The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, April 02, 1902, Image 5
m
F QUEEN OF ANTILLES.
Hi The Twentieth of May Will be Writ|
ten in Red by Cubans,
W AS THEIR INDEPENDENCE DAY.
I ? The New Republic Will be Pre
clulmetl ami Its I-MrM President
H Inducted Into Ollice
H on thut Day.
| May 20, 1902, will ever lie a memor
able, dav to the nennle of ('iiUm as mi
I that day the United States govcrnI
incut will turn the island over lo its
people. This date will be a tnemor
able one In Cuban history, for it will
not only mark the aquisltion of full
independence but will be the Cu' ati
inauguration day, it having been dcCfc
. termincd that 1 resident I'alma shall
l)c Inaugurated on the same clay that
American control of the island ceases.
Secretary Hoot lr > made public lib
order to (ten. Wood, directing him tc
turn over the co?h .<>1 and government
|j of Cuba to its people on May 20 next.
The text of the order is as follows:
"War Department,
?' ?.cji"w"vb"OLrton. Marel: 24, 1002.
Sir: \<>u are auto...... ;
vide for the inauguration, on the 20tli
r 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 tlie army for the
fiscal year ending June JO, lt?02,' approved
Marcli 2, 11)01.
"Upon the transfer of government
and control to the president and congress
so elected you will advise them
that such transfer is upon the express
understanding and eondit'ou that the
new government does thereupon, and
by the acceptance thereof, pursuant to
the provisions of the appendix to the
. constitution of Cuba, adopted by the
ft constitutional convention on the 12th
I of June. 1901, assume and undertake
1 all and several the obligations assumed
y 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
fthe 10th day of December, 1808. it
is the purpose of the United States
government, forthwith upon t lie inauguration
of tlm now
new government In the conduct of
their business subsequent to the 2oth
of May. You will accordingly appoint
an agent, to take possession of these
papers and retain them at such placeIn
the island of Cuba as may be agreed
upon with the new government, until
they can be removed to the rnitcd
States without detriment to the current
business of the new government.
"I desire that you communicate the
contents of this letter to Mr. Palma,
the president-elect and ascertain
whether the course above described
accords with his views and wishes.
(Signed) Very respectfully,
Klihu I toot,
Secretary of War.
To Prig. Gen. Leonard Wood. Military
Governor of Cuba, Ilahana, Cuba.
All troops except, sou men of the
coast artillery, are to be brought, to
the United States as rapidly as transportation
facilities will permit) be
' Cuba, to terminate the occupancy of
k 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 entirey defenseless
against external attack, you
may leave in the coast fortifications
such small number of artillerymen as
may be necessary for such reasonable
time, as may be required to enable the
government to organize and substitute
therefor an adequate military
forceof its own; by which time it is
/ anticipated that the new naval sta^
i tions referred to In tin' statute and in
the appendix to the constitution above
cited, will have been agreed upon and
the sJRrt artillerymen may be t ransferr/V
~ there to.
^HHuMbfllj^V"V(iu the
elected 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 the
same time you will publish and certify
to the people of Cuba the instrument
adopted as the constitution of Cuba by
the constitut ional convention on the
Jldayof February, 1901 together with
the appendix added thereto, and forming
a part thereof, adopted by the
said convention on the 12th day of
June, 1901. It is the understanding
of the government of the United
Lliaii LIIU gUM'MIIIRMK ?>l lilt
island will pass to I he new president
and congress of Cuba as a going concern:
all the laws promulgated by the
government of nceupat ion continuing
in force and elVici and all the judicial |
and subordinate e vent ive and administrative
officers, continuing in t!"
lawful discharge of their present
duties until changed by the constitutional
officers of th new government,
? at the same moment responsibility <>f
the United Stated for the collection
and expenditure of revet", ev. and for
proper perforatan ! of duty by the
olficers and employes of the insular
government will t nd, and the responsibility
of the new government of Cuba
therefor will commence.
"In order to avoid any embarrassment
to the new president which
might arise from bis assuming executive
responsibility with sulxmliuates
whom he does not know, or in whom be
I ** * has not confidence, and to avoid any
occasion for sweeping changes in the
civil service personal immediately
after the inauguration of the new government,
approval is given to the
course which you have already proposed
of consulting the president-elect,
and substituting, tie fore the 20th of
May. wherever he shall so desire, for
the persons now holding official positions,
such persons as lie may designate.
This method will make it necessary
that the new president and your
self should appoint representatives to
coi/nt and certify the cash and cash
balances and the securities for deposits,
transferred to the new government.
The consent of the owner of the securities
for deposits to the transfer
thereof you will of course obtain.
"The vouchers and accounts in the
office of the auditor and elsewhere relating
to flic: receipt and disbursement
of moneys during the government of
occupation must necessarily remain
within the control, and available for
the use of this department. Access to
these papers will, however, undoubtedly
be important to the officers of the
tween now and "May 20. The retention
<>f these artillerymen is for the '
purpose of earing for the three bat|
terles of coast artillery. These troops
; will be in command of Col. Wm. L. J
| lluskin, of the artillery corps now on
! duty at Fort Trumbull, Conn.
THE RATES REDUCED.
; The ItnitrouclK Doini; Their I'art to
Help the Expovitfton.
The management of the Charleston
exposition and the railway lines inter- j
ested Intend that the people of the I
States shall have no excuse as far as j
clicap rates arc concerned for not visiting
South Carolina's great exposition.
To Col. Jno. ii. Avcrill is due much
of the credit of organatlng the project
of tlie exposition and carrying it
through to the present time, and he 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
1 this end arrangements have been made
! >vjth the railroad lines for exceedingly
iow rates on each Tuesday during the 1
i month of April. The following are '
, j given our readers as a sample.
; j Columbia $2.(>0
I Camden 2.15
Aiken 1.85
| Lexington . . 2.111
j Union 2.95
I Spartanburg 5.85
Ii Ulrn;t 4\|* 2.D0
Winnsbbro _ 2.50
i ()rangeburg .... l 20
, lioek Hill a.jo
j Newberry. ... 2.(50
Prosperity 2.50
I'omaria 2.15
Anderson .'5. To
. Lllaeksburg :t.so
, GalTncy .... :i.70
Greenville .. ."1.05
Allendale 1.50
Greenwood :i. 10
Barnwell 1.50
St. Matthews 1.40
Darlington 1.70
Sumter 1.50
Bennett svl He 2.10
, Florence 1.55 I
Denmark 1.85 {
Black vi lie 1.40
These rates are based on one-half
the regular one way fare from all
points in South Carolina to Charleston
and as stated will lie sold on each
Tuesday in April, with final limit of
three days, thus enabling parties who
go to Charleston on Tuesday to return
on any train leaving there up to 12
o'clock midnight of Friday date of
sale. With tlie special attractions
that will he offered at the exposition
during the month of April there
should be crowds going on every Tuesday.
A Brule Byuelieil.
A dispatch from La Junta. Colorado.
says "\V. II. Wallace, a negro
sleeping ear porter, was lynched at *
o'clock Wednesday night In a corner
of t he court house square, being handed
to an electric light pole by a howling
mob of 4.000 persons who had been
hunting him all day. After the hanging
the body of the negro was riddled
with bullets. Mrs. Henrietta 11. Miller,
a grey haired woman aged 67, going
from Los Angeles, Col., to Denver,
to visit relatives, was brutally assailed
in the Santa Fc railroad yards here
Tuesday night by a negro porter on a
Pullman ear running between Denver
and La Junta. After leaving the
Chicago limited train here Mrs. Miller
asked a porter whom site met on the
station platform where the Den*', r
sleeper wa .. The man olTered to conduet
her to the ear. After going with
him a considerable distance Mrs. Miller
became suspicious and started to
return to the station. She was then
knocked down by n blow on the head
and after a struggle witn her assailant
was choked into insensibility. When
she regained consciousness about an
hour later, she crawled hack to the
station and gave an account of t lie assault
and a description of her assailant.
Washington II. Wallace, a
Pullman car porter was arrested in
the car of which he had charge. He
was identified by Mrs. Miller. P.loodhouuds
were brought from Canyon
City and the\ trailed the man who
aec mpanied Mrs. Miller through the ,
yards to the ear in which Wallace was
i found. Eight assaults have oceured I
i here in ttie past few months, and it is ! i
believed all were committed by one
man.
Nti irki'.i in (lie i'liipil.
II- v. W. J. i landers. Pastor of the
Methodist church .i! Lyons, Ha., was
j stucken down while in the pulpit on Sunday
week, lie started his morn- i
I ing's service as usual at It o'clock,
j He had finished his preliminary service ;
and had only made a few remarks
' after taking his text when lie
suddenly appeared very ill and an- i
noil need to his congregation that lie
could not further conduct the service <
and requested another preacher to i
pray. When the prayer was finished
lie attempted to rise: he staggered and
was only prevented from failing by the i
prompt assistance of llev. <1. K. <
Huerry. who was sit t ing close by. It
proved to he a stroke of paralysis. He j
| never regained consciousness and pass-'
I ed away Sunday night at 9 o'clock, n
j 1 lis congregation was thrown into a
u ici iii i-.m iLi'iut-iii. isveryuiintf pos-! <
sible was done for him but to no avail, i
It was late in the afternoon before lie
was carried to 11is home.
(iocs l\j> for five Vi'ai's.
The case of Williamson came to an
end at <?reenwood on Friday morning ;
by his conviction and sentence to the
penctent iary at hard labor for live <
years. This case has attracted much 11
; attention. (Sreal crowds attended I;
the trial and it has Ikvii the subject ;
of conversation during the whole |
j week. The crime was committed some 11
two months a^o. Williamson met '
Wert/, in the road and with the aid of | <
two negroes, <.'barley Snow aim
Anthony Feeder, whipped him almost ?
to death. It was said by Williamson !|
that he had creat provocation for the I
deed and also he denied that lie
had any help in whipping Wert/.. It i i
i was proved i?y eye witnesses, however. ' !
that the two negroes did help. One':
of the negroes was sentenesd to the! I
I pendent iary for live years too, and
the other was convicted of simple as- 1
sauIt and battery. Williamson i-> a >
' well-to-do-farmer. j
The IteiiHon Wtiy.
"'Answering a member of the t.'ourt- j1
| martial." it is reported from Manila, i
l''(.'apt Porter said that <?en. Smith ;
did not explicitly ^five Major Waller,:
| the power of life and death over >
i prisoners, tint that he did by infer- :
enee, saying lie wanted no prisoners."!
Does this explain why we have taken j
i so few prisoners in our humane and ,
eivili/iiiK war? And whj so many 1
i engagements have been reported '
without any "wounded" Fillipinos? <
And why sixteen Filipinos have lieen I i
1 killed to every one American? ' 1
^ --.-n
The llo*ary. ul
ri??f hours 1 spent with thee, dear
heart, p
Are a string of pearls to me; p,
1 count them o'er, every one apart, My
rosary.
Each hour a pearl.each pearl a prater ti
To still a heart in absence wrung; !!
1 tell each liead unto the eml and there p
A cross is hung. ^
Oh memories t hat bless and burn!
Oh barren gain and st rive at last to g
learn y
T kiss t he cross, y
Sweetheart, y
To kiss the cross. '1
The mnhlt'i' Ik Kitten.
it
Wherever a mailt le of pity u
Kails soft on a wound or a woe: I,
Wherever a peace or a pardon
Springs up to o'crinaster a foe:
Where'er a soft hand a blessing
()utst retches to succor a need; h
Wherever springs healing for wouuing P
The Master is risen indeed. n
TALMAGE'S SEFMON. I'
v
(1
By Careful Thrashlu ?'ou ay Al- '
ways Tell the \'ali< ofti. ,n. ji
I]
From a process familiar to the <|
farmer Dr. Ta image draws lessons of Ij
consolation and encouragement, for v
people in sorrow and adversity. The ^
text is Isaiah xxviii, 27, 2S: "For the
iitehes are not thrashed witli a tlirasli- k
ing instrument. neither is a cart f
wheel turned about upon the cummin, a
hut the Iitehes are I tea ten out with a t
stall'and the cummin with a rod. f
1 tread corn is hruised heeause he will s
not ever Ik* thrashing it." a
Misfortunes of various kinds come S
upon various people, and in all times v
the great need of ninety-nine people \
rait of a hundred is solaee. Look, then, ji
to this neglected allegory of my text, a
There are three kinds of seed men- i:
tinned -Iitehes, cummin and rnrn. of (
the last we all know. I tut it may he t
well to stale that the Iitehes and the u
cummin were small seeds, like the ear- g
awav or the chickpea. When these g
grains or herbs were to he thrashed, a
they wer?' thrown on I lie Hoar, and the n
workmen would come around with "
statf or rod or Hail and heat them tin- c
til the seed wonld l?e separated, hut s
when the corn wnsto lie thrashed that h
was thrown on the tloor, and the men si
would fasten horses or oxen to a carl w
with iron dented wheels: that cart t
would be drawn around the thrashing o
tloor, and so the work would he ae- t
eompllshcd. Different kinds of thrush- t
ing f >r (lifTercnt products. "The Iitehes p
are not thrashed with a thrashing instrument.
neither is a eart. wheel turn- i?
cd ahoul upon the euinmin. hut tlie ii
iitehes arc beaten out with a statf and "
tlie cummin with a rod. Itrcad corn is n
bruised because he will not ever be <;
thrashing it.*' '1
The great thought that the text si
presses upon our.souls is that we all go t
through some kind of thrashing pro- h
cess. The fact that you may be de- fi
voting your life to honorable and no- t
hie purposes will not win you any p
escape. Wilbcrforce, the Christian h
emancipator, was in ins day derisively w
called "Doctor t'antwell." Thomas <
Mnhlngtou Macaulay, the advocate of o
all that was good. long before he lie- b
came tlie most conspicuous historian '1
of his day was caricatured in one of the f?
quarterly reviews as "iiabblctonguc r
Macaulay.*' Norman McLcod, tlie o
groat friend of tin- Scotch poor, was 1<
inrlngt rinttclr ??i ? 1 i imml in ?!! -. ?.?? ? -x
.mm n i n'u... . hi an n i.^i o
although on the day when lie was car- n
ried out to his burial a workman stood >
and looked at t lie funeral procession p
and said, "If he had done nothing for e
anybody more than he has done for li
me, he would shine as the stars for- a
ever and ever."' All the small wits of t!
London had their tling at John Wesley, o
the father of Methodism. If such o
men could not escape the maligning o
of the world, neither can you expect si
to get rid of the sharp, keen stroke of
the trihulum. All who will live godly t|
in Christ Jesus must sulfer pcrsecu- t|
tion. besides that, there are the sick- u
nesses and the bankruptcies and the ,,
disappointments which are ever put- ()
ting a cup of aloes to your lip. Those , |
wrinkles on your fsce arc hieroglyphics [>
which, if deciphered, would make out |,
a thrilling story of trouble. The foot- t)
step of the rabbit is seen the next j0
morning on the snow, and on the white t;
hairs of the aged are the footprints
showing where swift t rouble alighted. . !
liven amid the joys and hilarities of n"
life trouble will sometimes break in. J.j
when tire people were assembled in
ti e C'harlestown theater during the ()|
Revolutionary war. and while they ((1
were witnessing a farce and the audi-1
ence was in great gratulation t he guns L
of an advancing army were heard and ! NV
the audience broke up in wild panic | |(
and ran for their lives, so oftentimes
while you are seated amid the Joys and '
festivities of this world you hear the;!'
cannonade of some great disaster. All j1
the titehes and the cummin and the
corn must come down on the thrashing ''
noor and be pounded.
My subject. in the tirst place, teaches
us that it is no compliment to us if we
escape great trial. The (itches and the ' J
cummin on one thrashing lloor might
look over to t he corn on another thrash- !>l
ing lloor and say: "Look at that poor, "
miserable, buruiscd corn! We have u
only been a little pounded, but that u
lias been almost destroyed." Well, the '
corn, if it had lips, would answer and ;
say : "Do you know the reason you i
have not been as much pounded as 1 '!
nave? It is because you are not of so *
much worth as 1 am. If you were.: "
.1.1 1... .... .... 1 .. ... .. ' S<
> wu vxnim i?i_- ?ir? Mill UVIT. ,
Vet tliore arc men who suppose t lie} ''
ire the herd's favorites siinply because 'f
their barns are full and their bank ac ount
is flush and there are no funerals "
in the house. It may Ik- because they
in- fitches and cummin, while down 'a
it. the end of tile lane the poor widow i "
may be the Lord's corn, Vou are but ai
little pounded because you are little
worth and she bruised and ground I?c- 1 '*
sause she is the best part of the liarvest.
The heft of the thrashing ma- j ?
bine is according to t he value of the
grain. If you liave not lieen much i .
Ihrashed in life perhaps there is not j"
much to thrash! If you have not been 11
much shaken of t rouble, perhaps it. is r<
liecause there Is going to lie a very!
small yield. When there are plenty of o|
blackberries, the gatherers go out with tl
large baskets, but, when the drought ti
has almost consumed tlie fruit, then a d<
piart measure will do as well. It took ri
I lie venomous snake on Paul's hand. ' ]
arid the pounding of him with stones ai
until he was taken up for dead, and s:
the jamming against him of prison '
gates, and the Kphesian vociferation, c;
and the ankles skinned hy the painful ai
stocks, and t lie foundering of the Alex- w
tndrian com sliip, and the lieiicading j <'?'
st roke of the Roman slierilf to bring tl
Paul to Ids proper development. Itjai
was riot liecause Robert MolTat and la
Lady Rachel Russell and Frederick
Oiierlin were worse tlian other people ol
Liiat tliey bad to sutler, it, was tie- tl
i:ause they were better and Clod want- y<
[ d to make them best. Ity the care- ct
fulness of the thrashing you may tl
i m rr> <
Iv. uys conclude the value of the fcialu.
Next, toy text teaches us tliut God
roportlons our trials to what we can
iur the stuff for the litches, the r?il
>r tho cutnmlu. the Iron wheel for i
le corn Sometimes people in ^reut |
luuuiv :.ij, v?n, i can i near n;
ut you did bear it. God would not
i ve sent it upon you if he had not !
nown that you could bear it. You,
rumbled and you swooned, but you
at through. God will not take from \
our eyes one tear too many nor from I
our lungs one sigh too deep nor from
our temples one tlirob too sharp,
'he perplexities of your earthly busiess
have not in them one tangle too
itricato. You sometimes feel as if
ur world were full of bludgeons Hying
aphazard. oh. no; they are tbrasliig
instruments that God jast suits
o your case. There is not a dollar of
ad debts on your ledger or a dlsupointmcut
about goods that you evented
to go up, but that have gone
own, or a swindle of your business
artner or a trick on the part of those
rho are in the same kind of mcrchnuise
that you are. but God intended
o overrule for your immortal help.
'Oh." you say, "there is no need talkng
that way to me. 1 don't like 'o
c cheated and outraged." Neither
iocs the corn like the corn thrasher,
nit after it has been thrashed and
vinnowed il lias a great deal hctt ;r
pinion of winnowing mills and corn
h rashers.
Again, my subject teaches that God
eeps trial on us until we let go. The
armor shouts "Whoa!" to his horses
s soon as the grain is dropped from
he stalk. The farmercomes wil It his
ork and tosses up the straw, and he
ccs t hat the st raw bus let go t he grain
nd the grain is thoroughly thrashed,
io God. Smiting rod and turning
rheel both cease as soon as we let go.
Ve hold on to litis world, wil h its i
ileasures and riches and emoluments,
nd our knuckles are so tirmly set t hat
! seems as if we could hold on forever,
lod comes along with some thrashing
rouble and beats us loose. We started
aider the delusion that this was a
reat world. We learned out of our
cography that it was so many thousnd
miles in diameter and so many
tiles in circumference, and we said.
Oil. my, what a world!" Trouble
ante In after life, and this trouble
lieed oflf one part of the world, and it
as got to be a smaller world and in
>inc estimations a very hi significant
rorld, and it is clepreciatitl^all the
ime as a spiritual property. Ten per
L-nt oIT, "?0 per cent otT. and there are
hose who would not give 10 cents for
his world?the entire world as a soul j
ossession.
Another thing my text teaches us
> that Gbarlstlan sorrow is going to
a ve a sure terminus. My text says,
I tread corn is bruised because he will
ot ever be thrashing it." blessed be
lod for that! Pound away, C) ilail!
urn on, O wheel! Your work will
ion Ik> done. "He will not ever lie
brushing it!" Now. the Christian
as almost as much use in the organ
>r the stop tremulant as he has for
lie trumpet, hut after awhile he will
lit the last dirge Into t lie port folio
irever. So much of us as is wheat
rill be separated from so much as is
hall, and there will he 110 inim need
f pounding. They ncvercry in heaven
ecause they have nothing to cry about
"here are no tears of bereavement,
>r you shall have your friends all
ound about you. There are no tears
f poverty because each one sit> at the
ling's table and has his own chariot
t sal vat ion and free access Lot nc-wmf.lie
where princes get tlieir array,
lo tears of sickness, for there are no
ncumonias in the air and no malarial
xhalations from the rolling river of
fe and no crutch for the lame limb
nd no splint for the broken arm, hut
lie pulses throbbing wit h the health
f the eternal Hod in a climate like
ur .1 line before the blossoms fall or
ur gorgeous ()etober before the leaves
fitter.
In that land the souls will talk over
lie dilTerent modes of thrashing. Oh,
lie story of the stall' that stuck the
tches and tlie r?>d that heat the cumlln
and the iron wheel that went
vcr the corn! I >anicl will describe
lie lions and Jonah leviathan and
aul tlie elmwood whips with which
e was scourged, and live will tell
aw aromatic Eden was the day she
ft it. and John Kegels will tell of
ic smart of the dailies and Klijali of
it; tlery team that wheeled him up
ie sky steeps and Christ of the numb-:
ess and the paroxysms and hemor
rages of the awful erucitixion. There
icy aro before the t hrone of (leii on l
ie e!< vatton ail' in>;.e who were struck j
f the rod on the highest elev.it,Ion I
id amid the highest altitudes of
eaven all thos' \\ii?? were under the
heel. He will-not ever he thrashing
Is there not enough salve hi this ;
\\t to make a plaster large enough to ;
eal all your wounds? When a child j
hurt the mother is very apt to say '
lit. "Now, it will soon feel lietter."' :
nd that is what Kod says when he
nbosomsall our trouble in the hush j
f this great promise, "Weeping may
idure for a night, hut joy cometh in
ie morning." Von may leave your
icket handkerchief sopping wet with
-ars on your death pillow , hut you j
Ul n'n .il.j>ilntnl.- 'IM. ... i
ill wear black, you will wear shite:
. presses for them, palms for you.
(iu will say: "Isit possible that I am
ere? Is this heaven? Ami so pure
ow 1 will never do anything wrong?
in I so well that I will never again
c sick? Are t he. .e companionships
linn that l.hcy will never again be I
roken? Is that Mary? Is that. John? I
?that my loved one 1 put away int(.|
arkness? Cannot lie that these are I
le faces of those who lay so wan and
naciatcd in the back room that j
wful night dying? Oh, how adiant
ley are! Look at them! How radi- j
ut they are! ?? liv, how unlike this
lace is from what ! thought when i
ft the world below. Ministers drew
ictures of tliis land, but how tame I
nil pa red with the reality! They told
icon earth that death was sunset, j
n, tin! It i> sunrise! Cloriou* sun- !
se! 1 see tie- light now purpling tlm
ills, and the clouds llame with the
nning day."
Then the gates of heaven will be
pened, and the entranced soul, with
ic acutents* and power of thecdesal
vision, will look thousands of miles
own upon tlie bannered procession, a
ver of shimmering splendor, and will
ry out, "Who are they?" And the
ngel tif (lod, standing close by, will
iv, "Do you not know who they are?"
No." says the entranced soul, "I
innot guess who they are." The
tigel will say: "I will tell you, then,
ho they are. These are they who
ime out of great tribulation, or
irushing, and had their robes washed
tid made white in the blood of the
m ib."
Would that I could administer some
r these drops of celestial anodyne to
oese nervous and excited souls. If
ou would take enough of il. it would
ire all your pangs. The thought!
lat you are going to get t hiviigh with
t. .L
t
4
ii i
this after awhile, all tills sorrow and ' J*
all this trouble. We shall have a great.
many grand days in heaven, but 1 will
tell you which will bo tlio grandest
day of ail the million ages of heaven.
You say, "Are you sure you ran tell!
me?" Yes, 1 can. it will be the day j
wo get there. Some say heaven is
growing more glorious. 1 suppos<> ii
is. Iml i do not care muchalxmt that. G
Heaven now is good enough for me.
History lias no more gratulatory J
scene than tJie breaking In of the Eng- '
lish army upon Luckno^r, India. A '
few weeks before a massacre had oc. ...I
< .... - ??.? I
vuivu ui \ ?(i |f111 % aim wuuit'Il il lli.1
children had been put in a room. Then
live professional butchers went in and i
slew llieni. Then tlie bodies or the ;
slain were taken out and tlirown into!
a well. As the English army came
into Cawnpur they went into the "
room, and. oh, what a horrid scene! Is
Sword strokes on the wall near the t
lloor, showing that the poor things (
had crouched when they died, and
they saw also that the lloor was ankle
deep in blood. The soldiers walked
on their heels across it, lest their shoes c
be submerged of the carnage. And on
that lloor of blood there were Mowing
locks of hair and fragments of dresses.
<>ut in Luck now they had heard of '
the massacre, and t lie women were 1
waiting for I lie same awful death, ..
waiting amid anguish untold, waiting
in pain ami starvation, but waiting he- '
roically, when, one day, llavelockand n
Out nun and Norman and Sir David v
Laird and I'cel. tlie lieroes of the Kng- c
lish army liu/./.a tor them!?broke in o
Ion the horrid scene, and while yet the d
| guns were sounding, and while cheers I t
I were issuing from the starving, dying v
people on tlie one side and from tlie <1
' travel worn and powder blackened sol- n
diers on the other, right there, in t
| front of the king's palace, there was s
such a scene of handshaking and em- S
bracing and boisterous joy as would s
utterly confound the pen of the poet v
and the pencil of the painter. And ii
no wonder, when these emaciated e
woman, who had suffered so heroically f
for Christ's sake, marched out from s
their incarceration, one wounded En- h
glisli soldier got up in his fatigue and e
I wounds and leaned against the wall o
land threw his cap up and shouted, v
I "Throe cheers, my lioys. for the '1
| brave women!" Yes, that was an ex- e
citing scene. Hut a gladder and more b
I triumphant scene will it be when you c
I come up into heaven from the con-j o
I Mcu> and incarceration of this world, i I
j st reaming with the wounds of battle ' li
and wan with hunger, and while theI vj
hosts of God are cheering their great s
hosanna you will strike hands of con-: g
gratulation and eternal deliverance in ! I
tlie presence of the throne. On that 11
night there will be bontires on e ver\ ii
hill of heaven, and there will he if- c
lumination in every palace, and there p
will be a candle in every window. Ah, e
no! 1 forget, 1 forget. Tliey will haw-jp
no need of the? indie or of sun. for the j k
Lord Godgivcth them light, and t hey u
shall reign forever and ever. Ilail. jo
hail, sons and daughters of tlie Lord I S
(iod Almighty! C
11
TRYING j. j GET A FIGHT ' *
j t
: ii
Between Two Hit*, Bruisers at ilio
U
< hili tes: < -:i IvvpriMlt ln.t. jl
il
The Columbia Slate says a l 1 ^ram a
was received in C.ilumbiu on Friday t
"announcing that i'it/.simino:i> had
| aeecpted the oiler t?f the Charleston e
eli;l> to tight.Intl'iies, thehig champion e
heavyweight, in Charleston at the a
exposition. This was all that was t
known of the matter until Friday t
night. Though t here was some talk o
about the matter last week.it was n
thought tliat the incident, had closed,
lint few having any idea that the big a
fellows would accept tiic otl'cr of h
percent, of the gross receipts and a ii
guaranteed purse of $2t!.00l). c
"Naturally Gov. MeSweeney was
immediately asked what his altitude k
was in the matter, he representing t
the government of South Carolina, p
The Governor expressed himself plain- n
ly. saying, however, thatiic had given s<
the matter no thought, and had not | p
looked into the ia,w 011 the subject. !li
and. further, that he would not do solo
until the thing came plainly before It
him in an official way. "I will say, b
however." remarked the governor, ft
"thai if this contest is contrary to the p
laws tif the State, 1 sliall use the entire i o
machinery of the State to stop it." j u
Tlie governor declined to speak fur-11
t her of the proposed contest. si
"Nodoubt the matter will he very a
generally discussed in the State in the fi
next few nays. This State has a strict h
law in regard to "prize tights" and p
"prize tighting," providing a penalty a
of >2; >? tine ??r six months imprison- S
meat upon conviction, and applies 1not
only to those engaging iu the Ii
prize tight, hut to those who make u
the otter inducing men to engage in a j t
prize light, whether they he individu- jo
als or clubs. The whole thing seems d
to involve simply the question us to j v
what constitutes a prize light. The j
club that made theoiTcrto Fit/si in- a
iiums and JclTricsdid so for a "boxing s,
ing exhibition." and maintained that S(
there Is no law in this State to pre-; t
vent such an exhibit ion. The matter',,
is full of possibilities. At the same s
time it is very certain that if the p
oncost can be pulled olf at the exposl- (|
tion it will prove a great drawing
card. Many will await further do- (
vclopments with keen interest." The
I.vjm?.->it ion company had better ho v
careful. Tlie prize tight might do j r
more harm than good in a financial * ]
way. ?
llanged on a Tree.
The ixvly of James Walker, the ne- c
gro who poisoned the whole family of I
I ?r. David T. Tayloe. of the North i
Carolina State hoard of medical ex-!'
aininers, was found dangling from a r
limb of a g-um tree on the Greenville r
road just outside of the town limits ol a
Washington, N. , early Tuesday v
morning. A man coining to town ran f
into the ImkIv which hung out over I
the walking path, lie hastened into I
town to inform the authorities. Corn- k
nor Tayloe was summoned and he em- a
paneled a jury who brought a verdict ? i
that tlie negro came to Ids death by
lynching at the hands of unknown j
persons. The negro was about I'd t
years old. Win .1 some one attempted (>
to use the wires to Willtainston and r
they found .that the telegraph and |
telephone wires were l>oth cut. The r
lynchers came from the Williamston 1
direction and when the dody was f
found it had not been long since t lie \
lynching took place as the U>dy was ^
not then rigid. :i
Til K t In ee hundred st intents In the a
i imaha dental college gave a wild and s
woolly west exhibit ion one night last t
week that knocks out the most success- |
fill drama of the season. They fought
three hours, broke each others heads,
frightened the faculty and gave t he '
college building t lie appearance of hav- '
ing Im'cu visited by a cyclone. The '
Nashua Press thinks the show should i
go on t he road.
f
?j"
n' I f The World's Greatest
rC B Kor all tormi of (ever take JOHNSON'S CHIL
P times better tban quinine aud does In a single
r] do In 10 days. It's splendid cures are In strlkli
COSTS 50 CENTS IP I
CHEAP FOOD'FOR HOUSES AND STOCK
y
Clcrasoa College Makes an Important
Suggestion to tiie Farmers
1 > the Rditor. The followiiitf 00:11- last
, mimicalion, issued by the Assistant stat
Agriculturalist of Clcinson Agrieultur- ., .
n- 'alt 'ollege, is of so mueh value lo the
,t farmers of this State on ueeount of the Mr.
: preMMit hijrh priee of all Feed products dres:
,!|l;for farm an reals and stock, that l have jeet
?r-; delennined to get you to publish thisl^y),
j as an advertisement, for which our ' (jd;i.
Company will bear the expanse.
u" | As some of the products made up in I
n-. the ration as made hy Mr.Conner may 'lom
not he available to various planter-* I eran
sug/cst that any planter write to Mr. navr
cars al ter it was incidentally lear
d that Mr. Henderson had paid se
nty-live dollars fur the one tick
bovc described, and no nonicr c<<
rilnition was ever made to the Sta
han this gift from the tirstcumin
fa younj; lawyer with his way
lake in the world.
And all the life of the now favori
nd the foremost son of Aiken li
ecu in koepinjr with that act wliii
> remembered as well as it it had o
urred only yesterday.
.1 list thirty years ago he chose A
en as his life home and entered up<
he practice of liis profession in e
artnership with the late W. I'ero
eau Kin ley Ks<p t >1.singularly ban
nine person, winning in manner, in
rochahle in personal and profession
fe. uit'tcd with talent of ihe hi;;hc
rder. thoroughly trained as an itit?
etna 1 athlete in Ihe Ixsst schools
(m;ks and men and high endeavor
mnd a favor in the eyes of the pc
! that has jrrown witn the ;>a ;-a
f the years until he has become t
ncrowned leader of thought an i :i
ion in the count> of his adopt ton.
ife adviser, an incorruptible ad voeat
steadfast friend, a superb man of ;
lirs. in the sunlight of the hills xviie
e make his home, every bloom
r mise has ripened into perfect i u
oc. and from the brawling, tawi
avannah to the limpid, softllowii
id is to his name is an honored hom
old word, the s. ronyin of man
forth and virtue, in every home, be
he costly pile of the mult i-millionai
r t he cabin of I lie humble toiler win
aily labor is coined into bread for I
rife and lit tie ones.
"Some men are horn threat, otic
ohicve j;reatuess." Senator IlemU
on, horn ;i gentleman, has lived a li
0 white and clctin and full of Ic.spii
ion to all who have come within ton
f its enoblintf influence that none c
av of him that anv talent has e\
icon buried, nor ha* his light l>ecn hi
on from the public sight. Ho li
rhlovod a greatness and a gondnc
hat give undouh: 1 assurance < f
salted future. To those thai ha
watched with faithful eyes his past <
eor it has seemed that in tlie ways
'r.ivideiice men are hullt to meet t
iceds cf the times in which they In
Having measured up to every du
ud every responsihtlily 11 i frier
al! him t?? make the race for l
'idled States Senate, believing, kno
ng. t hat In tlie high noon of ins mil
iood. of perfoel. physical vigor, of t
ipe intellectual culture, of ready a
esoureeful equipment, an orator \\ i
11 the force of logic, and the power
words, a lliinkei who reasons fit
oundation principles, a student w
ias enriched the treasure house of 1
train wit It the best tiiouglits a
aiowledg of all the ages, lie is ti
mong t tie sons ready to serve the St:
n her highest chain tier.
And he, loyal son of a State so ri
n her children, answers Present
he summons as lie has answered
very call she lias given him. and
eady at her bidding to go to tlx
.<11. M |>M"I nil 11
els I hat rnon may gather, and pint
ng tlioin unwithered and unstable I
;iy at the foot ??f the mother Sir
villi all tho love and adoration ti
[low* in tho heart of tho little maid
is she pins to her mothers hos?
print's lirst violets for the guerdon
i kiss from the lips that have su
weet songs and taught pure lessons
lie innocent one lisping at her km
And with such a champion in I
ause Sout h Carolina may look wi
onlident hope for the coming hack
lie golden age when in all that g<
o make true greatness she was lii
n all the sisterhood of States.
ICtHTOIt TlIK It.MlN W KM* I'hon.K.
oi uoiifi'>r ana state what Food products | whu
l)V an available to him, both rough for- eeasi
age and concentrated food, and Mr.'I)!in)
Conner will take pleasure in making : .t| |j(
of tip a ration to suit his needs, as he has ' '
, done in this in it an; o.
Veins truly, ; adot
rs C. FITZSIMONS, vetc
:if <; moral Manager the Southern Cot -1 sessi
' ton Oil < umpunv. of ti
Columbia, S. I J. the
tliey
^ To the Editor of The News and p.ri'i
" Courier: Fanners from various sec- orga
'" tiiiiis oi C;e Staie have been writing, ^
P* as. ng Tout the advisability of feed-;,
en ing horses and mules on cotton seed ! *
to nu-.i! and liulls, antl also asking for a bout
ed ch aper rat on than corn. or n.
v_ T.io following prices are given in a , Stat
jr letter from Scran ton, S. Corn, $-lU Se
j per ton: e.Ms. *t"> per ton; wheat bran, cral
' ; per ton; cotton seed meal, *25 per !
vS" ion; rice incol, C20 per ton. or course, ' rc
lis ! corn and oats are out of the question ^
a as a food for liorses and mules at the . '
a ! above prices?so something cheaper'.11011'
o- j must Ikj looked for. 1 Pros
'I he analysis shows that rice meal an
13,, j ha-, about "the same composition as lines
, coin meal, and we have found that it lk-r.-,
^ .nisi as good lor funding pigs. Wo oft!
UJ lisivu foil il to hor-.es wii h good results.
;,i I i uink we are sale in saying that il ,
10-! may be used in place of corn, pound .
'ul for pound. | .
rs. ! if no lia.v or fodder is used in t he rsi- ; 11
id tion and hulls are resorted to as rough- s'' 11
in* | ness. some nitrogenous food, such as the
ir. hran or cotton seed meal, must he used j upoi
u. to supply protein. Hulls tray be fed the
i without any fear of injury to the ani- cxmi
' i nial. Should tliey refuse to eat the
'jjhulis a little corn meal or bran r(lji
l-'1 i sprinkled over the surface will help to ,
dc break them to it. j J
.ie A good rat ion may he made up a-? fol- ovcr
is- lows: cour
be Cents. ; the
as pounds of rice meal, costing 0.0 ! kept
' j l our pounds of wheat bran, cost ing *>.?) I offltv
i Two pounds of cotton seed meal, i s*1
in" costing oftl
1 en pounds of cotton seed liulls, ,
?c- costing . 3.0 fron
tin ; P
Total cost of ration per day 17.1 (l.
P* The above is for a horse or mule of ,,
ot 1,000 pounds live weight. J"
i it is evident that a ration made tip
t'e | of corn and fodder and containing t he j
jlf same amount of digestible matter as onr"
st ' the above ration wouht cost much more 1 rcco
ur j than the alx)ve. j rollr
u. i The North Carolina Experiment Sta- book
J tion has led cotton seed meal and hulls So
to horses with good results, but l he shal
:i" experiments along this line have not ; jvnt
v been extensive enough to say that eot- ,
et ton seed meal can be fed In uniiinitcd '
il* i|i?titii i( !**.*> IN/i an^ v -t-lJliL
tc o it injury to the animal. Numbers of \ nam
i farmers, however, have reported that | hide
,0|they have fed eot ton seed meal and alph
' I hulis to mules and horses with good bv t
results. C. M. CONN EIt, j cour
Assistant Agriculturalist .South Car-, lor v
as oiina Experiment Station, 1 '
;h i Clcmson College, 1"
! coui
I'ause Hel'ore Speaking. men
Li_ Young men. d-> not speak lightly of com
i, woman's virtue. There is nothing inl Se
(). j which young men are so thoroughly qucs
;1.! mistaken as in the low estimate they , cour
,l_ form of the integrity of women. Not chat
v_ j of their own mot hers and sisters, hut pub!
lH] of others, who, they forget., are some- rolls
>t iM?dy else's mothers and sisters. Asa said
.]. rule, no person who surrenders to this book
0f; debasing habit is to lie trusted with the i
be an enterprise requiring integrity of Se
|character. Plain words should be;cour
... spoken on the subject. for the evil is a eouii
general one. If young men are some- the (
... Mm -s thrown into the society of Conl
\ ; thought less and depraved women, mitt
0t I they imvc no more riglit to measure <h
all other women by what they see of man
the .e than tbey have to estimate the havi
()1" character of hoe t and respectable | sove
it. citizens by the developments of crime ,mi
,y in our jiolice courts. Let our young full
men rcmeinher that their chief happi- tvo
;i?. . ness in life depends on inter faith in win
lv women. No worldy wisdom, no mis Y
: ant hropie philosephy, no generaliza- Cmrt,
lion, can weaken truth. It stands like an !
,Sl. the record of itself for it. is notning towi
In. i less It hail this and should put an sceii
| everlasting seal upon lips that are *r.it
wont to speak lightly of women. In ei
;r- < mines Uijx Protest.
he a dispatch from Washington to the 'l,m
a" Atlanta Journal says "business intereh
est of the north have lieen aroused by i
1,11 the t'rumpaeker resolution to investl- .
er '.gate southern election laws. Since _lN'
the publication of the fact that tlie ,i!* 1
i:is Republican members of t he house com- "
*s,; mittee on rules had voted to report ^(,u
;,M the Crumpacker resolution, the Re- J10?
V(" publican leaders have been fairly over- !"s ,
"?'t* whelmed witli letters from the husi- !*.
| ness men of the north, protesting)
ho against what they term an attempt ('s' '
to re\ivi the "bloody shirt"and"Force J'1'
fy bill" issue. Tlv letters have been so "u
l('s numerous and vigorous astohavehad ^"
he an appreciable effect on certain lie-1 %
w* publican members. It was stated that a.( "
in- the committee on rules will take its
he ' own time in reporting theCrumpacker
"d resolution to the house, not w ithstandth
i ng that the majority of that com mi tot
tee Speaker Henderson, Ilepresenta m
tive Dalzcll and (Jrosvenor a week
ho ago last Saturday voted to report the
Ills resolution. * '
3 wanteoT ! I
We wont to help the young people
c.jj of t he country In which tIlls paper is
)u published, to honorable and paying ;?
positions. Business men are crying,
' for otir competent graduates while you Jg
,k; are no doubt crying for employment at |g
st> better salaries. We can help you if jrc
ni- van will help yourselves. gjp
k- Write at once for full information to
to COLIMBIA Itr.SlNKSS COLLEGE, T,
11. OOLI MBIA, 8. 0. ? ?
ia! W. II. NKWBKB11Y, President. ^
" nDAHOV Cured in :w to 60 days.
DKUl O I T,'n "a>VuEE^11'"1
ng Would he glad to have names of all
to sutTering with dropsy. O. E. COL- '
v I.I'M DllOI'SY MEDICINE CO., 312- Uor
| lit Lowndes Building. Atlanta, (la.
I,' S E N 1 > K() K C AT A LOO U E es
Address W. II. McFeat, (Olllcial i
rst Court Stenographer,) President.
Mo Keats Business College, A
Columbia, S. C. 1 len'
*-11 ' ? I . I I
1T0BY OF A TiCKHa
T iJc.v Suiue Republicans Wt
Hr.de to vote Lr
EN. HAMPTON IN SEVENTY-SI!
low I). S. Ilctitlci'kdii l'uitl Nrvonl
live Dollars for Our litttlSeal
Ticket, ami Wliat Was
Done With It.
The writer hopes and t xpeots
Kike good this year a voluntary proi
sc of himself to himself, that has n
ecu forgotten since it was made
he Fall of 187(1 No previous oppi
unity to keep it has been presented
Near the close of that now liistoi
ompaign between the republicans u
er the direction of Chamberlain ai
he Democrats under the leadership
Iampton the writer was requested'
>aniel S. llendcrsott Ksq., then
oung attorney of the sister town
liken, to conic to his home and
ne of a conference with a few olhe
rho were taking anactive part in tli
ontesl. On tlie appointed niglit u
11 arrival at the quarters of Mr. He
erson he was found in bed, suircrii
rom injuries received while ridii
villi other brave young spirits
uell the riotous proceedings preci
la I ed in the Southern part of Aiki
kninty by tiie republican managers
ccure the presence of the Fnif
.talcs soldiers at the polls. Ilispli
ician had forbidden the admission
isitorsduto his room, hut disregar
ug t hat advice M r. I lenders, >n disrni.d
his at icmlant nurse and called I
liends around his bedside. From
afe place of concealment he drew
lit of paper t hat many leading Deni
rats had sought in vain to obtain
ne of the republican tickets to I
oted at the election on the foilowii
'uesday. it was surmounted by :
agle. printed with red ink, and hi
icen sedulously guarded from Deni
ratio knowledge by the most faithf
f the reputiiieau precinct leadt 1
le gave no intimation of how it Ik
ceii procured. A committee, t
. riter being one of its number, in pi
nance of his suggestion, went to A
usta on the next morning train f
he purpose <>f having Democrat
ickcts printed in the same style, wi
uk of the same color. No such ea;j
ould be found in the Democrat
Tinting otllces. Vint an artist was d
ovcrcd who made a wood cut and t
iress of tiie Constitutionalist w
cpt busy in printing in red ink ai
aider the eagle the names of the Dei
cratie candidates in the Western ai
lout hern Counties of the State. I
ore the election they were spread fr<
lie hills to the sea and many an u
uspceting republican voted for Ilain
on and home rule and by his ball
lelped to end the carnival of the sei
wags and carpet bagger. And the
nd then the writer promised liimsi
f ever opportunity presented to ca
is vote for Daniel S. Henderson f
riy otlice for which lie might in the !
ure tie a candidate.
V '*.-'.v^
I . 1.1. ... af
Fever Medicine. 1
L AND FEVER TONIC. It l< 100 I
i dkjr what ilow quinine c?ud?i
ng contrast to th? /coble euro* E
T CURBS. ?
TO PERFECT THE ROLLS.
Kiii'oliiut-nt ??l Mv-t'idij'.^k'raU'
Soldi.-i Iiy i'm.'iirrliijM?.
w ill in- n-iii'i-..i! tli.it ut tlie
session of i lie South Carolina
c convention of the United Conrate
veterans "n May 10. 1001,
i>. II. Means upon invitation ad>c'.
the emu union ti|h>n the .-.uband
submitted a plan originated
i:n to perfect the eiirolhnont of
'edeiatc veterans by enrolling them
jwnship and county, so that the
cstead or residence whence a vetvoliiiitei-u'd
into tlie military or
il sin vice of the Confederacy, or in
h lie resided after such service
lmI. shall surest tlie veteran's
e f ir enrollment by Id-, neighbois
onnades.
ids plan ?if enrollment having l/?en
>ted by the State convention of
runs tlie legislature at the last
on pa.'vsc<l the following act in aid
le enrollment an I providing for
permanent record h ??>i;s, and how B
shall in after years be used to 2
ret the ciirolloicnl by military B
nization. B
a act in relation to the enrollment B
ouoly and township ol' citizens of fl
n Carolina who rendered military B
aval service to the Confederate B
lotion 1. lie it enacted by the gen- IB
assembly <>f the Stale of South H
1 ilia: That for the purpose of
ih ising I iie n-'cessary county and H
iship h i ?td books, printing, sta- B
levy and stamps, etc., :.nd fur the H
ecuti* n < i tic- work of obtaining
enrollment along geographical H|
;, by township and county, of all
oris who served in the a rmy or navy
ic Confederate States, under the
adopted by the convention of |H
federate veterans o:i ti:loth day
ay, 1901. there Is hereby approted
eight hundred (80b) dollars, If ^R
ess iry, t?? be paid upon ^R
warrant of t he comptroller general ^R
i rcipiisiiion of the chairman of flj
State enrollment committee of
' T: 11
c\ \- nib That the township en- Bb
meiit ijook when by the enrollt
committee of veterans turned
lo uic ciers <?i me tuun or each
ity shall l?e by him together with
nrollment book safely H
as permanent record i> K>ks of his
I
[ction 3. That it shall bo the duty I
ic clerk of the court of each county
1 each township enrollment t>ook, H
nptly and oorrectly to record into |H
county enrollment book the name
ich person enrolled together with
Ictaiis of his services, noting on flfl
township enrollment book oppo- H
each entry, t he page of the county
llinent book wherein the entry is
rded. and noting in the county ennent
book t tie township enrollment
c whence each entry is recorded* H
ction 4. Tire clerk of tiic court
1 be entitled to receive a fee of 2 -?^Hj
-s for each name so recorded by #
in tiic county enrollincnl book, in
A^uwuviisati< a for ;vcnidimg. ^
e \vrtl. .n.-mrnnrs?^-nr sc rvrcoT and
xing the same, arranging in
abetical order; said fee to be paid
lie county commissioners, out of
ity funds, upon an itemized bill
iaine being suomitted, verified and
oved by of the
itv Confederate veterans enrollt
committee and by thd county B
missioners.
ction 5. That upon the written re- "*^^1
of the governor, the. clerk of the
t shall permit any State official
ged with perfecting, editing or B
lishing the official Confederate
. to have temporary custody of
county or twnship enrollment 9H
:s, the clerk of t lie court taking
receipt of said official for same.
ction u. That the clerk of the
t in making the record in the flflfl
ity enrollment book shall act under
direction of the State, and county
ederatc veterans'enrollment com- B
-MB
m. Zimmerman Davis as chair- BH|
the State committee will soon
prepared and forwarded to the Hfli
ral counties the township and
ity blank enrollment 1>ooks with R9B
instructions to township and coun- BBS
immittecs printed in each book.
mi these books are distributed it is ^^B
ved that it will he a labor of love HflB
the comrades, neighbors, friends
kindred of veterans to aid the BHj
tiship enrollment committee in SH
ig that Hi** name of every Confedveteran,
dead 01 alive, entitled H
imillmcnt shall l?e duly enrolled in KB9
township enrollment l>ook.?Co- BBB
bia State.
\ lion^ Sleep.
Trenton riispacth says that "Pat" IhSH
inniigh,who with Peter Hegel man 3SSS
. won the six day walking H
vii Madison 28fl
are Harden, lias been asleep at his MBB
le since early .Monday evening of BBBH
jS
ion w ilker and
present condition is the result of ijHffi
exertion. Tiie family is fearful 9H5
Cavanaugh will sleep to death. mMBb
physician, t < Is puzzled and 'g^^H
; the man may never he aroused. |HES
anaugh fainted on the track during
ntest in Philadelphia last Thurs!
The World's Greatest
'Tire far Malaria. A BH
i , ik.n .'iiflr?irv . ii ?r.J Hfv?? |HHbM
? 49
" i % iir M.v* i',' 11 4 i9RKrK|
I '? :>iib hi i>i ij-wirti - MMBjaafl
? &<'i. > . fi . .Li i.i it-. ^Hqr5|6|
I (Mi* >: 'i j
IE VOUNGBLOQO ?||
llMBER COMPANY B
ullOUSTd. (JA.
"u'h and Works, 1118111
iTII AUOIT8TA, S. C.
irs, Sash, Blinds and Builder's fptpjjga
Hardware. ^i?|ala
;>rlng, Siding, Ceiling and Inside
Finishing Lumber in fflpi||s?
GEORGIA I'lNK ,J
II correspondence given protnjrt attion.
July2-ly p3|g|g