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1 8T ~ ^ You will oft?n T A cave the oost of a I f% yea? > sobeorlp tion to the B BWTKftPRiBE Mmmm J by consulting its * ? advertisements. ^ _ Yol. X. * 1 r - | | IV Vi' ' ' * % ; The Public V | * TC ' > t NEW SI f \!+t 1 ( . &4 ? We call SPECIAL attent '4 fcV/8 and Skirts, picked up rt. a pr 0j> BOERS REINFORCED. ^300 Foreigners Said to Landed to Aid the v Boers?Kruger says he s; N Will Re-Capture ' ' * Bloemfontein. y London, March 29.?The correspondent of the Times makes -v the femarkable statement in a , dispatch from Bloemfontein 'd that 15,000 foreign troops have been landed to aid the Boers. The Transvaal forces have been re-equipped. Other Bloemfontgm dispatches say that Kruger boasts be will'retake Bloemfontein'within a week. It is be * l^ved that the march of the ^taiii army on Pretoria will !>egtn April 2(1. r. -^Tlte British have discovered r two and a half million dollars of Free State funds. K An interview with President Kruger lias been received here whioh lie declares that he will ? not TiJow up the Johannesburg mines. Tf vhe Boers destroy anything, he say^, they-shall be punished. %<+*' Kruger says Lord Salisbury has threatened hiniNvith death. He had cablet! Lord Salisbury " d?inanding that Capo prisoners ttriqy by the British at Douglass InPTreatoA ns prisoners of war t f 'not as traitors. AJe- ilgjared that if txnjUioL^lmun were exr i t i s h p r Ls "huPWVpffea Tn effect that if ollQ British pr.isouer was injured at |Vet<pria both K rigger ahd'Steyn ? would be hafford tit the end of the war. Krifger replied : "Go | -on with your hanging. Re & niemlier, however, that Lord ftdwftru uecn, }*our son, is at 9%. Mafcking." V KKUOKK AT T1IK JMiONT. Krugor has-gone t <? ?* '% the front and is now reported I t 011 the Boor firing line* near I HVbonstadt. \ f I KRTTOKH AI'I'KAKS HOJ'KPUL. '*%? - rn?t?rii#^ .-^<CfW(4* . 2^.? Pr<?*%m -m ident Krujrettr>n a recent iatorWr % 5?#** f - ''My are fighting I bravely," nwsaid with much P ear nestings. And they will oontinueMo ho until Clreat k Britain aides pcAco orjwith9 ./draws her Wo W^+ ? oHiyn sacral *Nnhre4rai* tli<| whatever. rdfty, fron t ste? ?* *' ? WA.r vry is ^>fc| ^ub}a^ ^ \ . *"% . lN AS ^ _ iiLLir WEDNE AF Is Cordially > INSPECT OUR rocK OF JTULI-iJN ion to an extensive line of fine B eat bargain. Ask to see them. we keep our prisoners. "Even as your forefathers fought against great odds in the revolutionary war, so we are j struggling, and even as Clod was with you so is He with us. We have fought w.ith England before and defeated her, and we will he victorious again." WORKII^m.O, DAY { The and mightiest little thing that r \, i- was made is I)r. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated globule of health, that changes weakness into _a. l: ii - - Hirengm, nsneRsness inio energy, . brain fag into mental power. They're wonderful in bui'ding up the health. Onlv 25c. per box Sold by Crawford liros. Drugiat. 3 ? CONTRACT AVVAIM>KI>. 1 . .. - ^ Chirkumauga Monument WttTtTfcErected by December 31'Sl^-r ..The Ohickaniauga monument commission met yesterday, andj after two long sessions U^con-f tract forthe monument was awar ded at the sum o( $8,750 and wfil be completed by December 31st. The monument will occupy the position of the Twenty fourth South Carina Regiment at the battle of Chickamauga. For the purpose of locating this position exactly General Capers has heitp invited to visit the park with the commission when it goes to select the site. The monument will be b.uilt to H^*height 2Cfeot of South Car ? olio a ( n^Tte f^ojh tl^) Winnsboro j quarries aiYd will he ^pjmjiunted by a pal met l o tree in imported bronze. Half way up the granite por tion on the side projections will, stand two figures of Confederate soldiers?an artilleryman on one side snd an infantryhia.4 on the other. The general style of the design is quite handsome^ *The*palmetto*|.??e is course" the most prominent feature. The monument will be 13 feet f) inches by # feet It inches at the base. No selection of inscriptions has yei been made.?Columbia Record. to u AORirrt: n two s pnu | jr~~ Take I.axativk Bhomo qrJ|sk Tab^kts, All tlriigginta rttfiiii4Mhe money If it fait* to ourw ^JyTnlhlvB's y#*" atnre on every box^ljjoe&ts. it " JW"5; . r TEH BEMI-1 kNCASTER, 870., SA 1ERY SDAY Ar 3RIL 4t ii InuitoH | IIIVIIUU k > FERY LACK DItKSS GOODS lor THE CAMPAIGN BY COL'N TIES. Senator Til I man DImciishcr tl M.. X.. - II .A - A A .nitii.fr in n iircciu ijuuer. Editor Parks of Orangeburg h written a letter to Senator Ti man relative to the uiatter state candidates canvassing t entire state, county by county, h s been the custom for sever years. The senator replies to tb letter as follows: *vT-AA^i8hiugtoii, March 22, idt J.T. I>arfc^E8ClM^ranKehurg,S. Dear Sir: your letter March 7th, and tm?-ijnportance the matter therein riKisU-be a parent to every one. Irta a pi plexing question and has beer Buhjo t of serious thought *7i me for a long time, becvtbjj^ have foreseen that tfie typftia jjvfltem^waa belong j^jfiyTr^i d the "ft^as subjected, IV+frical conditions otir'state farced the joint discui irfo'n*t5ef?re the people of the sues, because the newspape were so unfair and parti/.an; ai any abrogating of the system n( 1 n vtami a dr aii LI i n ** I I Mmkn Ui I* iii * c? ' 1 jm uuaui II result in tre relihjl^ to the o conditions, when it' wjir in t power of two or three leadii newspapers to make and unma men, and to largely control o state politics. The necessity freedom of speecli and the pi sentation by the candidates Uwir^views, directly to the vot? withoutf having them tinged distorted or suppressed by dirt'c ent' newspapers will make t people unwilling to give up t present plan unless ''aomethi better" can be substituted for. You have stated the defects the preseijt system none t strongly, and there are oth? which rStcur to me which y have not mentioned ; for instant it was never Conceived possii; that a man would offer as h ca didate for high position simp because of vanity or his being crank, still less that om> ^ou enter such-a race with no hop of being elected, but finiply wii the view of defeating anoth' man. There car}4be no limitaVU fJfhrOtr* wl shall rnn for any office if th< Comply with'thf prerequisit* The joint discission was in?end< to give the popple an opportni ty of hearingpbnth sides, and allowing the candidates to pr sent their views directly to t voterer* The great mistake th haR^pefl made was the attem to divide the time pro rata, appdWiontf out, among all t candtifldes. Thus as von Kli ^a id, theVe was no chance for candidate to make a speech Of 4 "ENTE WELEIKLaY. .TURDAY, MARCH 31,19 OPE md THURS h and 5tl Our 1 % Miss Wai OF BALTIMC BotI 1 '0ANS himself any credit, and the peo pie were disgusted to that extent that they refused to turn out to lie meetings. 1 canvassed the state three times and. there was never! any limitation on any speaker. The arrangement was, in the rare j afl for governor, to have the speak-( ?* era alternate; and in the race of for the senate to invert the order ho of sDeakinc. so that the minor aB candidates could every other day . begin and have their say in full, a while the crowd* were fresh, and at not be forced to take the leavings 1 of the audience tired out by pre )0. vioua Rpeakera. Whatever else (j may be done, there should never oj have been in the past and should ' never he in the future anv limi ' tation on time. It would hp bet ' swrHST t0 have Rome candidates misa ' speaking at every meeting than ' . follow auch a pla? of gagging f I*. them. The quea{inn*ft?>w is either J the continuance of the present * avatam with n ip., limitation* as1 * I have indicate 1, or changing it aa you auger v ami Jeavitig t)*e.v countiea to .Vrmine what men 1 ^ the want to hear and extend invi- ' 8 tationa to arcL. it being of course 1 . always per?. issible for a candi' date to an.-?u nee independently j .W the placoa u: which he will apeak, and to incite his opponent for the ' . office to a joint discussion. The 1 ? state co'i .litfee cannot discrimi 1 nate aa umong candidates who 1 comply with the rule, hut the county committee having control ? of the meefingw-eooM refuse to ref incite those men who were not j ? ^minted, and if it should ever j cicMir, which is hardly possible. or I'.fct a candidate would he on*r ji. tly treated he could then make j** ai ngementB for a separate rm"tin<r to which his opponent, co iId he invited. It is no light . thine to canvass the entire state ln and attend meetings in 40 conn 00 ties; and it, entails a heavy ex ,r> pense besides. Many of our peo "u , pip do not even take their county JP'I papers and since the patent out H i sidet^ave come in vogue, with a " few credj*?hhy exceptions, the jj^i^unty neWspe^^Jmve d^^prior I j area very senjunrv-rroni YnaT Ttf?V were 15?$ekrs ago. Competition ^ has caused them to reduce their j subscription and while the sub jn aerihera get as much aa they pav | [k> /?J' j*#'R ne^,T^e'ftR,p pvident that tha'newspapers clodibT fdrnisfi aT? * much and as-good news as they uaed to. ed * \ ?i- In regard to the state c*mmitof tee fixing the d*$es.for the meet e- ing? in the campaign, it has been he conaidered necessary in order to at prevent a clash in counties - .u pt always to arrance the n oetings or in rotation HO that in a civen he week certain contiguous territory te might be the papers a of the atate could hin^indur.ed to do give fair, full and ^biased re T 1 ^RPRI ft /. s QO. ?- ? ? </ .?" y mmmrnammmmtmmmmmmmm +?* 1 -r-, rjiNQ DAY, h. noBHnmRHBHa flillinefy Def IS IN CHARGE Jsly and | ' )RE - -.-i i Expei ieno d Mi ?ON CASH^d ^ ports of speeches ; and hone/t and I truthful statements hh the j numbers and hanp-nings^at the meetings, the ohj"ctions which you have urged against th^. pres ent system would leave hardly any reason for its conJinuance, and by this I do not. mean the daily papers alone, for they are read to a very limited extent ex ci pf in the towns, and the masses of the voters road only weeklies. It seems that arrangements could lie made to have spoeehes given an the patent outsides just as aasuv as to have stories ana trash which now appear in them. < After all I do not know that we need 0 he worried much about the master. \ny man who can make such a jtpVeclh is the people want to hear anirl'^Wiyd hem instruction or amtfse thenV^trlll ilways be able to obtain an aiidiehce"^ md if they do not want a man to talk iny lunge they will let him k|\o& i|L l'hen by reversing the order o^speakng and alternating days, f*veey JlKAiy Ail! have fair chance. ff the crtlWib liajte.eome ^y^liear ?tij.( special man 1 hey will in/n<e'tt^"ktiown and the others will" voluntarily , hurry through tnd get out of the way. v Whatever is done we should eli'tig t<J Ihe freedom of disrus<ion and joint debate and primary system a< the vero' essence of Democracy. Rather than give these up it would he better to confine the speeches to candidates for governor alone. The other state house officers do not outline politics, but are largely administrative otlicers, while t he governor not only inlloences legislation; hut by the use of the appoint i og power and vetocontrols pubi lie affairs if he should be a man of any force and ability. It may be worth while tn trv t lie nlun nf tlsviiii/ mi meeting* under the auspices of^ fb$ Rtate committee, hut turn all the can didates loose anil let t heoi arrange Lhejr own meetings, or attend aurh ^rs t lir* enunty committees arrange and ttic people who get up picnics^itviN*.tliem to, but until the newi>|rftperH nhangi their policy of recent years, and alsc he more industrious in furnishing'tin voter with reliable and fair nd relia ble reports of what is being said and done by the candidates, the system ol joint discussioA. in one form or anoth er will be demanded by the people ant no candidate can'safely neglect It-Oni of Jefferson's'maxims was "leach the people and trust the people" and un der the existing conditions in on state there is ,j?o certain way to hav? this done except through the rnediuu ?f > 4g:^ere|vM \H. K. Tii.I.M*V. i ? -m* RED HOT FROM T^t GUN Was the ball tbpt h;t <j. P Clnniltnjfi t. f V >1 a1 u r L VI inh I I I tlinntlllirvii Ui lit n ai r , ?>?, .. th'r Civil War. It caused hnrribl I I'Icern that no treatment helpei ; for 20 yearn Then Bucklrn'* Ai j niea Salvecured him. Otiroa Cub Hrn i m*-w. Burns, Boils, Felnw Corns, Skin Krnption?. Best I'il cure on earth. 25c. a box. Cur guaranteed SiB 1?v Crawfor Botb. Prupgint. "1"^ ,f y?n LJ Hnyt#kinp< advert!' Aa^ the Ey. Kate: r ' ' /J... "'' a * . i -V * ; " OP' ? \ '.' \ lartment r wwa V *A* v mm w DtlJ|d ? i' ily one * .; j urs- n/e ? j ' r<h.tn un(i OF t - f l/l^ss Hue r\c Dnrli^' ut.% * v/i i\r\ nt,i > ^ \ Uiners. ; ..* i .. i' T 1 r* ' v BTOnfefeKiv W. K Bluest. Colon, bl Y.. "1 hail dyspepsia mjr V) yea fyTndtrWrtlottorn ondmedlclnrormLilioQt iMfheflt. I wm persuiuleil to use KorijT Dy'epepnu Cure end It helped me from tho HtArt. I bcltero It to be a panacea for.all fornix of Indication." ItrtlK< Htswnat you "ut (;rawford Uroa. d-w-a , , ^ t , t' STRUCKKY'S NERVE. Came Hero " by .'Himself From ' Spartanburg'to Serre tor Ten Years. . , Columbia Record." It is not often that the public * hears* of a character like John K. /l.Stuckev. of Sbartanburir. i Nearly two years ago in his ,stoVo. in ?partftqburg Mr. StiiclKJy Wte: a'nd killed his bookkeep r TT^fone knew of any reason fo ,Aj.lejid ^between the two men. ?bt'ier was unconscious whe? ' Chief of Police Vernh'1 reac. j him and could not sp jey would assign no sOjf defence, and this J slack to,throughout the t? ^ ,;.\fter the killing Stuckey ted an btlicer and quietly > himself up, with the rep~ J an] sorry 1 had to do so." He remained in jai ; months and Was released on bor | last: Vebruary. lie could ealily ] imve escaped but again gave him- r 1 sell up when his second trial I ?v ' '' Came on. ? , J Li iY The secfwjvT trial resulted in a l| sentence of ten years being itn , | posed. >; I He accepted .the. resulK ur ranged his business,^pd, amid ttfTjT ' (earful goodbyes *?4 , (lien boarded the tY * * ' Columbia?and the , J Arri \bere 1 r fthe plarn j the next t ? handed,ore. v M [ Serge ntfAdsjrn \ r Mr .^{,(lckey, is K,,,,n?nR 'f h the leading buaffiesV^mcf t*rvaitwfr^Atriirbnt on?eo#*tBe # ? -* thiest. Ite pays taxes on as rnuc/ real estate^ as any individual in that city and doea a mercantile n business which ranks among the leading ones of the county. The friends of the prisoner .. , hone to secure his pardon. ' ksi P Mrt II irrl?M Kv >n?, Hln-?lnle. 111. 'Triton: ~ "I iii'vcr f i Mo relieve m.v children from croup ui one" hv u-lnir () ? Minute Couch Cure. I d would not fool enfc wIthoot lu " Quickly cure* ^ couch*. ?old*. Krl|ip>' and all throat and lun ? 5 disease* Crawford Bros. d-w a ^