Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEEKLY LEDGER, j , !;| Ivill l> l \ I'JKV ! KII'AV UY i ! Limestone Printing ami Publishing Co. Incorporated. $1.00 per Year. R. O. SAMS, - - Editor. ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and Local Editor. i'hi |,i iu;i t: i> not r<^iionsiMc lor ! ii“ views of convspornlfnts. (’i»nvs|»onilents wlio do not < ont ri- | luite reguljir news letters must fur*, nisli their nan.e. not for puldiention. j l.ut for ident ilication. All eoiTespondeliee should he ad- , lei—;,i| to Kd. II. Met'amp. Manager. n; 11 * A Y. s I-: IT KM UI'.K -JS, I MU. CONVENTION OF THE 25TF. \i this writing, on the eve of the meeting of t he eon vent ion sentiment anpenrs nearly evenly divided as to the advisability of nominating a see- ulnl tieUet. We 1 hi not hesitate to say t hat a nomination now would he untimely and unwise. NEW YORK’S NEXT GOVERNOR. Interest now eenters in New Nork. For several deeades heraetion virtu ally decided t he president ial contests ■ andthi're have heen 110 change since j I lie last elect ion. The liepuhlicans has made their, nomination for < iovernor. Tlie choice is a w ise one, Levi I’. Morton’s rec ord is clear. He enters the contest wit h t he eonlidenee of all classes, and w it h ahundant wealth to assist in the , exe'ded canvass that is certain to fol- ! low. The Democrats appear not to bo so fortunate. It is hard for them to find a man who ran succeed (iover nor Flower, and who is sufficiently strong lo come out victor in a con test with Morton. The strength of each party will be brought out and we are apt to see the changes that have heen made following the action of a Democratic et ijigross. Although this i- an oil year in Na tional polities, the result of this con test in New York will he fraught with meaning. A lat eh: nee ist her • of a new t iek- t ■ l Im ing el •etedZ Ni ne t hat vve can Sc f the eoltservilt ives depend Oil 1 il ■i r ow 11 - ! rellgt ll. Tl e part v must stand as a unit : if di idi - il falls. N- one d enies that a majority of t II bite voters in the State an 1 ' » ni nd led to vote for tin' nominees C re fol m faction of the party. hi ! 1 hf-ir loll on the part of many \\ 1 make up the rank and tile will ID mid not dc er them from : ..■ Ih, ir Vo! eS fol the ticket to w 1 t in y stand pledged hy 1 h in the primary. If they. 11 is, iiuii 11 e lack of eonlidenee. re- 11* f,| fro n voting. llenee did not t;i k> 1 in- ( >i d i g a t ion. then are they li Il Vv oitld lie unmanly and lie- nt at ii 1 In* < lignily of a great party to • 1 ,!i .1 Yol* 1« , induce anyone, indirect ly < M 0 In ru i -e, to hisal a solemn oh- Ii: :ai ion tn veil with his eyes wide "1 M t ilSIll’t* ' have lie n started and i 1 S' «ftl li\ t lie fact io 1 ’ni power that m a, V r;mi ot endorse y ea. must eon- O' ■ni ti. (M iqiles have 1 icen fiirmci 1 st I i ia 1 lllf W II of 1 lie I eople could not 1 M • e V JllN SSt ■d. Tiiesei ire mat ters 1 hat II 11- 1 or 1‘t III ed led Ol* there will he a IS ac lion 11 at w ill t nr n the scales. \\ -• hav* con lidetua • in t he pat riot - ism ;n id good judgment of our pei ople. They will not 1,'mg sit IT er to lie mis- I'll h d and mis-gliidetl. M e have n HI- IhirIn* e too in t he I'epis •senat ivt s t hat wiil n ic t in (’olumhia on the k'.'.th and !< el tluit they vv ill not precipitate Us ini ,> a worse than u- .eless st ru ggle. OUR OWN PA PER. i Wi i .1.', 1.1.1101:1: lia> made its \\ 1 ■ \ vi~it> to your homes for a pe- ro'ij ■! s'\i 11 mouths and over. It Im, , udeavort'd liom -t ly to represent 1 In* in!ere.-is of our town amt county him i Sialc. As mile i 1 as ptis isilde sen- s;ll i uial and immoi' al sultj eels have Ih < excluded from its co Itimns so I In : t T ■ i.i 1,1.1:1: can go into any house i d »’ , 1 . ' ■ i with i m p 1111 ity can iie pi act'd in t 1 '• liand- of any i'hi id. i ly t id- t i'ue y oil ought to know if i i- of a 11 v v alue lt» you ; if it has | j. , 1 >: any heh> to yt>ur eoi nmtinil y.' \h> y 011 welcome it ; i' it eomes/ (’an 1 : rd to do w it lioiit il Z Surely il i n.s II, ■ II piiJilisht •«l ion^t enough to nut kc you feel I iiat il !ius collie to sin v a 1 id to wot'!, ft >r vour i nt crest s THE APPROACHING STORM. The eiplinox is upon us and with it comes our usual stormy weather, i For days we have heen notified of I he approach of a storm of unusual vio lence. After traveling among the W est hides it nears our own coast and even now may he devastating our coast region. \|'ter all are we more fortunate t han our fat hers/ They knew noth ing of t he storm until il was upon them. N o weat her hiireaus then, no Mags wit h hlaek eenters. no poising on the narrow edge of suspense. I he I storm came. \ve howed. and it passed I over and was gone. The solier transactions of today in I watching, reporting and predicting ! tie pal h of a great slorm as il strides jahnig ami lirnoks no delay would, if it j had heen recorded t hive decades ago. j heen a roma .ee to amuse and divert. | lint ere we go to press reports will I probably reach us of great damage ! done in our own State or in 1 lie waters i along our coast line. V essels have ■ heen warned of the danger of going ! seaward until after the storm shall j have passed. REV WILMOTS. HOLMES. < tin* young friend Mr. \Y. S. Holmes j has for years heen preparing for his I life-work. <>n last Sunday in spar- t tanhurg he was hy liishop ('apers or dained a minister of the Fpiseopiil j elmreh. In this ease truly the hoy | was father to the man. A diligent j Student as a youth, he met with 1 that success there that was the fore- , runner of greater application and yet higher attainments. \\ e eongrat 11 lat e t he happy paren 1 s ! (our own eili/eiis) on tins aus|ii- eiolls event that iledieates the life of a noble hoy to the high calling of a gospel minister. Our ow’i happiness lias heen increased and we expert to follow with pleasure the career of : usefulness of the young friend who has thus consecrated his life. THE NORTH-WEST. Thi> section has heen sorely allliet- , ed this year. Tile severe drought in Nebraska. Kansas. Dakota Iowa and ! other states has rendered thousands dependent for the neee.ssaries of life, j and the end is not yet. In Minne sota the forest fires have been more colonel. V oil can sw ipe up \nder- son county hut don't try to trick the trick lers.—(treenville News. 11 makes one who has tried to do his duty to holii sides in the late campaign proud lo have so main things said to them h\ prominent members of hot h factions. Thev ap preciate ;i good thing. We've tried to do our duty in giving the news as it came out. and friends we appre ciate your many kind words.—Pros perity Press A' Heporter. * * * There are no greater ipiesiions be fore our people today than the pub lic roads ami public schools ipiest ions. I his remark, niaylie. has appeared in these eolums before, hut it loses none of its importance hy reason of age. Ihiild upyourown roads, they are for your own use: build up your neighborhood schools, they are for your own children.—(iastoiiia < ia/et t e. • • AID COOPER-LIMESTONE. Why the Citiaens of Gaffney Should Assist in the Improvements. This institution in our midst is now clear of all claims and is on a solid Imsis for the future. Furthermore, the trustees and directors are now taking steps toward immediate im provement of the buildings and grounds. The money to he used in accomplishing thi'dosired end i- to he raised by bonds being issued and sold hy t he direel ors. These honds are to draw a certain per cent, of in terest for so many years and then they are to lie redeemed. Now the impury arises, what is (lalTney going to do in the purchase of t hese honds/ (if course the citizens of (iatluey are going to prove themselves sullieienl for Hie day and t he opnort unity, lint are t here a n v reasons why they should heartily assist in this improvement/ I am sure there are reasons, some of w hich I gi ve lielovv : First. The improvement of thi> school will henelit the town linanei- ally and therefore every eiti/wii in the town. The amount of money brought loliatVney hy thi- iu>tiiit- tion every year is immense, and the eiti/eiis are the principal recipients of this bounty. Fvcn if they should not receive a not her cent from this school it seems to me they should support this movement heartily for what they have already received. Put t he *fut tire of t he eit izens of (ialTuey in 'his regard is brighter t han ever. So from a financial standpoint they have a double incentive to assist in t he improvi men). Second. The improvement will in crease the benefit which the town re ceives this institution. No sensible person will deny that schools im prove t hi' social condit ion ot a town, and il is evident that the better, the seh oid t he great er t In • soei a I bene fit. Then on this basis the presence of Limestone in (ialTiiev is a great lde>-diig. And then any improve ment on 1 his already lirst-das'school vv i 11 he of inestimable value to the social standing of the eiti/.n- of (iaITney . So for this reason < iatTuey ought to heartily engage in this im provement. Third. The improvement of this school will better the religion^ condi tion of (iatTuey . ('ooper-Lituestone ln>titute is a religious institution. IL*1 igiotis education i^ that tor which all ('hristians should strive. fhe profit w hich a town receives from the presence ol sueh an institution is in- calcuh ill le. and 11 ie belt i*r it m 1 the inort • IV ligioiis 1 lit • School tin eat IT till' lie IH •lit. Tim people of (in M'ni 'V ha ve til read V ret •ei Veil miiny and wholes *<>| lie inf! ih 'lices froi in 1 ids Stdiot tl Hill any i 111 pro v. •nn nt will. or at 1 Hit si ought 1 0. ’mere ll St * I hi '. So for t hi s IVlIS* m 1 he eit iz.en .< (»r ( Li ITltey otigld 1 n \\ i liing ! v enga *4( • in t Ids work. Fourth. Put we should not he governed by selfishness, whether it he financial, social, or religions. Philanthropy should be tin principle to eont rol us in our dealings wit h our fcllowmcn. So vve should advocate education no* simply for tin benclil which we may derive from it hut for Hie good il may do others. For this reason, if no others, the people ol (iaITney shoit III ih • a 11 I hey possildv can in this improvement. No one can estimate the good which sttcii an institution may dn other people in I he State and out of the State. Let us live above covetousness and sel fishness and st rive to he more iiki the Savior who gave himself for others and thus heeame the world s greatest henefaelor. II. P. Poi:i:t: 1 sox. • - $100 Reward, $100. Tile reailers of this paper will he phased to learn that there is at last one dreaded disease that seienei , Jias been aide to eiire in all its >tages and that i- ('alarrh. Hall's ('atarrh ('lire is I he only posit i ve cure knowu t<> l he medical fraternity, ('atarrh being a eonsl it ill iotial disca~i» reipiin - a eou- st it ill imial treatment. I lall’s <'atarrh (’tire is taken intern,allv acting di rectly on the blood and mucous sur face- of the system, thereby destroy ing the fou ml a 1 ion of I he di.-case, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the eonsititution and assist ing nature in doing its work. fhe pro prietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they oiler < >ue Hundred Dollars for any ea>e that it fails to cure. Semi for li-t of lesli- mnniaL. Addre->, F. .1. < 111 vi v A Co. Toledo (*. £i^^S(ihi by Drug^i.-ds 7nc. FROM WASHINGTON. A Newsy Letter From the Nation's Headquarters. * orrespolidelle * of TlIK LKOUKIi. I • M vsii 1 sorox. Sept 21.—Anyone ! who suppose,-, that Secretary Carlisle is visiting President Cleveland mere ly lor reei'eat ion makes a big mi»>- take. M rs . Carlisle and Mrs. ('leve- laml will probably get considerable recreation out of the visit, hut it is business, and very important busi- ites:—principally of a political na- turi—that occupies the time of the President and hi> Secretary of the Treasury. Whitt the result of this important conference will be is. of course, unknown ut this time; hut some shrewd politicians will miss t heir guess if one of the results he not sonic speedy action on the part of the administration, intended to | help its parly in the Congressional campaign, which is reported to he far from satisfaetory up to this time, i Secretary Carlisle had extended con ference s wit h Chairman Ilarrity. of j the democratie national committee, | uml chairman Faulkner of the Con-! gn ssiotial committee, before he left Washington, lie will remain at < >ray (lahles for a week. It is now plain that the law which makes a private in the L. S. Army , eligible for promotion to a commis sion after two vears service, when he is aide to pass a satisfactory compet itive examination, is u wise one. When it was before Congress it was predicted that it would attract many ambition,- young men of good eharae- t< r and line ability to enlist in the army tor the purpose of trying to be come commission oHiccrs—that a pri vate in ottr army eottld feel, as the great Napoleon once said of every private in his army, that he carried a Marshal ' baton in his knap sack— in other words, that it is possible for him to become commander of the armyif he poscsses the proper <|tiuli- heat ions. A rmy ollieers .-ay that this law lias alfetidy made a marked im_ provemenl in the kind of men who enlist, iiistcad of :i majority of the applications for enlistment being men w ho have demons! rated 1 heir un lit m-- for ot her orcupat ions, either from laziness or had habits, ihey are ambitious young men who adopt the prole.'-ion heeause of their love for it. and who enter it with the deter mination to makeil a lifetime occu pation. We have had two striking i lltist rat ions of this in Washington within a short period, (tidy a few w ago a young man from llalti- more who is wealtiiy, educated and cut Imsiiisiie upon military matters, enIi-ted ill the cavalry hraueh of the s- rviee |'*>r the jitirpcse of tin* enter ing t he I'xaminat ions for a commis- ,-ioii. as soon as he lias served long e to make him eligible, and more recently a young Washingto nian. wholaeUed the poliliiuil inllu- eiiee to get an appointment to West I'oint and who was at the last school --Ion captain of the priz I rill com pany of t he Wasiiingt on h School cadet s. enlist ed in t lie infant ry hraueh of tlie service with the same object in view. >0 long as vve have t o main tain a standing army. however .-mall, it is greatly to he desired that ii should he composed of young men of this slump. The great drawback 1 'tin- law i • t he dispo.-it ion of the \\ r.-t i’oint ors to look down upon t le ir :i"oeiai e- who have risen from tie rank-, hut time will probably he the best cure for that, as il is arrant Co o 11 so to claim that going to West Point makes a man better than his fellow s. fie oilieia! announcement that S. Tel ary Carlisle intended *to reor ganize the olliee of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury before the appointment of a successor to Archi tect <> !{ utrke. who resigned hy tv- quest and that lie would takeall lilts im ss relating' to contracts, material and ki ml red stihjeet s out of I he A rehi- toet s liands. leaving him merely the architect ural features of the olliee to look after, makes it appear that there was at least some fotindat ion for Mr. (• ii'oiirke s charge, that the contract or- whom he had failed to please got up a conspiracy to force Ids resigna tion. 'There i> one feature connect ed with the vacancy, which they say is no! to he tilled for some time, that is exciting no little interest among the politicians. That is the rivalry I>elwei'ii Secretary Carlisle and lion. I >011 M . I fiekinson. w ho has heen cred it- d with being aide to get anything In w i.-lii I in t he shape of an appoint ment from I 'resident Cleveland. They both have a e.indidale for supervising arehileet. Mr. F. F. Meyers, of Detroii lieim.' hacked hy Mr. D..and Mr. Henr, W alters, of Louisville, by M r. < The appoint nteut will he mad • by the I’l'e-idi-nt. hut as the posiliou eome- under the Secretary of tlie fr* astiry it would naturally he siip|io-ed that his reeommemlation would h all I hat vvas needed to se cure it: hut it hasn't proved that way with other Treasury appoint ment-. Mr. Cleveland has a way of doi'ig a- he pleases, regardless of the wish' - of others. It is not forgotten that the name of Mr. Fekels vvas '■•lit to t he Si'iiate by Mr. Cleveland a-<'out roller of I he currency, before SeiTt tar, Carlisle even knew that such a man as Fekels existed. • • A Household Treasure. D. W . I' ltller. of ('anajoliarie. N. say - that he a I way- keeps Dr. King - New ’Discovery in the house and hi- fandly has alway s found t he very best n-nil.- follow its use; that lie would not lie without it. ifpi ruble. <i. A. I*y 1 • man Drugist. ('at.-kill. N. Y.. -ay- that Dr. King’- New Discovery i- tiudouhledly the best Cough reme dy that In has used in Ids family for e’mht years, and il Inis never failed to do a!! tii it is claimed for it W hy not try a remedy so long tried and II - I ed. trial hollies tree ill W . It. Dul’re — Drugstore. Ilegular size o<( ci tils and $|(J‘‘, 1 1 Etta Jane Notes. (Correspondence of Tin: L';i>< 1.1:. ( Fl'l.v .1 vxK. Sept. 2*1.—The weather t his morning has put on its wintry airs and tires and thick clothing are comfort aide. < >ur farmers are busy gathering their hay and fodder before the frost n mies. I had the pleasure of attending the meet ing of t he North Pneolct Inter denominational Sund iv School Con vention at Flbet hel. Muite a congre gation vvas present ami an unusual interest was manifested in the work before it. The prominent features of the occasion vvre t he “Teaching of a Model Primary <'lass''-by Miss Liz zie Morehead and a practical demon stration of the “Normal Method of Teaching’’ by prof. It. (). Sams. The former had for her subject “The Youth of Jesus,’’ and the latter “Daniel's Obstinanec." 'These new features in the work captivated the men.hers and friends of the conven tion. and will occupy ils attention in the future. The speeches and talk- on the other subjects, as well as the music, came up to the usual stand ard of the convent ion. The Moral decorations were of the choicest va riety and !he dinner eharaeterist h- of the ladies who prepared it. This closes the fifth year and vvas the twentieth quarterly meeting of the convention. flic work il has aeeom- Highcst of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder > Absolutely pure The Young People’s Bureau. Strange Things Of The Past. plished is )>ri elly 1 liis l'’rom schoi ds repl'ese ::l ing it.:. sell' da rs teailier S to trn seh. Mils ivpivst 1 ."iTTi s eho! lurs. e.xc lusiv e of 1 si'hools vvhieh vv ere not repl'esi at t lie 1 ast IIH V 1 ing. w 11 i, cli will Imps m aim thr number upwari 7'>0 me mix •rs. M r. (J. W . K i rl l>V. ( 11 Hem' III tile ea rly set t h •ment of t Id- et I’M) 1 ry women vv ( re hr ought over fr om Fngland and an : annua 1 display of t he im j >ortat ion 11 lade. 1 iiose "who were ri ■jrrlr, i were ’ ‘laid awny on the shelf' ils tin ‘reliants do timir un* -old gl M III-. and next year those refuse women WVIV broiig lit on the mri 1 ket and an, lit ! MT t rial made lienee the term ' oM : naids. " jh-M as vve say- shop vv orn y o< xls. I'our poii'ids of t ohaeei > bought i 1 wift •. Alas' No don ht (»lir in v ^tHH* 'ist er s oft ell - igh- ed. 'SI H* will » NWt 1 deth keeps (i' nI’s* let ter. Sin* \v tin \vn 1- not . iloetli het- ter.'' j lj u jj 1* chivj it 1 rmis day im g reat er eim plimr in 11 man lies 1, >w upon a won:: . « l. ; . :: frti It the vv ide. wide vv orltl i ' » t* 11( H ► St* llfl •as his life "'i i ,:,! 1 i»1 n. pledging his love and honor’ 1 >. «• 1 i•..1 it death do We part." And think of WI Hlill It s lih. 1 •tv with her Blacksburg Budget. j< "IT( -p-.mleuee i HI, LiOOKK) 111. v' k sm 1 c .. S, ■ | u (• m I>e r 2f*. — La-t Tuesday night about it o'clock Mr. Odum, better i\nown as ’Marl boro.with a g‘ 1 >1! held of (iovernor Ttlliuan’s ehei:,i •al!\ t'iire w hiskev walked Mlto tin wit !i unst'-ady - j his '^un and r d Di tin- meanti 1 are t epiti <*!)!’<> ; i! 1 (i the i In f 1 iie lieai! vv a - own v'iie -he ean sing out her notes ; i,,.],,, d’vi 1 ' Let u- call -mdr • in;• 11: .. Air Line I Intel and - walked in. got I lot he porch. Mr. ilrown (’liasin i and vva- sitting da a y warning in a -I pointed a 1 .■ i -aid. you a' dim a vile i' ,1 of pres- ■ an hi- chair . ''d 11 in in per- Mills. N. ('., vvitli his family, is visit ing friends and relatives inthi.-sce- t ion. Senator Hut lei has recommended the estaldishment of a postolliee at A lien s and t he appoint ment of Mis- Sallic Allen as postmasler. Since Tiik Li:i 11.1:It has agreed to liear ils part of the burden of tin hard times the seaivitv of monev h i- r. . i iieroines, a wealt hy planter piirehas if kind in ('arolina it was ' ! and accept ed that t in \| 1; hT.- were included in tin H y belonged i<> t he pitrehasi'i UliriM, \\ In a l rae und'Ts white sa le: 1 -oil dill. ie," i hi 11 i. o! 01 ;e copy of t he I »i hie In- v, : ing eh dni-i I to a pit I ir in every ehnr<di of eager, impatient peoph j : a round to hear its preeiou.- ; | 1 ,!• ( I * . I 1 r« iiii'l si 1 »1 h ;i;m I \V( |j () put upon the country hy reducing its | ( ruti:-. ILnry \ 111 finally restrict- ; price to a mere living I think tliejtdton man who fails to sttliseriiic for it j . , , don t want a good paper. Perhaps : he may depend on borrowing ids neighbor's. If he won't pay the present price he ought not to he al lowed to read il. j vvr , Some Smart Aleck lias made the | ( j diseovery that only the female sex oi the feline tribe wear yellow hair. I : ' ' ' have referred the matter to our i standing commit tee of ■ Kn.w All-" I t) , who will please investigate the mat-j ter at once and I will report their d'-I eision without delay to Tin: Li:i><;i:i: 1 , readers. Mr. F. S. Fstes at tended the nom-; ,. inating eouvention at ( olumhia last ’ week. lie enjoyed the trip very I , UlUet. .1. M. (ireer. Fs<i.. sav - liiere an i 1 ’ • (111!. nineteen eases of sickness in sight 1 • , his house—-most of them fever eases. , Mr. Henry McDaniel i- nursing a i .. black eye. He eaughl hold of a ; 1,, wagon wheel attaeheil to a runaway i . ,,,, team last Saturday and the result j 1, was he was t hrowu some distance out of the road and he thought he heard his neck crack, hut he found out Let ter when he came to himself. Nearly everybody who saw him last Sunday wanted to know if he had been fight ing. Next Week will he court Week at j I' niou. Mr. A. F. Kendrick is talking , going to l{oek Hill to school hi- 1 ■: dron. t. 1.. s. 1 n II Asbury Accumulations. I ,i::ihr' j < 'orre.-pondciiee of Tin Li:i><• 1 :t{. Asnn:v, S. ('., Sept. 21.— It seems , that every section of the section of; ||, tlie country has something t,> say for itself hut Ashtirv. and I think il i- t : ; time for some one to furnish the | ,,i|i ,. readers of Tut: I.M'oi.i: a few dots t,, , , in regal'd |o our section. | v . a- Well, I In Fall season has eomeaud j j; vvith.it lias come low priced eottm , j v ,, ( n It certainly seems as if it would di-- j it, •. courage the farmers, hut our farmer.- ! • r, ! are all eheerful. good humored fol- ! ;i ( lows and seem to realize that they have raised a cheap lot of cotton and j intend to make the best of jt. II M i hey will have t h e pleasure of gat her- \ ing as line corn ei'ops as have been A gat herei 1 in this eon ut ry for many ‘ It ! vears. ('orn ami 1 hogs will he plelli i- fill t his t ime. so 1 1 hink we can iiav 1 somet liing to eat even if vve have !,,w orieed cotton. | . 1 ,. . , . , . . . i 1:id, ( otlon picking am! ginning :- pz >- gressing rapidly in ottr eommtinily. j ^ Mr. .I.S. Littlejohn, with idsw. !l- , equipped travelling gin ha- already | ^ ,r iuned a good manv hales of the , '•hants and gent lemon only. 1, to read tin Hi I da. \ ■ »w 1.11 rchasr a neat a11 ract i ve ' cent - ' .1 it-l lo re h t ii- i, that one Peter Hal ' Hih!e in so small a book mid l„■ encased w it bin ’ he : Ft glislt walnut. :.!••! y cars ag ,'t aling lo i, ‘ i ,! o 11 a r and twenty sh .•»; tag at raIi!»il -. or • >.v , voting I fee- .\ ,1 - h dc it'll. We dare n >’ M r F 1 gland a' our e - nilow■;l hu-hand' t ■ women to swear and ,l:y trunk, children pat to , ;:! iive year- of age and hit,1 "'d and driven, femah . d. i lorahly negle«-led and 1 only superficial in their . d.ancing t heir great a - - •a* nt ! . ,1 of t In- ancient pa-t. ■. a I a ncc'l rv . hut let 11s Imi id .; of faim‘ that -liall gild •y <,t:r ow n event fill mini". Witty ami Good, nany p r-on- vvho would M, or >tcal. are yet n ,t -tii ’ne minor morals of |if, . P' ii hit m , • 1! - s mi * h con- eieiit i ei- about 111a- ■ I w a i!; ing call'' / IP '-t : u 11 O' 1 ■ iic,-ause ' line one had ,1!nT nian ' and mine hap- 1. t he lot t hat was left. I put an ttmhrelia heiv: i, - taken mine: I am en- .: duvlla. and I II pick • r.iu 1 - cmd as mill' . 11• : 1 ! I am -orry t• > -ay Ic , ; - 1 , 1'[ Hie (iospel. N1 o' • I O' y oar p 'op'O'tv t 1 have ca!',a* I or p.dull'd on il : 1 cat of mine which I pri/i , 1 . - .n 1 • .v licre a roil ml ('! 1 a r- .'•a- my miiim engraved on • n know - t hat it is my a :i ' 'boilId bring it t" me. 'l l- wollid he a-ked. I believe people 'iTiipii loll' about hook- ,u p-r ^ irl of borrowed prop 1 that i ha ve .-list aiu i- diivl ion are lametital !e | ,; 1 !: kr 11da - e. VV ay haids , ; di my lir-l eiTorts to , lihra '\ some soldiers in •, )■.,. d cv cr -o many. <»f my i , 1.. v< lieV el' t hoiight t,' I'e- i tnlv to-dav some on Concern.no A . I p; vi; vv t u a 11 fieeey si: 1 pie. I Jl > ki aic if 1 own, Mill lain volnnit Uev. (i . M. 1 >1IV 1 1 Ii 1 let 1 his p ulpit al , 1 IV In kit .Lat 1 us ftl l ' 0 h ave it. i'll Asbury ('ha| m r Iasi Sundn X f 1,11,1 had' i ■ ..tied ii out nml lo -lit. 1 ea 1 preiielied an exce 1 leti 1 serine • n from , lilo,l heartilv svm in.ll ti/.t •with i lood Hebrews III . II e was given WIH‘11 nov t hy u Lim li’fi , 1 sorrow. Ii, lent title lit jon by the large <*ol I 'J l't , - w :*iit- gal ion. ... ' ’ * 1. 0 i i!l V ■ 'll' ' r «j 1 lilt • biTef! , Mr. Ii . A. J lone s. of (1 ill n> •' * 1| ' V 1 w ; 1 i I t ■ j* , • » r t • W J j < ^ liaken : has heen visit ing the 1 'amity ot Mi'. n| ., am’,' I'v" i.t il :i fin: liter h ft . \nd • if T. D. Littlejohn. \ Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Littlejohn, of ^ , .louesville, also visited the family of Mr. Littlejohn last week. Master <'has. Jones, who ha- l>", n visiting his grandparant~ at Asbury . has returned to Ins home a* (,alluey . There is very little siekne-s in ottr immediate community, yet our Dr. I loiigias has praet ice enough t Ii rough- mil the country to keep him busy t he best part of his t ime. 1 .11 v ' Haeoti. | t iiat in no my 1 ra ; n 1 |c 1' - h ick ward go ; tide vv a - e 111 n n g f a s I. I lost my ' Howe. i vxo 111: via 11 v -i.m 1VIIM . ' o ■ rl. if I can put on, rosy sunset into the life e .11 or wonian. I shall f , . - w 1 ,rked w it h (io'l. II is ,■ : in,! if I do what I may -1 I u"cd not mourn if I d< 1 cl; vva nls. D gger ami "ing C's ■||. Uiltllll rd house i! ■ raised I hut did and a X corn, !n was i train to go to • name. II ing, as ' y made ■ci- and civ. Sue- it never I a tine -unday n verts. il. M. (!. c Jaiions. -i'lcase of f re town. by lie im- ■ ! of u dd and tse of ion and daugh- t he use c ir pro- ahsent where mercy a few t ered the ranees • : - w eek ni ranee ■good malcjy ; away - our- bus- V lieeli t hem ,t her mid at I the town i'cient pr< >1 ee- ike of cue po of our - ,.1 nds. :i»'ght -c they t heir !. :.\ It:. h’ u c h u 1 rinarv 11 u under TiU dust hu -our gnu ion of nu amt llU \ 1» !king hro- rilu, t one fur i rrita- . 11 • 11); up all >d lie- ! I i m - ii IV'er. 't. 1 »nsi:i; v ati v 1 . no ^ri eii work on earl li. Lt 1 (cm A Practical Sum in Algebra. ma ivt* J Id ■ sunsets: 1 will 'I* mot 11" my lilllf Li ding cloud. 10 help t In Mi:. Fiutoi;:—Pit ■use allow me UToWl il * 'fa t bought t hat -t niggle enough space in your paper to gi V e Iowa V'\ \ !i. IT ht : to liru-!i with g • ■ u your readers a lilt le s uni and see who [ If li;n <I tlie cart It >111 in from tin \\ 11 j1•• >! one snow dr oO—,11 eh is my wfll he the first to liaiitl it hack 1 ' Si 1 - im i 1 1 seal. ■ the I’t m k ■ worked out. 11 runs tInis: in from : »l .fjt\ •* m\ nariH* furs f« \ box contains a mixt tire of (i upon tl msc i ici 1 imi (Ilf . —(it or ■' quarts of oats and it 1 of corn, and t Mellon.: CARROLL & STACY, I Ik i n U < v 111 k 1 n f 1' I Pill! allot hir ho\ contains a mixture of •’> — quart s ol oats and. ol corn. How tViUR many quart- mit'l he taken I’l'om caeli | ( ^ BLOOD L the source of health. 'Take Hood's Sarsaparilla P> ho\ in order to have a mixltiri . , quart-, eon-i'iing half of outs and keep it pure and rich. Le sure to g half of e un HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. national