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I I FT;' / WSS^r^<rW * 1 " / WrI, i'g?;.: ' ~ - : ' 1 "Vol. r>. UPHOLD i Hi: WORTHY. The Hunnv South. Cast not aside a brother for a guilty sister's i sin, Nor her because a brother Is not what he N sliouhi have been; But to the good give each iu whole the credit that is due? There is no telling how too soon some ill may come to you! ?.?X# #<rw* .1. f A ' uv'iiov nui UIIJCU CM HIHTMiy, TOUT 121111' j 'y and blood, No matter how or where in life your rein I tives have stood; Each home, alas! a skeleton hath hidd.'ii of its own; You may not be aware of it but by some one 'tis known! From highest parentage hath often health iest rogues been swung, ./ While from the lowliest, true and noble men have sometimes sprung; So judge alone each individual on hi-* own true worth, And their will be more justice done among the men of earth. MAMik II. MII.I.BK. Is Till* Alliance Doctrhiv? Ne '8and Courier. A * We publish to-day a statement of! Alliance principles and intentions us expounded by State Lecturer Tillbert to u staff correspondent of the News and Courier in an interview at Orangeburg on Saturday last, the' same day on which be addressed the I County Alliance at that place. It will be seen that Mr. Tulbert does not think a third party ought to be necessary to cany out the on-1 jects of the Alliance, because accord-} ing to his view tho principles of the! Alliance and of the Democratic party are the same, but if the Demo-' cratic party does not grant the wish es of the Alliance, or if the ropre- j Heiitatives of the Alliance and the I various labor organizations conclude i that "the people" want a third party, then there must be a third party, ! and the members of the Alliance must support it. In other words,) the Alliance will bear alb-giance to i the Democratic party only so long as the Democratic party consents to be the instrument of the Alliance| for the accomplishment of its pur i poses. In the second place Mr. Talbert | thinks that the Constitution has hpoil vinlntnil in ttin 4-1%.* I . tv/*Mvv\? >u t.iv IIUCI cot KJ1 LIIC banks and tho railroads, and there fore it ought not to stand in tho way of the sub-treasury or any other wild cat scheme that may he concoct ed by the agitators who imagine it to he their special mission to save the farmers. Again, Mr. Talhert says that the minority must bow to tho will of the majority under any and all circuinstances. lie goes as far as Speaker Heed himself in his advocacy of the, control of the minority by the majority. In regard to the farmers who do not hold the same views with himself as to the Alliance, he says that they can stay out of it, or if they are already in it they should go out or be put out, and when they are out, they and everybody not in the Alliance will be made to do just f what the Alliance thinks ought to * be done. Again, Mr. Talbert says that the Alliance demands that a revolution be worked in the financial system of the country, and if that revolution cannot be accomplished by the ballot tlion it must bo accomplished, by the | force of arms and bloodshed. True he does not use t he words arms and bloodshed, but lie says that "if the "voice of the masses of (he people is; V "not heard and heeded and relief j "granted there will cornea day in | "the future when an angry people j "will appear at the gates of justice, "and demand their rights in a mood "incapable of reason, for when the "flag of wrath and retribution is rais ^<vit j* late to rea ion." If words do not ct -^vey a threat ^of communistic ievolution, .^hoy are J^nere fustian and rhodomontauV V We do not believe this to be aU true (exposition of Alliance doctriv 111 ftblnU that Mr. Talbert hatf/ojVjBn in (to the error of niisUtkingk.^l^yLelf for the Alliance. Having beenVrlected by the Alliance to cxpouild x Alliance doctrine, he giv^-^JtTT his /own notions as Allianrii doctiincs. )ltisavery unfortyny^f/ thing for I v.t All. - - r , # "1 . ine '.vftwnee that such doctrines should be officially promulgated as the doctrines of the Alliance. It has always been the proud boast of the self respecting (. arolinian that he thought and acted for himself, anu Mr. Talhert's claim that when a man joins the Alliance he surrenders the right of .individual judgement, will not, we think, be tolerated Mb the thousands of intelligent faring now meinbers(Cg onVH* organ izid^H dgregaH < / v ^sBr ^ B H 1 I (^ONWA Diircdons tor Malting Sorglium Miilus.SOH. Southern Cultivator. The United States Department of Agriculture gives the following: "The sorghum canes, properly stripped of leaves and with the seed tops removed, are passed through a mill adjusted to extract as large a rate per cent, as possible of the juice. A first class, three-roller horse mill, properly adjusted, will extract from GO to Go pounds of juice from each 100 pounds of clean cane. In case the molasses shows a tendency to granulate, the cane should be cut and allowed to lie in the field three or four days before being woiked. If the molasses does not show any tendency to granulate, it is best to have the cane worked as soon as possible after harvesting. As soon as the juice is expressed, it should be treated with cream of lime, which hns been thoroughly strained so as to contain no large lumps of undissolved lime. In a tank of convenient size, two-thirds tilled with juice, the cream of lime should be added, little by little, with stirring so as to incorporate it thoroughly with the juice. As the point of neutrality is reached the juice will show a large amount of llocculcnt matter, and will slightly change in color, passing from groon to amber color. Care must be taken not to add an excess of the cream of lime, the result of which would be a darkening of the molasses. The proper point mav he soon learned by ex peri nee, it can also be determined directly by litmus test paper. The blue litmus test paper should be used When t his blue paper is placed in the natural juice, it will turn to light red. As the point of I neutrality is reached the change of color in the litimus paper becomes less and less pronounced, and when it is distinctly purple it shows that 1 the proper amount of lime has been added. If too much lime be added the paper will be distinctly blue. Litmus paper can be obtained from any well-equipped drug store. A very yxcellent article of molasses is made by adding to the juice, treated as above, some bisulphite of lime. This bisulphite of lime is made by passi'g the fumes of burning sulpher into cream of lime, un til it is saturated. The addition of the bisulphite of lime makes the juice again acid, but tends to produce a molasses of a much lighter color than can be made without it. Excellent molasses, however, of a somewhat darker color, can be made with the use of the bisulphite of liinc. A good article of molasses of light color, can also be made without adding line, and molasses made in this way is exceptionally good for baking purposes. The juice, after treatment wi'.h the lime, or with the lime and bisulphite of lime, or with the bisulphite of lime alone, should be placed at once in a tank, and rapidly brought to the boiling point. It should, however, not be allowed to boil, but when.tho scum, which is formed over the top, begins to show signs of breaking, the heat should bo withdrawn, and the blanket of scum carefully removed. The heat may then be again applied, until all the green scums have been entirely separated. The purified juice should now be reduced, as rapidly as possible, to the consistency of molasses. This is best done in some form of continuous evaporator, based on the old-fashioned Cook evaporator, in which the purified juice constantly ruus in at one end of the evaporator, pusses back and fifth across it, and t Iwi (in luhnJ mnltitioA- * - * 4 I-? vuv. ii ii ioiivu i?iv"n?ooo- I nun out. III l/IIU other end. The more quickly this j evaporation cnn b' accomplished, I the better for the molasses, j When, the molasses runs from the I evaporator, it st.ould be cooled as I quickly us possible, and should ncvI er be placed m barrels until it has almost- reached the ordinary temperature of the air. These directions are only of a general nature, nud it requires a large experience to be able to produce always a first class article of molasses." j II. B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga., Avrites: "I was under the ear? of jinine different doctor**, hut not one good that Botanic Blood m , ^ \ "lie Trite to Your Y, B. C., TI CouricHy to the Wife. ! h New York Ledgwr. Time, 0:30 a. m. Place, u car on the Elevated. "Oh, yes," he said spitefully, "that's just the way with you women. You always like fellows who ^ arc a little fast." ^ "That shows just how much you * know about it," she replid, "or, in / other words, it shows that you don't !' v ? - . . 11 rmv?v? n lUlt J art! liiiklllg JlOOllt. I j Some fusty old curmudgeon has said j(l that women like fast men, and that!14 has settled it. Now, every votingI i , i it' .fellow who isn't popuhr with the girls, rings changes on that subject, world without end. Taking it for ^ granted that women do like fast , men best, why shouldn't they? It's this sort of men who make theni^ selves agreeable, who take pains to ^ note the tastes and fancies of the C< women they know, and to show them the little courtesies which make up s< the poetry of every-day life. "I saw a fair example o' this in the waiting room of a railroad statioii the other day. j)( "A middle aged couple were to r< take the train. They were evidently (( above the average in intelligence; were well-dressed, and apparently q* well to do. That they were familiar v ; with the usages of good society, was apparent in their manners. (j, "But the cool indifference of the |\ man to the comfort of his wife was c( a bad comment on bis mind und temper. tl "She was rather delicate-looking si and somewhat nervous, and ho pi seemed to take a sort of vicious de- L light in taking a sort of turn across s< the lloor, then coming up suddenly oi very close beside her, and speaking ' in a sharp, (juick voice, which 011 al- K most every occasion, brought a deep d llush to her face. When tlie train p was called, he walked along with a li small satchel in one hand and a ci II gar in the other, leaving his wife to e^ follow with her wrap, umbrella, si hand-hag and a couple of small par- rc eels. He passed through the door, u indicating to tho guard, by a ilirt of k his thumb, who was to he passed on k the ticket with his own. She was assisted into the car by the trainmen, the husband being haif a dozen steps in advance, and looking hack from the door of tho car to see that she ^ was coming. ^ | "Who shall say how many heart- j1( aches, wrinkks and gray hairs come j, from just such circumstances as 1V these. Who could not see from the w face how she felt the conduct of the jj man who had promised to love and (j cherish her. Welladay! We will ^ need a new lexicon of domestic terms h if this keeps on. "At the same time there wus an- h other couple waiting for the train, h About the same age they seemed to n be, and in many points resembled ?< the others. t< "But there was a thoughtfulness, ii a delicacy in their manners that tl spoke volumes. There was nothing effusive or obtrusive, but the highest si type of politeness spoke in every tl word and aotion. Even the half* h whispered remark, 'The pin is com- e ing out of your vail, dear,' told the tl story of good will and real kindlings of heart. u "An old tenchor defined politeness p as kindliness expressed, and it is a hi definition that parents would do a well to ingrain into the minds and ti memories of their childrens. 1 "Women are keenly susceptible to n kindness, and many a young girl's t tirst experience of a thoughtful in- ti terest in her comfort and happiness o has come through the tempter in the guise of a rather fast yeung fellow, h ' Agreeable manners and nrettv t ? ' M J compliments, with the thousand lit- w tie attentions so dear to a woman's o heart, are the most dangerous of al ii luremcnts when they come from un- t principled persons. A girl's heart v js not likely to be won by rudeness r or neglect, and such treatment is u well calculated to drive women and h girls to strangers for a sympathy and affection which they aro denied 8 at home. t "When husbands, fathers, broth- t era and sons recognize the true value v of politeness at home, and make It a o more important ingredient in their 1 every day life, we will hear less of thi8 talk abont women fast men." i | >omb?r, who ?imager. Word, Your II or A and. ) V> 1T J UH1 > A/ ii:itvi:i) in riii: war ajA MAN Mir Strange Application of n Woman for Military Nervier. (ioshcn, Intl., April 7. Antony ho applicants before the pensiot card here this week was Mrs Man ). Hooker, of Klkhurt, Inch, whe ases her claims on the ground that i the disguise of a man, she fought ) the war usa private soldier and was isabled by wounds. Her allegation.' re fully sustained by documentary nd other evidence. Winn aboul aenty years old she live-! Tiflin biio, and wits engaged to inarrv Bei 1 Brown, lie became imbued will he war spirit, and, notwithstanding r remonstrances, enlisted in Com any F, Sixth Ohio Volunteer In ran try. Two waeks later Chariot tewey, who had enlisted in tin? same Dinpany, wanted a substitute, and onning mail attire, the woman pre ?nted herself and was accepted. She nly got $100 for t he ?.'100 promised Assuming Dewey's mime she join* d her lover at ('amp Dennison, and ccume a messmate of her lover. The giment was ordered to Washing >n, and Company F was in the lickest of the light at Bull Dun. he woman escaped injury until the ittlc of Antietam, when she receiv1 a bullet in the right leg. A few uys before her lover had been fatal' shot in a skirmish. On her re* ivery she rejoined the regi icnt, and docided to continue in ic service. At the Mission Kidge ie was struck in the chest with a iece of shell, captured and sent to ibbv prison. Fortunately she was ion released in an exchange of pris ners and returned to Tiffin, Ohio. Two years after the war she married ichard Ireland, an ex soldier. lie ied within a year and she dicw a unsion as a soldier's widow until vu years ago, when she married looker. She has all the necessary ridonce to prove that she is now iffering disability from the wounds sceired. Although she had many arrow escapes her sex never became nown to any one except her soldier >ver. <111 ? Annoying; Trifles, tic Ledger. Somebody says, "half the troubles f life are born of trilles." ttoineody is not far wrong. Man is sci awfully and wonderiully made that o bears great evils with more cquan nity than what are called little anoyances. If Benedick loses tin ifo of hi.s bosom, the odds are that u hours the dispensation like ti hristian; but if he mislays his latch ey he too freipicntly swears like a erotic. An individual capable of burying is grandmother without u groan as been known to manifest a reuirkablc degreo of feeling at the ah jnce of a shirt-button. The mys ?rious disappearance of small, inan nato objects frequently gives rise t< lio most lively concern. Strong minded ladies, who would 3orn to show undue excitement amid lie convulsions of an earthquake, uve been heard to use intemperati xpressions when they could not lint! heir thimbles o" their scissors. There are dozens of articles in com ion useVliich have a villainously revoking trick of concealing them slves at the very moment when they re most needed, that might well (lis urb the moral equilibrium of a saint 11 deed, wo have known a church joniber, in good standing, to say hings about a missing pair of spec ocles which are anything but can nical. Devout anglers, who would no! iavc winced under the misfortum hat befell Jonah, sometimes stamj rith rage when their lines, insteat f falling in pleasant places, get fas it a submerged snag or an impending ree; and we have seen two Christiai ^omen in a street car in a subline >assion because one of them wante( , window open and the other wan tec t shut. Almost any of us can brace our elves up to encounter with fortitml he <iHKat difficulties of life; it i he littie on>*s that upset us. II rho can bear both without wincinj >r ill temper is not only a hero t IJU- ?t large but even to hi apple pie order The Van 5'Wh, three times a day. r? maWl if r Countri/." Y, APRIL ij AN OMINOUS OUTLOOK I'Olt I:I koim:. i Tlxi War Clouds Continue to < Sat her i n llanks. t Tl?r Statu. > i , London, April 7.?The feeling of r uneasiness at European capitals is in, creased by the activity in Russian mi I i t vv circles and l?y the fact that > v J Crouch troops are apparently being $ pr- pared for movcnientsjto the fron,! tier. Tit LI 11 AHA V I N < I |)KN T. Mr. Wi liani Ile?ry Ilnrlburt, , writing to the rimes, warmly comi mends tin- (opinion sense displayed i by Count Menabora, the Italian Am > bassmlor to Franco, in his contribution to the halo-American oontro versy, and asks what would have i boon done supposing the lynching to ; have occurred in Australia, and how , would the llritish Government tiave tided in such a case. Mr. Hnrlhurt > concludes that the second section of . the American Constitution gives to . | the Supreme Court ot the United 11 States jurisdiction in the event of its >! be i 111? established ns u. fui?t tKut !?.. 0 .... ?? v I llll" i ll? ineif lynched were subjects of the i Italian (lovcrnmont, and suggests that after his experience in the Behring Sea controversy, Secretary Bin ne hesitated to point this out to the Italian Minister, Baron Fava. j ?? Washington News.The Morning Star. Washington, April 7.?The counterfeit $2 silver certificate heretofore I , ... | described in theso dispatches, is causing considerable trouble. At the Treasury I )cpartnient not more than twenty of these counterfeits have come into the hands of treasury officials. The extent of their circulaI tion, however, is not known, as they hear so close a resemblance to the genuine note that they cannot be readily detected, except by experts. The issue of the regular series of the two dollar silver certificates has i been suspended, and arrangements are being made for the issue of a sub> stitute. The original bears the por trait of (Jen. Hancock, and the subi stituto will have that of Secretary Windoni. While the old series has not been called in, none of the notes of that scries coming into the trcasi ? I nry will be reissued. J The department is also considering the ad \ i-abilit \ of discontinuing1 the ? o use of ilie distinctive paper on which government notes and securities are now printed. A commission lias been appointed to investigate the manufacture and use of paper and to report whether the interests of the i government require additional safeguards in that respect. . I Over one thousand claims for rebate ou tobacco tax were paid by the , I rnited States Treasurer to day, i There are about 20,000 of these now before the Department awaiting adjustment. ,i The body of General Albert Piko? the veteran Mason, was removed this 11 evening from the house of the TernI pie to the Scottish Kite Sanctuary, where the remains will lie in Stato I I . | until Thursday evening. They will I then lie taken to the First Congregational church and there the Scot. tish Kite service will take place. , j When the solemn ceremonials at that . I church are over, the remains will be r taken hack to tho sanctuary. On . i Friday service will be conducted at (I the Ascension Episcopal church by ( Uev. Dr. Elliott, after which the r! body will he interred in Oak Hill . Cemetery in this city. . j ?* ? ** ?()nc of our Sunday-school teacht era on a recent occasion told the pu/ pi Is that whon they put their pennies in the contribution box she wanted '; each one to repeat a liiblo verse suit1 j al)lo for the occasion. The first hoy L dropped in a cent, saying: , "'I. he Lord loveth a cheerful giver." The next boy dropped his cent intc ; the box, sayipg: ''lie that, f/ivt th tf, ili/? T?fiAr lonil 11 eth to th? I^ord." | The third and youngest boy dropped his penny, saying : "A fool ami his money are soon " i parted." e ?CrimsonbacW?I expect a lurg e party here to-day. ? , Yeast?Indeed! Who's coming?" o , "My uncle." 81 "Who else ?" "No one else." I "llut you said a largo party." i- "Well my uncle weighs 85C ' pounds." Mi. ' 10,1891. DEATH OF iv T BARHtfM. Tho (ircut Sliowmmi I*hh??*h i> A\vhy I'race fully mid l*?in IohmIv. 1 ! The Stntff. ^ Bridgeport, Conn., April 7.?1'. T. i Barnum disd at 6:30 p. in. . Mr. Barnum's illness mid (routine- j, nient to the house began twenty one ' ^ weeks ago, atid during this p. iod 1 there hare been frequent flucti.ati >ns ; | in his condition. The change f ?r , the worse, which occurred last : i?ii., ; was, however, so much* more pro- j ^ liouiued than the previous attack had been, that the attending physi P cians became convinced that the ^ great showman Itad but few more hours of life left. at Mr. Barnum to day suffered a good deal of pain, and seemed to realize , that he could not live much longer, j . but he spoke of his approaching end | with calmness, and told his physi- I ? I nt cians, when all hope was gone, he I ^ ^ wished to ho given sedatives, which " would allay his pain and make his j death ns peaceful as possible. These | were given, but at 3:30 o'clock this I afternoon he sank into a comatose condition, from which he never ral-1 lied, and when the end came, about a.. G:JO p. in., it was peaceful and to all _ . , fc appearance painless. Death of Gov. Powlo. rt The News and Courier. Raleigh, N. C., April 8.?Governor] Daniel G. Kowle died last night of k. apoplexy. He was CO years old. No j previous announcement had hecn U made of his indisposition, hut he had hi for a day or two been suffering from in indigestion and had not attende.l a at the C a p i t o 1 yesterday. Ho It aided his children at their lessons w last evening, retired at. 10 o'clock in and at 11:210 called his daughter to to his chamber, saying he felt quite un- , 11 well and about to faint, and then to suddenly expired. T Gov. Fowlc graduated at Prince- to ton in 1851. lie was adjutant gen- in oral of the State under (lov. Vance J m during the wai and Judge of the Su- j?e perior Court in 18C7, but resigned HH rather than obey (leu. Oanby's jjii 1 i- n( tnry orders. He was inaugurated j w Governor in .January |889. Ilis'jA body now lies in State at the Capitol jj with a guard of honor. p( IH?:COYi;i> TO II Kit DKATII p, ONH ITAIIAN WOMAN LcOKSIIKIt t.N' i:my up and fatally cu.vka iu II1 It. T St. Louts Republic. Chicago, April 5.?A ninrderou j fight, tho result of a long-standing feud between two Italian women, |t< Mrs. Jesso Gallio and Mrs. Congetto Vallone, occurred to-night in a State t. street tenement house- Mrs. Gallio ^ th'fl ovening sent a message to Mrs. ^ Vallone, estensibly offering overtures of peace and inviting her to call. Mrs. Vallonee was cordially greet- ^ d, but while she was taking off her ^ shawl and hat, Mrs. Gallio locked ^ the door and placing the key in her cj pocket, went to a closet and secured ^ a large knife, the edge of which had been whetted as keen as a razor. She ct hen informed Mrs. Vallone that she C( had invited her to her apartments to j' settle the trouble existing between * ? vi them in true Italian fashion and pro- ^ ceeded to carve her. Mrs. Vallone j shrieked for help and attempted to w escape, but was pitilessly borne down to the floor. Fourteen times the W Gallio woman plunged the keen ^ blade into her victim's face,neck and body, and only ceased apparently ^ from sheer exhaustion. Police at ^ this juncture broke open the doors. As the oflicers approached Mrs. Gallio she sprang to her feet and rushed I, upon them. A fierce struggle ensued, but the desperate women was ^ overpowered and her victim taken to a hospital. Mrs. Vallone cannot re cover. Mrs. (iallio was held with-1 jI out bail. p ? May Corrupt tl?oConvict*. c Ctirolinn Spartan. ^ W. J. Talbert, Superintendent of J the Punitentiary, is airing his Kdgeticld vocabulary in abusing Kditor I f Williams, of the Greenville News,: t und Editor Gonzales, of Tho State, v It is very evident that he could teach j the convicts under his control how c to use vituperative language,. So far f hs we kuow, not a single paper, cor t respondent or citizen of the State a > I endorses Colonel Talbert's stv>~ * writing. Z/V^ ,.17 v ~ m ; . I ' / " , No. 4Q. Tin* Italian War Sean* iUDI N I TT I I.I. NOT PUSII MATTKR8 ? TIIK TKMPKST IN THK DAClO TKAPOT SUimiHINO. :?i I. l.ouis Republic. Now Vork, April t.?A special rom Homo quotos tho Marquis <li .. : .i._? i \ h I' * 1 I 11 I Hi NU>III? I IlilL Il?) llUu 11' > Kluition of pushim: i.iiy '1 " f n * i contour with ha'i' r taken one os: t i ve step a j against hat ' v ns ' .re at t ho me wltd a ntg cot <> i ( lie part of io I nited Sutes Government to rotect the lives of Italian citizens i America, under the provisions of io treaty, lie expressed himself i aware that to do anything more , this juncture rvould be a grave cr>r on his part, as h<- has perfect uifldonce in the sincerity und jusee of the I nited States Governient. Finally he said: <4I shall iw simply wait for the further de>ils of the New Orleans affair, of le characters of the slain men, of 10 action of the Louisiana author!es and of the intentions of tho nited States Government, but hatever these may be I am quite ire that a settlement thoroughly tisfactory to both parties will be >u nd and that the friendship hich binds the two Nations will main unalterable and secure.'' ('might in a Noose, oowoo Courier. The State, of Friday, contained a nited Press dispatch from Wilkesirre, Ptnn., announcing the hangg of George \V. Moss, white man, for killing his wife, was read by a citizen of this place lirt L ii ..ii' \l nau oiwl lia a a?(a oaitwi i'twgoj lUiU 1IV5 ?I > \J nvmu it cresting facts concerning his hisry. llo said soma years ago Moss veil in South Carolina, and was the wn marshal at IVakc's station. ' hero he killed a aegro and escaped (Jeorgia, where soon after lie got to a saloon row and killed a white an. He was caught, tried and ntenced to death. One evening the time for the execution drew ?ar the county sheriff visited .Moss, ho, when the cell was opened, atcked the sheriff and murdered him. o made his escape, and the notice ' his execution for wife-murder in cnnsylvanifi is the first news that us ever been received of his where oufs Moss liv d i.. C>! u ' m fo w Ih'e. ?*r s f; at- mi; i, v wiu:ck ol>lo Work of (lie I ih?saving Sen ice. Washington, April 1.?A report is been received at the treasury dv* *rtment from Lieut. Tailing, of ic life-saving service, in regard to 10 recent wreck of the British earner Straithairly off Chickicoonico, N. 0. He says that a thorigh investigation of the affair shows nit the life-saving crews concerned id done everything possible under le circumstances to save the. entire ew of the steamer, and that no ill It or blams whatever attaches to iem collectively or individually boiii86 they were only partially sucsssful. The report is accompanied y an affidavit signed by all the survors to the effect that they owed icir lives solely to the noble efforts ( the surfineu, and that nothing as left undone that could possibly >ntribute to the rescue of.those Y\f\ rPlwi npou' nf f 1m ?w |/v I ID IIV. VA J. IIV. Vrf V n v/ a. I liv., earner numbered twentvsix purine, of whom nineteen, including ie captain, were lost and seven sarI. Donkeys are Irreverent. aurens City Gossip. The proposed sacred opera, "The 'all of Babylon," for the benefit of tie Columbia Y. M. C. A., has been rotested against by several of the linisters of the different churches 1 that citv. And the "Ponkey ?> L u, u. uiiy, WHICH woo tu 11 ii > v ua:u n under the auspices of one of our hurchcs, law been indefinitely post oiied for a similar reason. The Orangeburg Times and )emocrat repudiates the idea that he farmers of Orangeburg county rill kick out of the Democratic >arty to join any "People's party" >f Superintendent Lecturer Talbert's ormation. The State is informed hat manv of the Orangeburg A lincemen left in disgust befo>t the Anerintt ndent Lecturer finished his on the PcuitH racy. v / in -'Wa