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The Hor Published Every Thursday. E. NORTON, Editor J. T MAYERS, Gon'i. Manager. CONWAY, S C., I-EI*. 1G, 1893. TKit MS: One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 KATES OF ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines ot this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months, \i :- r . .Mill I 1dm <11111 M* ill II 1H 'I H ' * I I "l? Short letters on current topics are cordially invited. Correspondents may uso any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure insertion must he sent In by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications on business, or remittances should he directed to business manager. All communications for publication should he directed to the editor. Til 12 LONG I.KAT PINK. We publish to-day an article on the effects of drawing turpentine from the long-leaf pine, and the conclusion does not accord with experience or observation in this County. One, two or three years working of pines may not affect the strength or durability of the timber, but several years working will so impair and dorioratc the timber, even the heart, as to render it very inferior to the timber from untapped trees. The tapped trees in the forest present a very different appearance from the untapped trees, the former look sickly and lifeless while the latter are green, vigorous and healthy. There is as much difference in boards made from thc'two kinds of trees. There is nothing more injurious and destructive to pine forests than the continuous working for turpentine. It is abstracting the life principle from the tree, and as will tell us that a man subject to frequent hemorrhages is as healthy and vigorous as a man exempt from such drain oit his constitution. In our opinion the continuous working of trees for turpentine not only injuiies the timber but impairs the fertility of the soil as well, if from no other cause, the tapped tress are incapable from the thinness of the boughs to protect the soil from the heating and destructive influences of the direct rays of the sun. Other causes, however, in our judgment contribute to this end. If we are wrong in our opinion in this matter we would be glad for some one with more experience and observation to correct us. Wo have expressed our honest convictions from limited observation and wo are willing to be set right if our conclusions are incorrect. The Cabinet makers are satisfied of threo appointments, and perhaps four, in President Cleveland's Cabi net. Walter O tirosbn.ni of lllinniu Secretary of State, John (J. Carlisle) of 'Kentucky; Secretary of Treasury; Daniel Lament, Secretary of War; and perhaps Wilson S. Uisseil, Cleveland's old law partner, Postmaster General. It is a significant fact that the most aide and prominent men of the party have declined Cabinet positions, because of the unsufficiency of the salary. Very expensive styles of living have been introduced in Washington and a Cabinet officer-* must maintain his social and official position, and it cannot be done on the salary allowed. The Greenville New.t very pertinently remarks on this subject: A very curious problem in political and social economy is being made by the increasing wealth and the consequent increasing cost of living in this country. It is said to be a fact that one very serious difficulty in forming a Cabinet for this country is the pay allowed by law for Cabi* not ofiicers. It is $7,500 a year. That seems a large sum to people in this section. Yet it is very little to a man who has to pay $5,000 a year for house rent and to live up to his house. Democratic simplicity is a very beautiful thing in theory, and we would like to see it prevail in real life. The fact is, however, that it is hard for the average man to persuade his wife of the beauties of Democra tic simplicity while the other women around her are indulging in aristocratic luxury, it is a very hicrh linn y n" """ or to be a Cabinent officer, but men with the brains and standing to fill such a place can got higher salaries, 1 easier work, loss responsibility and i less demand upon their purses from j corporations or private enterprises. ( It requires a man of Spartan mould, . with a family equally endowed, to 1 consent to be a prominent official 1 while living shabbily in comparison with the people he associate8 with. It would requre ft very rare and remarkable spirit of patriotism td induce a man to resign a position paying liiin, say, $10,000 or *15,00C or $20,000 and the prospect of holding it for life to accept a *7,500 jol for four years with the certainty <>! losing it at the end of that timo am the possilrlity of losing it before. 1 looks us if we would have to ineroasi oilirial salaries, accept second o third class men or leave the oflicei entirely to men who are rich eiinugl to be able tojjafford tliu luxury <? holding thoni. Connected with the same questioi is that of the steady decrease of tli marriage rate. That will become : very serious question within a fe\ years. The number of unuiarrie* men and women increase stendil and rapidly because the increase! retpiiremcnts of comfortable and de cent living ?which means living a well as one's neighbors?make it con stantlv more dillicult for fmnilins t */ t keep their ends up and to be no ashamed in the faces of their respec tive congregations As soon as wo get tho tariff am currency questions, and a few tnor little matters of that kind oil" on hands the wisdom of the country wil be called on to wrestle with the com plicated question of how to t-nabl people to hold office and produc families comfortably on moderat incomes. Instead of -'is life wort living? ' the question will ho "is 1 if worth what it costs?'' [The salary is $8,00th instead o $7,500. The State and (.'oaqtaratIon Tux at ion We feel justified in saying thu considerable misapprehension exist among pooplo who claim to he in tolligent and informed, as to th< purpose of the railroads resist in < the State's present demands for tax es. And the State press that sup port the Administration through ovi and good report do not try to tlirov light on the subject. These editor tax their ingenuity and clevernes to invent theoreis to prejudice tin public mind against Corporations even shaming the anti press in pre seating reasons for opposing tin Administration. There is no indi cation in this of a dispositon to gc on common ground and come to > mutual understanding. Tho H rail roads do not and hav< not refused to pay their taxes, but a: wc understand their purpose, it i to test tho validity of the Stutc U K Hoard's increase of their asscsmon out. of proportion to other property in the State, and to dotennine thi limit, if any, to the State Hoard1 authority to increase nssesments There mutt be a limit to this Hoard' power, on it can oppress one kind o property to the great detriment o the Stale's prosperity. The con ten tion of the railroad corporation ii that the railroads bo taxed in pro potion to other property, no less an< no more* We can impropriety in thi position of the Railroads. All prop erty should ho made to bear its eipta sliare of taxation. This is the lav and the only question requiring adjudication by the courts is; Is tlx valuation of Railroad property fo purposes of taxation excessive?oil proportion to other property fo like purposes? There can he ques tion as lo State's power and right !< collect taxes to defray govormnenta expenses, and we are loth to thin! that the fact that a Railroad is it the hands of Receiver appointed In the United States Court would inaki any difference in this respect. Thii Court can interfere, as one can see to prevent oppression and wreckage but cannot prevent the collection oj legitimate taxes, and, we' think would not attempt such a procedure The proportional valuation of at property in the State would increase the actual amount of no one's taxes neither would it lecreas? the amount The selection of one species of prop, erty for full valuation f<?r taxation while other property pays on a 50 GO, or 70 per cent voluation is no fair and just, and may be oppressive to the owners of this property while affording little relief to the inns of taxpayers . Next year the assess ment of real estate is in order, we believe, and if the different Hoards put the full market value on it all over the State, this railroad disturbance will he a gentle zoplyr com pared with the storm that will hi provoked. It is true1 there could he no occasion for it, because the levy, after the first year, would he reduced in proportion to the increased assesmeats, unloss the ,State found some new way of spending the money. The case is now being judicially investigated by the United States District Com tin Charleston- .lodges (J off and Simon ton presiding. Kach side is ably represented by distill gnished lawyers. The matter will receive thorough examination and t is to bo hoped will he defintoly ind terminally adjusted. I Announcement Competitive Kx1 iiinination lor Scholarship in i Wottbrd Fitting School, i Spartanburg, S. (), 1 Several of the business ami pro- j 1 feSMonal men of Spartanburg have1 kindly put it in the power of the J \Vofft>r?i Fitting School to offer to' 1 j each County in the State a Scholar- 1 1 ship for the Spring Session, begin - i t ning February 7th. i This Scholarship will reduce the '' school expenses of the successful aps plicant to the payment of Hoard and ; I j Fees for Fuel anu Lights and Medi-1 '[ cal attention, amounting in all to. Forty eight (?18 00) Dollars for the ' ; Session. !t will he awarded to the one II making the best average in a com- j v petitivo examination set and conduc i ted by tlm School Commissioner, V or gentlemen appointed by him. I The examination will be open to all boys over the age of fourteen, s 1 and of good moral standing. It will consist of ten questions on each ? of the following branches: 1 i. ungiisii urammar ? I'airts of Speech, Forms, and a short story lead for reproduction, as a test of expression and spelling. 0 11. Arithmetic, embracing Fruc r tions, Common atul Decimal, and 1 Compound Quantities. 111. U.S. History, e 1\'. Geography. 0 The examination will bo hold at e County Seat, Saturday March, 4th, I' 18V)!J, at such hour and place as the 0 School Commissioner may name The successful applicant isrequir f ed to mail certificate from School , Commissioner, together with his own name and age, the name of parent and I'. 0. add res 8. Further information may be had hy writing to A. < J. Rkmhkkt, Head Master, 3 Spartanburg, S. (' Tempera nee Notes. e v (From l)riii(?r<'st\< Family Maea/.ina for ' March.) Is I; Tnuic! I If it be true tljat God's law as revealed in Holy Writ, and nature's v law as taught through the discovers ics of science, are supreme; if it he s true that alcoholic liquors arc poison, rutical business exist without our protest? God forbid. i A WAKNINO* Look! See your boy as bo turns into thoso death dealing places?the liquor saloons?on his way from work. See him as he turns in again at night. See him ho as ho turns out at midnight, stupefied, dazed, maddened, ready for any crime, eager for violence, and. perhaps, before the ! sun rises, bearing the mark of Cain on his brow. You stand within the shadow of tho gallows, and you shud dor as you hear his last words, "Liquor brought me here." What matters yonr ery of anguish, ".My son! .My son! Would to God I could have diol for you!" You helped to bring him there. You voted to keep the places open whore he could biing his , murdering slowly or rapidly, but always surely, those who purchase ' and drink; if it be true that '-the public health, the public morals, and L! the public safety arc oudatigered by the general use of intoxicating t, drinks;' if it be true that "disorder, i pauperism, and crime are largely traceable to the drink evil;" if it be true that "the statistics of every 3 State show a greater amount of crime s and misery attributable to the use of s ardent spirits, obtained at retuil liquor saloons, than to any other source," ( who can doubt that our United States Supreme Court will wisely and righteously respond to the occasion, i' and declare unconstitutional every s law authorizing or permitting, under tax or license fee, the sale of alcoholic liquors as beverages License . and tax receipts can .hen no longer ' be pleaded against injunction prof ceedings; the liquor sub on will bo swept from the land, and legislu.. tnres will hasten to place alcoholic liquors under the restrictions gov^ crning the sale of other poisons. Who Auk Uksponsiw.k? It will he remembered that during the late war the British (lovernment, I by toleration, allowed a piratical craft k. to prey on American commerce, for which site had to pay many millions 1 in indemnity. But who is to pay u 3 suitable and adequate indemnity for r the desolated homes, the awful array t, of crimes and damages that have re- { r suited through the toleration, even | sanction, aye more, the bribe of a license to the more dangerous pirati ! } cal craft the liquor traflic??a craft I whose depredations on the peaceful ? homes of American citizens have t caused rivers of blood to tlow, deluged the land with crime and misery until its victims are counted by the ? millions, among them many of our 3 best citizens,? wrung tears of agony from wives and children, and turned once happy homes into hells of ex ' crueiating misery. We ask, with painful interest, who y is to pay a suitable indemnity for . these terrible outrages on human I happiness? Who is to indemnify the victims of this piracy? a piracy authorized, encouraged, and actually 1 sanctioned by the whole Govern ment, with i full knowledge of the . infamous designs of those pirates, , and also from whom a price was asked, and duly paid, as a justifica' tion for their horrihlo cruelties and 1 continuous depredations on the > lives and homes of the people. Who > are the responsible parties? Who are . not responsible? Is it possible that in this enlightened age of the world, surrounded as we are with so many ; evidences of our patriotic obligations i we can consent to see this awful ni fearful doom upon himself. You are a consenting party. You were one; of the signers of his death warrant. , Christian patriots, fathers, mothers, 1 can't you see it? Won't you see how this applies to you? Tub Man In Tub Moon Is supposed to have a special influence on the affairs of lovers, but comparatively few realize how very old the superstition is. This same man in the moon has for ages been the god of love of the Chinese, and, it is believed, slides down to earth on a moonbeam, ties the end of the lover's queue to the top of the fair maiden's nose, by a magical knot, after which nothing can prevent the union. The marriage ceremonies of < ?....4:-- ? ?...o iMiua-ni nation urti very curious, and theso and many others are do scribed in a very interesting article on "Curious Customs of Courtship and Marriage," charmingly illustra- | ted, published in Demorest's Family Magazine for March. A superbly ( illustrated paper, entitled "In Mul- , berry Bvnd and Beyond," give a very clear idea of the slums of New York; j and to read the profusely illustrated article on "Japanese In Justries and , Occupations" is almost equal to a ( trip to Japan. If you are interested , in knowing about a fashionable theater-party, a Lenten luncheon, ( ladies' literary clubs, a grand mtisicale, and other Lenten entertain incuts, you should read "A Debutante's Winter in New York;" there aro a number of charming stories, good poems, Madame La Mode discourses of the latest 4 Society Fads," there arc innumerable illustrations, including a water-color of "A Viking Ship," and all the departments are full to overflowing with good things. Demorest's is tho ideal "family" magazine, and every number is equally interesting. Published for 20 cents a copy, or $2 a year, by W. Ji:nnin?s Dkmoukst, 15 K. Mth St., New York. m Washington Letter. (Regular Correspondent.) Washintgton, Feb. Ill, 1893. President Harrison has officially rocognized%tho Hawaii Commissioners and intimated to them that he favored annexation, and in a few days, probably this week, he will send a message to Congress recommending lno necessary legislation, with certain conditions to be detailed in bis message. While many Congressmen believe that Minister Stevens acted entirely too hastily in establishing a protectorate without instructions, tbe pre- i ponderanco of Congressional opinion seems to be that outright annexation, or progressive annexation; that is a continuance of the protectorate for a given period to be followed by annexation, 18 now necessary in order to maintain the National honor, which is, of course, the first thought of every Congressman, however much they may differ as to methods. The settlement depends much upon President elect Cleveland. If he informs the leaders of his party that he intends calling an early extra session of Congress this matter w?ll probably he allowed to go over, hut such will haruly he the res id t of mere rumors of an extra session, believed by many to have been startod for no other purpose than to iniluenco votes on the silver question, which was settled for the session last week. If Congrsss will not meet again before next December there is little doubt that President Harrison's recommendation will Do promptly acted upon. One gentle man who Is on terms of intimacy with Mr. Cleveland told me that his impression was that Mr. Cl?v? land would be pleased to see this j Hawaiian business finally difposed of at this session, as ho expects to ( have enough domestic problems to . fully occupy his time for sometime after his inauguration. There is good logic in this view of it too. Now that the reports of both the Senate ami House committees which investigated the Homestead strike and the employment of l'inkcrton's men in labor troubles generally have been made the futility of expecting any pronounced congrsesional legislation on tlie subject is apparent. The House Committee's reports? . there are three of them contain no ] recommendation of value and the J report of the Senate committee, ' which rends like it might have been written by a school boy who had just received two lickings, one from the teacher and the other from his fut her, is no better. It consists of ti ne conclusions which the committee arrived at, and these conclusions wobble between the two sides of the ] question filially winding lip with j the doubt whether Congress has any i right to legislate on the subject, aiul ' pleading for arbitration. It is a / fact well known in Washington if not at their house, that the average t Congressman, be ho Sanator or Rep- < resentative, while always ready to , make a buncombe speech on the la- | bor question, is afraid to commit c himself to decisive legislation on the subject. J The House has adopted amend- t ments to the legislative and execu- I tivo Appropriation bill, providing t for eight hours work a day by the * clerks in the Departments, reducing their annual leave with pay from 30 c to 15 days a year, and prohibiting ^ the closing of any Department on < account of the death of an ex oflfi- * cial. It is considered very dpubtful , whether any of these amendments, except possibly the last one, will get through tho Senate. The same bill has another amendment?a good one too?abolishing (Jongresioual furrier- . als at public expense. It is estimated that the proposed | amendments to the Pension laws, now being discussed by the House, ' would if they became laws save about *30,000,(XK) a year. They " provide for transferring tho Pension u oflice from the Interior to the War r Department and placing it in charge v of Army oflioers; also, for suspend- | ing pensions paid to those having I an annual income of *000 or more p to widows who were not married 0 within five years from the closo of i the war, and, except in case of total a disability, to alien non residents. These amendments may possibly get through the House, but thero is no probabiltyof their being adopted by the Senate as atnresent consitihited. The mountain would not come to Mahomet, ho will go to the mountain. The Panama Investigating committee, the members of which sensibly changed their minds about holding a star chamber investigation had so much trouble about getting witnesses wanted to come here and ' testify that if left for New York to j day, where it will endeavor to get a look at the books and to get the ( testimony of the bankers who ban- i died the money. Later the commit- ' tee will probably go to Indiana to , take ox-Secretary Thompson's tes- j timony. , Notwithstanding the report that he would bo selected, the unofficial announcement tlmt Judge Gresham had been really selected to be Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of State created a sensation in',Washington. His personal fitness is acknowledged byall but there is considerable quiet ' kicking" being done by democratic Congressmen. They do not think the .Judge is a democrat, and, by the way, ho ins't, but he will make a good Secretary all the same* ?- ? Dr. Xorviu Green, President of the Western U niou Telegraph Company, died In Louisville, Ky. last Sunday morning, rib. itr 1? * K'ni'n w n mil" i mill |?1 o tl. Washington, Fob. 10?An event in the Senate today was the appearance on the floor of ex-Senator Wade Hampton of South Carolina, lie came in quietly, and while seated on a sofa was immediately surrounded by Senators from both sides of the chamber, congratulating him and paying their respects. Vice President Morton left his place in the chair to meet the exSenator, and during the brief time ho remained in the chamber his reception was an ovation. LOIMC LIFE Is possible only when the blood is a pure and vigorous. To expel Scrof- p ula and other poisons from the cir- [', culation, the superior medicine is * AYEH'S Sarsaparilla. It imparts |j permanent strength and elliciency to every organ of the body, liestora- u tion to perfect health and strength ti Results from Using AYER'S Sarsaparilla. Mary Schtu ^ bert, Kansas City, Ks., writes: n "I mil convinced that after having J,1 lieen sick a wholo year from liver com- tl plaint, Ayer's Sarsaparilla saved my p life. Tho best physicians being unable t< to help me, and having tried threo other (I proprietary medicines without benefit, I at fast took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Tho result was a complete cure, Sinco then I have recommended this mediciuo to other*. nlt.nn. w.ui. ?? ?*m\* wumjn TV A VIA PUUViUOfl AVER'S , Sarsaparilla ' Prepared l<y Dr. J. C. A ycr k Co., T.owell, Uut, Cures others, will cure you CHEAPEST WATCH IN THE WORLD. J . _ ___ AMklllt'AN HOTIMKAT. MOLD FLA* Ttll ( i?K, NO KKT Ua<|lN??. ] B ull.nviw Til.' grnatcKt illltlculty in Mlllng WL w watch t*r dlatant buyora la jN ^^Vthat tliuy cannot boilers thai AMERICAN WATCH Til AyTJycNtM Xt.uO. 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Put up in attractive and orignal packages and packed in handsome :ounter display boxes of six pounds each either size); is only sold in packages, ?t a reasonable and much lower price to he consumer than any other package tea >n the market of any merit whatever and I iffords the dealer a fair profit; Is a thor- 1 Highly reliable, first-class article, abso- | uieiy pure, always the same ; free from ,ust DEALERS vill find the Five and Ten Cent packages he cheapest and most salable package ea on the market and consumers prolounceit "the best and most economical." Cin-Go Tea Is convenient to handle, easy o sell and has proved a big success vherever Introduced. 1 We are extremely anxious to have all < lealers stock this tea, and earnestly re- J luest that you Include a few boxes with rour next order to your wholesale house; >r order direct of us, we will see that you < ire supplied. For further Information 1 iddress * The Kin-Go Tea Co., "'it*" 1 ^^SCROFULfl Mrs. E. J. Howell, Medford, Mass., says her aothar has been cured of Scrofula by tho use f four bottles of K9K3BB after h?vl?K had auch other treat- ESBSBSn inent, and being educed to quito a low condition of health, as it ras thought she could not live. RVSVSH Cured my little boy of heredb Qm2QI tary scrofulawhich apoared all over his fare. For yoar I had 'ven up nil hop? f his recovery, when finally was induced to use (wKSKjSjH l few bo ttlcscuredliiin.andiio BR^SSSaf ymptoms of tho diseaso remain. Mjuj. T. l. Mathers, Mathervillc, Miss. Out book on Blood tail Skin DIteasei mailed (rrt. SWIFT SfKCIFIC Co., Atlanta. Ca. TYLER ST. LOUIS,WI3 Our Mammoth Catalogue of Rank Counters, !)*?*?, and other Omen Furniture for 1898 now ready. New Goods, New Styles In Desks, Tables Chairs, Rook Cases, Cabinets, tic., Ac., and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Our goods aro wi IIknown and sold freely in every country tha4 tpcaks English. Catalogues froo. Postage iio. 1 WOT????????Ml?li lT BUY TF:Et?K? 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Secure for yourself the profits tat the business so readily and handsomely yields, ill beginners succeed grandly, and more than fiili/e their greatest expectations. Those who y it find exactly as we toll them. There Is plenty t room for a few more workers, and we urge vein to begin at once, if you are already emtoyed, but nave a few spare moments, and wish v use them to advantage, then write us at once for this is your grand opportunity), and receive nil particulars by return mall. Address, Tit UK Si CO'., I fox No. 400, Augusta, Me. SMiiiftE ^jj? THE )NLY PERFECT mecmanisis^ | FAMILY USE. Send for circular and Price list to WIIELER & WH.SOG MF'G CO., Atlnntn, On. ^ | 4 Soientlflo American v COPYRIGHT*, etoJ i )ldMt bureau for ?curing patent* In America. ?r?ry patent taken out by ua u brought befora 1 ha pubilo by a nottoe given free of ?Large in tba 1 Scientific Jtmrnow ifeaif HOW. Z. AVERY, 0?k of the las*_?t8t contractors and builb* krb ininkbraska. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Grand Island, Nkb., April 8th, 1892. fhr. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, lml. Gf.nti.kmf.n : I hart been trolled with heart 0i8casc tor the last 30 years, Alld Although 1 waa treated by able pliyaiciana and tried many remedies, 1 grew steadily worse until | wasaum. miiLT khus I K?I iu uno CON rim o to ?r(d WITHOUT ANY MOPE OP RECOVERY,. 1 WOllKWlttVO very bud sink __ _^lng Kpoll9, when my pulse wofll J R rjula stop beating altogether,?^?? 1 " " *^and it was with the greatest difficulty that my circulation could HTHOUSANDS?a ck to consciousness again. Whilo in this condition I tried your New Heart Cure, and began lo improve from tho iirst, and now I am able to do a good day's work fora man OS yearsof age. I give Dh MiLE81 New Heart Cure all the credit for my recovery. It isoverslx monthsainco I have taken nnr, although I keep a bottlo in tho house in case I should ncod it. I have also used your Nerve and Liver Pills, and think a great deal of them. z. Avkby. bold on a positive ouarantcs. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. RT? ' CURED ' NVbbstbr, S. C.. Dec. 19, 1891. S'iftI wish 1 could let itil who are sufferIng from tiny JVert'V illnenso know just how good your remedy is. My son used it one year, and is now the stoutest child 1 have. With many thanks, I remain yours, &&&:< '**> " A. TATE. ' * Crnksis, Pa., Dec. 93,1891. I have not had one of my had spells since I 1 commenced taking your medicine, six months B ago. ? . THURSY KLMORE. ' **'' rmt.Anri.piiia, Ta., Jan. a, j8os. B I pcrttonallf/ know of two eases of fHtSpB | I svtiere llie patient had given up all hope, that B R were cured by this remedy. I C.A.WOOD, m Treasurer American Publishing House, H I I IF/? KXOTT our remedy CUR Eft the I I HO US 7' CASUS, That you may try it, B Btrif/iotd rarpeiiAf, we will send you Otii B Hot tie Cree. All r?tai-{/t>A j>t-ej)a i<l by us. B Give Age, Post-Office and State. 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