The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 12, 1893, Image 1
VOL. VII.
THE OOVERNOttSHOWS HIS
HAND.
Declares tlie Evans Dispensary
Haw Shall be Executed Desite
the Courts: Some ;
County Treasurers.
Threatened.
The Stnto.
In no public mutter has Governor
Tillman ever displayed such unswerv
ing determination as in the matter of
tjie Evans Dispensary law. The opp-ysition
to the law, that conies from
tflmost every quarter of the State,
only seems to make him more deter
mined, and ho who thinks that there
is anything else but very lively times
ahead, is a very mucn mistaken man.
Never beforo or since the passage
of the act d'?d Governor Tillman
have a word to say in regard to the
dispensary scheme till last night,
and then he displayed his feeling in
regard to the matter in language and
manner that does not permit of misconstruction.
When Governor Tillman was asked
. '.Hjout the future of the law, and the
opposition that it was likely to incur
in the courts, ho suddenly became
calm, a look of unflinching determination
overspread his countenance
and lie replied; "You may just say
for me that that bill go into effect on
.Inly 1 next, as certain as it is an act,
and it will he enforced too."
"Even if the courts should intervene?
'
"Yes, despite the courts or any
thing else."
The remark was made to the Governor
that it was very likely that the
r...t- ..... i ?i.?
lT|JIW|l-f?lll<7lll?UI I lie ni H 111 UJU IUIgt'1
cities would amount to about as much
ns tho enforcement of the Sunday
liquor law. He said that that would
be left to him, and he guaranteed
that the law would be enforced to
the letter even in Charleston, or
those who violated it would either
pay dear for the violation or go to the
penitentiary.
The Governor further went on to
say that he was very rnncli surprised
to see that one or two county treasur
ers had given the liquor men certilied
receipts for the $100 Jfor the year,
specifying for what the amount had
been paid, when they had been specially
instructed to merely give a receipt
for the amount. lie said "You
may be sure that I am going to look
\ into this violation of instructions and
as soon as I find out what treasurers
have disobeyed orders in regard to
the issuing of these receipts, I will
relieve them of their duties and their
care for the treasury of tho State, by
removal, and appoint, despite primaries
or anything else, men who are
capable of taking instructions."
Ho says he instructed the Attor
ney General, after a consultation, to
send telegrams to the treasurers before
he went away, informing them
what course to pursure in regard to
the giving of receipts It may be, he
sa/s, that some of the treasurers did
not get these uotices, but he will give
each a hearing before he chops their
heads off. Said he, "Nobody is, or
can be, a part of tho government,
who won't uphold the laws, as inter
preteu to nun oy the proper autliorities."
What will be the outcome of all
this of course remains to be seen, but
the Governor was never more deter
mined to hare his way in his life.
.An administration man of legal re
citation was asked about the effect
of the issuing of the county licenses
yesterday. He said that everybody
seemed to be laboring under a mis
apprehension. The county treasurers
had no right whatever to issue a
license. They merely received the
money upon which a municipality
could issue a license for a year. Their
receipt made no difference at all. If
it came to a legal right the municipality
would have to do the fighting
and not the county. This seems to
be the key note of that threat the
other day that the municipalities
would lose their charters if they
persisted in issuing yearly licenses.
Cleveland Knows Ills Friends.
""News and Courier.
Gol. Daniel S. I.amont, who was
President Cleveland's private secretary
and is as near to him and as
luuy in ni8 contictence as any other
man, is authority for the statement
that "Mr. Cleveland will "certainly
not forget the men who were in
"favor of him." As we understand
it, this means that while Mr. Cleveland
will not take part in any pure
ly local and factional quarrels within
the party, he will not seek to
honor those who sought in every
possible way during the recent
campaigu to dishonor and discredit
r him. In May last the South Carolina
State Democratic Convention
adopted the following resolution:
"Fifth. We shall look upon the
domination of Ex.President Cleve
land, if forced upon the party at
the Chicago Convention, as a prostitution
of the principles of Democracy,
as a repudiation of the demands
of the Farmers' Alliance,
which embody the true principles
of Democracy ^ and a surrender of
the rights of the people to the financial
kings cf the country."
This resolution was introduced by
t
/
r
CO]
A- C. Latimer, Congressman elect
from the 3d district, and was forced
j through the Convention, which was
wholly under the domination of Senator
Irby and Governor Tillman,
against the protests of a handful of
Conservative delegates, who objected
to its adoption*
?"Because it is grossly unjust to
ussail a distinguished citizen of the
United States upon charges utterly
! /n>. k% <1 ... ] - - >?-??? onto ah/] i%% nrne/1 c
II II IUI1 II IR'II upmi lli;i^, onvi III nviuo
violative of propriety and utterly uuworthy
of a convention of the State
of South Carolina.
The eloquent pleadings of the
Conservative members in vain, and
Latimer resolution was adopted.
Mr. Cleveland was chosen as the
standard-bearer of the National I )emoerucy
at Chicago in June,and when
the Democratic State Convention assembled
in September to nominate
candidates for State ollicers the Con
servative delegates nude a determin
ed effort to cure the evil done in
May. Gen. MoCrady, of Charleston
urged the Convention to conform to
an unbroken line of pieeodents by
which the Convention of the Democratic
party of South Carolina has
in each year of a Presidential election
pledge the Democracy of the State
to the nominees and platform of the
National Democratic party. Ho introduced
a resolution pledging the
Democratic party of South Carolina
to the platform of principles an
nounced by the National Democratic
party at Chicago and to "a full and
'hearty eo operation in securing the
"election of its distinguished nomi"nees,
Grover Cleveland, of New
"York,and Adlai Stevenson, of llli
nois/' This resolution was vigorously
opposed by the Tillman wing
of the party and was defeated, the
f n/1/M.ti twr i nctnufl n tvt i I Lr
v um VIIHUII miU|M|ll^ I *01 V'?Y? tl IA i r%
and water resolutions reaffirming
the allegiance of the the Democracy
of this (State to the principles of the
"party as formulated by Jefferson
" and exemplified and illustrated by
"his successors in leadership, and
"endorsed by our people in (he recent
"primary election." That is to say,
while declaring its allegiance to
Jefferson, the September Conven
t:on "reaffirmed" its allegiance to
the Latimer resolution denouncing
Mr. Cleveland's nomination at Chicago
as "a prostitution of the principles
of Democracy'' and a snr"render
of the rights of the people
"to the financial kings of the country."
The September Convention was
composed of the same kind of ma
terial as the May Convention. It
refused to placo itself in harmony
with the National Democratic party,
it refused to pledge "a full and
hearty , "co-operation" in securing
the election of the nominees of the
National Democratic party, and it
stuck to "the declargation of
the May Convention that the nomination
of Mr. Cleveland would be
"aprostitution "of the principles of
Democracy." Under the circumstances,
^therefore, the assurance of
Col, Daniel S. Lainont, tha*, "Mr.
"Cleveland will certainly not forget
the "men who were in favor of him"
must be very gratifying to all good
Democrats in South Carolina.
Sham ReformGreenville
News.
Three years ago under the "extra
vagance, corrupt and imbecile ruleof
the old ring of oppressors" the phos
phate royalty was paying $225,000 a
year into the State treasury, there
were about 200 students in the
South Carolina college and the State
tax levy wus, we believe, five mills
on an assessment of $150,000,000,
with $75,000 a year being spent for
finishing the State house.
Today the phosphate royalty has
dwindled to $125,000, the South
Carolina college has 75 students and
the tax levy is f>i mills on an assess
ment of $108,000,000. Of this $50,000
goes to Clemson college which
the present "businesslike and pro
gressive" Andrew .Jackson administration
was to build without cost to
the tax payers.
Capt. Q. K. Birt, of this township,
is one farmer who does not need to
turn over a new le?f. Talking to us
on Monday he said; "When I used
to hire hands and plant cotton pretty
1 ill , . 1 <i l i _ . 1
uirgeiy i nau to go in niy neiu ana
gether corn in September. Since I
have quit worshipping King Cotton
my barn and store house have always
a plenty of provisions in them, and I
sleep happily. And have fonr bales
of '91 cotton yet and haven't ginned
a lock of last year's crop. I don't
need so much money when I make
all rny home^ supplies."?Jlarmoell
People.
The Touch ot the Elboftt.
News and Courier.
Tere is, of conrse, no actual "touch
of "the elbow" in modern warfare,
but every soldier, and especially
every Confederate soldier, understands
the electric thrill of sympathy
intended to bo expressed by the
phrase and which is the result of a
common inspiration and united action.
Rank on rank, closing tho
gaps of death, followed steadly the
'Be True to Y
^WAY, 8. C., Ti1
Starry Cross in the chiy of battle.
So victory was gained, and even defeat
made glorious* The rapidly 1
thinning ranks of survivors should
close in and rally to the aid of every
effort to perpetuate the memory of
thoso stiring times. Wherever
through this sunny Southland a
Confederate monument is raised
there should the heart of the survi
i.- ,i,i
> wi lit? ill i uru, auu 111 v it; ohuuivi mo
assistance be given. (
This is more especeially true of ^
Richmond, the old Confederate Capital,
and the entre of the mighty j
struggle for independence. The (
people of Richmond have done much
to perpetuate the memory of the '
Confederate, and they are bent on
doing more. It is to be hoped that
they will have the co-operation of
other parts of tho South m the future
as they have had in the past.
Just now they arc engaged in oh
tainingfunds for the Davis Museum
and the and Soldiers' monument.
Of course tho ladies of
Richmond are foremost in the good
work. They propose to raise $50,
000, and as one means to this end
will hold a memorial bazaar 3hortly
after Easter. There will be thirteen 1
booths at the bazaar, one for each of
the Confederate States* The South
Carolina booth will be very appropriately
in charge of Mrs. W. 1'. 1
DeSaussure, a native of Charleston j
and a sister of Gen T. M. Logan, .
who entered the Confederate service 1
as a lieutenant of the Washington J
Light Infantry and left it a briga
dier, the youngest man in the army
who attained that rank.
Kvery survivor in the State should f
ho desirous of seeing the South enroling
booth bear comparison with j
the others, and to this they can contribute
by sending Confederate relics
to Mrs. DeSaussuro to bo disposed
of at tho booth for the put poses of *
the bazaar, and by ordering "souvenir
spoons," for which an exquisite '
design has been prepared bv the
I lolly-wood Memorial Association.
On the handle of tho spoon are the
Hags of the M.oat "Cause," while iu ,
the bowl is au engraving of the sol- j
diers' monument in Holly-wood. ,
Tho South Carolina colony in Rich
mond will do everything in their *
power for tho honor of the Stale, j
and it is to be hoped that Confeder- (
ate survivors and the decendants of ^
Confederates in Carolina, and espec j
lally in Charleston, will give them
that cordial co operation and aid j
which they so well deserve.
Reason Enough. J
For tho first time in thirty years <
tho Democrucy will have power after
the 4th of March to do constructive
work in legislation. j
The country is waiting to see
what that work is to be. It should
not be made to wait too long.
Tho people "mean business" when
they commissioned the. Democracy J
to reform the revenue laws. They (
expect the Democracy to attend to
the business without unnecessary delay.
j
It is a difficult and delicate task, j
It will require time for its acconi- j
plishment, if it is to be done without
hurt to industry and in a fashion to '
last* But the commission given to
Democracy is of brief duration. If '
the party is to render the service
expected, if it is to embody Demo
cratic politics in permanent law, it
must so far satisfy the people concerning
its intentions during its
present lease of power as to secure a
renewal of its commission.
But if this is to be done a policy
must bo formed at once?a policy
suited to a majority party undertaking
affirmative legislation.
If there were no other reason for
an extra session this should be
enough. An extra session is per- ]
emptorily necessary in order that
the men who are to be charged with .
the direction of the delicate task j
may know in advance the duty they f
have to do and come to it in the
autumn with minds made up and j
judgements well informed.
There should bean early organ i- (
/ation of the fifty-third Congress. ,
The committee which is to direct it
in fisical legislation must have time
to mature plans to meet difficulties ]
and prepare itself for judicious work. 1
If this is not done the risk will be ?
great of hasty action and perhaps
of disaster to the party. That would ,
involve the indefinite postponement
of a reform which is sorely needed |
now.
An extra session is the key to a ,
situation which involves the public
welfare and the future of the Dem- '
ocratic party. <
Our latest advices from Washing- i
ton are to the effect that such a
session will party certainly be called. '
?New York World. 1
God don't collect fare between ]
every station, but you get a through i
ticket, and must help in running the i
train whether it be fireman or conductor.
When a man begins to find fault
with his neighbor, simply because 1
his pig troubles him, yon may set it
down that that man is a little midget
in charaoter.
our Word, Your Work, and ^
1 UKSDAV J A
SAM JONKS ON RAILKOADN. |
Tli? Noted lSvantfelist Contrasts
Georgia and Pennsylvania
Itoiitls -Let ;lio Roads
Alone.
IU'V. Sain P. Jouea in Atlanta KAoning
Journal,
i ittsburg, l a., December 15. ?
I am still on my tour of lecturing
through Ohio and Pennsylvania;
teeing many sights and ^meeting
many people. Pennsylvania is a
great State. Pittsburgh is'- a'great j
city; 250,000 people, and the whole
country around is instinct with life (
mid full of people, and set with factories,
machine shops and furnaces.
I care not which direction you go
out of Pittsburgh you are amazed
with the sights, as one manufactur- <
ing community after another pros- 1
cuts its busy life- Gas, coal and
oil will make any people rich, and
there is untold wealth on every side.
Von can see it in the railroads, hank 1
blocks, commercial display, in beau- i
tiful residences, parks, drives, etc.,
The railroads aro a wonder?don (
ble-tracked, with splendid engines
unci cars. 1 suppose one hundred
passenger trains a day come and go, i
loaded down with passengers, and
numberless long freights?more in <
number than you can keep count of- i
In States like this, where railroads 1
I ke these are fat and sleek the legislatures
can afford to regulate and '
make their divide; but in Georgia <
ive must keep off of our railroads I
ititil tralliio increases and wealth is j
iccumulated by them* A country is I
nevkit m ok It i'kosl'h 110u8 1
han its railroads; and, after all, <
ivhat would Pennsylvania or Georgia ?
jc without their railroads? i
Let the legislature of Georgia i
ackle the dog star or the aurorabor
Willis, and let the railroads alone, at
east until some of them can gel
>ut of the hands of a receiver.
* * * *
RODKUTS* UltlOIlT AN8WKK I
President Boborts' of the Pennlylvania
road, gave a good answer to (
die hotels and merchants of Chicpgo 1
when they asked the railroads to
jive a lower rate than the one pro- '
posed to the visitors to the World's 1
Pair. Said he; "Will you give a
cheaper rate at your hotels and will I
foil mark down your goods for the
aenetit of the visitors,;" ^
The disposition to have the other
;ellow do the work and us to get the
profits is a part of the programme 1
is handed down from generation to |
joneiation since the fall of poor
>ld AdamTwo
Girls in One BodyFrom
The New York Word. (
When the Siamese T*wins were
dive and making money, because ,
they were different from other peo
pie, the medical folk all over the
world couldn't rest easy nights for
diiuking up plans whereby they
might cut the ligament which bound
Eng and Chang so that the twains
might be just like any body else and
lose their job. But in the case of
the Bohemian twins, Hoss and Josephs
Blu/.el, nature see me to have
made up her mind that there was
joing to be no such foolishness* The
smartest surireon that over handled
n
i scalpel couldn't cut lioss and Jo?
icpha apart without killing them or
her, whichever you choose to call
diem or her. Down to the hips
they Hre two separto bodies. Bolow
the hips there are four legs,
which would be about the proper
lllowance for two ordinary girls.
But there is only one woman, and
hat is what makes it doubtful
whether it is proper to call Ross and
Josephs uher" or "thein."
They were born in Skeychow,
Bohemia, and are now 15 years old.
Fheir parents, simple country folk,
jave them over to a French imprestaric,
which is the European equaiv
ilentforour dime museum manager,
mimed Forbo, who first brought
t-hem out in Paris at the Theatre
Imperial do la (Jalete and is now
taking them through Europe on a
lour.
They are not very well grown for
L5, but are delicate and frail. Their
liair and complexions are dark and
their faced resemble each other.
They are not simply grown together
it the hips, but tho backbones are
united at the coccyx. The complijations
of existence of this strange
being or beings may be imagined
?asier than a *vay may be found of
telling about them in print*
The poets sing, in dainty rhymes,
Df summer days and sunny climes,
Of beauteous maidens, passing fair,
VVitb witching eyes and waving hair,
Pill near the end, you're apt to see ?
Tis but an "ad'' for P. F. P.;
that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the infulilde and guaranteed
remedy for all kinds of female weakness,
which cures the ailments of
feeble, "run down" and debilitated
women, and restores them to youthfulness
and beauty once moro. The
price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierce's
Favor!to Proscription, is but $1.
a bottle, and refunded in every case
if it doesn't give satisfaction. See
guarantee on bottle-wrapper.
iTour Country."
NUAHY 12. 18
More Light For Wilmington.
The Wilmington Street Kail way
company is laying its plans for the
installation of a complete electric
lighting plant, and bids have already
been asked on a third engine of one !
hundred and fifty horse power and 1
another boiler of one hundred horset
w\ta?n>* # 4 Iwta* ? 4 1? lb" " ??-' ? * ? 1
|n/n ti, iu<^vniti ?ii ii inu itjiitniuin
and other appliances for are and in- J
candescent lights.
t he addition to the steam plant
will give the company three lino on- (
gines, hut we understand that they (
have engine room for the further
doubling of the capacity of the plant.
The third boiler will ho for reserve. 1
The foundations for the increase (
iti the steam plant were laid at the *
time of construction of thoir commo- 1
ilious power building at Water anil
Orange streets, so that the installa- 1
lion of the additional machinery will '
take but a short time. The contract
for the poles has already been let to '
Capt. T .). Newson, who furnished 1
thorn for the railway work. Work
will l>o commenced shortly in the *
erection of the poles for the electric '
light plant, and we learn that the 1
plant will he ready in ample time for 1
it competitive bid for lighting the city c
when the Hoard of Aldermen meets 6
an the flrsi Monday in April to I
award the contract to the successful 1
bidder. *
The company with its new engine *
will have a capacity for supplying
[150 incandescent lights and 7<"> tire 1
lamps, and wo are told that as soon
is the company gets in the field with (
their plant they will extend their
line to the residence portion of the
;ity and put electric lights in resilenceB
at as low a price as gas is fur J
uished in cities larger than Wil '
tnington.?Wilmington Messenger.
Do ton Know?
Do you know that you can drive
jails into hard wood without bend- .
ng them if you dip them first in
lard? ,
That corks warmed in oil make
excellent substitutes for glass stop- J
pors?
That a lump of camphor in your *
slothes press will keep steel orna- c
meats from tarnishing? 1
Thai stale bread will clean kid f
gloves? '
That bread crumbs olcaiisc silk
gowns?
That milk, applied onco a week *
with a soft cloth, freshens and pre- f
serves hoots and shoos.
That gloves can he cleaned at k
home by rubbing with gasoline? 1
That weak spots in a black silk 1
waist may bo strengthened by \
"sticking" court-plaster underneath? 1
That tooth powder is an excellent 1
cleanser for line tiligtoo jewelry?
That a little vaseline, rubbed in !
once a day, will keep the hands from 1
chapping? *
That gi.m nrabic and gum traga- '
canth m equal parts dissolved in hot (
water make the best and most con- '
reiiient mucilage you can keep in !
the house?
Head the dailies of Dec. 22,-31,
for the crimes committed, and trace (
the course of the whiskey fiend. Not- ]
withstanding these evident exam- i
pies of lawlessness caused by alcohol, '
yet legislators will sit in council for '
sixty days, sweat and pulT, think and ,
discuss that they may better our
State, and never once touch tho ]
whiskey question. Why? "Some of I
my constituents are whiskey dealers,
and it would never do for mo to (
vote against their interest." What
grand and noble statesmen. What i
guardians of justice and equality, of '
morality and sobriety those week
kneed legislators are, who?anxious
for another term?are as dumb as ,
oysters on the evil that is sapping j
the life blood of the land! Hunt
lions with pop guns and fish for '
whales with pin hooks. Yes, that is ,
the way many of our "public servants, j
do business. Reform the state of society?
They blindfold themselves to the
real evils and frame long bills about
imaginary troubles* Men of North i
Carolina, wo should root out the
Devil instituted businessof traflic in 1
sou Is. AC O. Huptirtt.
llorsc Talk.
HY "TIM."
The man who keeps the mangers
stuffed with hay usually has heavy
horses.
TltOluf t 1\ .1 f t 1. a ft.v. ? i I. ?. I. -
xuoim> viiui> VIIO nunvil >v liu Hits I'll
ly removed the team's shoes to sharpen
them put the nails back in the
old holes* Otherwisojfrequent sharpen!
ngs will weaken the hoof walls.
The 'main objeoiion io a clay lloor
for the fore feet is that the horse will
Eaw it into *? heap. Hut supposing
o should. It h easily leveled
again. The pawing and different
positions for the feet always benefit
a roadster.
Is the floor of )0ur horse stall hilly?
Level it.
A. home-made surcingle is as good
IE
us any and better than a cheap
bought one if made wide. Four
inches is not an extreme. A hard
wood pin half an inch thick should
bo sewed in each end to keep it
spread. To these pins are attached
the strap and buckle for tightening
The most difficult thing to teach
i colt is to hack up. It is not nutnril
for him, and if he appears a little
stubborn don't yank hum
Manage to use your horses a little
'very day during the winter. Steady
vcrv (lav work tends to keen them
** ^ t I
sound and in good health.
1 am hiiro Harriet Higgle will
igree with im? when 1 say drive the
;olt the first time without blinders
ind it will never he necessity to use
hern.
After a hard drive let the horso
est a half hour or an hour before
'coding unything.
The Hackneys are making a stir
n the world. Where are tint Mor
$ans? They are equal if not better.
If you have been foolish enough to
io a colt with a weak halter, and he
ias contracted the habit of pulling,
)tit a small strong rope around the
ail and tie a knot ill the form of a
jrupper, pass the rope up to the
ihoulder and tie another knot, and
mss a rope each side of the nock and
hrough the halter ring to the m.jn*er,
This device has been success
ill in several cases.
If a horse does not thoroughly
nasticato his oata put. a handful of
ihelled corn with the oats and the
lilViculty will be overcome.
Give the colls a feed of wheat
jran every day. This makes bone.
Never strike a colt with a whip
luloss it is positively necessary and
ie knows why ho is struck.
I'll ROWING ll? Til 12 SI'ONGIO
Yl'tor a Gallant Struggle the
World's 'air Club ItrtirCN
Sows and Courier.
Columbia, January 5*?Special:
The Centrial Club of South Caro
ma utltinli l\no Knnn i Hihifu 1 i/v?l
in*) m (iiv/ii lino uuii niviuiull^llUl^
it the interests of the World's Fair
Jlubs, a* tins ovcning's session ?le
jided that it would bo best to abanIon
their attempt, as they could relei
ve no assistance from tho Legisature
Tho following resolutions, ofTered
)y Mrs. Thomas Taylor, expressed
lie sentiments of tho club and were
ulopted:
Whereas, the Central Club of
South Carolina, having organized to
jet into movement tho work of tho
ivomen in the interests of the State,
>y "adding to have her represented
11 the Columbian Imposition in her
latural resources and indurstries,
ler development and skill, as ilitis
rated by her people; and having
nvited and urged Indies throughout
die State to form associated clubs,
ind having received the co-operation
if these associate clubs, the Central
LMub acting as a bureau of inforina
ion to furnish to the associate clubs
nstruction and information it
might havo opportunity to contract:
Tliefore tho Central Club of South
Carolina deems that order and courtesy
require that these associate clubs
bo notified that tho Legislature not
making tin oppropriatioti for an exhibit,
the Central Club linus further
?flfort useless and informs the associates
clubs of the termination of its
work.
In any future enterprise for the
public welfare the ladies who compose
the Central Club will seek those
who from various sections have ably
and cordially served, with them ir.
this one now closed.
There was considerable preliminary
debating before the p ream pic and
resolutions wore adopted- M iv.
Waring called attention to Mrs
Lewis's petition as published in The
News and Courier, and upon motion
>f Mrs. Screven ho made the pro
position that the Central Club join
in asking for $10,000 for a Colonial
display and $60,000 for a general
display. The club decided that it
would he useless to ask for such an
nmount.
It was then decided to demoralize
the Legislature and co -oporate with
Miss. Cunningham, anu request an
appropriation without stipulating
any amour , and to notify the lady
managers of such action. A com
mittee was appointed to carry out the
action of club and to draw up the
memorail.
A meeting will bo held next
Thursday to decide as to the uso to
bo made of the funds on hand.
A. K.
Deserving I* misc.
Wo desire to sav to our citizens
that fcr years we hkve been selling
Dr. King's iNew Discovery for Oon
sumption, Dr. King's New Life
Tills, Kucklen's Arnica Salve and
Klectric Hitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Hold at K.
Norton's Druggist.
/* "
N O. 26.
Arrow HeadsN.
C. Hiiptist.
A 4'o?t[) that fits" hurts the heart.
Church gossiperg are the Devil's
preachers*
What do yon think??.Fust so Clod
judges you.
'Do not thy pleasures on my holy
day," says God.
Dont you need transformation
from Simon to I'titer?
Toll a man his faults with all the
gentleness possible*.
To labor six days is as much a
command as to rest one.
Clod knows your disease*, so go
to him and got cured.
The best revival for a church is %to
turn out dead beads.
When (Sod calls you don't stand
still likeaknoton a long
Christ can do for your soul what
lie did for Lazarus' body.
Culture never gets into the heart,it
stays on the outside.
Cod never goes into partnership
with the Devil in any business*
If you can't give up sin here,
you'll have to^ keep it horeafter.
If you go to the pit you can't say
Cod didn't give you a chance.
' Pretty Prayers" by visiting
brethren shoud not bo encouraged.
Cuard your tongue with as much
care as you would a loose lion
Dont try to cheat Cod for he
1/ nntua ? 1?m 4 lw,.? ^
nitv/no i 11 VJ ? *:i > 1/HWU^'llO Ul JUUI
heart.
Modecai ia sackcloth was better
olT than 11 union in tlie Knig's purple.
Sectarianism to the exclusion of
hor.esty is worse than heathenism.
Gotl loveth a cheerful giver, but he
specifies what the giving shall bo to.
If you go hunting with the Devil
you may expect his dog to bite you.
A New Year's resolve with yourself
as solo partner will not savo
your soul.
New year resolve without God's
help is like stopping the tide with
saw dust.
^You can't hammer out iron with
a tack hammer nor meet sin with
small forces.
God never commanded usjto borrow
money to run his kingdom; it
is a cash business.
A bigoted preacher will have a
tough time saving Ids own soul
without the souls of others.
Men spend thousand? on monuments
hungry children look at the
useless stone every day.
Don't blame the Devi', for everything,
for it is your own meanness
and will that do \s the work.
If you wind up your watch of sin
you may expect to tell off the hours
of punishment in eternity.
Don't bite oft nore religious work
thuii you can chew, fur it should be
well chewed and digested.
A drunkard lias no more business
with church membership than ahull
has with a china shop.
A h ind saw is good in its place, so
with basking, merchandising iSic.,
but keep them out of the church.
Go 1 deliver us from the church
members who try toeloik their rascality
by the communion table.
It is the rightfulness, not the self
constituted righ'eousness of our opi iions
that is to aid us in t hat Day.
Whenever you decide that 30 i are
doing all you can for God just then
you are under the power of the Devil.
^ on may get in the church without
religion, hut you g it the same
fate getting on the train without a
ticket.
The cut is good to Watch mice
but not preserves; the bar keeper is
good to destroy souls but not to reform
society.
Turn a drunkark out of the ohurch,
even if he built the church, pays the
preacher aud entertains the big meetings.
Turn him out.
I
A high toned church with "infant
members ' growing up into giant rascals
is a secular organization supplying
the demands of hell.
Men will skin the hide off of you
in. business?who hold up their
hands in horror at a man's breaking
in a house. They aro both rogues.
*