The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 28, 1893, Image 4
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ru bushed every' t?esDAy,,
ONE HOLLAH A. YEAB.
'WBW^x-m?u?.. . . .. ?<
Story Tellers in Congress.
by amoj* j. C'ummingh, of* t\. y.
At a first glance this Congress would
?eem tp have mor?> than its proportion
ol story teller*. Too stories, however,
boar no comparison to the number of
speeches made in tho House Anec
dotal Illustrations uro really vory few.
Home aro stale, whilo others are quaint
and original. All aro acceptable, for
without thom discussion or . debate
would be dull Indeed. The flrs.t 'story
told on the floor this session came frem
Mr. .Cooper, of Florida. The-House
"had been in session ton days before thu
anecdotal vein was rev ealed. Cooper's
*tory 'Illustrated precisely a point
which ho was, making In an anti-silver
speeoh. He could not reconcile him*
self to vote for a measure which would
make fifty-seven eenta worth of silver
a dollar. If this was doue ho thought
bis people ought to reooivo a dollar for
overy-iifty-sevan cents' worth of cut
ton, tobacco, yams and oranges. He
did not say that he supported such a
proposition but Informed the House
that ho would munage to bold his con
science in abeyance.
" Aa acquaintance of inino," said
' Mr. Coopor. " was cow attoruoy for a
certain railroad. Mb duties were to
\ go around and rosist claims for cattle
.' killed on the track. He resorted to
] legal quibbles and dolays, and continu
ed in sorvico about three years, whon
the railroad company discharged him.
Thoroupon ho becamo a vory active
and zealous promoter of liko claims on
tho other side One day as ho was ad
. dressing tho jury In a justice's court
ho bocamo vory sovoro not only upon
tho company, out upon tho attorney
representing tho company. Finally,
tho other counsol could stand It no
* longer, and throw his record at hlra.
"Didn't you for throe years repre
sent this railroad and resist just such
claims as this, doing what I am doing,
only a deal more ?"
Wheroupon tho indignant cow attor
ney replied : " Sir, for threo yoars I
held my consoionco in aboyance, but
uqw it is broke looso."
To ollnch tho anocdoto Mr. Coopor
said that he had not held his conscionco
in aboyance, but if bo was to do It ho
wanted to Bee some tangible bonofit for
, his people.
Tno noxt anocdote was related by
' the Hon. John C. Hutchoson of Texas.
It was an old-ttmOr. Josiah Patterson,
of Tennessee, had happened to remark
in his antl-sllvor speech that we had
como to tho fork of two roads. Mr.
Hutcheson was making u silver speech
and said that*If this was so ho would
stand where tho colored man In tho con
gregation stood. Tho minister said
"that broad road am de road that
loadeth to destruction, and straight
and narrow am do path that loadeth to
eternal damnation," and these wore
two roads montloncd in Scripture.
At this an old darky in the congrega
tion jumped to his feet shouting. " If
- dat am do e?so den dis yore nigger
takes straight to do woods."
Mr. Hutcheson said that it might bo
that ho should bo obliged to take
v straight to tho woodHvhut if he did ho
J wanted tho Democratic party to hew
tho way, and ho wanted tiio gentleman
from Tennessee to be present to chop
along tho lino and help his party
throught tho wilderness.
The next yarn caino from tho lips of
that classic scholar of Harvard, Dr.
William Everett, of Massachusetts.
He Was amazed at tho dotermlnatlon
of some gent lemen of all threo parties,
Democrats, Republicans, and Populists,
to find politics somewhere in somo part
of tho silver dieussion. They had a
wonderful nose for the political cat in
every bag of meal presented to them.
It-reminded him of what happened in
.a certain poor religious congregation
in England. Tho congregation wanted
I,._1_I,.. I.... 41.
.?to procure new hymn books, but they
" wero vory poor and could not afford to
pay tor them at tho ordinary prices.
Thoy understood, however, that a cer
tain groat advertising house, a busi
ness house that made patent medicines,
was willing to furnish thom hymn
books at a penny oach if they would
allow somo advertisements to bo in
serted in tho books. Thoy thought
that would bo no special harm, that
thoy might have a few pages of adver
tisements bound up with Watts and
Doddridgo. They agreed to tho pro
position. Tho books camo duly print
ed, and they got down to the church on
tho 24th of December. .
On Christmas morning tho model
Christians, who bad no thought of any
thing but religion, got up to sing.
Their pastor gave out by tho first line
a vory familiar hymn. Immediately
tho congregation arose to their feet,
and in a few seconds woro aghast to
find thouiBolv^s singing :
Hark ! tho herald angels sing
Boocham's pills aro just tho thing.
Poaco on earth and mercy mild ;
Two for man and ono for child.
The House, broke into uncontrollable
laughtor and cheorod Dr. Everett to
the echo.
A laughable story was told by tho
Hon. W. J. Talbort, of South Carolina,
a day or two afterward.. Ho said ho
had listened with a giVat deal of
earnestness to spooehes on both sides
of tho question. Ho had listened so
seriously and patiently that sometimes
ho had boon In tho position of tho lit
tle boy whose mother, in making him
his first pair of trousor, put tho front
in tho rear. The little follow started
for school the next morning, and walk
ing choorfully along until ho looked
down and discovered the situation,
when ho burst out crying and whimp
ered, "1 don't like those pants ; I don't
know whether I am going to school or
going back homo."
Tho South Carolinian's statement
was rocoivod with groat laughter.
Not long afterward, in referring to
tho desperate effort of tho hankers to
choke off tho silvor men, Mr. Talbort
said that charity forbade that ho
should say that Congress was influenc
ed by thoir action. Every man, how
ever, could think, if ho did not speak.
To illustrate his idea, he said that
down in South Carolina there*Was a
man who hired a lawyer onco to eon
duct a case in court. As tho lawyer
was not talking exactly to suit him, ho
got up to make a fow remarks himself.
Tho judge, of course, mado him take
-his scat. He got up again, and the
judge made him take his soat again.
A third and fourth tiino this happoned,
and finally the old farmer got up and
said, "Well, judgo, If you won't lot m?
talk, won't you lot mo think ?"
" Why, certainly," ropllod tho judge.
" Well, iudgo," ho said, " I think
yon and all these lawyors aro a groat
sot of rascals.
In referring to the allegations that
tho Sherman act had caused bedevil*
mont In tho country, Mr. Talbort said
that passage of tho aet reminded him
of something that happened In North
Carolina just after tho war. Gen. Kil
patrick camo through the town going
homo. An old Union man namod
Itoark, who had a very flno horso, went
out to meet the general. Ho rodo up
to him and thought Kllpatrick know
him.
?'Cood morning, general," ho said.
Kilputrick roturnoa tho salutation
rathor gracoTully. Thon turning to
one of his men who was riding a vory
poor horso, ho said, "Get off that
Korfte." Addrcuslng Roark, he con
tinued, ''Got down off your horso."
Hoark did as ho was told, and thon
?Kllpatrick said, "Chango your sad
\lo?." Turning tr> Roark again, he
iid, " You get up on the poor horse."
as ho was commanded, and
lllpatrtek statt, od off. Turning
>ward I:on Roark said, "Can I speak
to you ?" M Yes," replied the general,
" talk quick ;J must to golng;,r
" Well," ?aid Hoark, " I just waut to
aly to you tliat I have been swapping
omm forty years, hut this is the first
time l ever traded without I had any
say in it."
So it was witb the people. They had
to t-.wap tbolr money for gold, and they
bad no say at all because of the legisla
tion which was forced upon them.
In roferring to Mr. Barter's speech,
Mr. Talbert said that it reminded him
of the man who was inquiring of a lit
tle boy standing on the road the way
to a certain house. The llttlo follow
roplied : " Well, you go this way half
a ralio to another road ; then take that
road and go about a quarter of a mile
and you will find a blind path which
will lead you to a swamp ; then go up
into the middle of the swamp until you
lind a tromendous big tree ; then go up
into the fork of that tree, and then if
you ain't lost I am dot rotted if I ain't
a Dutchman." ?
"That," continued Mr. Talbert, *J is
about liko the talk of my friend from
Ohio. I tried to follow him, but he
tirst took me into a swamp, then into
the fortrof a tree, and finally I was
completely lost."
Mr. Talbert in his speech said that
ho had never written a speecji, as he
did not liko to bo bothered with notes.
He undertook to make one with notes
once und got them all stirred up to
gether and made a complete failure.
It reminded him of what happened to the
old preacher down South, who told the
boys what portion of tho Scripture he
Intended to read for the morning les
son. Tho boys, finding the place, giued
two pages together. Tho next morn
ing tho old preacher began to read at
tho bottom of one page :
And Noah, when ho was a hundred
years old, took to himsolf a wife, who
was
Then, turning ovor tho loaf.
A hundred and thirty cubits long and
forty cubits wido, and made entirely of
gopher wood, and pitched within and
without.
This puzzed tho good old preacher.
Ho toDk off his spectaclos, rubbed
them, and vorillod the verse.
" Woll," he said, attor drawing a
long broath, " brethren, I had not soen
it in this here book before, but I knjw
it is true or it would not have boon
bore. It is an ovidenco of tho asser
tion in another portion of the Holy
Bible, that man is fearfully and
wonderfully made."
It was an old story, but one that
throw tho llouso into convulsions.
This brought down the House.
While the Hon. Charles L. Moses, of
Goorgia, was speaking for free silver he
was much unnoyod by questions from
Gen. Grosvenor, a loading Republican
from Ohio. Mr. Grosvonor was very
pressing with one of his quostions.
Finally Moses turned to him and said :
" My friend, I had almost forgotton
you until you rose in your place yester
day liko the Rip Van Winklo of a past
ora. You Republicans romind mo of
tho old negro's terrapin down in Geor
gia. IIo cut tho head off tho terrapin
and tho noxt morning found him crawl
ing around tho yard, and exclaimed :
" That fool torrapin don't know ho is
dono dead yet."
Tho laughter and applauso was ter
rific, an? Gen. Grosvenor made no
further attempt to interrupt Moses.
Ono of tho bost stories told in tho de
bate on tho silver bill came from that
brilliant young Congressman, Lafo
Pence, of Colorado. He said that tho
peoplo in his country could not discorn
tho difference between the dollar of
tho Treasury to-day and tho dollar of
tho Treasury under John Sherman.
To illustrate this fact ho said that back
in Marion County, lud., there is a lit
tle town on tho Johnson County lino of
about 300 people. A stranger camo
into tho town ono Sunday, and walking
out from the hotel saw a little white
church and u crowd going in. He
noticed that it was a Lutherun church.
Ho wont on and in tho next block saw
a littlo brown church, and was supris
ed to see that it was also a Lutheran
church. He went back to tho hotel
and told tho proprietor that it struck
him us strange that in a littlo town
like this, hardly ahlo to sustain ono
church, there could bo two churchos
just alike.
" What do you moan ?" asked tho
landlord. Tho stranger told him what
ho had soon.
"Oh," replied tho landlord, "you
are mistaken. Those two churches
arc somowhat aliko, but not just alike.
Ovor in the white church they believe
that the serpent tempted Lvo, and
Eve tempted Adam, and Adam fell;
hut over in tho brown church they
think that Adam was a bad egg from
the start." ?
Tho majority of tho good stories told
in tho House come from the South and
West. Tho aro usually original, and
given in dialect. But in tho crowd of
new members who have entered tho
Fifty-third Congress there aro none
who begin to approach John Allen.
His drawling intonation in dotailing
life in Mississippi touches every Con
gressional midriff, and throws the
House into convulsive merriment.
BILL ARP'S TRAVELS.
A TRIP THROUGH KENTUCKY
AND OHIO.
He is Favorably Impressed With
Louisville? Ho Invades McKinley's
Kingdom and Finds Out the Cause
of our Recent Defeat.
Atlanta Constitution.
I have long considered Louisvillo
tho Queen City of tho South, not only
in tho magnitude of her commorco but
in tho character of her population.
There are more high-toned, culturod
people in proportion to population than
any other city, more colleges, literary
and religious, more notable ministers,
lawyors and editors and more intonso
independont Southern feeling. I was
called there to deliver an address in
behalf of tho ox-Confedorato soldlors,
not to revivo any sectional feeling or
any of tho bitterness of tho war, but to
raise money for tho dependent Con
federate soldiers, to keep thorn from
want whilo thoy livo and to bury them
decently whon thoy die. This humane
and patriotic purpose commends itself
to all people in Louisville, and I had
before me many Northern people and
federal soldiers who gave willingly
to the cause. I was surprised at the
number of Confederate veterans who
still live, for Anno Domini is working
on thorn everywhere, thinning their
ranks. Unpcnsioned soldiers do not
livo forever nor do they inercaso in
numbers as tho yoars roll on.
Time cuts down all
Both groat and small.
I?.??>(? i) t tho potiBioned soldlor.
And this rominds me of a hurried
visit to Ohio tho other day where
McKinley had almost a walk-over in
tho late olection. In tho town whoro
I stopped for a day 1 learned that most
of the Democrats voted for McKlnloy
becauso Hoko Smith was helioved to be
opposed to federal pensions, or at least
was ext ihiting a vory inquiring mlud
about them. This ponsion buslnes
is tho vital question up north.
It is their salvation, and. you
might just as well make war upon
a man's religion ns upon tho soldior's
right to a pension. Moro pensions
and bigger ponsions is tho demand,
for if tho soldier or his widow or his
ch ildron get it tho outsiders get a whack
at it, and it soon bcoomes distributed
in tho community. It averages over
$100,000 to each county in Ohio and is
paid out twico a year. Just think of
that sum coming into a Georgia county
every yoar world without ond and
coming for nothing. What a glorious
patrimony it would be ! Then would
wo sing, "Hard Times Come Ag'in No
More." How it would help out a short
wheat crop or half a cotton erop! How
I it would help us to pay tho preacher
and savo tho hoathen and buy the
girls some elothos! No wonder thoso
folks up north hug to tho pension laws,
whether they are right or cot right.
Now, every just man known, of course,
that our soldiers have as much right
to pensions as theirs, and it will be so
set down in history, but the tide is
against us, for whom the Lord loveth
He ohasteneth. And so we have to do
the best we can. These good people
in Louisville have got an association
that makes provision for them, and
while they can't pension them, they
(*et them something to do. Captain
.leathers hi the leading spirit of this
good work and he has such men as
General Basil Duke and General Taylor
and Major Davis and Captain Huston
and Dr. Broadus and Dr. Hemphill to
help him. All the best people encour
age them.
One daf*f a dilapidated man on
crutches called on Captain Leathers
and said:
"Capen, I heard that you1 were look
ing after the old vets of the confederacy,
and I thought I would call and toll
you that I am one of them and would
like to havo a good square meal on?e
moro. It's about dinner time and I
haven't had anything to eat today.'*
He had a good, honest, suffering face,
but the captain dident believe him.
"Where were you wounded?" said he.
" At the battle of the Wilderness,
on tho 10th of May, 1864said the man.
" What is your name r" said the cap
tain.
" William W. Beazley," said he.
The captain was vory busy, and as
ho handed the old vet a dollar, said :
"Now go and got something to eat;
then go to a barber's and get cleaned
up and come back here at 3 o'clock.
I wish to talk to youj'
Precisely at 3 o clock Beazley hobbled
in, leanod his crutchos against tho
wall and sat down. Ho was much im
proved.
" Now, Mr. Beazloy," said tho cap
tain, "I want to cross-examine you,
for we havo no moboy to waste on im
postors. Whore do you live and what
have you boon doing and what regiment
did you sorvo in ? Tell me all about
yourself."
Beazloy smiled and said, "That is
all right, captain. I'm not afraid nor
ashamed 'to givo you my history. I
was a private in Company B, Fourth
Alabama. I lived in Selma. I am a
printer by trade and have been tramp
ing around hunting work and thought
I might got work on The Courier
Journal, but thoy said I was a back
number, which is a fact, and now I
am afloat without a dollar or a friend.
My wound has never got woll and I'll
show it to you if you wish to see it."
" No, no," said tho captain, " who was
your colonel ?" ?
" We had seven or eight,'^ said Beaz
ley, "but tho last ono was Colonel
Scruggs. Ho is living down horo in
Huntsvllle. Ho knows me. You can
writo to him and ho'll tell yoa that I
am no Impostor."
Captain Leathers did not wait for
credentials, for tho man's faco was
credential enough. Ho bought him
somo decent clothes and sot him up in
a little st und by the bank with a few
dollars' worth of oigars and news
papers and little tricks and told him
to soil thorn. " Trade with thatdhnan,"
said ho to his acquaintances who camo
Into tho bank whore the captain Is
cashier. "Trade with that old
veteran, he was wounded at tho Wil
derness." And they do trade with him.
He has paid back tho money and Is
now making about $12 a week and is
happy. I talked to him and found he
once worked in Codartown and know
all my old-time friends down there and
many in Koine.
Captain Leathers afterwards mot
Colonel Scruggs in Florence, Ala.,
and the colonel said. "Yes, I knew
Bill Beazley. At tho battle of tho
Wilderness on tho 10th of May, 18ti4,
my color bearer was shot down and tho
boys wore about to waver, for they
were falling ; ight and left under an
awful lire, but Beazley rushed forward
and picked up the colors and, waving
them over his head, cried out, 1 Come
on, boys,' and they rallied oa him and
followed.him to victory. That's tho
kind of man Bill Beazloy is. But he
was shot in tho hip in that same
chargo and I don't know whother ho is
living now or not. But why do you
ask ?"
Tho captain told him and he was
much gratified.
Every survivor of the Eighth Georgia
who was in tho first battle of Man
assas will feel interested in this, for
tho Fourth Alabama fought right bo
sides them in the plno thickots, and
scores of both regiments foremost
fighting, fell among those pines. Bill
Beazley was there and he kept on being
in the front until disabled in the Wil
derness.
How many of such heroes Captain
Leathers has in charge, I know not,
but a number of tho old veterans met
at Captain George Norton's ono night,
and those walls heard many a yarn.
Captain Norton camo from Rome to
Louisville as soon as the war was
over and soon found friends and kept
them. Ho has made a good namo and
a slow fortune and uses both with
becoming dignity. A slow made for
tuno will stick to a man, but a big pile of
money will make a fool of anybody on
short acquaintance.
Captain Norton has a numerous
family?a lovoly wife and children?
and everything around and about is so
affectionate and homo-like that I am
obliged to speak of it for it is a model
family. I say "homelike" becauso
one day the captain hired an old
fashioned darky to ?od tho front yard
with blue grass. Tho third day ho
found that tho old darky had left the
front and was putting down somo sod in
tho back yard.
" Undo Jako," said he, " what in
tho world are you doing around horo.
I nover told you to sod the back yard.
Now, do you just stop It. There is not
enough sod for both."
Old Jako leaned on his hoo and said :
" Mistis sont mo round hero; she say I
must sod dis, and I sod it."
"Well, that's all right," said tho
captain ; "go on and sod it, but don't
dig up any moro ground. Just sod that
you've got dug up until I get somo
more grass."
After ho left the old man talked to
himself. "Mistis say sod all round
horo. Master como along say quit.
What must de old niggordo? Mistis
mighty purty and step, round liko a
gal. I hain't boon hero but two days,
but dat's long onuf to find out dat she
is bossin' his house. I is gwino to
koep on soddin' round hero until
mistis stops mo, dat's what I is gwine
to do." 'I he cook heard him and told
the captain and the captain told mo.
It is so home-like that I enjoyed it.
Polities seem to have subsided somo
what. I dident circulate much up in
Ohio. Wo have a boy living up there
in chargo of some waterworks and I
kopt vory secluded. I dident caro a cent
about McKinloy's tK),000 majority, but
I did caro about tho old dead lino
coming to lifo again. Not a northorn
state is now democratic and not a
southern ono is republican. That old
historic lino of Mason and Dlxon is
still tho lino of discord. The fact is
if moro northorn peoplo don't move
down horo and more southorn pooplo
movo up thoro wo had just as wcrll
establish the lino for good and bo two
nations. Wo used to fuss a hunt run
away niggors, but that it all sottled
and wo will-give them yailkeos just
as many nogroos as they want. Lord
holp us all. I wish the niggors did
love thom weil enough to divido.
We'll koop tho old ones and lot our
northern brethren have the now sot.
Thon maybe we would all havo peace.
1 saw a mixed school in Ohio?about
five hundred whites to fifty nogro
ohildren. They poured out of tho big
school building at recess and wont to
playing, not all togothor, but separate.
They have to study togothor and sot
together in the schoolrooms, but
human nature asserts it/elf just as
soon as they get out. ST ho nogro
children flock togothor, jl>oth from
cholco and necessity, Theory is one
thing and fact another, muu Akt.
A PROFITABLE PRISON.
Tue Penitentiary of South' Carolina
a Self-HuKtaiuluK Institution?-A
Ltarse Balance In Cash and Ooou
Asset*? No Appropriation Will be
Aukoil for Next Year.
The annual report of the board of
directors and superintendent of the
South Carolina Penitentiary makes a
creditable showing. I Superintendent
Neal and his corps are to be cougratu
luted on the successful business man
agement of the institution. The re
port gives a detailed aceount of the
year's expenses and work. The aggre
gate receipts and disbursements are
reported by Chairman Cunningham to
be:
Receipts.^??0 25
Disbursement*. ..74,0B2 34
Cash on hand.?11,092 91
Estimated value of crop on
hand at - present prices (no
part of which lias been
sold). . 22,000 OOf
Amount due for convict hire,
etc. 2,215 35
Total.?35,308 20
Liabilities, ineludingthe note
on DeSaussure farm, $0,400;
two electric motors, ?1,500;
guano account, $1,088, and i\M
the current exponses for
October, 1893, ?3,000. 12,048 00*
Leaving on hand.?23,200 00
The institution has on hand fifty
milch cows and beef cattlo und ono
hundred fino hogs.
Tbo Penitentiary has had to pay
$088 19 above tho amount appropriated
for the trausportation of prisoners.
Tbo directors compliment Superin
tendent Nou-1 for his successful ,man
agemont, and Capt. Alton's work is
highly commended. They say : We
would also ask your attention to Capt.
Allen's report, endorsed hy tho super
intendent, where ho suggests that an
effort be made to have tho Legislature
pass an Act adding to the sontcnco of
the convicts who mako their escapo
and aro recupturod. Wo are satisfied
that this will materially decrease tho
number of escapes.
Superintendent Neal makes a com
prehensive statement and says : On
tho 34st of October, 1892, there woro
confined in the State Penitontiary and
conviot camps 900 prisoners. Received
from the County Courts during tho
liseal year, 004 ; recaptured, 38 : total,
1,002. Lost by death, 55; by escapo,
55 ; discharged by order of tho Court,
3: discharged by expiration of sen
tence, 418 ; pardoned, 30; lost, by being
shot whilo attempting to escapo, 1; by
being drowned in attempting to escapo,
I; total number lost and discharged,
509; leaving this day in confinement,
1,033. Daily average number in prison
during tho fiscal year, 924j. Last year
tho averago was 844, which makes an
increased average of 80$. For a more
explicit statement as to the location,
description, otc., of tho convicts, I bog
to refer you to tho report of Capt. E.
C. Allen, which you will lind very full
and, I hope, satisfactory. I would
especially call your attention to tho re
commendation in Capt Allen's report
asking the Legislature to take some
step to lengthen tho sontenco of escapes
who aro recaptured.
Wo have made during tho year
many nooded improvements, as fol
lows : Romodolled tho superintend
ent's, clerk's, captain's offices and
guards' quarters; improved tho wo
men's quarters, commissary, tailor and
sewing room and mill house ; placed
ample water pipes for fire protection,
ono thing that was much needed. Wo
also, as you know, bought iu May last
two electric motors, 25 and 10-horso
power, for running tho machine shops,
grist mill and hosiery mill, which will
save us in fuel alouo more than tho
cost of tho motors. For a moro ox
plicit statement as to the improve
ments mado during tho year 1 would
beg to call your attention to tho re
port of E. C. Allen, our efficient cap
tain of the guards.
You will see from tho last report a
cash balunco on hand October 31, 18!?2,
$14,125 48. On January 3d, JS93, tho
time I took charge of the institution
as superintendent, there was turned
ovor to me iu cash ?4,198 74 ; from tho
sale of cotton then on hand $4,990 22,
making in cash $9.188 HO, from which
I paid out on accounts of 1892, $534 10,
which left us with $4,045 80 in cash to
begin tho yoar's operations.
Owing to tho depressed financial
condition of tho country it was impossi
ble to placo tho convict labor as ad
vantageously as wo would have done,
f mado every effort possiblo to placo
tho labor to tho best advantage. On
account of the freshets on tho rivers,
storms in August, and tho general un
favorable year for our farming opera
tions, tho crops aro very short. Tho
institution has lost at tho lowest
estimato from the overllows ulono,.on
tho DeSaussure, Speigner and Wolf's
farms, $15,000, which will reduce tho
profits considerably this year. I am
guuLtu, report, however, that wo will
bo ablo to pull through next year
without asking tho Legislature for
hell).
Wo will ho ablo to meet all the
obligations of tho institution-without
touching any part of this year's crop,
(no part of which has been sold,) en
abling us to hold the entire crop for
better prices, if in your judgment it
will bo wiso.
Wo have furnished Clemson College
during this fiscal year with a daily
average of 81 convicts, with clothes
and shoes for tho same, and in cash
?3,118 49 for guard hiroand incidentals
alono. Wo navo also furnished tho
Industrial School for Girls, located at
Rock Hill, S. C, an average of 01
convicts per day, with clothing and
shoos for tho same, since tho 15th day
of July, 1893. You will see theso two
institutions have been a heavy drain on
this institution. Also tho purchase of
now wagons, harness, carriage, buggy,
PUT UP
<?in glass vials, hermetically
sealed, and always
fresh ? is the way
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets come.
When you take pills
it's an important
point to have them
small?provided they
have equal strength
and efficacy. You'll
find what you want
in these little liver
pills of Dr. Pierce.
They're put up in
a better way, and
they act in a better
way, than the huge
old-fashioned pills. What you
want when you're "all out of
sorts"?grumpy, thick-headed
and take a gloomy view of life,
is these Pellets to clear up your
system and start your liver
into healthful action. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bil
ious Attacks, and all derange
ments of the live*r, stomach
and bowels, are prevented, re
lieved, and cured. They're the
cheapest pill" you can buy, for
they're guaranteed to ' give
satisfaction, or your money is
returned
Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AASOLLHTELY PURE
Are protection ami many other lasting
improvements which wo havo made
during the year havo all tended to re
duce our cash balanco for tho year.
4iapt. Noel's report is detailed and
fattberesting. He reports that the
??em'ber of punlshmonts is decreasing.
Wtn number of escapes has been
large, owing in a great measure to the ???
large number of camps now in opera
tion. I lind that when the prisoners
ohvo boon shackled the number of
-eBcafJes have been fow, .and I respoct
?fu,liy.srecommend that when it is pos
mo1 for prisoners to work with them
offthat shackles be used. Tho num
ber recaptured has been mosteuoourag
ing.
Tho healthfulneBs of the Institution
compares favorably with former years,
tho severity of last winter adding to
our death list through the effects of
pneumonia. In many instances we get
prisoners from the Courts who are
unable to work, and often having
diseases from which they never re
covor
Tho convicts havo boon fed a large
part of tho year on beef, which has
proved moro wholesome and much
cheaper than bacon.
Hero is a section demanding tho
Legislature's attention and indicates
how many children are In prison when
they ought to bo removed from a
penitentiary and be in a reformatory
or separate prison :
Age when Hoceived?Under 20 years,
211 ; from 20 to 30 years, 310; from 30
to 40 years, 81 ; from 40 to 50 years,
35 ; over 50 years, 27. Total 004.
Nativity of Prisoners?South Caro
lina, B92'North Carolina, 37 ; Georgia,
1?; Kentucky, 3 ; Virgina, 5 ; Now
York, 2 ; Alabama 2 ; Indian Territory,
1 : Tennessee, 1 ; West Indian Islands,
1; England 1. Total 004.
Tho Japanese Pile Cure is tho only
propor application for internal piles
and is guaranteed in every case by
Carpenter Bros.. Greenville, S. G.
Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wakofulnoss,
bad dreams and softening of tho brain
quickly cured by Magnetic Nervine.
Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville,
S. C.
Inflamed itching, burning, crusty and
scaly skin and scalp of infants soothed
and curod by Johnson's Oriental Soap.
Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville,
S. C.
Recommend Johnson's Magnetic Oil
for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains,
bruises, lame back, it quickly relievos
pain. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Green
ville, S. C.
er*
A Now and Oompleto Treatment, cTmsistinii of
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Olntmont and two
jjoxos of Ointment. a never-falling euro (orPlloa
of every nature im.I degree. It uiukott an operation
with tho knifo or Injections of onrbollo acid, which
are painful and seldom n pornianeut cure, and oftou
roRultlnsr In death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We guarantee O
boxes to ouro any oase. You only pay for
benoflta received, tl u box. (1 for t5. Sontbyinall.
Guarantees liteiiod by our tigonta.
CONSTIPATION Cur8d- PI|0S Prevented,
UUIVO I ITH I l\3Vi byJapanesoLlvorPellots
tho great MVER nnd 8TOMAClfKF.OUI.ATOR and
UI.OOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and ploasant to
take, oBpeoially adapted for childron'oueo. CUlXwoa
25 cents.
ODA RANTEES lesuod only by
Carpenter Bros , Greenville,S C
MONTEREY.
1750, THE MONK'S REMEDY. 1315,
ATONIC. NERVINE, BLOOI. PL1 HI
FI ER
Like Cures Like.?The Poison of the
Swamp has its Antidote in the
Swainp. 1
For Malaria, Nervousness. Indiges
tion, Dysentery and Bowel Complaint,
ask your dealer for MONTEREY. If ho
does not keep it. wo will send you a
large bottle, express prepaid, on ro
eoipt of $1.00.
MONTEREY CO.,
Floronco, S. C, Props, and M'f'rs.
F. W. WAGEN ER & CO.,
Charleston, S. C. Stato Agents.
Is Life Worth Living?
That Depends On
the: liveoe^.
For more ills tesult from an Un
healthy Liver than any
other cause.
When you are Bilious
TAKE LIVER \ II)
When you are Constipated
TAKE LIVER. A ID.
When jou leel Dizzy
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When you have Dyspepsia
TAKE LIVER-A ID.
When you have no Appetite
TAKE LIVER-AID.
When your Skin is Sallow
TAKE LIVER-AID. ?
When you are Out of Sorts
TAKE LIVER-AID.
No Pain?No Gripes in Livku
Aid.
A graduated medicine glass goes
free with each bottle.
LIVKR-A1D Cost nly ?O cl*.
And It Cures You.
All of the above Manufactured by
-THE
Howard & willet drug company,
AUGUSTA, GA
And Sold oy
h. martin and b. P. posey, Agents.
i' LAURENS, S. C.
A POINT WELL TAKKN.
But v ohm r Carlisle Had' Thought of
It Uel'ore tho Young l?ady suggest
ed It.
A few days ago, Logan Carlisle
served notice on one of the fomale em
ployes in tho stamp division that she
must hand in her resignation. After
giving the instructions to the chief,
Logan thought t>he matter was ended ;
but not so. It is seldom that a woman
gives up her employment without a
vigorous protost, und in. this Instanco
the secretary's son was put on the rack
for an explanation. J After rocoivlng
tho notice, the discharged and angry
female presented herself at tho chief
clerk's ollice. She asked for Logan,
and found him. She marched boldly
up to tho desk at which he was sitting
and said :
Mr. Carlisle, 1 havoboon discharg
ed from the service und I want to know
tho reason.''
Logan was a littlo taken back and
the witnesses in tho room became in
terested in the littlo scene.
"Madaln," ho said, "wo are not
accustomed to giving out the reasons
for removing otlieials, and l do not
think it is necessary in this case."
" But, Mr. Carlisle," sho persisted,
" I am not at all angry, but for my own
satisfaction 1 would like to know. I
am in tho classified sorvice and I have
always done my work-Vwell, have 1
not r* j
" Yes, madam," assontod Logan.
"Is it not truo that my c aruetor is
above roproacli;?"
" As far as I know, madam, you are
"correct in that also."
" Well, then, is it because I have a
sister employed in tho treasury, too ?
Is not that, now, tho real reason r"
"Well, madam, since you push mo
to tho wall and aro so persistent, I
must confess that for that reason you
wore removed. You or your sister had
to go, and you were getting the smal
lest salary and we thought that it had
hotter ho you. Wo have decided bore
that no two members of a family livirf
in the sumo hpuso shall be re*
; tained iu this department. You seo
the rule applies to you, and you will,
of course, have to go."
With that Logan started to sit down
while a look of triumph gleamed in the
woman's oyos.
"Well, Mr. Carlisle,'" she interrupt
; ed him, "just one more question and
then 1 am done. You say that no two
members of a family shall remain in
j the treasury P"
" Yes, madam, that is what we have
decided."
" Well then, will you kindly tell me
what is to ho done about your father
and yourself V"
; Logan wassomewhat taken hack and
began blushing, while the few wit
nesses in the room begun to titter. Ho
soon recovered himself, however, and
with a look of supreme dignity on his
face, said :
" I have been somewhat perplexed
over that matter, madam, and as sorry
as I could bo of it, I am afraid my
father will have to vacate.
Tho crowd in the room began to
laugh heartily, in which the womaa
joined, and soon beat u hasty retreat.
Notice.
Bo modern. Don't harass tho system
I with noxious drugs. Monterey cures
i Malaria. Nervousness. Indigestion and
.Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleas
ant to taste and leaves no bad effects.
1893.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
Illustrated.
Harper's Magazine for 1804 will main*
i tain the character that lias made it the
I favorite Illustrated periodical for the
I home. Among the results of enter*
? prises undertaken by the publishers,
I there will appear during the year
superbly illustrated papers on India by
! Edwin Lord Weeks, on the Japanese
I Seasons by Alf rod Parsons, on Germany
by Poultney Bigolow, on Paris by
Richard Harding Davis, and on Mexico
I by Frederick Remington.
, Among the other notable features of
j tho- year will be novels bv Georgodu
MawjHer and Charles Dudley Warner,
the personal reminiscences of W. D.
How-ells, and eight short stories of
Western frontier life by Owen \Vister.
Shnt't stories will also be contributed
by- Brander Matthews. Richard Hard
ing Davis, Mary E. Wilk ins. Ruth Mc
Kiaory Stuart. Miss Lnurcnco Alma
Tadema, George A, ilibbard, Quosnay
do Boauropaii'o, Thomas' Nelson Page,
and others. Articles on topics of cur
rent interest will bo" contributed by
distinguished specialists:
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR :
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.$4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR. 1 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 00
0T*PostagG free to all subscribers in
tho United States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin
with the Numbers for June and De
cember of oaoh year. When no time
is mentioned, suDscriptions will begin
With the Number current at the time
of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of 1 larporV Magazine
for three years back, in neat cloth
binding, will boson! py mail, post-paid,
on receipt of $3.00 per volume. Cloth
cases, for binding, 50 cents each by
j mail, post-paid.
Remittance* .-' euld bo nindu by post
I office money order or dveft, to. avoid
chance of los?.
Newspapers are not to copy ti:!s ad
vertisement without the oxpiv.?s order
of Harper St Brothers.
Address:
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
MACHINERY!
Wood Working MflOlllnorv.
i liriek toid Tiio
Barrel stavo "
Glnnlriir "
Grain Tnroshlng "
Haw Mill
Rico Bulling "
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
stnto AjMurey for Tslbotl .v. Sons' En
gine* and Rollern, Saw und (frlsi Mills;
Drewers' 'Hfiek MHohinety, Domls?
Serew Cotton Pk sm ?; Thon-AV D reel
Acting N'piiiii (no bidlft); Thou n-* S fid
Cotton BievHlorn; 11 ,i; ,V I uminuH'
Ginsl Englcbrru IllC* HiiIipim; II R
Smith iV Co.'k Woo'MVorklri* M ?? Ion
ery, Plsnori1, B ind S >w M- ni toi -, M?>r
ti<t th; ToilonorH' cooirlMi,^ lOmnletf
equipment for Siikll, l>< or hm! Whi-o*)
Piftjtorlef*: 1)> l,ofteh?'M Plantation Saw
mm. variable loed.
BELTING, FITTINGS AND MA0HIN?
F.FIY SUPPLIES.
tXW" Writs mo toi pneoH.
V. C. DADHAM, Manager,
Oolumblu, S. Oi
the Lauren's bar.
u. y. simpson. O. d. bark8dai.K
SIMPSON & BAKKSiDAM:,
? Attorney's at Lhw,
LAURRNH, SOUTH t'AKOLlNA
Special attention giveu to V\o luvesti- i
Kation oftlttoB and collection of claims. |
B. W. U A l.i . L. W. BIMB11N8. W. \V. ?ALL.
BALL, SIM KINS & 15 A 1.1.,
Attorneys at LaW(
L.aukkn8, South Carolina.
Will practice in all State and United
( States Court. Spoeial attention glveu
I collections.
j. T. JOHNSON. W: It. KICRKY.
JOHNSON & RlfcllEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office?Fleming's Corner-, Northwest
sUlo of Public Square.
LAUREXS, - SOUTH-CAROLINA.
W. II. MA It TIN,
Attorney at Lhw,
Laikkns, - South Carolina.
Will practice In nil Courts of. till* Slain} [
Attention rIvaii u> collodions*,
-the freshest
ft*
Groceries, Fruits,
Canned Goods,
and CONF&TONS
v-? at y-T
3 ?
a
g
n b
i?r.cEECKr.cai!i!?i^^^nnr!Ct.crrrr.u
We have a supply ot
21 }1 ?
IKennedy Bros-I
SEED RYE.
You bad l)etter purchase before it
is all disposed of at
KENNEDY'S.
NEXT DOOR TO . THE POST OFFICE.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTUtp.
Do you wear thc;-i7 When next In need try a pair.
Best In tho world.
,52 50
?2.00
FOR LADIES
$2.00
1*1.78
'FOR BOYS
$1-75
If you want afino DRESS SHOE, mado In tho latest
?tyles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom mado and look and
wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Namo and
prlco stamped on tho bottom, look for It when you buy.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. SolJ by
For Sale by tho LAUHIONS CASH
COMPANY. Luurens. S. C.
DR. hathaway & co,
.^?SPECIALISTS^
(ltcBuiat- Graduates.)
Ate the lending anil most nuccosEful specialists and
?111 give you Help.
Young und mid
dle aged incn.
RcmarkaMu re
Bulla have follow
ed our treatment.
Many ye <? !*? nl
varied andsucci
fni experience
111 the uso oi .'Hi a
UVO Kiel duds Hint
we til?ni> uwmiiiV
control for nil dlS
. ordorsot men who
?have weak, unde
veloped or dla
casod organs, or
i ' who are. surTciln?
iroin errorH or
yomh nnd excc?
or who nrc nervous
??I'd Impotent,
Uu? acorn ol tloir
ROjssfollows and ilio
gjgSPP contempt of tluir
friends und ? om*
piinloti". leads us
to gimrnnteo to all patients, If ilu-v eon possibly
be rentosHid, our owu cvciut-iv'o treatment
will afford u cure.
WOMEJfl Don't >"ii want to got cured of that
ireakaess wan a treatment Umt you can use at
home, without Instrumenta? Our wondorful treat
ment baa cured oilier*. Why not you? Try It,
OAT.inIlll, and diseases of tho Skin, Blood,
Heart, Ltvorand Kidneys,
?YPlffljlS-Tlio -n ?t riipid.aafo und cftcctlvo
remedy. A complete ( urn Ouuruntcud.
SKIN niS?ASra of nil kinds cured where
mauy otbora havo miicd.
UNWATVKATi nisi fi i iiokh promptly
cured In ii fi vv days. Quick, bure mid natu. ih's
Includes Olccl an.10. norhuMl.
TRUTH AM) FACTS.
We have cured cnsea of Chronic Diseases that
have failed 10 get cured ?I Hie hand* of other special
h ts und medical Institutes.
_... *ri.K EM RHBEB tTTnt there 1? hope
for \ ou. Consult no other, ub you may wasto valuable
lime. Obtain our treatment at once.
Beware of frco and cheap treatments. We give
the bent and most scientific treatment at modcrato
prices?as !??? is ran he dono for safe and nk'iiful
trcatmen'. i'ui'.t: roiiHiiltnt Inn at tho oil] .e or
by mail. Thorough examination anil careful ding
nosls. A hum ? iroatment cnnbeglvon Inamnjorlts
of cases, send for Symptom Blank No. [for Men"
No. 3 i?r Woment Ko. ;i fc.r skin Diseases. Ail oorr
ipondenca answered promptly. Business strictly con
fldentlal. l'.ntlre treatment pent free, from oltierv?
don. Refer to our patients, bunks and builnoss inoa
AddrcgB or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO
i-a South Bread Street. ATLANTA, O'
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R, K.
CO. SAMUK1. Sl'ENCKK, P. W.
llUlDKKOl'EK AND LtEUUKN FOSTKK,
Uvoetvei*. Columbia & Urn nvillo Dl?
v'Hlon. CondeaimO Sop?lule In ?.-tfect Aug.
13. 1903. Iraloa ruu by 76ib MerUlUo
lioie.
Between Columbia, St urea and Wwlballa
DUlv.
No. 11.
STATIONS.
11 ftlainjl.v
12 u8am
12 IHpm
12 85pm
12 60pm
12 64pm
Columbia .
.Alston.. .
l'omarta...
Prosperity
Newberry.
. llclvna...
.. Ar
No. IS
4,10pm
8 80pm
3 14pm
KRBpM
2 8Vpm
2 8f?pm
1 80p OD
2 ispm
2 37 pm
i OOpui
3 20pm
3 aftpoi
3 3ftpui
4 UOpm
4 SipmlLV
4 68pU)
Ar.
I.V.
ft 3?pn
? 8opul
u o6pm
Ar
Lv
Ar
.CbappftlM..
Nlueiy ?lx... I
Oreenwood..
. llnUve?.
DoualdB_
.Uoueu l'iitii .
,.Heiton. Lv
. Ii. Ii??i .Ar
Andetaon? Ar
PendlelOD....
.seucca. Ly
..Sviuca_ Ar
Walhalla.... Lv
I fttipm
l 32pm
1? Niptn
1-2 8?pra
12 16pm
11 03p m
11 4ftam
II 40am
Helsum
10: r,;1 in
10 00a tu
10 OOani
U 30atn
Boiv?.
Anderson. ' Beiton
vill<.
aud Green?
I Daily.
Nu. 11.
12 07 pm
11 4fti>ui
11 .'tOpui
11 ODpm
11 03pra
10 tspro
10 iftptn
?elwovO Colutublu, Alfeld) unil Spartau*
im rg.
D.d\ j '
Nu. 12 r
:; O?uui i.?
3 40,?u A r
l (0 mi Lv.
4 2U tili Ar
1 ?OptD \r
4 4t)ptli Ar
5 15pm Ar
STA'I l.'NS.
A llllt I r''Ii
IM mit .
It llOQ
\v illiaroatou
l't !/.< !
Piedmont
Daily
No. 18.
11 UOaw
12 l" p ?i
1 ' U it<
l 1 Ii Ii*
1 I7; lli
2 'S.', III
STATIONS.
Li
I nlnnibla_..Ar
- Alaton...
... CnrPale.
.... San tue.. ... ?"
. Hillen ... ..'.
Pacolct...
Ar Spartat.burg
Lv
DhIIv
No. 14
3 Iftptn
8 oOpm
2 oopm
1 ftOpm
1 3t)pm
19 21pm
io 35pm
Between Nowberry, Clinton and Lauren
STATIONS.
Kx Sun
No. 10
11 20pm Lv.
12 nOpnt
l ftOpml
?> l?pnil
. j nopntlAr
.Columbia
. Nowberry
Unldvillo
Clinton .
..Lutirens..
At I i lilpra
! 2 80piu
lit 3.*>?in
II lOum
Lv 10 40? m
Between Uodgea und Xlibaville.
Kx.Suii.J
No. 11 j
3 o;> p?i \,\
3 2."> i)in Lv
3 40 pml v p
STATIONS.
[lodges
Darraugh'a
A Itbevlliu
Tb?lv.
,No. 10
Mixed
i .\ ??> ftftptn
Lv 2 35 | in
Ar yl 20 i m
, A. ? O.
) . 2.20 p.
Limited).
, 12.28 p.
C
Trains leave Ommvlllo s.
Division, Northbound. 3.07 n.
m., 6.08 i>. m. (VetMihulvd
Southbound,3 07 a. tu., 4 42 p. i.
ui. (Vestlbnled Limited )a
I nilna Ifeave Spartanhnrg, A A C Di
vision, Northbound, l-13 a m. :> t>."> p m,
8.12 p in (Vc8libiih'd Limited); smitb
boutKl, I fi? ;i n?, 11.80 p Iii, 11.37 a in
i V?ailbitled Limited); v* < atliounu, W. N.
C. Division, (??'>?> a ni and 2 05 p tu. Cor
lloiidorsonville. At-boviH?, llnt fe?prli>*?s.
Tralna lenv?? Setter?, A. & C. Divtalan.
N
.1. ll 80
In
&.U2
l i hlMW
ind. 2 82 i.
W . A. 1 OKK,
U >n. Tu??. Agt.a
\\ :\ .lllllKlOh, D. <
V. K. V.c?kk,
?or?l Siipt.,
? oluuihl?, S. t'.
W.II.Ukkkn, General Mi
ington, I >. t;
... 2 i."> p tu.; SuiitU
! ui.
II . llAltDWICK,
. (iun. Tttfca. Agl.
Atlanta, (in.
S. i. Haas.
TraUiu M'u'r,
Washington, D.O.
r, Wasi:
i ) I ?IlMtiND A- DAN VI 1.1 K Ii R.
Li Samuel ?pencbr, f. W Huidk
KOPKIt und LtEUnUN FOSTER, Itu
n is. Ailattla CliailotU Air Liuu
lUvisitiit. CondeiiHOd senednleof PasaenJ
i{or rrtilne in ulicet Sept. 2, Wl'8. Trulns
run by Lastern time.
NoKTilllOUND. . No 3S No. 30 No. 12
Lv Atlanta.
Norern^a..
Suwaneo.
Ruford.
Klowery Branch
(4alnoa\ ille
L?h? .
Ml. All).
Tni'l' II,
\\ < stiulnstur .
Sonuua.
Central
Kasley.
Orei ii\ illu . ...
Ureer'8.
ripitrtanhnrg ..
i t lllton.
i t !OW(IL'IIH, . ...
! UaflnoS _
BlHcksburg .
? Oaatonia,
; \i. Olm rlotto
t2:00ii'ii 5:46pm
. 7:23pm
. I . I
2:22pm ?8:20pm
_ sS:4ti|)in!
_ Iii O?pm
. b?:27pm]
i?ilfipm
4:38pm 10:42pm|
5:23pm Bll2-Spml
B0:12pm sl222im
!fl2fiUam
7:u??rin I:l3am
' l:53ant
8:11 pm 2:80am
():ftOuBk
10:8!liimi
It-.oiatu
ll:13:ira
ll:20nm
11:40am
12:12pm
12:-.2pm
1 :IOpm
l :f>2pmi
2:10pnu
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PULLM AN CAR -KUYICK.
l' Ihnan Palnoo Sleeping (Jar on Train
'.?. in, it and 12, 87 and 88on A. .v. r. in
viH-nr,,
Soa, 11 and 12? Pullman nullet Sl.cper
bet v... n w ashitiulon and Atlanta, utiiiii ?
betwei'ii Danvilln end (ircenabnrn wliB
Pullman Slotipcr to and Iroin PortHinouth
and Norloli
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Hon. Paf.a, A t't.
NViiPltimrtoii, D. t ?.
J, A. hODsON,
s u; i t i> leiiilont,
Atlanta, '.a.
W. I!. <i IIKION.
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?\ ?,h't.< ion. Pass. A n't.
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SOL HAAS.
11 ntllo Mt.'r,
WiiHbington. D. (,.
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-"WHO A.'R.'Bl
WHITBNEB & MARTIN?
They arc our Fashionable Hair Cutters and Shavers. Ben-Delia Hote