me. II young men arc some- the direction of the Slate, and county
im s thrown into the society ol Confederate veterans'enroll ment comlioughtless
and depraved women, mittee.
Iiey have no more riglit to measure (?en. Zimmerman Davis as chair11
other women by what they see ol tnan of the State committee will soon
licse than t icy have to estimate the iiave prepared arid forwarded to the
ha racier of hon t and respectable several counties the township and
itizens bv the deyelonments of i . .
, - - - <. >iiin v i>i 111(v enrollment oooks wltH
i <>ur police courts. Lot our young full instruct ions to township and counicn
remember that their chief happi- ty committees printed in each book,
ess in life depends on utter faith in When these books are distributed it is
omen. No workh wisdom, no mis- believed that it will be a labor of love
nthropio philosophy, no generaliza- fur the comrades, neighbors, friends
ion, can weaken truth, it stands like ;md kindred of veterans to aid the
iie record of itself for it is notning township enrollment committee in
ss '.than this and should put an seeing that t Ite name of every Confedverlasting
seal upon lips that are crate veteran, dead or alive, entitled
out to speak lightly of \v.>mon. to enrollment shall l>o duly enrolled in
< Hi;. 1-,-u.ci. lh(' township enrollment book.?CoA
dispatch from Washington to the ' _!_l! 1
Atlanta Journal says "business inter- ^ i.ong sleep,
st of the north have liecn aroused by I , ... ...
he Crumpaeker resolution to invest i- - A rent on dispacth says that Pat"
ate southern election laws. Since ( .ivanaugh.who w.tii Peter liege man
he publication of the fact that the ;iS won the six day talking
iepuhlican members of the house com- m:llch r^cnlly hci 1 at Madison
nit tee on rules had voted to report ^uare Harden lias bee., asleep at his
i, - ( rumnaeker resolution, the lie- ?""^";ce early Monday veiling of
abiiean leaders have been fairlvover- week and cam. > be roused. He
rhelmcd with letters from the busi- Is tbc o ianin.oa walker and
r ?i, ui, n.?,?ui? , his present condition is the result of
ie:ss men of the north, protesting 1 . . .. . , . .
gainst what they term an attempt overexertion. Ihe fami.y is fearful
. rcMvethe-blo.Klvslurfand-Por.e <-a varnish a, sleep to death
,111" issue. Th- letters have boons-, riie physic.au. t>.kms puzzled and
, macrons and vigorous as to have had *iy* t:ir a" aroused,
n '.nprTriable effect on certain lie- 1 ' fan. ed on the track during
ublican members. It was stated that a' tost in l'oiladelphla last rhurslie
committee on rules will take its (J~~
wn time in report Ing theCrumpacker ^
L'solu! ton to t he house, not withstand- o^j* **"* 1|
ig that the majority of that commit- ; TXa Wnrld'c Tr^nt^ct !
CO So aker Henderson. Ueprcsenta- ' 1 "C Wftrms HreaUS. j
ive Hal/ell and (Irosvpnnp ?> wont ? J
last Saturday voted to report the -? . w a
esolution. t
WANTED1 | | j
We wont to help the young people . . 1
f the country In which this paper is '*,J. * .* ^ j
ositions. Business men are crying g| ( JE
competent graduates while you Kg bBltl ril a n
re no doubt crying for employment at jff j
Write at once for fuli information to s
OLl M HI A. HI SIN hSS (J( )LL K(? K, ! ?> # #? %# o cr^ rs r% *-% i
u mis < THE YOuNGRUOOD I
LU^EIR COMPANY I
M~1 AnO V Cured in :$o to <u> days. ~ <
IKllrSY Ten days treatment nuousTft.o*. I
'Ttvl aJ 1 KHKE JOFKIC'K AND Works,
Would he glad to have names of all j Noimi Auovsta, S. C. ;
Sash? mi,uls *,,d ?u?der's 1
? ixiwnuc.s innaiing, Atlanta, <?a. Hardware.
^ piooring^ Siding, Ceiling and Inside r>,
SEND TOR CATALOGUE Elntotatag Lumbw In I
Address >\ II Mcl Vat, (Otlleial . .... t>i v v I
burl, Stenographer,) President. t.fcORMA 1 INE ^
McFkats UrsiNEss Coli.kok, All correspondence given prompt at- s|
Columbia, S. C. Itcntion. Julyg-ly Jg