University of South Carolina Libraries
,'$ggeZ AIV ADVOUATEU A NE' PARTY. giineetalltssa and the Comaduet oil r FinnAes Them'l auISPIeses Tlrhe 4outh ald W4** Will 'all In Lkue- - P IUMAL a and 'reatherty o' IL my judgmnwt the orgaiiizatic )f a new party is inevitablo; ai it Vill present as tho maim issi the re&storation of bmietallism at the conduct of our finances iii t interests of the people. Tho po erty and misery wrought by t fall of prices, directly tracoable the gold conspiracy and the co traction of the currency, will brel up both old parties-qulIly ri sponsible for this erine agaim Juinanity-ald cause a nOw aligi menI in polities. The South and West will natit: ally joini in overturning a pol which robs thom anl(d tends to Ial perize the producers and laborei for the benefit of a few thlousan bankers and milliolires here an in Europe. Party ties and sent ment will not hold men whoso re sentimen3t of wrong and whose in stinct of sel t-preserva tion con mnd them to seek new politiet alliances. opilismii inl the W ?st was a pr test tgaiiist republican misrule an democratic imbeevility. 11n thl Soulthit was largelyla rev Ol agaihls B rbonismin and ossism in Stlt alairs; hut the )roressive, rest (tleiolent of southelrn demiocral ev is strongly jinhned withi th idea of national financial 1-eforni ind nine-tenths of the soutleri people are for free sihver and op posed to niona011l banks. It wtas necessary. lioweyver, be fore the southern voters Could ( wveanmed from the deimov rat ic party to have that party once control al branches of the government, anl be in a position to do what it prom. ised in its platform. Theli test. has beei mado, and such a disgraceful spectacle of Ietraval of the peoplk and disregard fior the pledges mad( before election has never been wit iessed in oul Iolitical history The seimate and house, with major. ities elected as pledged to b i metal lism, deionletized silver at the commaniiid of thle piresidenit, who( uinblushingly- used thle patronag' of his office to (lebauch the repro sentatives of the peopile and carry out his complact withl the goldl con. spirators. Tlhe tartiff reform prom ised is an abortive compJromiis3 reeking with the stench of sugal trust deals, and grants no reliel from monopol ies. The' cowardico andl treachery of congress; its subservienicy to whitt house inthwees; the. subvsorvieneci of thewlpresidlent to Wall1 and Lomn bard street5, with the p)hases o: pairtniership, a:md1 the dusgracofu bond dicker, with its inmtienullion of profits stoleni fromt ihe 1)eop)1 the whole sehenwe of llunder ini voXved in the issue of' hands( in tim< of peace, and the brazen.Pt antd scoun) drelly refusal to protect the treas iury by pavnents of' silver certi f caites in si lver' and( gr(enbac'k s, o ''coin,"' as pro'vide'd by law--al these things have awakened amn op~oned~ the eyes of the people to th< necesity for a new deal. Party' ties anmd pledges did no restrain or bind the so ca 1ld dem oerats of the lEast and North i the last congress. They voted wit the republicans on the tairitY an mfonecy (luestions. W\ill tho south erni demuocrats anid thie western r pubilhicans followr thir e'xaimpih, the nzexL e'lection andl vote togeth Ior' the r'elief of' the miilli.1ns whio initer'ests dlemland1 more~ mloney at inl a word(l? Arte wesou~fthern ani western far'imers idliots to long. elinig to the thle shadow whenou thb substance is gotte-a denmw erae wh1tichi is not democratic and1( a r' publicaunism1 wich is p)1nt ocraitic .It seems to me a very' plain caust Five-cont cotton arnd fift-con2 wheat are arguments which ca: not be an)swored. The po0pulist will readily morge their organizi tioni in the ne0w party, once it gel Well under~ way. Thelm manufactu ers and merchants whose b)usineO has 1h0on so seriously injured 1 the implloverishmenit of the farme and the destruction of the "hoi market," will if not wholly blin and besoitted, lend their aid, an we' tin see another revolutien li that of 1828. Inete (t mnent by the bank4O~ hrough ti newspaper atndne the millionaires, W .1~reg ernent for th6 p~~ et the standards of JoIY ont ,Joke W and Lincoln. A South Carolina opposed Mr. Olevoland's lioinination in 1892. >f We predicted what has followed it, A but wo loyally supported the tick et and gave him our electoral vote, and Weaver got only 2,200 votes A in this State. We are democrats of the straightost sect., but we no G longer love the name. Cleveiand isin makes it stink, and this State will lead the South in joining the A e \Vost noxt year for tho abolition of A white slavery, now prossed on us by LV th philtacracy of tho East and F VEngland. to The ropiblican party will not T to grant us rolief. The democratic F party is dad, though not buried, 1and will offond the nostrils of hon- W est mien for two more years. A union of republicans, democrats aind populists, who think alike on Ti the money question is tho only -sensible course loft us. Such iA Y combination is inevitablo and irre- y. 1 sistablo. B. R. TILLMAN. Trenton, S. C. Ti Altrular. It, has stai tod up again, this time - in Soiomna. county, Cal. It is - about 60 miles north of San Fran cisco. It is an organization oformed to realize perfect happi- P ness on earth by introducing as rap- c i(ly as possi)le perfect systom of P dl priodtuction and distribution of this e31 w ivorld's good. You can become a p t 'meme)r of it by paying $50. That is to hielp establish the colony. Mr. Edward It. Payne, writing in The American Magazine of Civics, says that, the aim of tho colony is ) to make all its members comfort able as to onjoymont of this ' world's goods, but tho "greater Y' thought is to make social life strong, beautifui and swoot and individual experience, free, joyois and noblo.' It is to be hoped by to all means that the Altruria colony , will succeed in doing 1this. 'I'her. j is need of it. Every Aoturian. malo or female, has just the samo ti: righ ts. "The allowance of wealth out of the conn1non stOCl will bP f exactly the same for overy mem hem. Thero can be no Gould mil- f lions on the onie hand and mon blowinig their brains out because Io( they are starving on)I Ole other. The colonyv altready has a member- '.~ ship o~f 85-25 grown people, 10 sit children. Farnming and a chicken ;.7 ranch have been st arted. There ch are also a cooperative Iblacksmit h shiop, furn iture factory anid gro- iu cory. Th~e colon ists ao~ publish-i- thI ing a paper, The Al turiani. Mlay M these gentle, kindly, honiest peopIle ha real ize every one of their gollden hn dIreams!I But wo) giv.e thomi three t(' yearms of colony lifeo at most befort' a tybrai fup. oI~m ha As if thlet linf ort 111nato ' otto .u i lanto1Ers hadit not eniouigh to coi- hi tend~ with in natural forces, the , science of chienmistryw has b ieeni in- t vokod to cater to the competit ion Sagainst the great stap1)1. L U'nitedl Stat.a Counusol Norris, ata G hent, Belgium, ini a special repIor't to the State department, describes I a new process of mnaking artificial cotton which has been remarkably successful , thme prodluct boing much 3 cheaper than the natural cotton I andI possessing most of its qual t tie. - Tlhe baiis 1w~oodl pulp whlichi by a course of treatmieint fully do- I Stcrib1)ed by the consul is changed :into pure celulose and spun thread andmi~ woven into cloth. It reseml bhlss iord inary cotton, but has a LsIlit dlefeCt which, however it wuill INasym. to remedly-tha1t is, it is noi t as strong as the natural pro tdtuiet. .It weaves and works well and1( caln he dyed as wvell as cotton. tIy coating it with p)arafino anda passmig it over. a glass, a beautiful ~brilliahco may bo given to it. Y Much greater strength can be im par11ted by parchmnentizing when it aIcqires.0 a somitranisparen~cy. t Mr. John J. Dargaun wvill under- v a take the formation of the People's ) s~ Party in this State. In his call for the party, Ool. Dargan says:g s "The first end to be achieved is a t -free ballot and- a fair count. No I 15 m'n Who, fdr the sakeoOf any par- mj y ty, factional, or race triumph, is i 's willmng to commit or to encourage le others to'commit fraud or prejdtry, o d or to resort to' any election trick t d of:any kind, nee~d expectlendership) oe in this pattf in this State, not at Sleast hiI am above ground." ., ThM gongo Record of yesterday m r morrnin says: "Chicago is tobe the h v- natioufal political centre next year V re and silver wvill be the dominant is. s )h suf in the Pridby ial campaign." V New En lnnd Version of Tenny Non. D1ne into the garden, Matud, For the white cat winter has fled, 0 you got ter hIustle arotid An spade Up the garden bed. 110 horse reIdish down by the wall 1e8 slrouted, the rhubub, too, n the fennel an siarrergrass Is callin, blaui, for you. sine into the garden, Maud, Bring the rake, the hoe and the sapdo, u the lettis an inyun seeds, It is time the beds wUz made. 1 I will look over the wall While the robin sings yout a song n the butnblebee buzzes around To see how you're gittin along. )r there isn't a soul but you, As your na Itas the rheunmatiz, > work in the garden, Maud, So you buckle right down to biz, >r m1 an the hired man Au the boys has plenty to do ith plowing, plantlu an sich An pitslii the farm work throtgh. ) shet the planner 11p, An your woostoreil (logs lay by, ike tho rings from off of your hands It'll do no good to cry 1 into the gardel, Maud, Like a dutiful, clever youig lass, 111 hustle thi minuite, now, Dr there'll bo no garden sass. ke buttercups bloomed in her bair; rhe roses blooneti on her cheek ; o could 'rastle the township down Whoeu she'd worked in the garden a week. -M. l'helps Dawson in New York Sun. Boys, learn a trado. It makes )u ildceldont;. It is a strong uitch on which to loan. It is a issport to a1ll courntries and imos. It, is at domand note Clint rssos clrl'eni t.Iy Oveorywho0ro ;Some ing which can b carried inl tilo a(1 anid han1ds. It is the only 'oriy1 I hat cannot ) mortgaged sold. I,i.h ill) eduetitioni, it , isa 'Osonit hol) inl timlo o)f n Ro, ad 0 11o410 Pr)oficivlt you hoconle ill IV tia(le tile, more ildopondent, 411li ae. (.oes 9lo Jail Fpr L(e. 1 oshua 11. Stover of Staunton, i., an age(d vhite man, a carpen I, ls Saturi dly brought to tho ty (r0!'t tlh'r 1111d Seltollod ly) d(ge Ciius (1ratton to imflpris non1 ti i I Ilo ich 111011ld ponl I tel I ry fo'r Ii [e. Te a(Te1voud is to be iliiprisotied lif'e b.Caluse a fw (dat ys ag'o lie S found guilty ill the simo CourI lavilig stolenl thrn'e and a half linds of bavonl from J. (". \\hit.. a1 0ia1 grocer. Il'e evideeo shows that Mr. [litlock. saw ai man pick up in his~ >ro( a1 1)h-co of hatIeon vaflued at A cents. Thle gr'ecor' soon gave use4 and(1Ci cptured St 'vor. Stoiver Is a1 iserable, pooV r ca ro. Two repult ablo14 phiysicianis of (e town, Drts. 11. P.* Reese andc JI. Hungeir(l. testified thiat he was a it na l drunkl ard. is wife, who s nlot. lived with imil for .15 years lif ied t hat ho was a1 dlrunlkard d a manl1 of unsiountd mnind. He d1 been iln lho lmfshouso and~ inl il repeatedly cha~rged w'*ith1 petitC reny. A nid yet Stover, who has ver been charged with anxy Crime1 gher than11 petit larooneiy, for iich lhe has spent twro tormns ill 0o1 Richmnd penitonltiary, has >w, underlO a roemarkalo law 0on 10 V i rgini in sta tutlto books(, received life sententce. I t all gro ws out of repeated petit Undler a section of the codle of 387 itC is prtovidedl that "'when alny ich conviet shall have hoen twice >foro senttonced( int the Uniited Lates to) conflinemen~t iln the peni >ntiairy lho shall bo sentenlced to a COnInod10( ini tho plonitenltiary for fe." It wals und(er this Act ChattStover >sterdaty rivC~ ed 1his life sonteonco. ho coun~se~l for the prisonier, R. ockh art G ray, ma rde a stronutous ppeal for his client, and1( insistodl tiat theo conlvJctioni was iln oppo) Lion to tho terms of the conlsti ition of Virginia, which declaige Mr. Gray wrill aippehl the case, ikcing it to tho Suprem'OlO Court ofi 10 Stato. CentCral1 Oflico Dotectivos TJitus1 ud ~INtlll 1canslat nighit er'vedl a Ir. Bradlley, of tho Casino, atC New 'ork, to answer to thle charitgo of ivin~g anl immoral1111 show. The ruloell1 is caused by tile "'bronze iing stat ues," under whIch des linationl two w~omen~l have boon pos. Ig iln what DuMaur'ier would call tile altogother'' with the single xceptionl of a small cloth about 1h0 mtiddlo and( a thinl coating of ronzo paint. As a rulo it (100s net reogire a ang time for tile average commu ity '"to knowv" a man and raito im at his real worth. The man 'ho parades hlis virtues before tanlgers is only laying the ground mork for suspicion. Teeclje Ys 0lurr)). W. W. F. BRuIr, Editor. THE 1OOB AND GOOD TEAVII Elt. Thore is ono typo of teacher who has but ono object in viow-hor salary at the end of the month. When a school is nillicted with such an imposter, tho loss to the school can scarcely be estimated. Thore is mitch inidependont pow er vested in a teacher, thero boing no direct supervisor. no special employer to guard the -dletails of her work, that if she has the dispo sition to shirk her duties sho can do so to a groat xtent, and still konp ip a alpparently good form of school work. She can go through tho formula of asking quostions from the book, and re Coivmg questions from the book, and receiving the momorized an swors. But when it comes to that wearing task of expounding prin ciples to pupils slow cf understand. ing, teachIng pon mans8hip to awk ward little hands, and oxorcising that much noedod patience with scholars of dull intellects, the poor, indifferent teacher simply doos nono of those things. She skims oN or the surfaco, and leavos the choice of groping along through the problems, or dismiss ing them, unmastored. Such toachers are directly responsible for a great deal of the incompeton cy inI life. Many a man, from having poor ilns( ruteeion in mathe matics and pellilanslil) ill school, has strulggle(l at a disadvantalge all through his busislos careor. But tho goo(d toIhior-the teach ?r with a conscietnce-lot us turn to her. She is stimulated by something hi ghor than dollars. Sho feels the responsibility of her [Osit.iol. She knows she is the) fountain hoad from which the yolng minds tinder her chargo must draw their intellectuial growth, and, knowing this, she Ifortifios ierself %wiLh a conscien lions patience for her. work. Silo makes ia study of each chil('s mind hat sie may be aIblo to givo the special, idividual hlp that is iiodod. Sho Probos into her pui )ils' Iuiderstnilding to see if they r :omprehend the subjects ini hand. Shoe does not skip or carelessly slipi over principles that are difhicult of oxplanation, because it requires a tedious exertion on her part. Siho gives the best of hor energies, ear nestly and ardently, to her labors. H-eaven bless such a teachor.--Nel lie Burns. A FAMOUS EULOGY. Of all the eulogies in lotoraturo there is none more beautiful than the following upon Gen. Robert E. Lee. it foil from the silver tongue of that eloquen t Georgian, Senator Benj. IH. Hill, anld is said to have been extemnporo. "Wholn the future historian comes to sur voy~ tihe character of Lee he will find it rising like a hlugo mountain above thle unldlatinlg plain of hui mility, and 110 will have to lift his eyes0 hligh towards heaven to catchl it slilmnmit. lie possess(1edvery virtue of tile othler great comman ders~ without their~ vices. lHe was a foe withlout hate, a friend with. out trioachery, a soiler withlout, cruelty, and1( a v'ictim, without: mournimg, lie was a pu tblic officerI withouit faults, a privato citizen: without. vices, a neighbor without,1 reproachl, a Christ ian withbout hyp. ocrisy, and a man w ithout guile. -lie wals Caesar withlout ambition, Froderick wi thlout hbis tyranlny, Napoleaun withlout. his selfishnless and1( Wavishington withou11t, his re wardl. lHe was ob)(odint to authoer ity as a servan'itl and1 royal inl au. thtority as a true king. lie was as genltle as ai womanil ini life, pure antd mbodlest as5 al virginI ill thoughlt, wVatcihi u as a itomanli vonta li idty, submissiv'e to law as Scerates and~ grand in) hattlec as Achilles."' Anuother Cumre for' Gr'Ip. About11 four yearis ago( Dr. Leshie R. Kooley gave to thle world a cure for La Grippe whlich has been suc cossfully utsed1 b'y thoutsanids. We are glad1 to note that the press are again prinlt inig it. Tile Kimball, S. D)., Graphtic says; "The fa mous11 Dr. Keoley,(discoverer of tihe cure for inoebriety, says thtat a four grain (loss of assofoetida four timos dlaily' will curo the grip. It is most effectivo whten cach dlose is mixed wi'th ono'-eighlth of iodoforml." Fire at Armuourdale, near Kanl sas City, Mo., yesterday destroyed< the greatest portion ot Roed Bros., packing house with contents. The I lons will each 4-1,00noo. Tite PrSnter. The poet of the Georgia Cracker Is res pornsible for Oie following: 'Who labors on with all his naighit, lleginnitigu with the( early lighat, ind 'stick the type' until late at :light ? ''lie printer. 'Who 'makes up' forms, the ntetor's way, id Iruiles' the 'devil' every dlay, kid takes free passes for his pay ? The printer. 'Who reaps tlie sinallest sort of gains, fnd never ruuriners nor conplains, Vhen only cussed for all his paiis ? The printer, 'Who lives on promises and 'pi,' kinl wheni he coIIes at last to Oie, "iles up his 'lakre' without a sigh ? The printer. 'And who'll walk down t.le golden street ['o take an aen-corner seat, tight next to Joh, at Moses's feet'? The printer.'' T'i4e Newsipn per conpoiior. Tho newspapor compositor has >eei a Imoro important an11d inlu mltial factor in our lifo than most peoplo 11r0 aware' of, says the Rlos ,on Tr'at nscr'i pt. Always nll alIrt and genoially in intelligent perlsoni, always in a. mvay to Soo anld observe what is go ing oil in tile thinking, talking and vriting wor'ld, commonly an om iivorous rtadei and in a coisider ie dogre a person lbehinid the scenes on the world's stageo of in- 11C 1i telloctual activity, the newpapcr n 3omnpositor is, when coibineod with ti biis fellows, tho knowing sort of ia manl who has to bo couit.ed with. li He is generally a liberalI, inlde peniduent fellow, too. hlis employ.-T 1111nt Coiduces to tiln acqui0remiienit >f' the talking gift, and this and tho . wide informationi that he is IbWO to pick upl mallke him a1 power. imong the orgailized work ilglion. Further t han that, edi tors and vritors generally, keep up)) a sort .If Collliunication with tho type letters an( get a good many idoas l'rom1 thei. Gelerally you Caln lear moro shalp and revally elevel hlings said about men01 and things n a iewspaper Col)posi ng-room ( han Vou can in a social club, (s- A ecially if it is ia club of' high de r~e. The ranks of nlewspipe. w riters i) still recruited in a consideable egree fiom tle colmjposmig-r-oomi). ditors are' weil awaro how valu blo a good prlinter's habits of| eadiness, close scruitny and aceu acy ill small things are in roport. r or desk editor ; "ther things ho ng equal, it is always a recomn nendation to an appllicant for a iowspaper position to be0 a prac ,iaal prinitor. Everybody knows ~hat a groat lot of jour'nal ists and 111thotrs hlave beguin thir1 enroer~l at ho pr1inter's case. All these ( shings have helped thm prestige of the comphlositer's art. Somec Low countury catiae. A corresp~ondlent of t he Guardiani wri tes to that paper that lio re cently v'isitedl the farm of Mr. 8. M. Mikoll, necar IIamp))toni, and "sa1w eighity hieadt of cat I le tild up "under101 shel ter.'' Ie adds: "'Mr. MIikellI bought them at from' one0 and a half to two cents on the foot. to fatten andi shI)p to mariket. Tfo the cattle he feeds5 1,000 p~ound(s cot Ionl s00d mneal. Thewy are led to wa'iter .onco a daii andt it takes four ~ hours to complete -thiat work. Some of tho steer's weighied over' a thiousand~ poundlts whien purc'0halsed atnd one0 pair wvill go 2,000 pounids when fattened. I sa1w the hord Gen. IHampton drove from the FCodoral Iline ini I 8M, anld many of' Mr. MJikol l's cattle air') as5 largo and0 fat as any oif those Northarn bev~es. The hulls are worthI $3.50 per toln delivered. Why shou1ld thei'e be ai poor' cow in) this coun ty?" Why should( thoro1' h)o a poor' cow iln the Stato-or' a poor' farmorei when finou beef cat the cani be n Isedl so chieaply and sto easily? Iit is not the fautlt of the State evident I ly. ' hant Mr i. M ikll is (101ng cani be (dono as well. Wa shoul 14(d overy pouind of aott-mi seed 1m1 1 an hul i tls prloiducedt in the S tato, to cattlo and1 barn'i stock, andl should1( oxpor't heel cattle in lar'ge Alhoert Wrighit, a farmer living thr'oe miles0 from Georgetown, Ky., ilheard some 01ne att hiis hog 1)on at midnight. Ie wont out to inivos Ligate 1a1nd w~as shlot three times. le cannlot recover. Th'lero is 1no :luio to the aesassins. Two blood ieaouns fr'om Loxington are 01n the bVyny to Georgetown t~o 1)0 put on) theu Th~Ie P'resident has denied the Ipplication) for pardon in the case >f Jofforson Pauling, senItl)encd in south1 Carolina to six years' im )risonmnlt and( $100 f'ino for ut no ug onnIterfeits. OES THIS CATCH YOUR -THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL CONSIDERING CIRCULATION OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE CHEAPER THAN ANY PAPit IN THE UP COUNTRY. iroulation 1,000. Readers, 5,ooo. kDVERTISE! You B118111o88 JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING IS THE FOUNTAIN OF SUCCESS. WAGON LOAD F MONEY ic's al nleec' i 1Y imrply content aind hap nc i lS the t in'prt of its lossc- sor. it is ot >notey t lat gv u its vicasttre, but tho milte pvoj)!( spenid tataney f'oolisltl%, mi ad ~ i'.they id 001j) .Y lIwt ill doing It, but e Pl4tt i o1 r >ancied than rval. No n who adv, iises in or subscribes f Ni o HE PELPWSpb9 JOURNAL ('111 evei be' l iveisviI of Speningll Imoney f l it ad he'll find a bundrcua nRSaUR to coivinc.. him of his wisdo.m. Yniv will like' '.Ll E .JOURNAL ; not \J ,- ttiet'ly bi-cause lv'itid eds o ,theis like it, n bi 1 cise it is eat1 \ a lieb aper. It, \oil1 alf !* oing it a' ~'erti e youl . ight to (,otl Ill Y4)il inlerest and eintronize tho col The People's Journa )uppose This Was Your Advertisement! YOU wou141 Soon come to the 4ielusio n thit A dvertising You will doul your t:adc by using printer's ink and [he People's *Journal. 1i. Per Year $1. wVin huyt you a clenwn Wel- -ite newpae a witit ch~ico neading Orders for All Kinds of Solicited by Mail or Othewise and Promptly Delivere - at P. ices that will Defy Competiton. fdinyor u iptio! s have yourt copy for a Bi r ed. i orJbw r D'~?" Sampl ;i .i 1 5 turnih d oni apll.icatjont. FiI~1VR1Tg s the whole story I omaatr d~s nd labels. abu ARII AIID HA~1mE soDA 11 90 aesf Cotmoiore thtan other package soda-never spoils * lour--uiversally acknowledged purest in the world. Madec only by CHUIRCHI & CO., N'ew York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Writo for Ar-m andi Ilammer Book of valuablo Recipeoa-FRng. anIRt clres' Pricosl ,omeW of our1 (Goods havec beein slightlydanwaged by fire. In orde t isps ofI'~I' 2( them, wi' ha ve d~cidedt to offer 0ur enltire stock{ at.MANUFACTUltERS' PRJCES. Call car-ly and obtatin ab:iigaini. A $16.00 Excelsier Stove, SI?. And evenl thing e'sO cut in pr'opor1tion' 00X& SEIGLER, 1:1 Mlain Street, - rm EN VTm~ , S.(