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('r JUDGE 11 ASKEl.l, I T \LM'KEXs, .In dee A. ('. HnsKc'll d live. .! :1kliterary address before llie i.auioiiHigh School and if everybody would observe his advice he would better man, a bettei neighbor, a b. t ter citizen. Considerable stir was made in the community when it wasj learned that the Judge had been invited, but we have failed to discover j in his address as published in the State any treasonable utterances, ami had some of the Judge's traducers aud vilitiers been swayed in their conduct by the principles enunciated and taught by Col. Haskell on that, occasion they would command more respect and deference than they do at present. We reproduce a portion of his address and ask its careful reading and consideration with the request to examine specially for any political heresy: "Good government is with us entirely dependent on the courage, the intelligence aud the virtue of the people. The broader the intelligence, the more exalted the virtue, the less we will be afflicted by ex ceBsive government?which is the depredation of individual freedom? aud the more certain wo will be of equul justice to all with safety of ]>erson aud of property, and the less trammeled will each man bo in the conduct of his individual affairs. "If all men were nerfect covern X o nieut would be unnecessary. .Inst in proportion as government increases are the people depraved, or deprived of their rights. And there is not much difference in the two alternatives; for the people cannot be robbed of their rights, either by despots or by factions, unless they have become unworthy of self-government by lack of virtue, courage or intelligence; for possessed of intelligence, they know their lights; and, having courage, will maintain them. The first duty of every citizen is obedience to law, for it is well said that no law can he so bad as disregard of the law. "The next duty is to correct the evil by repealing the law. That is done at the ballot box by the removal of the representatives who have enacted it, and by putting in their places men who represent your will. "The ballot is the sacred right of! every cit'zen, and the purity, t.lu : honesty of the ballot is the oni\ safeguard of liberty. The corrup tion of the ballot i.-> the robbery >>! private rights and the destruction ol ; liberty. Strange doctrines creep in v. to republics from time to time, bit; ; when detected and their errors shown they have generally been corrected by the people. One is that the majority is supreme. It is true to the extent that 1 have already stated? a majority enacts the law and the law is supreme. Every wrong that in luipuifeu on me people must be in the shape of law, and must be the act of the majority. Thus whenever wrong is done it is by the majority. Therefore, that majority must be reversed. You must remember that what is sometimes called loyalty to the majority is sheer slavery and that the safeguard of liberty is t he i minority?ana that it it by the con tant reversing of the majorities that tha people protest their rights. Factious nowadays are led by professional politicians and the danger to liberty arises from the partisan organizations to which our people are baing educated. That has always been the danger of republics? ^ proportion to numbers and wealth and greed for the spoils of office. It is agaiind these professional and partisan organizations that every right-minded H^B^^tissn should contend as steadfast^ B^H^^idas constantly its against ^H^^^HH^^^BBhyjrour weapon. your But when you ^^B^B^^^B^^^HBr mind iglit you should rote it if you stand tingle and alone. Nothing can show greater ignorance of the true principles o our government than the persecution of a man on account, jf his ballot. If he is not free at blie ballot box he is not free anywhere. lie is the slave of an unprincipled majority, and be had much better be a subject of a military despot. Hut while theoretically j nil will admit this, you will find in practice that your manhood will be' tested. "It is easier to be brave in war than j in peace, but it is not more honor-1 able. It is no more disgraceful :<? run, a coward, and desert your flag! on the field of battle, than to shirk j your duty in civil conflict where the freedom of your people, the good name of your St.ite and your self-re- j Olrw'l fthi -'if It i lioi'.l t.\ aW.o this, but it is true. A man is no more a coward when he avoids a conIIicl in arms to saw liis life than ho is when he sacrifices political duty to protect or save his social or pecuitiary interests. Morally the latter is a graver dereliction from duty than the former. "Personally it is easier to be brave and harder to be a coward 011 the battle field than at the ballot box. For in the former you are sustained by physical excitement and shamed by disgrace in the presence of your comrades. Besides, the issus is plain?the die is cast- -you staked life and honor when you en listed, and your mind has been train ed to the final struggle. But in civil J contest the issues do not perhaps seem vital. You act singly and in cold j lfo d. with no glory if defeated, and | only your invard consciousness of duty done. "Pi* ruc.be courageous, bo un t" l ib; 'eve your country and you v il bo a ' od citizen. it manes no ditfcrencc if yon fai . Your duly has been done. " l'hf honest ir ;i tlioilL^li e'er fine poor " - Kin l; )' : i \ lor ft' (hilt." " 1 >111 you arc not honest unless you are convinced thai you are right. You are not courageous unless you stand by your conviction of what is right. on cannot he .sure that you are right unless your motive is un sellish and not for your personal preferment, but for the common good. "My young friends, courage is a much abused word, and if misunderstood, often leads young men astray. In the armv it was almost an axiom that a bully?a man who brutally violates the sanctity of peace in civil life?is a coward. "True courage is not animal ferocity combined with disregard of duty. It is that sublime spirit which, loving life, and family and home all that is iiocr and dear to lis on this earth, will nevertheless sacrilice it all for dutv. lleniember, then, that as citizens you shall strive to learn your duty?that your duty is your highest right. And, knowing this, maintain it. Thus died the Perfect Man. Silent and alone he faced the armed soldiery of the nation that ruled the world?and died the King. (' /-/ MS US 11 O It AT CO I TVT ) The following gives the population of J lorry county by townships and is taken from the official bulletin of the census department at Washington, viz : 1890 1880 Uayboro township 1,70" 1,270 Bucks township, including Port Ilarrelson town 2,105 2,130 t onwny to nsiiip, including Conway town 8,372 2,8(52 Conway town (577 575 Dog liiuff township 1,210 830 Dogwood Neck township 15SS <10(5 Ployds township 1,70 5 1,370 Gallivants Ft rry township 1,5527 1,1 1 1 | Greon Sea township 1,5500 071 I.ittlo River township 1,4-18 1,254 Simpson Creek townshij 2,71(5 2,42(5 Soenstee township 1,(5055 1,258 Total 10,25(5 1(5,574 The increase ol' population in the county is nearly 24 per cent, while theVe is an actual decrease in some1 of tin townships?Bucks and Dogwood Net k have both decreased. The hii'f lvlAtive increase was in Dog Bin V township amounting to 15 per ecu', whi' Conway and Bayborohave ill;c asc 1 in about. (he same relative prej ?rtio:;, 3- .ac cent. (Jreell Son's increase lie-- 1. . u 31 per cent, while Simpson ("reek's was only 13 per cent. Floyd's has pushed forward j with an increase of 3 J percent, while j Callivant's Ferry lying between this ( township and Dog Bluff shows an! increase of 19 per cent. Little River has grown 15 per cent and Soenstee a littlo over 34 per cent. There must have been a large emigration from Simpson j Creek as the town of Boris is located in that township, and on this ground can the relatively small increase bo accounted for. The <re5i(l of population seems to he toward the railroad and the most advanced agricultural townships. Dosr Bluff is making long anil rapid strides in agricultural development, several families from Marion, having made their residence in and identified themselves with its progress. Gallivants Ferry is u good agricultural township hut is further from the railroad. Floyds lies on the W, C. & A.U K. and is one of the most advanced agricultural townships in the County. Green Sea is pushing for the first place. Simpson Creek is an admirable section for agriculture and her the censur ?x IB? - -T is rather anomalous. Sooastco is j surging ahead rapidly in developing her agricultural resources. 77 Ti Jj .1/.! A"A FIxFF I'ASs. Some people may have been simple enough to believe that Tillman was honest in his criticism of members of the Legislature and other members of the State Government for accepting free passes from railroads, but a man acquainted with; the weaknesses and frniltio* of hitman nature could hardly yield ore-, donee to such electioneering dodges. Tlw. n..c 1 . #.V i a a o v < 'J 'I I u 11 I ( J |'l IOIII II 11^ I I - , self he accept u free pass with thearrogant sel fcomplacenuy that A< can do it without the suspicion of being "bamboozled and debauched ' thereby. Nobody ever suspected the rail* ! roads of trying to bribe legislators by free passes and when he accepted he did so with a full knowledge of what he thought of the man who would accept. The News and Courier quotes a portion of the Coventor's letter and pertinently comments: My first impulse was to return it, because in the past 1 have criticised members of I he Legislature for accepting free passes, and I do not care to be placed in a false position. Ilut after thinking over the matter I have decided to accept it in the spirit in which, 1 am sure, you offered it. because you know me too well to suppose for an instant 1 could be influenced by so small a thing. I do tin want to appear churlish or pica niii K in mistaking a courtesy for a bribe. I will, therefore, keep it and use i! us occasion offers. "It makes a great deal of difference whose o\ is gored, circumstances alter cases, and he must bo a very stubborn man indeed who will not change his mind. It would have been more consistent with his campaign utterances had Governor Tillman returned the pass to Col Melleo; hut now j that he has accepted it, and it is "not "transferable," we hope that he will use it as occasion offers, and when there is no Occasion that lie will make one. The ]>eople of the State, we, arc sure, will appreciate this kind of, an object lesson. Governor Tillman : litis placed himself in a false position and he has himself to blame for i' Of course no one will "suppose for "an instant that ho could he iullu"oiiccd by so small a thing;" hut '.he fact is he has been influenced by it to the extent of doing what he severely criticised the members of the Legislature for having done In for*' him. If it was an offence for the members'of the legislature, who had no scruples against accepting free! passes, it is tenfold more <>f an of- i fence for Governor Tillman, who had conscientious scruples against, i being bamboozled and debauched, to accept a free pass. We venture to say that Col. AIcllcc would have regarded Governor Tillman as neither churlish nor picaynnisn had he returned the pass, but that, lie would have esteemed him all the more highly for having refused a courtesy, I he like of which, when accepted by other men equally hottest and above being influenced by so small a thing, Governor Tillman formerly looked upon in the nature of a bribe." ISTe-w "STorls: X_?etter(Regular Correspondence.) A Theatre for the Insane?A new Play Ground?Struck Deaf and Dumb. New York, dune 22, 1891. i no iDCiit.ro of tlie JSlaokwoll's Island Insane Asylum is proving quite a success. Some time ago the city put up a $10,000 structure in which performances are given by the inmates of the asylum, some of w horn have considerable talent. 4il am always sure of getting a house full,"' says Superintendent Dent, ' and 1 have no dillieuliy in getting patients who prove acceptable as actors. The plays selected are all light comedies. Wo want to make our patients laugh and our theatre is proving a great success in this respect.". Twice a week performances are given, to which alt the patients lood forward with great interest. It is surprising how readily and quickly these alllicted ones learn their parts. They give a performance that would compare favorably with many professional exhibitions given in a regular theatre. The city's liberality in providing .jnch a play house should he heartily commended. 11 HI/PIXU T1IK MTTLK 0\KS. A diminutive playground has boon established in one of the crowded portions of tlio city, which will no doubt be of great benefit to the little people who live in those quarters. The play ground or "scupping school," as it is called, is the work of ? few young women of the neighborhood, who arc trying to accomplish as niiic.li good as their limited opportunities will permit. Their back yard, 40 x 50 feet, is said to bo tbc largest piece of unoccupied ground in the Tenth Ward. Jt is covered with sand and fitted up with "scups" or swings, which the children arc allowed to enjoy, each in < turn one hour. There is such eager i . ness among these little ones foral place to ploy that every Saturday they sit for two or three hours on } the front stoop awaiting their turn. This is the only play ground in that great neighborhood, and the suggestion is made that the city should extend the idea, and, if necessary tear down a whole block of houses , in order to furnish children a suit- I able iday ground. A MYSTKUIOU8 A KKl.tr I'M) X. David Mollov, aged nineteen, and j .son of .Mr. William Molloy agent for David Dudley Field's estate, left u:.. r..?i v. - - --' inn liiuivi . } UUICC 111 pOSCSSIOll Of Sill ! liis faculties, lust Monday to go up town to collect some rent. ILo did not, return and as foul piny was suspected n general alarm was sent out on Wednesday, which resulted in the finding of the young man in Pell street, in a battered una Ionised condition, his money and hat gone,; his clothes torn and he nimble to | talk or hear. Further investigation! showed that he had been robbed of J $300 on Monday night. The robbers have all been arrested. At llrst it was thought, that perhaps the young man was shamming deaf and dumb, but ho has been examined by expert physicians who agree that his aflliotion is genuine, hut are wholly at a loss to account for it. Young Mollov writes an account of his being robbed, which agrees with the facts gathered by the police, lie became d?xif ami dumb before ho | was robbed and is wholly unable to give any account of himself during Tuesday. The case is certain!y a great mystery. Knwix Akunotox. ?* <*> XX7*a,f3.Tair).g'tcn ULiOttor (lingular Com -pondence.) Washington, June 2.3, 1801. The condition of the I 'nitml States rp^rtci,,.,. 1, ... I..~ ..1. ' " I ' .V lion I I II I Wi-I'll 111111 II lillKCll OI (luring the la; 1 fow days, and among tin1 politicians of both parties it has I been the fruitful source of misstate-1 incuts not to give the hundred and j one stories that have been told 011 : both sides a worse name. The democrats havo declared that the much prophesied deficit was an actual fact,: while the republicans have been just as enmhatical in stating that the Troastwy had plenty of available j cash on hand. Neither of them have stated t he facts just as they existed, I without exaggeration, because they were, on both sides, trying to make political capital out of what, should ! really have nothing to do with par-1 tisan po'itics. However, it is hardly fair to sadtil.; tlu; hlame upon the politicians, when much of it is chargeable to t he style in which the Treasury statements are made up. For two days this statement made it appear that the U. S. Treasury had given checks for nearly a million dollars more than the amount, of available cash in the Treasury?hence the democratic stories, of the Treasury deficit?when as a matter of fact the Treasurer had $20,000,000, on deposit with national banks, which was certainly just, as much available cash as is a private individuals bank dennsifx. hnswlne there was in the Treasury more than $20,000,000 in fractional silver? 1 hence the republican cry of plenty of money. There is no deficit, and there is not plenty of money; the real situation is midway between those statements, but as all t he big payments 1 that will h e d n e three 1 months have now been paid it is fair to infer that the Treasury surplus will increase very rapidly during the ; next ninety days. Among the (pies- j lions to he considered at the Cabinet, j meeting which Mr. Harrison called; before going to Cape May I'oint with Mrs. Harrison and the children, fori next Friday, it is understood, will I I a * 1 be the form of Treasury .statement to he used, and it is hoped that it ! may he decided to change it to a plainer form, so that neither aide j can take advantage of it for political purposes. Kvory patriotic citizen, no matter what his political prejudices are, should he in favor of divorcing out financial system from partisan politics. As was expected the Xorth American Commercial company which is the exclusive losses of the sealing i\i<i ir i 1 onri-.o i ?\ A l??al-..?i? ..... 4 .... . 1? - * jfii??iv?vo in lYiiiaixitn wun'is, una filed notice of its intention to jmt in a chvini agains the government for the amount of its losses by reason of not being allowed to take the stipulated number of seals during the season of 1800, when it only took 20, | 000, while its contract allowed it to take 60,000. For that it claims 400, 000 dollars. This season when it is to be only allowed to take 7,500 it will probably claim a larger amount, It is believed that the administration is favorably inclined to paying this .1 company back the money that it had ! actually paid out?Mr. Blaine i* 1 credited with having said as muchhut it is hardly probable that it will even entertain the idea of paying the enormous sum asked for which doubtless includes anticipated profits had the full number of seals been taken. The national Democrat which has been in financial straits for some time, has suspended publication. It is thought that a very largo amount of money has been sunk by its pub-1 Ushers. It has been regarded as a Cleveland organ. A gentleman high in the councils of the democratic party said to mo to-day that Mr. Cleveland was hacking itepresentativo McMillin of Tennessee in his light for the Speakerslnp of the House, lie was of the opinion that .Mr. Cleveland's help would not provo very beneficial, be cause, while he had a vc?*y large following it was entirely personal and not of a nature to he transferred. Ohio politics is exciting the greatest interest here just now, and in several respects it is certainly puzzling. For instance the democrats seemed disposed to concede McKinley's election as governor and to concentrate their efforts upon elect- i ing a majority of the legislat ure, at least that's the way they talk. The republicans are in much doubt as to t he actual relations between Senator Sherman and ex (Jovcrnor Foraker. j and are very chary of expressing opinions on the merits of either man. Secretary Foster who is to return in time to attend the Friday cabinet i meeting is relied upon by his party h associates fo straighten out the tan- j gib when he trots hack. L There is much speculation as to L the effect of the new Kuropenn silver I pool upon the purchasers of silver , bullion by the Treasury depart- i men;. i f Til 10 SI ItlMiUS CON 12. \\ 1 % Deficit of $000,000 in the National Treasury* w?^... \i....... ......WWW... : Washington, June 18.?The Treas-11 urer's statement, issued to day shows ' j that the cash balance is $11,110,000,!. of which $22,029,000 is on deposit , with national banks, and #20,250,000 is in fractional silver. Deduct- I ing these items, the net cash balance 1 is but $1,235,000 which is the lowest figures ever yet reached. ( It is said that the Treasurer's i statement, to be issued to-morrow, ' will show a deficiency of $000,000 instead of the usual net cash balance. This is the first time this has occurred since the present form of statement was adopted by Treasurer Jordan. In making this calculation, however, no account is taken of the $22,000,000 on deposit in National banks and the #20,000,000 fractional silver in the Treasury. Expenditures so far this month hare been $8,188,801 in excess of the entire revenues of the Government during the same period, amounting to $18,221,852. The receipts were exceeded by the pension payments alone, which amounted to #18,312,155. Treasury officials say that the expenditures tim ing the remainder of the month j will be light and that receipts will j he sutliciently heavy to overcome the j present excess of expenditures and J leave a small surplus for the month, j These same officials say that the Treasurer's statement tomorrow! will not include receipts during tlic | past two days, and that if it did an j actual surplus ot $2,000,000 would he shown instead of an apparent deficiency. A meeting of the Cabinet will he hold on the 20th inst. for the purpose of considering the financial situation, especially with reference to the extension of the 41 per cent, loan and continued coinage of silver after the 1st prox. The 1'rcsidQnt and Secretary Foster have arranged to he in Washington next Thursday. Secretary Foster, in his speech written for delivery at the Ohio Republican State convention, paid particular attention to the silver question and made a special point in regard to coinage, calling attention to the fact that after July 1st next it will he discretionary with the Secretary of the Treasury whether silver ooinago shall be continued or not. A great many suggestions have been offered to the Secretary on this particular feature, indicating a strong sentiment against suspending silver coinage on the date named *.4 : . ...M.:.. .u~ 1 UIIU It 13 Wlllllli U1U lUllge U1 J)I"UI)Ubility that the coinage will be con- i tinned after July 1st, for awhile at ( least. I ?. ? mi ^ i --Governor Thayer, ?f Nebraska, 1 threatens to use the militia of the State to recover an alleged horse i thief from the Wyoming poniteutiary. | . / . Ml! TlfACKSTOS*S JOURNAL What Supf. Archer Suyw About tlio Itcsolulioii lie 111 treduced. Charleston Huudiiy budget. Mr lUnry I*. Archer, superinten- j dent of public schools in this city was seen yesterday by a World-Budget representative and asked to give some information in regard to the resolution offered by him at Columbia in April in connection with Mr. W. J. Thackston's Palmetto School h Journal. Superintendent Archer states that at a meeting of county school commissioners and others, from various sections of the state interested in the can so of education, hold in ('oluinhi i) (I iiriiur t <? ret I \ ?1 WI? <.l?l IMn >IIVJ MIDI: Ilk ' IX 111 lljll II, he introduced a resolution which was substantially as follows: That the meeting endorse the l'al- 1 motto School Journal, edited by Mr. j W. J. Thackston of Columbia, as the official organ of public school education in this State. Mr. Archer states in this connection that he could not at the moment 1 lay his hand on the draft of the res- < olution, but that he distinctly re- : members that there was nothing in it looking to any compensation to be paid to Mr. Thackston from the school fund or any other sonreo for his ditties in the editing of the journal. I ?? ? % - V? <;en. Alb ; Hko'h Will. \v ,ii- : J I I.. it The will 1 :>f 5 hit . he ' !'ike, (irand ' C - Tot Kite, J ' Or. < of t he Soul h-, Brit Jurist . tiled to-day. lie leavt ! ol personality to I' 'he I lene'it of the order 1 in was Crand ! L'ommatn! t ha' ir any ' of his eh nipt; i<? prevent the carryii In. |u< t tbey shall forfeit r devised to them. Th. f"< which he is entitled in the famous Choctaw award he 'oaves to his t v. o . n and daugh- ' i tors and all hi -ia'e in Arkansas In liiv villi Vi<nn P!l"i t'l?? I wu* ivii i i i\v . i ll\J IIIUIIUJS " in the Treasury of (lie United States } uising from sale uu<ler process of confiscation of his property in Little ' Rook, Sl/.loO, he wills to the United ' Stales "that they may have an lion- ' est title thereto ami n* longer hold c Iheni as proceeds of plundering 1111- t ior form of law, and also the inJebtedness of the United States to me for four horses lost, by 111c in military service of the United Stites 1 in Mexico." t ?^"wTFi Til K IIOTT.ES FOR TWEN1 / 'on'ybody Sizzled?i cony' by l//e ^ ' 1 ' \''\Vrv I ? . Cv 1 \ V' >\ > V1'.- '? y/7 \ xycwA \ . tv/<> * "(Jnod Gracious, \\ do f liiv terrible hot w 1 the in: COLDS. tore? "What wouk the, Wacoamaw Hivei ( t-orgetown Ivxeursh much. l'< rather jui ( ! Ion or twelve <rlas< ' old Soda Water . ' $4*%** ( ' r" > v' '* -, , : * " V';'/'', V ? ? 'ir ? ~ . r.... I.,., /"i?l.l c-,.1 . Mr , viuiu u'.inii mi n;i- vuiu ouiui v\ im1 mil only licalthy relief for tliis terriblo curries ilie Largest and most select Stc< )st prices, since the war. Come in, atu Pan and some cold Soda water. BRYANT & STRAi TON BUSING i A Very Cheap King. News and Courier. People in Charleston who have risked their good money in cotton futures on the wrong side are just at this time somewhat in fear and trembling. Not that there is any special panic in the market, but that the prospect of the coming crop is so good as to bring the quotations down very considerably. On last Wednesday August futures in particular ft performed some most remarkable gymnastic feats, the main feature being a grand tumble of sixteen points in the course of the day. The market has revived somewhat, however, although, as will be seen by reference to the otllcial market re ports, it has by no means gone up to the point from which the drop was ^ made. N For some time past the price of cotton has been very low, and those good farmers who have been holding their stock in hopes that a rise would occur have every prospect of Miming themselves somewhat out of pocket, as there is but little cha.ice i>f the market going up to the mark [(noted some months ago, at least such appears to be the general opinion. / There is now a great deal of cot- 1 ton held in all parts of the country, and (Charleston has more stock on hand than, has been here at this Lime of the year in many seasons. There are now over 7,(100 bales oil hand in (his e tv, and there will he no very rapid decrease, as 110 more Liotton steamer, will ne here until September, wlr n th s.-a on of 1801 -O'i opens. If ir is true that .Jii 'go Wallace is Lo lie elected chief jii; ice of the supreme court, and the Judge Hudson is to he associate justice, and that Atlorney-CJeiieral I 1 e h to take Hudson's place, wh I ; ? to become jf Senator Meelze of Lexington? We do not believe thiif he will lamely submit to tic earr\iugout >f this program. 1 >tit perhaps lie is o oppose Brawley for ('ougress next fear. There will then still be Judge Wallace's circuit judgeship to dis)ose of, and we have it on excellent uithority that Col. K. <!. Watts, of Laurens, will not decline it, if it is >ffcrod to liini. lie may even ho inluccd to work for the place. That vill, of course, loavo tho way clear . "or lCditor Crews to take his partlcr's (Watts) place in tlie legislau re.?S1111 d ay 11 u d ge t. T WEATIIhUl T YEARS! \hn\y Persoijs vrvible .//cat. iv /\ : ' V'" ''-"A )] 'li lt woliM wo :ill T.: enthor. If it was not , iHlnWator at Croft's ' ;' >> 1 I tlo? .lump iu ? -",-"^5^ y\ r iiml Iio tuki'ii for 'i ' '"'* ?^ in PartyV No not, nip onto tlm oulsiili' ^ ^ 1 ,os of Croft's nood i ' ,r 4 MMM * -M iMmk ^JPj "WMmt ?r.-v- '?*? +* ?? '?>}', r at. Croft'e Store. The greatea hot wont her. Croft's .Store also 3k of Uenorai Merchandise, ac iow1 provide yourself with a Pal motto ' / Thorough, Practical i nut ruction. '.(luatt tj assisted to*positions. "* ; " <* it'doguo free. Write to OliiGE, LOUiSVILLE, KY.