Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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???E MESSAGE. 1 Ooutluuod from pago 1.) by oontraot with * pr'mto o*blo .oona paoy. N ) singlo groat material work wbi"b romains to bo undertaken on this conti? nont is of euob ooneequenoo to mu Atnorioan poopio as tho building cf a canal aoross tho isthmus conncoting North and South Amor?o?. Its imnor taneo to tho nation is by no mentis lim ited moroly to its matonnl < itoote upon our bustnoBS prosperity, and yot with a viow to tboeo effects alono it would bo to the last degree important for us im mediately to bogin i;. , Whilo its bono fioial effooto would porhaps bo most marked upon tho P?oifio ooast and tho gulf nnd South Atlaotio n tn too, it would also greatly bono tit otbor seotions It is oipphatiodly a ffork wbiob it is for tho ?ntoroot of tho ontiro oountry to be gin and oomploto as soon as possible t<ftoi glad to bo ablo to anuounoo to you fhat^ocu; neg itiations on this sub r/ ;!, VjectjHiih Groat. Britain, oonduetod oe l^_"j?H>th pides inY\spirifc ot friondlinosc and mutual good will, h?vo ronullod ir my being ablo to lay bofore tho sonnie ? a troaty wbiob, if i at Hied, ,will onablc us to bf gin preparations for an iath mian oanal at any ttuio and which guar antees to this nation ovory right thai it has over nvked in oouncotion witl tho oanal. It Hpoqifioally pr?vidos tba tho United Status alono shall do th< work of building ai d aesumo tho re uponsibility of anfeguarding tho o?na and anbali regulato its neutral uso by al nationa on torms of equality withou tho guarantoo or intortoroooo of OD] outside nation from any quarter. THE MONROE DOOTRINE ' Tho Monroe doctrino should bo th oardinal foaturo of tho foreign polio; of all tho nations of tho two Auiorioas aB it is of tho Uoited Statoa. Tho Mon roo dootrino is a deolaration that thor must bo no territorial aggraudizmion by any non-Ainorioin power at tho ex ponso any American powor on Amen oan soil. It is in no wino intonded a hostile to any nation in tho old aorld Still loai ia it intended to givo oovor t any aggression by ono now world powo at tho expouBo of any otbor. It ia Bim ply a atop, and a long atop, toward aa Buring tho universal poaoo of tho worl by seouritg tho possibility of porma "vat poaoo on Um horniaphore, Puring vKA prfetoon tut y abhor iolk onoos liavo cat?^?eTTod tho 'p^rmahonc and indopondonoo of tho omailor ?tate of Europo. Through tho Monroo doc trino wo hopo to bo nblo to eafoguar Uko indopondonoo and ooeuro liko poi manonoo for tho loaacr among tho no world nationa. This dootrino has nothing to do wit tho oemmoroial relations ef any Amor oan powor Bavo that it in tiutb allott oaob of them to form auah aa it doftiioi In othor words it is really a guarantt of tho oommoroial indopondonoo of ti AmorionB. Wo do not ask uudor th dootrino for any cxoluaivo oommoroi dealings with any otbot A rn anet Btato. Wo do not guarantee any ata against punishment if it miaoonduo itself, pr?vido! that punishment do not tako tho form of tho acquisition torritoiy by any non- Amorionu pow< Our attitudo in Cuba is a Buthoio guarantoo of our own good faith. V Bavo not tho sligbtost doBiro to uoou any territory at tho oxponao of any our noighbors. TUE NAVY'. Tho presidont dovotos oonaidoral spuuo to the navy, tho upbuilding wbiob, ho aaya, Bhould be utoadily ot tinued, Tho navy off ors us, it io t; ' olarod, thc only moana of insisting tho Monroo dootrino, and a strong na is tho bout guarantoo against war. J rooommouds that provision bo ma not only for moro ships, but for mi mon. Four thousand additional s< mon and 1,000 additional marit should bo providod, ao woll as an oreaso in offioors. After indorsing I naval militia fornoo tho prosidont aa, / Bat in addition wo should at ni pr?vido for a nation ?1 naval vo?or organised and trainod under tho dil tion of tho navy department ar.d at joot to tho call of tho ohiof exoouti whonovor war booomos imminent, should bo a roal auxiliary to the mi' soagoing poaoo ostablishmont and of material to bo drawn on at onoo i manning our ships in timo of war. THE ARMY, It is not ncoessary to inoroa&o c army beyond its presont si zo at tl timo, but it is nooosaaiy to keep it tho highest point of offioionoy. Tho : dividual units who ts efnoors and listed mon compose this army are, have good reason to boliovo, at least eflioiont as tboso of any other army tho ontiro world. It ia our duty to t that their training is cf a kind to euro tho bighost poasiblo cxproBBion powor to those units when-noting combination, A gonoral staff should bo oioatt Promotions should bo mado sol with regard to tho good of tho rorvi Oongroes ought to pr?vido, tho pr< dont adds, for field cxeroisos. Ho o tinaos: 'Action should bo Ukon in roferoi to tho militia and to tho raising of v untoor forcos. Our militia law is noie to and worthless. Tho organis?t: und armamont of tho national gu?rd tito Hovt r<\l etatos, which aro troatod militia in tho appropriations by i congress, should bo made idontioal w tboso providod for tbo regular fore Tho obligations and du tie? of tho gu in timo of war should bo o-.rolully i finod mid n systom established by 1 nedor whioh tho meted of proonduro rahing voluntoer for oes should bo r eoribod in advance THE MERIT SYSTEM, Tho prosidont indorsos tho morit t tom of making appointments and sa I reoommond tho passago of a whioh will extond tho olasoifiod sen to tho Dlatriot of Columbia or will least onablo tho prosidont thus to tond it. In my Judgmont all laws i viding for tho tomporary. employ tn of olorko should heroafter oontain provision that tboy bo aolootcd un tho oivll Bozvieo law. 1'It is important to havo th io nysl obtain at homo, but it is oven moro portant to havo it applied rigidly in insular possessions. Tho importa of. improving tho oonsular ocrvioe tho paaango of now laws is ompha&h The presidont thon turn? to tho dian question. Ho says: Wo should now break up tho tri funds, doing for thom what al lot m doon for tho tribal lands-that tboy should bo divided into individ holdings. Thoro will bo a transit porlod during whioh tho funds ?ill many OMOB havo to bo hold in tn This is tho oise also with tho landa, stop should bo put upon tho indiaor nto pormi??ion to Indiana to loane tl allotments. Tho effort should bo ate ily to malo tho Indian work liko i othor man on his own ground. rJ murringo laws Of tho Indians should made tho samo as thoso of tho whit In tho schools tho o duo a*y ion should olementary and largely industrial. Cordial support from oongrosn't people la asked for tho St, Louis expo ultion. Tho Charleston exposition In ooirmandod to tho good will of the penola. Tho .:work of the Pau-AworU ?auoxpositio?lis praisod. Itjroooiuuiondcd that tho oonsuo of-. tl o o as now constituted should ho made i a pornianont govorouiont huroau. . TUK POSTAL BEttViOB A tributo is paid to tho postal HOI v oo, and tho extonsion of free rural delivery ia ooroiuondod. Tho postoffioo depart mont ohou'd ho sustninod, the president says, in it H ill' >rts to romovo tho abus?s io oonnootion with aooond olass mail matter. Muoh attention ie paid.to tho Situa tion in Uhiua, and tho progress toward tho establishment of peaoo thoro is ro capitulated. Stress ta laid on tho im portance of our continuing to tdvoonto moderation in tho dealings with China. Tho prcsidont oonoludos his inoesago as follows: Tho ?loath of Qmen Viooria oausod tho pooplo of thc Uaitcd Statos doep ao** hoartfolt sorrow, to which tho gov ernment gavo full expression. Whon P/osidont MoKinloy died, our nation in turn roooivod from ovory q mtsr of tho British ompiro bxpres9\onb of grief nod sympathy no l?si ainooro. Tho death of tho IO aa prosa Djwtgir Frcdortok of Gor/naoy also arousod tho gonumo t>jm pathy of tho Amorioan noonie, and this sympathy was oordially rooiprooatod by Uormaoy whon tho prosidont waa assassinated, lodoed, from oviry quar ter of tho oivilizi? world wo roomed at tho timo of tho president's djath aa suranooo of such griof and rogard aa tc touoh tho hearts of our people. In tho midst of out s ill lotion wo reverently thank tho Almighty that wo are at p?aoo with tho nations of mankind, and wo firmly intend that our policy shall bo fiuoh as to oonlinuc unbrokoa these international rolationts of mutual rcapoot and good will. I To Bo Investigated. ltjprcBontativo Williams of Missis sippi Wednesday introduced tho follow ing resolution, proposing a oom mit too of inquiry: " W horons, ono IS S. Maolay hs s writ ton a 'history of tho navy of tho Uni ted Statoa' whioh was adoptod for uso at tho naval academy at Annapolis, and "Whereas, in ?aid hiotory said E. 8. Maolay donounooi K jar Admiral Sooley ns a liar and a ooward, and .'Whereas, said Maolay is roportod to havo alleged that tho proof shoots con taining thoso ohargos woro submitted to ono Capt. A. S. Crowniuehiold, ohiof of tho bureau of navigation of tho nayy department, and approvod and aoquicoo cd in by him, and "Wheroas, said Maolay isroportcd to havo alleged that tho H uno proofs wore submitted to Hoar Admiral W. T. Sampson, of tho United States navy, and approvod and acquiesced in by him, and "Whorcaj, said Maolay was, at tho limo of tho writing of said ihtory, and is now in tho omplcy of tho navy de partment of tho United States, not withstanding tho sourrilous oharaotcr of tho ohargos inado by him in said his tory, and "Whereas, said faota disoloso a nt ato o? things subversive of honorablo oem daob RV.(I consideration among ofuoors of tho navy and omployon of tho navy dopartment, now, thoreforo bo it "Kosolved, by tho hou?o of ropro Bcntativea of tho congress of tho Uni ted Statos that a oommittoQ bo ap pointed by the spoakor for tho purposo of investigating and reporting to tho house of rcprosontativos tho truth or falbity of said s ia to mo nts aa made by said Maolay, tho truth or falsity of tho allegations that tho proof sheets were 'submitted to and ac quio no rd in by said Capt. Orowniushield, aud tho said Hoar Admiral Sampson and torooommend to tho houso of ropresontativoB tho oourso of notion to be pursued by tho houso in cons(qaonoo of tho ascertainment of fact ti bo r.ndo by the said committee Fifteen Days in a Box. A diopatoh from Now York says tho mau who was disoovored in the hold of tho Hamburg-Amorioan stoamor Pa latia after having m Ado tho trip aoross tho oooan in a box, bad rooovorod auSi oicntly to bo able to establish his iden tity positively* Ho Baid his name was Johan Hook, and that ho had lived up to about a year ago in li nd anent, Hun gary, The physicians would not'allow him to toll all his story* but enough waa lofrnod from him and other aourcos to she iv that Book was a house painter and that he had oorao aoross tho oard of an uptown hotel ia tho oity, this pro prietors of whioh havo a German namo. Though a strangor to thom ho wi oto that ho oould got no work in Germany md waa coming to A morion and hoped hbo hotol mon oould find Him something lo do. Then ho fitted up a pao kin g oaso, paid freight ohargos on it and on aged a oartor to take it to tho Ham urg pior at a oorlain timo. Ho returned to hia lodgings and boxed himsolf up t, ?vftor ho had provisioned himself wUV, ! ? d(2on oana of oondonaed milk, a box :if prunos, throo dozan oakoa or ohpoo* lato, ccffio in bottloa and soma broad, fho oartor oallod and gob tho box? not snowing of i?3 living connut?, and ?hipped it, Book say? ho. was in tho ?OX until tho ship reached Hoboken ?ior, a poriod of 15 dayo, whon ho waa eu nd almost dotd fvum. hunger, cold ind terror. Ho is aeportod to bo still jxootdingly woak, but tho physicians moo for his re oe ver y v All tko. Grew Drowned* Tho tug Tatooah, whioh har jn?ft ro urnod to Aatoria, Oiogon.. roporfrathat ho British ship Nelson, Capt. Porri .mi, turned turtle last night and wont o tho bottom with her ontiro orew. Tho tolson loft Astoria Novombor26v Mon lay night alio waa baok at tho rivor'a nouth and yesterday waa repotted to ?ave shifted her oargo. Sha had a bad iptto starboard and oould go on only no tack. Ycatorday attornooM tho ug Tatooah wont out *ud piokou\-up the? tolson, passing a hawser. Tho tu? tarted off shoro with tho ship, owin.g o tho galo. It waa tho intention of Japt. Bailoy of the Tatooah to rouoain nth the ship during tho night. Tho alo that raged last night ww too eo oro for tho vossol to witbutand and ho broko from tho t?? and then turn d turtlo, sinking nt onoe. In tho ark noaa it was impossible for tho tug ? rendor aasistanoo to tho mombera of ho orow who wore carried down and all oriahod. Tho ?olaon oarried a orow ( 28, mon all told. Sho wee an old oodota veasol. Capt. Goo. Wood, the jr pilot, wis to have boen plaood ioara tho ship last night but tho eathor waa too rough to pormltit., apt. Wood statos that tho Nelson ont ovor bbtwoon ll imd 12 o'olook st night during tho height of uno gale, ho Nolflon oar tod a. oargo of lumbor id waa consigned to Oapoti.wn, South frlea, by Taylor Young & >Oo., of is oity, F?nui?itTOi?a?ORY ?Mht? ^i^fid?ch Maaaaoro of thu Hampton Family DURING THE REVOLUTION. Clon W-.d ? Hampton'* Agod Otrandslro Was Blain by th* Hand H? Orasp?d in Fri*r<l8hip. Stories of tho Hampton family aro always rt ad with pIoaBuro, for thia family of unswerving patriotism has boon olosoly identified with tho moHt stirring events in Stato history nineo tho beginning of tho ntrugglo for lib-' o? ty. As ho is in reooipt of numerous requests fer iafei mation as to his fam ily, Gon. Hamp or has oonsonted to lot tho n pt end od ekoljhbo ropuhlishod. It is tho original manuscript of tho lato Gov.-Perry and was hist puhliuhod in Juno, 1813, in "Magnolia." Following is tho Htory undor tho caption: 1'REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENTS-T u E HAMPTON .FAMILY." Anthony Hampton, tho fathor of Gen. Wc do Hampton, wis among tho first emigrants from Virginia to tho uppor part of Sjuth Carolina. Ho not tlod with his family on Tiger river in tho dietriofe of Sparenburg, lu 1775 a w?r w;.th tho mother country, aa Eog land was then oallcd, booamo inovita blo, and it wa'j a maitor of tho highoat importanoo to tho inhabitants or tho from iorti of Carolina to soouro a poao? with the Gbbrokoo Indians To eff JOC this tho chiofs of that war-liko and powerful tribo wore invited to a "Big Talk" at some oonvoniont town in their nation. Edward a?d Preston Hampton, tho sons of Anthony Hampton, woro dolo gated by their friendo and neighbors to moot tho Indians at this oonforonoe, and endeavored to porsuado thom, if possiblo, to romain neutral in tho ap* proaching struggle But tho British omioaarles had nlroady ougeged- tho Chorokoo warriors to mako an inour aion into tho nottlomontB in the uppor j part of tho Stato, at tho samo timo that tho English Hoot undor Hoary Clinton and Peter Parker was to attaok Char loBton. It is woll-known in history that thcBO niovcmonti waro simultane ous. Tho young Hamptons hadQjuat ro turncd from this talk with tho Indiana whon a largo nurabor of thoir warrior? oommonocd theil) work of death and doBtruotiou u.no'n tho inhabitants of Greenville and Sparbanburg. Aftor killing tho Hito family in Ennoreo, thoy proceeded tn Mr. Hampton'n whoro ?hoy fouud tho old gontloman, bis lady, th?ir son Proston Hampton, a lad by tao. oatno of John Hyman, and an in fai.tohild of Mr. James Harrison. Thoy apprcaohod tho house from ovory dj.rpo tion in order to provont any of its in matoa from oBoaping thoir inhuman, ! oarnago. Somo of theso Indians wore known to both Proston Hampton and his fathor, and having roceivtd no in formation of thoir hostilitioa, thoir visit was at first bupposod to bo a frlondly ono. Thoy. woro mot oordially and old i Mr. Hampton wns in tho aol of shak- j ing hands with ono of tho obiofs whom | ho eaw a gun fire and his son Prosr.->u> f fall to tho ground. This was tho signal for en indiiwmn inato mordor. Tho very hand, whioh I I Mr. Hampton had, but a moment bo foro grasped in friendship, now sont. I a tomahawk into hin bkulL His wife; was toon diepatohod in tb J- tamo MIK nor. Tho infant son of Mr. Hampton was dashod t?ainat tho wall of ihf> houao whioh it boBp/rinklod with Ma blood and brain?. John Bynuia. tho < lad already ?nontKviod stood poiiootly astounded nu ii dot this murder and oar nago, having lo?t all presence of mind and makins no oftorb to esoapo. A!,, length an,, Indian warrioa raised hin hand to, dispatoh tho youth alto, whoa tho Hov/ waa arrostod. oy the hand of: a ohiof, who took tho lad undor h ia pro tection. Mrs. Harrison, who? was tho daugltf? of Mr. Hampton, had gone to a neigh? bor'shonso, and on hor roiuca uaw fat fathor's houao in il ?tuon, tim ?n?&frti standing around it txaltiug with fiend j iah malignity, tho mangled, bodies of I her fathor, mother brot\or and son lying Boattorod to and fro in tho yard. She was goining to rush forward, io the 1 fronzy of !. tho mornong to mako an othor viotim, whon she-, was restrained, by her husband and '.orood in another direct toi?. Thoy ?oigaiooi.moalment io a swamp and mummed thiro undiscov- \ ored until tho savages loft tho place. Tho lad who Was roaouod by tho j oniof was tako.n by tho Indians to their nation, ane\ romainod with them until tho tro&fc/ of 1777 when tho distriot of Pomltoton and Greonvillo woro ocdo..;v. to tho whiton. Ono aitiolo of thM agroonumt was that tho Chorokeoa should Huvrondor to tho oommissionors all their prieonora and ehildron taken from tho homos of inhabitants along tho frontiers. Among thoso who woro thus surrondorod was John By nura. Ho had, howovori been BO long with tho Indians that it was with roluotanoo ho? was porsuadod to loavo thom. Shortly afttr. this iaaasaoro a largm body of tho South Carolina militia uni dor tho command of Col. Williams? j marohed into tho Chorokoo country- j burnt and doatroyed a groat many, of % thoir towns and oottlomonts. Henry Hampton, a eon of Anthony Hampton,, j oommandod in this body of militia ann killed with his own hand an indian warrior attired in Proston Hjtmpton's oofit whioh was immodiatoly rooogniaod. as tho one in whioh his brother; was muvd.orod, Edward Hampton at tho time of th? j murder of his fathor and family was. on a visit with his wife to hor father,. Bayliss Eu-lo, living on tho hoad wa ters of Paoolotto, and by this nioami oaoaped tho fate whioh ho would other - wise have shared with bil family. He afterwards beoamo a most aotivo par tisan in tho o&uso of his oountry andi vm ultimately kilkdbytho ' bloody tumut" in tho bo ?om of hiB family. Jamos Harrison, with tho oittzd.'?* gonorally of that part of tho country, sought protootion in Prinoo's Fest* v/hero he romainod until offorcd an op portunity of Bonding his family frito Virginia. Ho thendovotod his own per nuna! setvioos oxolutiivoly to' his conn ?try and was in tho battlos of lUaok vstoohfi, Oowpons and Eutaw. Gon. Wodo Hampton was, it is bollovod, in INorth Carolina whoa his fathor and family woro murdorod in Spartanburg. 2iis eervioos in tho War of the Hovolu >tion" aro too well known, to bo mon ilionod in skolohos ?f this oharaotor. His extraordinary gallantry at tho hoad of a rogimont of oavalryiri tho battlo of EfttaWf aBB?stod groatly in tho fcohievemonts ot that day, and his no lle daring and a?tlvo oxortions ovory? ??hoi'o contributed much to tho ouo ooss of tho American arma iu South Uavolina. TRBAOHB?Y oy T*?B FILIPINOS, Unitnfa to Laave American Tcrtohora Undor Protco tlou of Nativo 0 ?llcials. Ooo of i ho toaohors sont to tho Phil ippinen bas written a lotter to an officer of tho war department tolling of tho do coit of nativo offioials and ir (Heating Homo of tho diffioultios facing tho oivil govern mont. Tho lotter is dated at Uombion and sajs: "A party of UB, oansisting of sovoral teachers and Gov. Brun , arrived at tho island of Bauten, whoro tho people turned out to givo us welcome, as tho visit of tho govornor is always a big event. Af tor wo had tu ken luncheon, tho teaohors to bo loo ?tod in Bautou had thoir baggage unloaded and plaoed in tho oonvont, whoro thoy were to bo quartered. Gov. S .um thon callo d all the cit./.ono together in tho tribunal and gavo thom cor tain ordors, af tor which introduood tho American toaohors. Just as wo woro about to loavo ho call ed tho prosidonto stud \ for a mom ont , telling him tho toaders would now be left ia his ohargo and ho would bo held responsible for thom. At (his tho prosidonto bogan to shako and tremble, ar d after con sid?, rabio stammering and hesitation ho Bald it would bo inipos* siblo to guarantco tho toaohors' safe ty. ' Finally ho broko down and con fessed that only a few days boforo ho had entertained 150 insurgents and 50 ofiioors. It was chon deoidod inadvis able to loavo tho toaohors in suoh a dangerous neighborhood, andi tho gov ornor plaoed tho prosidonto undor ar rent,, Tho prosidonto was put in tho swoat box and mado to toll all he know. As a rosult a dotaonmoul of soldiers was loft at llombion, having boon hur ried thoro boforo daybreak. Tho detail plaoed tho vioo prosidonto and sooro tary undor arrest, and now all threo of ficiais in jail, awaiting trial for having sheltered and tarnished supplies to tho insurgente." Boports aro ootstantly ooming from Manila of tho hardships ii, fi io ted upon tho Amorionn women teaohors. i A re port trom Taolabau is that ono teacher is living with a Ohinoso family, on ao oount of tho rotusal of tho prosidonto to pr?vido Suit?bio ' qu?rtors, Miss Hollister, anothor toaohor, r?o/s orderod to a town on Loy to and a native was dotaiiod as a constant escort to protoot hor. Hbo was tho only toaohor on tho island. ./ ? Chat? of Collnv?, i A w?holesaJU> .?Hy houso malting col lars has adopted a novel pl Or*,'., to In crcmso salies on its goods. ' These manufacturers havo retail agencies in first and sccond-cla?s cities through out tho United States, through . which their brands aro marketed. Tho con sumer pays ?JI.?O for ono dozen coi Qars in, a box, anti 35 cents additional for an "exchange ticket." Tho cus tomer returns tho dozen collar* soiled with the tloket to any dealer who acts ns agent for tho producers'., and gets a dozen new: collars of anyjistyio desired, in exchange, by tho ment .of 35 cents on every do/f/<n>^-'jj *Jho original box is not re/jiu-netf five ?o,ts -extra is charged th? purchaser firm rclaundcrs tho collars anti n?tB them in regular stock again ? , 4 I again, until wear shows,-iv v Tr ? aid. ' > '. ^ fe "or V ' fc .-^-. u .j ? Crecy . Scrape some nice - boil them in well flt. tender enough to press ( al sieve. Mix enough bro til . . ( this puree to inako it rather thinned than tho soup should bo when finished. In a small saucepan ddssolvo an ounce of .butter, stir into it an ounce off flour, when blended add half a pint jo tho soup; stir till it is well boiled^ then oise it for thickening the soup,/which 'also should be hot. Stir together till it boils up; add pepper and ?alt if | required. Should any fat be 6n tho surface draw the,pan to tho pide of the fire, let it cool a little, tilt tiie pan towai'd you and skim it off,:; fctrre with bread that has been dried m<th/? oven till light brown and fitrt into small dice.-Washington Star. ; Indian HoMnltnllty. ? Ilow, to stop-tho Indians 0,1 tho South Dakota reservations fro'?i eat ing each other's xood is an amusing but perplexing problem withj^yhich the Indian bureau is now dealing. It is an unwritten law of Indian'., hospi tality that a guest may stay as-long as ho likes, and that as long ns tho guest l'emains the host must provide the food. It has become tho oustom .among the Sioux, who havq a! feast with their two-weeks' ration as soon as thoy receive it from the govern ment, to go to tho moro provident In dians and llvo on them until ali thoir food ia gone.-Indianapolis News. Pnnliihcd tor Cnuve. Church - I understand tho jury ?to od eleven to one in favor of acquit tal at first? Gotham-That's right; wo did. "Well, how in tho world did tho 'll ever come around to think ns the 'ono man?* "Well, you see, the fellow who. was -alone for conviction knew the pris oner pretty well, and he told us that tho fellow had a lot of interesting ohildren, and ho was forever telling stories ?bout their morveloxis sayings, so wo thought it wouldn't hurt to look him up for a few weeks."-?Yon kera Statesman. SOUTHERN-MADE BROOMS - - 3 a m HI i m in Southern Farm Magasdno of .Baltimore for Booembor: "Thero was an arttolo of oommoroo raised in tho south long ago for home uso only that is not i ai sod now in as largo quantity. That was broomoorn. Tho brooms woro mado from it at homo. I novor saw a broom for salo in a store until af ter tho war. I notioo that nomo of tho later Southorn inhabitants aro asking if broomoorn can be raised in the south. Why, yes, and raised suooossfully and profitably. If it could not our grand mothers would havo bcon suffooatod with duet, for ovory southorn homo in thoir timo was swopt often and donn, with brooms made of southorn bi oom oro." VI nv SUB DROPPED IT- Spoaking to areportor of tho Yorkvillo Enquirof the othor dav about tho ohorry troo soborno a gentleman said; "A young lady in my neighborhood rcoolvod a lotter from a mond about the oherry troo sohomq and forwarded hor monoy. Within n row day? abo roeoived copies of letters (ho must write, and one of thom mado ?or say that abo hal alroady boon in tho omploy of tho company for threo months, and that oho had bc,oh receiv ing her pay regularly. She was not ififlitig to send out a, lotter like that, md so ono wroto: to the ohorry tree pooplo asking thom to rotura hor nonoy, Thoy did not roturn it, how? ivor." TAMV?AQH'a BBRMOtf ?) In WM nh fini) Au VIA? vc il tn 1 Waru, Convort and Bave Men, IQ this disoourso Dr. Talinago dis oussos a mush talked of sub) jot, and ono in Whioh ail are intorosted. Tho text is Jool ii. 28, 'T will pour out my spirit upon all flosh; your old mon shall droam droams, your young mon shall seo visions." In this photograph of tho millennium' tho dream is lifted into groat oonnpi ouity, You may say of a dream that it is nooturual fantaiia or that it is tho absurd combination of waking thoughts, and with a slur of intonation you may say. "lt ie only a droam." but God has hoDorod tho dream bv making it tho avonuo through whioh again and again ho has raarohoct upon tho human toni, dooidod the fato of nations and ohangod tho course of tho world's his tory. God appeared in a droam to Abimolcob, warning him against an unlawful intiriago; in a droam to Jacob, announcing by tho ladder sot against tho sky full of anglos tho oom* munications botwoon oarbhand he a von; in a droam to Josoph, foretelling his eomiog powor undor tho iiguro of all tho ahoavos of tho harvest bowing down to his shoat; to tho ohiof butler, foro telling his dikimprisonmont; to tho ohiof baker, announoing his decapita taiont to Pharaoh, showing him first tho sovon plonty yoars and thoo tho sevon famino struok years, undor tho figuro of tho sovon loan oows dovouriug tho sovon fat cows; to Solomon, giving him tho ohoioo botwoon wisdom and riches and honor; to a warrior, undor tho figuro of a bario? oako smiting down a tout, onoduragiug Gidoon io his bat tlo against tho Midianitop; to Nebuoh adntzztr, undor tho figure of a brokon imago andahown down troo, foretell ing tho ovorthrow of his powor; to Josoph of tho Now Tontamont, an nounoing tho birth of Christ in his own household sud again bidding him fl/ from Herodio porseoutions; to Pilnto'o wife, warning him not to bcoomo oom plioated with tho Judioial ovorthrow of Christ. Wo all admit that God in aooiont timos and under Bible dispensation ad drossod tho people through droams. Tho question now is, does God appear in our day and rovoal himself through droams? That is tho quostion ovory body asks, and that quostion I will try to answor. You ask mo if I believo in dreams. My answor is. I do. Tho Scriptures aro so full of revela tions from God that if wo got no com munication from him in uroami wo ought, novertholess, to bo satisfied, With twenty guidebooks to toll you how to got to Now York or Pittsburg or London ov Glassgow or Manchester do you want a night vieion to toll you how to raako tho Journey? Wo have in-this Soripturo full direotion in ro gard to tho journov of this lifo and how to gotto tho oalo.tial oity, and with this grand guidebook, this magnificent directory, wo ought to be satisfied. I havo moro faith in a deoision to whioh I c?mo when I am wido awako than when I am sound asleep. I have notio cd that thone who givo a groat deal of their timo to studying dreams got thoir .brains-addled. Thoy aro vary anxloui i to. romombor what thoy dreamed about tho first night thoy slopt in a now house. If in thoir droam thoy tako tho I hand of a oorpse, they aro going to dio. Tf tf jof drouin of a gardon, it moana A debor. If something turns out no liing to a night vision, thoy say : ell. I am not surprised. I dream A it." If it turns out di lieront from tho night vision, they say. "Well, dreamB, go by oontrarios.'' In their efforts to to put thoir dr?ams into rhy thm thoy put thoir waking thoughts in to discord. Now, tho Bible is so full of revelation that wo ought to bo satis fied if wo got no furthor revelation. Bound sleep reooivtd groat honor whon Adam slept so extraordinarily that tho surgical inoision whioh gavo him Evo did not wako him, but inoro is no buoh nood for extraordinary slum bor now, and he who oatohos an Evo must needs bo wido awakv 1 No need of such a droam as Jaoob had, with a ladder against tho sky, whon ton thous and timos it hat boon domonstratod that oarth and heaven aro in communi cation. No suoh dream noodod as that whioh waH givon to Abimolooh, warn ing him against an unlawful marriage, whon wo have tho records of tho oouLty clerk's obi m. No nood of suoh a droam as was given to Pharaoh about tho sovon years of famino, for now tho sea sons marok in regular procession and stoamor and rail train oarry hroadstufiU to overy famino struok nation No need jf a dream liko that whioh' on oouragod Gidoon, for all throogh Christendom it isaunounood and no knowledgod and demonstrated that righteousness, soonor or lator, will got tho victory. .If thorn should oomo about a er isis in your lifo upon whioh tho Bible doos not soem to bo auffioiontly speoifio, go to God in prayer, and you will got aspo oaal direotion. 1 havo moro faith, ninoty-nino timos out of a hundred, in d.rcotions givon you with tho Biblo in your lap and your thoughts uplifted in prayer to God than in all tho. informa tion you will got unoonsoious on your pillow. 1 can vor y oasily understand why tho Babylonians and tho Egyptians, with j no B ibio, should pub so muoh otroBS on dreams, ard tho Chinoso in thoir holy i book, Chow King, should think thoir emporor gets his direotions through dreams from God. and that Homer should think that all droams oamo from Jovo, and that in anoiont timos dreams woro olassftod into a soionoo, but why do you and 1 put so muoh stress upon droams whon wo havo a supernal book of infinito wisdom on all subjoot? Why should wo harry oursolves with droams? Whv should E ldystono and Barnogat lighthouse question asummoi flrofly? All droams havo an important moan ing. Thoy provo that tho soul io com paratively indopondont of tho body. Tho oyos aro olosod, tho sonsos aro dull, tho ontiro body goos into a leth argy whioh ?n all languages is usod as typo of death, and thon tho soul sproads ita wing and novor sloops), lt leaps the Atlantic oeoan and mingles in sconos 3.000 miles away. It travels groat rumbos ot timo, ilashos back eighty years, and tho ootoganarian is a boy again in his father's houso. If tho soul, boforo lt has ontirely brokon its ohain of flosh, ?an do all this, how far om it leap, what olroloB oan it out, whon it in fully liberated I Every dream, whothor agreoablo or harassing, whethor sunshiny or tempestuous, moans so muoh that, rising from your oouoh you ought to kneel down and say: . O God, am I immortall Whenoo? Whither?- Two natures. My soul caged now-what when tho door of tho cago is opened? If my soul can fl/ so far in the few houri in whioh my holy ls ?sloop in tho night, how far can it fly whon my body sloops tho long sloop Of the gravo?" Oh, this power to dream, how startling, how overwhelm ing! Immortal, immortall Another remark I make is that ou r o'rooina aro apt to bi m no\y tho ooh b of our daytlmo thoughts. I will plvo Tou brooloo for ploheant dreams. Fill jour days with olev.tiod thought arid uuBcl?sh aotion, and.your droams will bo sottoinu&io, If all day you aro gouging at>d graupiog and avarioious in your droaum, you. will eoe gold' that you cannot olutoh and bargains iu which 50a woro out Bhyloobd. If during tho day you aro irasolblo and pugoaoious and gunpowdory of disposition, you will at night have butt lo with, ouemiod in which they will got tho boat of you. If you aro all day longio ahurry, atI night you will dr?an of rail ; traine ?that you want to oatoh, wbilo you cannot movo ono inoh toward tho depot. If yoti aro alwayo oversuspicious and oxpcot?nt of assault, you will havo at night halluci nation ot assassins flithdaggors drawn. No ono wo nd oro that it io hst d III., tho iniquitous, tho night before tho battle of Bosworth Fiold droamcd that all thoso'whom ho had murdered starod at him and that ho waa tom to piooos by demons from the pit. Tho scholar's droam is a philosophic coho. Tho poofs droam is A rhythmic coho. Colo* ridgo oomposod his "Kubla Khan" salop in a uarootio droam and, waking up, wroto down 300 linen of it. Tar tinta, tho violin player, onaposod his most wonderful nooma whilo asloop in a droam so vivid that waking, ho easily transferred it to paper. Waking thoughts havo their echo in ?looping thoughts. If a man spond birt lifo in tryipg io make others happy and ia heavenly minded, ?round his pillow ho will soo oripplcs who havo got ovtr thoir orutoh and proooBsiOns of celes tial imperiale and hoar tho grand mareh roll down from c nuns of heavon ovoi j inp or parapots. You aro vory apt tc uoar in droarau what you hoar whou you aro wide a wt.ko. Now having uh own you that, having a Diblo, wo ought to bo satisfied no1 trotting any further oommunioatioi from God, and having shown you tba all dreams have us important missioi sinoo thoy show tho oonipnrativo indo pondonoo of tho soul from tho body and having shown you that tho majori ty of droaui3 aro a rotuli of disturbo* pnyoioal conditions, nud having showi you that cur sloopiog thoughts are sp to bo an coao of our waking though in 1 oomo now to my fifth and most impor tant remark, and that is to say that i is oapablo of prout tnat God doos some timos in our day and has cf ton sino tho oloso of tho Ihblo dispensation ap pearod to people iu droams. All dreams that make you botter ar from God. How QO I know it? ls no God tho nooroo ol' all good? It doe not tnko a very logioal mind to ar&u tint out. Toriullian and Martin Luthe behoved in dreams. Tho dreams 0 John flues aro immortal. St. Augus tino, tho (Jhristiao father, givos us th faot that a Carthaginian physioian wa psrsuadod of thu immortality of tin soul by an argumoot whioh ho hoard ii a dream. Thc night hoi oro his assail sinatiou tho wt to of Julius Csa aa droamod that ncr husband foil uca aoross her lap. lt is possiulo to provo that God doe appear iu dreams to warn, to oonvoi and to Bavo mon. My friend, a rotiro soa captain anda O?ristian, tolls m that one night whilo on tho soa h dreamed th At a ship's crow woro i groat* sui?sriug. Yvaking from hi uroam, no tpat about tho ?hit taokoa in ditfnont dirootiona, sur prised every bou; un hi? vossol-the ttiought he was going orasy-sailed 0 in ?noinor diroodou hour af tor hot and for many hours until ho oomo t tho polishing crow and rosetted tho; and brought thom to Now York. Wt conducion that dream? . Tho God < tho Boa. In 1G95 a vessel wont from Spithoa for tho West Indios and ran on tl lodgo or rook? caliea tho Oaskots. Tl vessel went uown, but tho orow olac herod up ou thc Oaskots to die of thrii or etatvation, as tiny aupposod. B thorn waa a ship bound for Southam ton that had tho captain's son on boar This lad twice in ono night dreamt that there was a orow of sailors dy ii on tho Uaskcts. H j told his fnthor this dream. Tho vcssol carno down 1 tho Caskets ia (imo to find and to re ouo thoso poor dying mon. Who 00 ducted that dream? Tho God of tl rooks, tho Godot'tho sea . Tho Ht v. Dr, Bushnoll in his mt vektu book ontitlo?. "NaMiro and t Supernatural ' gives ?die following fa that ho got from Captain Yount California, a iaoti ooniirinod by mai famiiios. Captain Yount droam twioo ono night that 150 milos aw thoro was a company of travolors fi in tho snow. Ho also saw in tho droi rooks of poouliar formation, and, to iog this droam to an old hunter, t Janitor said: "Why, I roniora bor tnc rook?. Thoso rooks aro in tho Cars vailoy pass, 150 milos away." Capta Yount, impelled by this dream, al thou laughed ac by ids neighbors, ga'ther mon togothor, took mulos ana blank?, and started out on tho oxpoditk traveled 150 milos, saw thoso vory roc whioh ho uad dcpcribod in his droa found tho sufimcj ono? at tho foot thoso rooks and brought thom baok confirm tho story ot Captain" You Wno condun1.od that dream? Tho G of tho snow, tho God of tho ?dio Novadai. God has often appeared in roaoui and oomfort. You havo known poo; -perhaps it is somothin^ 1 utato your cxporionoo-you havo soon poo go to sloop with boroavcmonlo mooni abto, and they awakened in pori resignation bouauso of what thoy 1 soon. Dr. Cranago, ono tho most narkablomotl ever mot-remark* for bonovolenoo and groat philantJj pios-at Wellington, England, sho\ mo a house whore tho lord had poared in a wonderful droam to a p woman. Tho woman was rheum* siok, poor to tho last point of dosti tion. S ho was waited on and oared by anotnor poor woman, hor only tondant. Word carno to hor ono 1 that this poor woman had died, and invalid of whom I am speaking holploss upon tho oonah, wonder what would booomo of her. In t mood Rho foll asleep. In her droi oho said tho angol of the Lord appoa and took her into tho opon air 1 pointod in ono dirootion, and th wore mount ama of broad, and ? pole in another diroodou, and thoro vs mountains of buttor, and pointod in other airootloo, and thoro woro mo tains of ail kinds of worldly supi Tho an^ei of tho kora said to 1 "Woman, all thoso mountains bob to your Fnthor, and do you think Will let you, hie ohild, hunger and jil Dr. Cranage told mo by some divino pulso ho wont into that dostituto he saw tho nutt iring thoro and admit te rod unto ic, oaring for h?r all the \ through. Dj you toll ino that t droam was wovon out of. ottfthly a lynea? Wa* that tho phantasmagc )t a diseased brain? No. lt waa ?ll syrapathoHo God addressing a p woman through a dream, Futthormore, I have to say that th tro people who woro eonvortod to^C through a dream, Tho lt jv. John N .ors tho famo of whoso pioty fills timos boltt?Ftlmii q??nino nVu? db'?if ?? (io lu io df-yii. lt'n sploudid euroa wo 1 mudo by qulnlno. COSTS 50 CENI OllANGIKBi i ?.' v'' w ? .'.;.',?v,*'*f'4>??v' t'A't ' A High-lonod Ohrlstian Institution. (Jonoklorod by prominent oUuoator? ih< Eduoatea along all Unos... Dovolops intohoot^aud oharaotor.J G?VCB personal, Individual attention to lloa a largo student body roprosontlng 4 lina, Virginia ?nd South Carolina, ? ,/},.:'.'/,. Has a longllet of p?onsod patrojuj. Exponbes- -HOPrd $7; Tuition $4; Mue Handoomo Building?-good rooms/ Ohrisbndom, whilo a profligato. sailor on shipboard in his droam thought that a hoing approaohod him nod gavo him a vory beautiful riug ?nd piPi it upi n hie fiagor and said to him: "Aa long as you wear that riug you will bo proa pored; if you loso that ring, you will bo ruined." In tho Darno dream GMO thor personage nppoarod and by n otrango infatuation persuaded John Newtoa to throw ovorboard that ring, and it sank into tho soa. Thon tho mountains in sight woro full of ?ro, and tho air wa* lurid with oonfuniiog wrath. Whilo John Nowton was roponting of his folly in heiving thyown ovoiboard tho treas-1 uro another porsonago oamo tl-nu&h tho droam and told John Nowtoa ho would plucgo into tho sea and bring! that ring up if ho doreirod it. 'He plunged into tho soa and.brought it up! and said<to J oho N owtonj "Hero is that I gom, bu: X think X will keep it for you' lost you los) it again." And Jobn Nowton oonsontod, and all thc fire wont | out from tho mountains, and all tho signs of lurid wrath disappeared from tho air, and John Newton said that ho saw in his droam that that valuable gem wai his soul and that tho hoing who perauadod him to throw it over bold was Batan and that tho ono who plunged iu and restored that gem, koopiug it for him, was Christ. And that drouin makos ono of tho most won derful ohaptors in tho lifo of that most wondorful man. A German was orosoiDg tho Atlanlio oooan, and in his droam ho saw a man with a handful of whito flowers, and ho was told to follow tho maa who had that handful of whito iloworr. Tho Gorniau, arriving in Now York, wan dorod into tho Fulton" ptroob prayer mooting, and Mr. Lamphior, tho great apostlo of prayer inootiogs, that day had givon to him a bunoh of tuberosos. Thoy st o ;d on his dook, and at tho close of tho roiigious sorvioas ho took tho tuberoses aod started homoward, and tho Gorman followed him and through au interpretor told Mr. Lamphior that un tho soa ho had droamod 01 a mm with a handful 0; whito flowers and was told to l'jllow him. Bu'lHoo it to say that through that intorviow and follow ing interviews ho bco*ino a Christian and is a oity missionary preaching tho gospol to bia own oountrymon. God in a dreamt Kev. Horbort Mondes was converted to God through a dream of tho last judg ment, and many of us havo had soma dream of that groat day of judgmont whioh shall bo'tho winding up of tho world's history. IC you havo nob droamcd of it, porhaps tonight you may dream of that day. Thorn aro enough matorials to make a dream-enough voleos, for there shall bo tho roaring of tho elemonts and tho great oarthquoko; onough light for tho droam, for tho world shall blas?; enough exoitumont, for tho mountains shall fall; onouga water, for tho oooan shall roar; enough astronomioal phenomena, for the stars shall go out; onough populations, for all tho raota of all agos will fall into lino of ono of two processions, tho ono ascending and tho othor descending,: tho ono lcd' by tho rider on tho whito horso of eternal viotory, tin othor lod on by Apollyon on tho blaok ohargor of otornal defeat. Tho dream oomoo on mo now, and I soo tho lightnings fiom abovo anaworing tho volcanics ^disturb anoos from boneath, and I hoar tho long rovorborating thundors that shall wako up tho dead, and all tho seas, lifting up1 thoir orystal VO?Q?B, ory, ''Couio LO* judgment 11 and all tho voiooa of tho heaven ory, *'oemo to judgment 1' and orumbling xuausoloum and Westminster abbeys and pyramids of tho dead with lnarbio voiooa ory, "Como to judg monti" And tho archangel sofaes an instiumont of musio' whioh has novar y ot boon Bounded, rm i mi tr um out of mu Jo that waa mado only for ono eound, and, thrusting that mighty trumpet through tho oiouds and turning it this way, ho shall put it to his Up and. blow Ihh. long, loud blast that shall mako tho solid oarth quivor, oryingfc ''Cunio lo judgmontt" 'J hon from thia o.vtMy groa un CM quit, Attired in stare, w0 snail forovor sit, I The Worlds Greatest Cure for Malaria, A: For nil forma of Malarial poison ing tako Jolimon'A Chin and 1'over Tonic. A taint of Mnhtrlol poison iuK in your blood meaneroisery and f nil ure. Blood medidnos cnn* touro Malarial poisoning*. Tho antidote for lt la JOHNSON'S TONIC. < <o t a bottle to-day. Beete 50 gents |l |t gtiiroa. Xmas Gifts. Our ?look of High Gm lo doods for nuoh purpoHO can not bo oxoollod in U, S, or Can-1 ada when quality and workmanship is con sidered, Mail ordc-ra will rcoeivo prompt an J oare ful attention, SYLVAN BROS,, Joxol?rs, 1621 Main St., Columbia, S. 0. A ?30 INVESTMENT That-will, nay ; vii ti/ 825 to$100DIv*XDBNl>B M0NTHtV ls a thorough, practical Bueinosa or Shorthand training at ? STOKHJB' BUS?NJ?SS fi'pf??Qfy?' V/rltooronU for Catalo?uo?and full partloulnrs. OOo KINO 8T.,'(Charleston, s. O ninia 11 ul > i.I ii mi yu. >* ? iinn-.i iiiii'iiii 111 lr 'i A YOUNG MAW Should attend a oollogo with ah oBtabllvj^r;' reputation. A diploma from Convorso Oomj morotai Sohool makes it, oasy to eoouro th-o boat pasitlona. 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