The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 24, 1901, Image 4
FOR GOD'S CHILDREN.
A Warm Welcome Awaits Those
Who Faithfully Serve Him.
s Or. Itlmii* Telia Whal Ik* Tr??
Dlaclpla of Ckrlat May Eiprtl
I* Ik* Neat World ? II*warf
of Srlf-SaorlOe*.
<C*pyrtjht. 1>00. by bouts Klopach. N. T.)
Washington, Jan. IS
la a *?rj norel waj I>r. Talmaffe in
this discourse describe* what ruuv be
xpected in the next world bjr those
who hero bend all their enerpiea in
mi rignv uirrciion; irxi, n inrr
i, 11: "For so nn entrance Khali be
ministered nnto you abundantl}*."
Different styles of welcome at the
fate of lleaven are here suggested.
We oil hops to enter that supernal
capital through the grace that is
ready to save even the chief of sinners.
But not now. No man healthy
of body and mind wants to go now.
The man who hurla himself out of
thle life is either an agnostic or is
4e mtnted or finds life insn(Ternble
and does not enre where he lands.
This is the l>est world wo ever got
got into, and we want to stay here
aa long as God will let us stay. But
when the laj.t pugc of the volume of
eur earthly lil^ Is ended we want enrollment
in Heavenly citizenship. We
want to get in easily. We do not
war.t to be challenged nt the gate and
asked to show our passports. We do
rot want the gatekeeper in doubt as
to whether we ought to go in at all.
We do not want to l>e kept in the
portico of the temple until consultation
is made as to where we caine
from and who we are and whether
<? t. .nl. > ~ .. ~ i i.. ?
discord in the eternal harmonies rr
lower the spirit of Heavenly worship.
When tho apostle Peter in tho text
addresses the people: "For so nn entrance
shall he administered unto
t you abundantly," lie implies that
?ome will find admission into Heaven
easy, rapturous and acclamatory,
while others will have to squeeze
through the gate of Ilenven, if they
get in at all. They will nrrh* anxious
and excited nnd apprehensive and
wondering whether it will'be "Come!"
or "Go!" The llible speaks of such
persons as "scarcely saved," and in
another place as '"saved as by fire,"
and in another place as escaped "by
the skin of the tertli."
Carrying out the suggestion of my
text, I propose to show you what
classes of Christians will get into
Heaven with n hard push and those
who will bound in amid salutations
infinite. In the first class I put that
man who gets into the kingdom of
God at the close of a life all given
to worldliness and sin. Years ago he
made the resolution that ho would
erro himself and serve the world until
body, mind nnd soul were exhausted
and then, just before going out of
this life, would seek God nnd prepare
to enter Heaven. He carries out
Wl. !..i! It- ? I
us icauiuiiun. jib prnuinrit ropenis
the Inst day or the last hour or the
last minute of his life. He takes the
last seat in the Inst car of the last
train bound Heavenward. His released
and Immortal spirit ascends.
Not one wing bears down toward him
with a welcome. No sign of gladness
at his nrrivnl. None there obligated
to him for kindness clone or alms distributed
or spiritual help administered.
He will find some plnce to
stay, but I do not envy that man his
Heaven. Ho got in, but it was not
an nbundnnt entrance.
Sometimes In our pulpits we give
a wrong turn to the story of the
dying thief to whom Christ said:
*'i.his day shnlt thou be with me in
Paradise." We ought to admire the
mercy of Christ that pardoned him in
the last hour, but do not let tia adntS
rn f a* /I v 1 n r? 4 Is ( a # XV1% *
..... ... V U|T|.<^ v.. IV*. U IICU IIV WIIH
arrested, I think his pocket* were full
of stolen coin, and the coat he hnd
on his back was not his own. lie
stole right on until he was arrested
for his crimes. He repented, and
through great mercy arose to Paradise,
but he was no example to follow.
What a gigantic meanness to
devote the wondrous equipment of
brain and nerve and muscle and bont
with which we are endowed, these
miracles of sight and hearing and
speech, to purposes unworthy or profane,
and then, through hasty repentance
at the last, enter Heaven!
Cheating God nil one's lifetime and
then taking advantage of n bankrupt
law and made free of ull ..abilities.
I should think that some men would
be ashamed to enter Heaven or would
prefer some medium place in the wide
universe where the palaces ara not
so effulgent and the trees brar not
more than six Instead of twelve manner
of fruits and the social life is not
so exalted.
Again, the bigot will not hare what
my text calls an abundant entrance.
He hna his bedwarfed opinion as to
what all must believe and do in order
to gain celestial residence. He hna his
creed In one pocket and his catechism
in another pocket, and it may be a
good creed and a goou catechism, but
be uses them ns sharp swoTda against
xnwifl wno wju nov Rccept his theories.
You must be baptized in his way or
oomt to him through npostolic siiceet ion
or be foreordaineu of eternity, or
you are In nn awful way. He shrivels
. up and blirivels up and becomes more
aplenetio until the time of his departure
is at hand. He has enough of
the salt of grace to save him, but his
entrance into Heaven will be something
worth watching. What do they
want with hiin in Heaven, where they
have all gone into eternal catholicity,
one grand commingling of Methodists
and Baptists and Episcopalians and
Lutheruns and Congrcgationulists and
Presbyterians and a score of other denominations
just n? good as any I
have mentioned? They all join In the
A Bad Showing.
Maine is a rigid Prohibition State, of
many years standing. Tho row shoriff
of Portland is a preaohrr, tho Rev Mr.
Pearson, who is intent on onforoing the
law, to whioh he pledged himself before
his election. "He has disoovored that
in order to make tho oily dry he must
stop liquor selling at thirteen hotels,
eighty-eight saloons, seventeen kitohen
bars, three wholesale drug store*, fifty
drug stores, four bottling establishments
and about fifty other places whioh oannot
be readiiy classified." I
%
I idleltijafc abofus. accompanied by
, barpeia on tb?lr harps and trumpetI
era on their trumpets: "Worthy *s
j tbe Lamb that wit slain to receive
blessing and riches and honor and
I (lory and power!"
The bigot ascends with jutt enough
(race to save him. As he cornea up
I to the shining guts he seca standing
: inside of it some whom he used to
meet every Sunday morning on the
street going to some other church of
some other denomination, and he
cries out: "Are you there?" I never
expected to see you in such a glorious
place. You were all wrong in your
religious theories on earth and in
your form of church* government.
How did you get in?" "Saved by
grace," is the Heavenly reply. "Saved
by grace!" The bigot is embarrassed
and feel9 for his creed and his catechism,
and, lo, they were loft on the
bankw of the lliver Jordan as he
passed through, and ho cries out:
i I i lilttlr i u*! 11 bn va i r\ ? n I n r r\ n t lio
name terms. Saved by grace! Saved
by grace!"
Again, the penurious Christian will
not have an abundant entrance. Perhaps
he was not converted tin til all his
habits of tlght-fistedness were fixed
beyond recovery. The people who nre
generous were taught to be generous
In childhood. You can tell from the
way the boy divides the apple what his
characteristics for generosity or meanness
will be for the next SO years, if he
j lives so long. If he eat it all himself
while others look wistfully on, he will
be a Shylock; if lie give lialf of it to
some one who has no apple, lie will be
an ordinarily generous man; if he give
three-fourths of it to another he will
be. a Karon llirsch or a George Peabody.
For 30 years this man has been practicing
an economy which prided itself
on never passing a pin without picking
it up, and if lie responded ut all in
church would put on the collection
plate so insignificant n coin that he
held his liund over it so that no one
could discover the smallnesa of the
denomination. Somewhere in the fifties
or sixties of liis life, during a revival
of religion, he became a Christian.
lie is very much changed in
most respects, but his all-absorbing acquisitiveness
still influences him. To
extract from him a gift for an orphanage
or a church or a poor woman who
has just been burned out is an achievement.
You and I know very good men,
their Christian character beyond dispute,
and yet they are pronounced by
all as penurious, and they know it
themselves and pray against it. >Yc
all have our bad habits, and yet expect
to get to Ilcaren, and this skinflint has
his mighty temptation. The passion
of avarice well illustrated, its strength
when in one of the houses of exhumed
Porupeii was found the skeleton of a
man who was trying to escape with 60
coins and a silver saucepan. For those
valuables he dared the ashes and
scoria of Vesuvius which overwhelmed
him, and many a good man has been
held mightily by avarice.
llut that brings me to the other
thought of my text, that there are
those who will, when they leave this
life, bound into Heaven amid salutations
infinite, "For so an entranee
shall be administered unto you abundfintlr
" Knr-ti ovnltnnt nHmlttum it 111
await those who enter Heaven after
on earth living- a life for others and
without reference to conspieuity. On
the banks of t he Ohio or the Tuscaloosa
or the Androscoggin is n large family,
all of whom have been carefully and
religiously reured. In the earlier
l atagea of that family there were many
privations. The mother of the household
never had any amusements. Perhaps
once in n year n poor theatrical
play was enacted in the neighboring
choolliouse or a squaw king concert in
the town hall, and that was nil the diversion
afforded for the winter season.
I asked the manager of an insane asylum
In Kentucky: "From what class of
persons do you get most of your patients?"
and he said: "From farmers'
wives." 1 asked the same question of
the manager of an insane asylum in
I Pennsylvania, and the same question
j of the manager of an insane asylum in
Massachusetts, and got the same reply:
"We have on our rolls for treatment
more farmers' wives than persons
coming from any other class." That
answer will be a surprise to some; it
was no surprise to me. The simple reason
is, furmers' wives as a general
thing have no diversion. It Is break,
fast, dinner and supper, sewing, scouring,
scrubbing, knitting, mending,
year in and year out. That mother is
the uiilliuer, the mantua maker, the
nurse, the doctor, the accountant of
the whole faiull}'. She plans the wardrobe
of spring, of summer, of autumn,
! of winter, cutting, fitting, completing
garments, out oI which the children
soon grow and mftst have something
else. The newspaper does not come, or,
1 if coming, there is no time to read it.
I No selection of good books. The neigh|
bors calling in are full of the same
grinding routine. No wonder so many
of them go Into dementia!
! Now, the mother of whom I speak as
living on the banks of that riTer in
Ohio or Alabama or Maine has gone
through all the drudgery mentioned,
and her children have turned out well,
good and useful men and women, ornaments
of society, pillars in the house
of God, and that whole family, after
the years have passed by and their
work is done, will meet in the Heavenly
country. From such a family some
will certainly have preceded her, and
the time of her expected arrival will be
announced to all the members of that
. family already glorified and to the old
earthly neighbors who put down their
toils a little sooner than she did, and
she w ill have th# warmest kind of home
coming.
There is another kind of spirit who
will have rndinnt admission to the
upper dominion. There is a fact
which ought to have most emphntie
pronouncement. All over the world
to-day there ure men and women of
Killed Himself.
Mr. PinoVnjy vVyatt, agod 17 yoan,
committed suioido Thursday at noon
at his heme at Oreors. Mr. Wyatt
was a well known citir, n of that place.
Ilo has for soveral voars past been in
very had health and this naturally mado
him gloomy and despondent and was
perhaps the incentivo whioh led to this
rath aot. H
Burned in a Klat.
Two livofl woro )o?t in a firo Thursday
morning in th? Ahordorn fUts Chicago,
Illinois. Hundreds fled for their lives
into the freeiing air half o'ad.
MN?ri(<d wealth. 1*b?y ere multiplying
bj th daj tod hour?people
who feel themselves the I/ord'e toward?,
and from their opulence they
art making a distribution which
pleases the Heavens. The checkbook
In tha oltice drawer of that
man ha* on ita stub* a story of be
neflcenor clear up iuto the sublime.
In nil the round of the world's suffering
nnd ignorance and woe you
cannot mention one worthy object
to which that prosperous and good
man has not made contribution. He
is not irritated, ns many are, by solicitations
for aim*. In some poor
woman in thin ehnwl, holding In her
arms a child with rheum In its eye#,
this pood man sees the Christ who
said: "Inasmuch na ye have done it
unto one of the lenst of these, ye have
done it unto me."
w-11 4t,i. ? -? -? -
?t vmi ?iii? ? ??*? \/t cvunri:i uicd ninufiict
is about to go out of this world.
He feels in brnin and nerve the strain
of tho early struggles by which he
won his fortune, and at 63 or 70 years
eollapsets uuder the exhaustions of
the twenties and tliirtira of his lifetime.
When the morning papers announce
that he is gone, there is excitement
not only on the nvenues
where the mansions stand, but all
through the hospitals and asylum*
and the homes of those who will
henceforth have no helper. But the
excitement of sadness on earth is a
very tame afYuir compared with the
excitement of gladness in Heaven.
The guardian angel of that good
man's life swept by his dying pillow
the night before, and on swift wing
upward announced that in a few
hours he would arrive, and there ie a
mighty stir in Heaven "He comesl"
cries seraph to seraph. The King'*
heralds are nt the gate tc| ~\
"Come, ye blessed," and sou In
wc.ro saved through the churchpi'_SS H
good man supported and h'v*'l
who went up after being bj
helped in their earthly strupft i T. I t
come down olT their thrones a (i ri.
of their palaces and thrcug "lj 1 streets
to hail him Into the laui })r? oTI
they reached some time ,
through his Christian philnti
"Why. that is the man who, i , ; |
was a-hungered, gave me I .
"Why, that is the man," say* a 1 ?C
"who encouraged me when I f, <
flip llfll'ft ?f rnirirl? r\ 9 hnalimai " V *
"Why, that is the man," soys a;
"who j>nId my rent when I hot
lug with which to pny!" "YVh
is the man through whose n
ary spirit I heard tlio Gospel c
Bombay!" "Why, thnt is the, I A
pays nnother, "who helped se ami ^
Gospel of Christ to too nborig cliols*
America and cnused me to ex?' fiavt'
the war whoop of the savage 1 deaf
song of Christinn d#llv?T^ ' Kill"
"Stand back," commnnds the Addr
keeper of Heaven, "all ye throj ' son I
deemed through this man's ! j N'eW
mentalities! Make way for him'
feet, of the King, where he wi'">
his erown, and then make wi,;
him to the throne, where he ' ,
reign forever and ever!" Now*
is what I call an abundant enf* IVS.
You see. it is not necessary tt ' 'sl
failure on earth in order to bo
ccss in Heaven. .Hit)
Hut I promise that sll thos. IT i
have lived for others and been. ' 1K'
Christian, whether sn a large 1S
small scale, will hnve illustriot
troduction into the imported gn^
Here nnrl there in some large <" i
you see nn attractive daughter \
declines marriage thnt she maj
care of father and mother in old'1 srr
This is not nn abstraction. I f\
known such. You have prt"^ p ]
known such. There are in this f!
womanly souls as big as that- 11
cheerfully endure the whimsicd* Q,
and querulousness which loraf"11 | Rift
characterize the aped, and P
nights when pneumonia Is threads. k
and are eyes to the blind, and >l,s t
close rooms lest the septugenarrbt P*
chilled and count out the right ni V
of drops at the right time. The rr ds r
of a little child has her hands fu t\V I J
the daughter who stays home tc MM I
care of nn aged father or motheOO. | B
ber hands just as full. USS I
While I thus discourse 1 am itud I I
that some hare not taken the flrs l-dl- I I
toward HeaTen, and they feel l|k# Jim* 1 I
Strawn, who took some ministr sue I I
the gospel on the top of his hoi
show his farms, reaching in ere UlC I
rection as far as eye could see. F. I
was asked how many acres he cshij*
and he replied 40,000. "How muclccoj) I |
worth per acre?" was nsked, nnd rural 1
plied: "Fifty dollars at least." "Tuvly I
said the minister, "you are wortonld I
000,000." "Yes," 6aid Strawn, "i
made it all myself." Then the xnityour 1
suid: "You have shown me thescf tho I
earthly possessions, nnd now wil dis- I
look up yonder (pointing to the f ihcl
ens)?how much do you own up tlu.tljcf |
And Strawn answered with tears in his
eyes: "Oh, I am afraid I am po>r up
there." Alas, how many there art who
liiva annnSra/t oil aorfKlw *v??y-v haI a :
t.M >w ??,?!% vva ?? jf*vdj;v? 1 lira
and advantages, but hare no treasures
in Heaven! They are poor up there.
But I am to-day chiefly addressing
those who are started for Heaven and
would have tberu know that while we
are apt to speak of a Lanphier, the
founder of Fulton street prayer meetings,
as having an abundant entrance;
and Alfred Cookman, the flaming evangelist,
as having an abundant entrance;
and Thomas Welch and Fletcher,
the glorious preachers of the Gospel,
as having an abundant entrance,
and John Rogers and Latimer and
Ridley ascending, like Elijah, in a
chariot of Are, as having an abundant
entrance, you also, if you love and
serve the Lord and fulfill your mission,
whether it be applauded or unknown,
will have, when your work on earth la.
ended and you are called to come up
higher, an easy, a blissful, an enrapturing,
an abundant entrance.
Though the Hawaiian delegate in
congress has no vote in the house, he
draws $2,000 mileage as a consolation
prise.
i
Father and Son.
Alexander Chester was ground to
pieces Thursday in a phaftof the Pcnne\lvania
Coal oompany at Pittsburg
j IV (lis father was was killed in tho
same shaft a short while ago.
When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief is
neocBsarv, as it is dangerous to delay.
Wo would puggost that One Minuto
Cough Cure bo takon as soon as indioations
of having taken eold aro notioed
It cures quickly and its oarly use provents
consumption.
| Dr. K. Norton.
V r v ^
SUCCEEDS III MS ELF.
Mi'cs B Mc8w?r?T Was Iohu*
gurated Cov^nof Thursday
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE
The Interesting C?r?miny In
the House of Ropresenta*
tlves Witnessed by a
Large iCrowd
Thursday at doou tho inauguration
of the rcoootly cleoted State offioials
took plaoo at tho Stato oapitol. Tho
oath of office was administered to tho
governor and licutooant governor-elect
in tho hall of the houso of representatives.
Although tho day was ioolomoat, a
largo orowd asBombled to witness tho
oercmonies, and tho 200 South Carolina
college students whoforaxd tho gov
eroor's escort were not able to orowd
into tho hall.
Tho Columbia orchestra in tho gal
lery rendered several inspiring stleo
tions whilo tho crowd was gathering
and du-ing intermissions in tho exor
cises. |
At 12 o'olook Mr Wilson, tho sergeant
at arms of tho house, announ icd
that "tho honorablo, tho senato is in
waiting." Tho spcakor oomnaandod tho
house to riso and rcocivo tho senato.
mi ion, jaundice, Wrens -0atcd
nd all kindred troukh
Fly-Wheel of Lite otat,tt;
Your Liver lM!sa:c ^
wheel oflife.1 shall ever .i.hed
iteful for the accident t ..-U .,r a,
htthemtomy notice. I '
had a new lease of hie. ,ora, 0
vUi-H, Platte Cannon. Cot.
It's Liver I
Ionant
fo W.
' other
To The Deaf. jtollin
, Putv cured of her deafness toper,
?'? .
)M S Artilieml Ymv 1)1 l"ns; r|a"'
sltMMHl to bis Institute, so tht h, R.
.1.. mcilde to proem o thebapt.
JM'op i, vo iIkmii free, rotiroX"No
"l'lSMO-c. The Nichol-Iman.
^.iUtto, TStt Eighth Avenue, wore
York, I S. A. f and
louth
NOT1CK ?r't,
, , wl booit
do tit inn having been circuloU d { ^
uir for the establishment 98ivo
lien nary in Conway
, twenty days notice f,o wocd
the Hoard of Control vt.ill pio ^
I to remove the dispell8iu>. .nato,
dvillc into Conwav ly his
A. .1. Lancamku, iOU0O)
.1. H. McCASiot.., d
Board of Control. afo |o
3 oon
Ivor, I
wore I
^ ^ |^J
V- WINE OF CARDUI *V
lifts brought pormanont rolief to ft million
sufforing women who wero on theirf Iho I
way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell , * I
wail fust declining in lioftlth, when Wino 1" '" I
of Cardui porfonueu ft "wonderful euro'! than I
in her case. Bho suffered with the ago- I
nies of fulling of tlio womb, leucorrluei root I
and profuse menstruation. Tho weekly! my I
appearaneo of tho menses for two month. _
supped her vitality until she was 11 phy?FI?',B I
icul wreck. Her nervous system guvir the I
I way. Then eaino tho trlnl'of Wine c . I
Cardui and tho euro. Mrs. Mitchell'11 t 1,1 I
experience ought to commend Wine Q]tjoQ I
Cardui to suffering women in words Oi
burning eloquence. 1 ro I
WINE?'CARDW3
is within the reach of nil. Women ivh n I
try it are relieved. Ask your druggls'1" I
for a $1 bottlo of Wineof Cardui, and d tl ?
not take a substitute if tendered you. I
Mrs. Willie Mitchell, Konth Gaston, N. C'' I
"Wino of Cardui and 'I bed ford's lllaOll'>(I] I
Drniiuht havo performed a miraculous cut..: I
- -? * ...fT.ir "ou |
JP JiPj <M.VUbC} .1""'Lom" Jn^ uuicurriiiri o IS
tiation of ihouffioo to winch ihoy have
eleotod mo
it wkH, I boluve, the greatosfc genera'
of modern times who said, tho graodet-t
and mobt < vpressive word in tho Eng
iish language is duty. During tint
mo that 1 havo held tho t-ffijo of g<>vornor
my main purposo has boon to disoha'go
my duty honcsily antf^jonsoicnti
?usly and without foar or favor.
During tho term upon whioh 1 am now
onttriog all that I oan nay in that this
namo purpose shall oharaotoriso my
ovt ry aoiiou.
But tho samo responsibility which
rests upon thotxeoutive is also laid,
only with a greater degree, upon tho
members of tho legislature. My province
is only to exooute tho laws. You
aro olothtd with powor and authority
to ohango existing lavs and to mako
now laws and by your aotiou you oan
either olog tho wheels of progross or
givo them new impetus
Our forefathers builded wisely when
thoy provided that the three depart
ments of government should be forovor
separate and distinot It has been my
honest endeavor and purpose to reoog
nizo this division of oar government
and to let eaoh department disoharge
tho duties bolonging to that depart
mont. In oomplying with tho mandate
of tho constitution to lay bofire tho
general assembly a review of tho differ
ent departments of government and to
mako such suggestions as may soem
proper to the otnef executive, 1 have
not pronumed to diotato or undertaken
to oontrol legislation but bavo simply
mado suoh suggestions as seemed to
mi just and nooesBary. By wise and
oarelul and prudent action on your part
jou can do muoh to advaooo tho ma
tcrial prosperity of theStato and o>n
tribute to the happiness of the people.
1 oan only pledge you and through you
the people whom you represent my best
efforts in tli* faithful riseutfnw nf the
laws *8 they rnty bo interpreted
"We rUnd here at the end of mighty
yean,
And a great wonder rushes rn the
I eart.
White cities rose end blossomed into
dust,
While shadowy lines of Kicge were
blown to air?
What was the purpose broodiDg on the
world,
Through tho Urger leisure of the oenturies?
And what the end?failure or victory?"'
As you stand herein tho dawn nf th??
ocDtury iLUoh depends upon your actions
whether tho end shall bo failuro
or viotory. We should lay the founda
tioDS broad and deep, for thero are
great possibilities beforo us as a poop1 e
It might be well, howover, for every
ono of us to ask himself tho question:
"What hast thou wrought for right and
truth,
For 0 )d and man,
From tho goldon hours of bright eyed
youth
To lifo's mid span?"
Tho last year of tho last oontury is a
noird unsurpassed in tho history of
this Stalo and pissibly of any other
Southern Stato in industrial devi lopwent.
I oall your attention to the fact
ihat during the past vcar some $15 000
000 have been invested in this Stato tho
greater p >r i >n of whioh has boon put
into inoustrieH-for tho manufacture of
our gr?at staple crop. Something ov?>r
2t?0 wiles of railroads have bocn built
ana received for taiffio during tho past
j car.
Any proposed legislation touohing
theso groat artorics of trado and coin
nieroo should bo wisolv and narnfnllv
? ? ? **" "
oon-dderod. These induitrioa dcrivo
I their right to life and existcnoo from
tho Stato and you as tho representatives
of tho Stato Invf) a right and it id
your duty to bco that they do not oppress
tho people, But in guarding tho
intorostd and rights of tho pooplo it id
your duty to bco that they do not oppro->s
tho pcoplo. IJut KUirling tho
interests and rights of tho pcoplo it is
well also to remember that these oor
porations have r.ghta and it sh< u'd bo
your duty to eco that tho strong do not
Ot'probB tho weak and that juatioo and
equity arc inotcd out.
Our onuoational interests havo also
made romrirkahlo aovanoca and thero
is a groat awakoning in ah sections on
tho tubjoota of cduoation. It is a gratifying
ovidcnei of our progro-a, for with
tho material development of tho Sta'o
and tho building of faotorioS and nulla
thero i? constant demand for men who
know how. Whatevor you may do to
tit our young men and young women to
till tho position which aro constantly
opening in view of tho wondorful developmontof
this Bcotiou will bo S3
much wisoly contributed to thoir hap
pinoas and proapority. But whilo wo
train thorn for thoso positions and tupply
tho demand f jr men who know how
wo want also to traiu them to think
noblo thought! and thoy will thon pi r
form noblo deoda. Ono of tho crying
needs of these times is an clovated
manhood. "Sublimity of character must
ootuo from sublimity of motives and tho
humblest man walking in tho most oir
ouojHoribcd placo oan and ought to livo
sublimely. PiBiacli said truly, ''oir
cuoistanocs aro boyood tho mtrol of
man but his oonduot is in his own
power " No man bhould bo eallod away
from "plain work and common dutios"
but ho should bo inado to undertttand
that ho can brcatho "while in the midst
of them inspirations from tho heights
of mauhood."
But in all theso matters wo should
not forget thoso who havo tho burden
to boar in furnishing tho moans neocs
nary 10 oarry on theso institutions; and
their rights and iniorests Bhould be
carefully guarded. This oentury upon
which wo aro uow entering holds for us
achievements and opportunities of
which wo oan not even oonoeivo. It
should bo ( ur high privilege "to show
how ltitolligcnco, cnterpiiao and rclig
ious freedom, and rcspoot for tho ma
jisiy of tho law, may constantly inorea
o comfort, intolligonoo, prosperity
and hautiincHS."
Mr Tillman was then presented and
sworn in. The retiring lieutenant gov
ernor doffed t?io boaunful silken robo of
offijo and plant d it up >n tho shoulders
of his buco<ssor. Tho protty tableau
i voVed applaunt.
Mr. Tillman thon took tho gavel and
announced: " I ho purposo for v* h?oh the .
j dot assembly met having bo< n aco >m
plished, the j >int assembly is dissolved.
The s n a to wrtl ioturn to tho chamber."
This olosid the exeroisos.
Tfo govo'D'r reoeived a boautiful
bouquet of piuk curnaiions, and eaoh
niemtier of th > osoort wort one of these
flowers as a bouttonioro
Thoro were a number of di?tinguishrd
pooplo from ail ov<T the Stato in tho
o ty and several of them witnosssod the
ceremony.
The right-hand oorner of tho hall was
nscrvod tonho family of the governor
Mis MoSwoemy, unusually lo\ely in a
purplo gown, was the looipiont of muoh
att> ntion
A bevy of youDg ladies from tho
Prosbytorian Colicge for Womoo, the
entiro stuient body of tho Colombia
oollege, and Miss MoMastcr's grade
from tho oity school witnesssed the inauguration.
The innovation introdaoed on this
oooasion was tho orohostral musio. It
was furnhhed by the Columbia orchestra,
whioh organisation tendered its
sorvioes for tho oooasion. The orohes
tra was stationed in tho main gallery
and plated the inaugural maroh and
many other selections.
ADOthor feature was tho a'tondanoe
of bodies of school ohildron from tho
oity tohool?Tho State
The merited roputation for oaring
piled, sores and skin diseases acquired
by DeWitt's Witoh Hatel Salve, has
led to the making of worthless counterfeits.
Bo sure to got only DeWitt's
Salvo.
Dr. E Norton.
Db. h. h. burroughs,
LOR IS, rt. o.
Calls promp ly answersd nigh
or day.
R. B. Scarborough,
Conway, 8. 0,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FOUNDS TBS AtiABlT.
[Continued from pate 1. J
that Ainerio.a freedom and popular
rule o?Qi o'. tir-rI h . * ?*pt through the
madness of those w bo have them io
thtir kcopiog, aod by the blood and
aor floes of our fathers by tbo lo'ty
achievements of the freo institution*
they established, by ou?- glorious viotoriea
of peace and by ourroliaooo oo
the promise of God, the Dutch conservatism
enjoins upon our people a
faithful diaohargo of th> ir saorcd trust."
State or Ohio, City or Toledo, /
Luoas County. I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ho is tho senior partner of tho fir n of
K. J. Cheney & Co , doing business in
the City of Toledo, County aud State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay ino sum or UiN K HUMUKKU
DOLL ARS for each aud every case of
Catarrh that oanoot ho oured by tho
use of Uall h Catarrh Curb
FRANK J. ORKNEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
my prosonoo. this 6.h day of Dooomber,
A. I>. 1886.
rhkA11 A w- GLEASON,
LHBALJ Notary Public. Hall's
Catarah Curo is taken internally
and ao .s directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho systoui. Seud
lor testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props..
Tolodo. O
Hold by Druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family Pills aro tho boat
Served Them Right.
At a j ?int caucus of the Pennsylvania
k< Dito and h? uso Pouioorais Wednesday.
resolutions were adopted expelling
fr<*ui i'ne party and denounoiDg in ver>
vigorous languairo those Doinootats who
aicod the Q ia\ Ripublioans in tho organ
zition of tho houic and Wm. J
Calvin who also voted for Mr Q tay
for United States senator
Atlantic Coast Line
RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH
o a l)/\l i xt a
VyAHUUli1! /V.
CONDENSED SOHIDULf.
Trains Going South.
Dated Nov. 19, 1899.
No 66* No.8
P M. A M
Leave Wilmington 3:46
Leave Marion 6.-84
Arrive Florence 7:16
Leave Florence *7:46 *3 3*
Arrive Sumter 8:67 3 6t
No. 6*
A. M
Leave Sumter 8:67 *9 4<
Arrive Columbia 10:20 11 Ot
No. 62 runs through from Charleston vu
Central R. II., leaving Charleston 7:00a. m
Lanes 8:34 a. m., Manning 9:09 a. rn
Trains Going North.
No. 64* No.6:A.
M. P. M
Leave Columbia. *6:4t? *4 It
Arrive Sumter 8:06 6 8f
No. 3.
P. M
Leave Sumter *8:06 6 Ot
Arrive Florence 9:20 7 2(
Leave Florence- 9.60
Leave Marion 10:30
Arrive Wilmincton 1:16
*Dailj.
No. 63 runs through to Charleston, 3 C
via Ceutral K. R., arriving at Manning H tM
p. m., Lanes 6:43 p. m., Charleston 8:30 p. oi I
Trains on Conway branch leave Chad |
bouru 6 36 p m, arrive Conway 7 40 p m
returning leave Conway 8 30 a m, arriv
Chadbourn 11 20 am, leave Chadbouru II 6?
a m, arrive Hub 12 26 p m, returning leavi
Hub 3 00 p ds, arrive Chadbourn 8 36 p m
Dailv exoeni SuihIav
r c " ? /
J. H. Keoly, General Manager.
T. >1 Emeraou, Traflio Manager.
II. M. Kmereoti General PaneoRsrer Agmt.
Wilmington and Cinway
Railroad.
Dailj except Sunday.
Southbound.?No. 97.
Leave Hub.. X 00 pan
Leaf* Ilione 8*10 pa*
Arrive Ckadboura. 8 86 pm
Leave I'hadbouru.. 6 86 pa>
Leave Clarendon 6 00 p?
Leave Mi Tabor 6 16 pa
Leave Lorie - 6 86 pee
Leave Sanford 6 60 paa
Leave liayburo 7 00 pea
Le.ve Privetle 7 00 pee
Leave Adrian - 7 19 pn>
Arrive Con war 7 40 pee
Northbound.?No. 98.
i _r?- ~ --
uva? vvuwi%J .... B IU &
Lmti Adrian 8 65 ana
Lmii Privetta 9 00 an
Laave Bayboro V 10 aa
Leave danford 9 30 aa
Leave Lone - 936 pa
Leave Ml Tabor 1010 aa
i save Clareu loa 1140 aa
Arrive Chadbourn - ..1130 aa
Leave Chadbourn... 1160 aa
I eave lliona 1316 pa
Arrive Hub 1326 pa
PITTS'
ANTISEPTIC INVI60RAT0RI j
Cures La Orppe, dyspepeia, indigeetiou
aud all alomaoh and bowel Iroublaa. aolto oi
holer* morbua, teething iroublaa with
children, kidney Iroublaa, bad blood and
all aorta of aoraa, riainga or felon*, ou?a and
burnt. It ia aa good antiaepuo, when Locally
applied, aa anynhng on the market.
Try it and yon will praiaa it to othera
If yonr druggist doaan't keep it, writ* to
MURRY DRUG COMPANY,
HOLIIMRIA. 8. c
WAOCAMAW LINI BTIA HI (13.?The
Steamer will leave the wharf at Canway
every Monday and Wedneaday morning
far Georgetown at 4 e'olock, touching all intermediate
pointa; and will leave her wharf
at Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday
morning for Conway at 4 o'oloek, teuehlag
at all intermediate paint*.
D. T. McNeill,
Gen'l Agt. and Trans., Conway, S. C.
John S. Baaty,
Agent, Georgstowa, 8,0.
NOTICE,
Conway Lodge, No. 90. Knlyhte of
Pythias will meet regularly the first and
third Thursday nlghu of each month until
otherwise ordered.
d. A.SnrnY
Chan. Coaa.
j. 0. BflTIT
K.R.AB
May/14th, 98. ly
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Conway, 8. 0.
MTOflee up autre oyer Herald oftee
opposite Bank.
Saw Mills, I
Corn Mills, I
Cane Mills, I
Rice Hullers, I
Pea Hullers, I
Engines, ~ I
Boilers, 1
Planers and I
Matchers, I
Swing Saws, I **
TJ/ir* Snwu I
JLWA|/ P?/Mi *? Of
and all other kinds of wood M
working machinery. My Ser- I
geant Log Beam daw mill is
the heaviest, strongest, and
most efficient mill for the
money on the market, quick,
accurate. State Agent for H.
B. Smith Machine Company
wood working machinery.
For high grade engines, plain
slide valve?Automatic, and m
?'orliss, write me: Atlas,
VVatertown, and Struthera
and Wells
V. C. BADHAM, (
1326 Main St.. Columbia S <?
! THE LMOER INDEED. 1
The New Ball Bearing 1
Domestic 1
Sewing Machine 1
It Loads in Workmanship, Beauty,
Capaoity, Strongth, Light Kunaing.
Kvory Woman Wants Oao.
Attachments, Needles and
Parte for Sewing Machines
of all makes. I
When ordering needles send
iample. Price 27c per dozen,
postpaid.
Vgsnta Wanted in Unoocupicd Torri
tory.
f. li SL1ULL,
1219 Taylor Street,
COLUMBIA., 4.
! \ I
5> ^ I
I
1HAOP MARK.
% % I
OLD NOHTH STATE OINT * fl
MENT, the Great Antiseptic !
Healer, cures Piles, Eczema,
Sore Eyes, Gianulated Eyelids,
Carbuncles, Boils, Cuts, Bruises,
Old Sores, Burns, Corns, I
Bunions, Ingrowing Toenails,
Inflammatory Rheumatism,
Aches and Pains, Chapped
Han As and Lips, Erysipelas.
It is something everybody I
needs. Once used always used.
For sale by all druggists and
dealers. At wholesale by
THE MURRAY DRUG CO., I
Columbia, 8. C
u*1 fri in n?.i I "
naiu iu ocai uur une I
of Machinery and I
Mill Supplies. I
LEADERS: I
Lane, Chase, liege, Liddoll an<t High' 1
Point eaw mills I
The Murray Cleaning and Diinihuting.
Ryatem.
Li ideil Automatic and plain Enginea.
"Hioni" Oor ins Engines.
' New rtouih" Brick M vchinery.
Farquhar Threshers and Grain DruOs'Disstou
Raws and Files
Peerless Paokiugs, ->tov<?us Rower Pipav
and Hupplies generally
P.rie Oily Engines aud (toilers
Egan Woodworking Machinery.
Queen of the 8 uith" Qrist Mills
Keliey Dup ex Feed Mills
Bundy Traps aud Rteara .Specialties
Magnolia and Columbia Babbeit Met***.H.
H. Gibbes & Co.,
MACHINERY and MILL SUPPLIES
804 (iMrrais
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
Ortman -Pays
the EXpress
Steam Dyeing of every
description. Steam, Naptha,
French Dry and
chemical cleansing. Send
for our new price list and
circular. All work guar
anteed or no charge.
Ortnan's Stem Dye Works
1810 Main Street
Columbia, H. (J
A. L. Ortman, Proprietor.