The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, July 24, 1894, Image 4

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PUBLISHED Kr BUY TU KBD AY. MI BCRIPTION mt.RO l'KK YKAlt O?B POLITICAL OHABT. Till?*. CONSTITUTION OF THE DE MOCRATIC PARTY. ?pted at Columbia on the 10th of ?uteinber, 1HOO, and Amended litotuber 21,1M1K2. Meie 1. Thcro shull bo ono or Democratic olube organized in vnship or ward, oaoh of which mil have a distinct titlo, " Tho -Domooratlo Club," and shall a president, ono or moro vlco idente, a recording and a oorres fidlng secretary, and a treasurer, ud shall have tho following working jommltteos, of not less than three members each, viz,: A committee <m registration, an executive committee, und such other oommittoos at* to each olub may seem expedient. Art. 2. Tho meetings of tho clubs should be froquont uftor tho oponing of the canvass, and some momber of tho club or invited speaker dolivor an address at oaoh meeting, if practic able. Art. 3. Tho president shall have power to call an extra mooting of the olub, and ono fourth of tho mouthers shall constitute a quorum for tho trans action of business. Art. 4. Tho olub in ouoh county shall bo held togother and operate un der the control of a county oxecutl\ 3 . commltteo, which shall cousist of ono .member from cueh club, to bo elected by the respoctlvo clubs, but thoso powers to tho said executlvo com mittees do not carry with thorn the power to pass upon tho oloctiou of members of the county convention, or .their qualification to sit as members, "toi* this powor belongs to tho members of the eon vent inn through tho appoint ment and action of a committee on orodontlals, whoso roport shall bo acted upon as the mombors of tho con vention may doom propor. Tho ox eoutlve commltteo, when elected, shall appoint Its own ofllcers, who shall not necessarily bo mombors of said committee, and till all vacancies which may arlso when tho convoution is not In session ; provided that any ollicerso elected, who is not a member of tho committee, shall not bo entitled to a vote on any question, except tho chair man, and then only in caso of a tio vote. The tenure of otllco of tho ex ecutive committee shall bo until tho 1st Monday in August of ouch olection year, at which time the county conven tion shall bo called together to re organize tho party. Every presiden tial year tho county convention shall bo oallod by MfitT-fiunty executive coin Slttteo In May, and shall elect delegates To a State convontlou called for the purpose of electing dologatcs to the National convontlon and to olect tho member of tho national Democratic exooutlvo committeo for this State, and such Stute convention shall exor clso no othor powor. This State Con vention shall bo called by tho Stato ?exooutlvo commltteo to meet every presidential oloction year on the 3rd Wednesday in May, and the Stato Domoeratic nominating convention shall bo callod by tho Stato Donio cratio exoctivo commltteo to moot on the 3rd Wodnesday of September of eaoh year. Art. 5. County Democratic conven tions shall bo composed of delegates elootod by tho sovoral local clubs, ono delegate for ovory twenty-fivo voters, as shown by the poll list mado at tho preceding first primary olection, and one delogato for a majority fraction thereof; with tho right to ouch county convention to onlargo or diminish tho representation uccording to circum stances. Tho county convention shall be called togother by tho chairman of the respectivo oxecutivo committees under such rule, not inconsistent with tho consitution nor with tho rules adopted by tho Stato Domoeratic exec utive committeo, ?as oaoh county may adopt, and when assembled shull bo called to order by tho chairman of tho oxecutivo committee, and tho conven tion .shall proceed to nominnto and elect from among its members a pre sident, one or moro vice-presidents, a secretary and a treasurer. The olubs recognized by tho respective county convoutions which sent dele gates to tho Stato convention which mot on August 13, 1890, shall bo re cognized as tho only legal clubs : Pro vided,' howovor, That any county con ? ^Mj?jon may pormit tho formation of a now^lubor clubs by a majority voto of its members. Provided, furthor, that in all eitios with a population of 5,000 and ovor, thoro may be two clubs in each ward ; thoy shall bo organized in obedience to this constitution, as aro the olubs elsewhere in this State, and in organizing said olubs thoy shall have representation in tho county conventions, rospoctlvoly, as said con ventions shall declare in accordance with the provisions of this constitu tion. Art. 6. Tho nominating conven tion for the nomination of governor, lieutenant governor and othor Stato officers, in 1892 und thereafter, and for electors for presldont and vice presi dent in tho same year and ovory presi dential year thereafter, shall be com posed of delegates from each county, doublo tho numbor to which such counties aro ontitled in both branches of tho general assembly. Said dele gates te be choson by primary elec tions to be held on tho lust Tuesday in August of oach election year ; tho dele gate elected to recoivo a majority of the votes cast. At this election only white Democrats shall bo allowed to vote, except thoso negroes who voted for General Hamption in 1870 and who have voted tho Domoeratic ticket continuously sinco, may bo allowed to vote. Tho club rolls of tho party shall constitute tho registry list und shall bo open to inspection by any momber of tho party and tho olection under this clause shall bo held and rogulatcd under tho act of the goneral assembly of this State approved Decombor 22, 1888, and any subsequent acta of tho legislature of this State. Second pri maries, whon necessary, shall bo held two weeks later. Art. 7. Tho officers of the Stato convention shall bo a president, a vice president from each congressional dis trlet, two secretaries and a troasuror. Art. 8. Tho Stato oxecutivo com mitteo .??hall bo composed of ono mom ber from each county, to bo solocted by tho respoctlvo delegations and elected by tho convention. Whon elected, said executive committee shall choose its own officors, not neces sarily mombors thoreof. prior to said election. Providod, That any oillcor so olocted who is not a momber of tho committeo, shall not bo ontitled to a vote on any question, oxcopt tho chair man. Tho oxecutivo committeo shall meet at the call of tho chairman or any five mom bora, and at such, time and place as thojjrmay appoint. Tho member of tho National Democratic oxecutivo committeo from South Caro lina shall bo olocted by tho May Stato convention in 1892, and overy four years thereafter, and whon oleoted shall bo ex-offlclo a member of the State exooutlvo commltteo. Vacancies on said oxeoutlve committeo by death, .resignation orothorwiso, shall be filled 'by the respeotlvo county exooutlvo committee. Tho Stato exooutlvo com mltteo is oharged with tho execution and direction of tho policy of this party In tho Stato, subject to this con stitution, tho principles doolarod in the platform of principles, and suoh I untrue tier a by resolution Or ol her wise. as a State convention may from timo to time adopt, and shall continue in offico for two years from tho timo of election or until tho assembling of the State nominating convention which meets In September of each .oloction yea?. If any vacancy occur on tbo State ticket or fur elector*, by death, removal or othor oause, the committee shall have the-power to fill tho vacancy by a majority vote of the whole oom mlttoe. Art. 0. When the Stato convention assoinblos It shall be callod to order by the chairman of tbo Stato oxecu tlvo committee. A toniporary presi dent sbal' be uomiuated and olected by the convention, and after Its organi zation the convention shall proceed immediately to tho election of per manent oillcers and to tho transaction of business. Wbcu tho business has been concluded it shall adjourn sine dio. Art. 10. There shall bo a primary election in oach congressional district in this State on tho last Tuesday in August, 1802, and ovory two yoars thorsafter, to nominate candidates for congress, to be conducted and man ured as is horolnaftor provided In the election of dologates to tbo State con vention. The vote to bo received, tabulated und announced by tho Stato oxoeutlve comiulttop to tho chairman of which tho result is tobe transmitted by tho respective county chairmen by tho first Tuesday In Soptembor, 181)2, and every two yoars thereafter. Tho election for solicitors of tho dlfTorent circuits shall bo by prlmury, subject to tho samo rules and regulations, aud to bo announced in tho samo wuy as before sot forth for congressmen. Art. 11. Boforo the olection In 1892, and each olection yoar thoreafter, the Stute Democratic Exccutlvo com mlttco shall Issuo a call to all candi dates for Stato olllces to address tho pooplo of tho ditTorout counties of |tho State, fixing tho dates of the meetings, and also inviting the candidates for Congress, United Statos Senato, delegates to tbo Stato conven tion, und for solicitor, in thoir re spective districts and circuits, to be present and addross tho pcoplo. At such meotlngs only tbo candidates above set forth shall bo allowed to speak. Art. 12. It shall bo tho duty of each ?ounty oxecutlvo committee to appoint actings in thoir rospectivo couutlos, 1 / bo addressed by tho candidates for iho general assembly and for tho dif ferent county offices, all of whom ex cepting trial justices and masters, shall bo oloctod by primary on tho lust Tuesday In August of oach election year undor tho samo rulos and rogula tions hereinbefore provided. Art. Kb Each county delegation to a State convention shall havo power to fill any vacancy therein. Art. 14. This constitution may bo amended and altered only by tho State nominating convention which meets in September of each olection year. Art. 15. Any county failing or ro fusing to organize under tho provisions of this constitution shall not have rep resentation in tho State Democratic convention. J. L. M. Ikdy, Chairman Stato Dem. Ex. Com. ? D. IT. TOMPKINS, Secrotary. BILL. A 111" ON STRIKES. Let Everybody Quit Work For a While?Agitators Have to Do Some* thitijc to Keep tho Hoys Interested, or tho SalorieH Would Not lie Paid. Wo are crowded now. What with all tho ramifications of tho big strike, tho wide-spread war botween labor and capital, tbi) miserable contention over tho tariff bill and the red-hot strife of candidates for office, our weak minds arc kopt on a continual strain. Every trade or occupation has got a union now, ovcu to tho barbers and the news boys, and if these unions don't strike or boycott something occasionally tho boys got lukewarm and quit paying thoir dues and that cutsolT the salaries of tho oillcers, and so they must got up a carousoinont to fire up tho boys again. It is like tho great monarchies of Eu rope. When their pcoplo got restless and discontented and threaten tho gov ernment, tho monarch gets up a little war with some othor nation and that unites tho pcoplo und kills oil' tho sur plus. Suppose wo all strike for a lit tlei while and swear oil' from any kind of work unless wo can get more for it. Let tho newspapers strike against the newsboys and quit publishing papers. Let tho railroads stop running. Lot tbo merchants quit buying and selling. Let all the manufactories doso up for awhile. Lot us all wear our old clothes and live off our gardens. Capital is just as good as labor and brains aro hot ter than both. It takes all threo to keep tbo world going and if tabcy can not get along in peaco let us dissolvo tho partnership awhilo and everybody and everything get on a strike But that woulden't do. Just think of the poor; not tho farmers nor tho la borers on the railroads and in tho work shops, but tho poor women and chil dren who toll in tho cotton mills or at the needle in some misorablo garret? the sewing women in tho great cities who make our garments for a more triflo and who still sing "Tho Song of tho Shirt." Who is striking for thorn? Nobody. It is not tho very poor who aro raising all this racket. It is the able-bodied mon who havo employment at living wages. I heard a farmer say yestorday that thoy could got along if labor was not so high, and no doubt his laborers aro growling because wages aro not hlghor, and so It goes. Tho farmer grumbles because wheat is down to U0 cents a bushel and the lab orer would reduco it to 50 conts if ho could. And yot all classes who aro not rich onough to llvo without work sym pathize with tho striko, and in Its last analysis the primo causo is envy and sclflshnoss. How rich will a man bo allowed to got and still havo tho good will of his pooror neighbors? How |>oor must a man get before ho will lavo tho help and pity of tho rich? But every day tho press vontllatcs tho wholo business and evorybody knows all ubout it. It was a relief whon Mrs. Arp told mo this morning sho wanted that big red oak that stood near tho cornor of the garden cut bown. I've boon hint ing about that a long time, but sho is opposed to cutting down shade, trees, and so I nevor arguod tho cuso at all. Somo years ago I proposed to thin out tho trees In tho front yard, but sho ob jected. Whilo sho was off to Homo on a visit I got tho boys und wo cut down throo of them lovol with tho ground and didn't loavo a sign of a stump, and wo hnulod away evory chip and scrap and covered tho places with grass and sho novor found it out for two months, and wouldn't have then, but one of tho mlechlovous girls remarked ono day that wo dldent uso to sco tho hills as plain as wo do now, and my wifo caught on to tho business right away. Sho always does. But sho suggested this morning that that oak would havo to como down and It would glvo us moro garden. As woman somotimcs changes hor mind, I wont at it liko killing snakes. The trunk of tho troo was perpendicular. I know it was, for I planted lt. I tlod a pair of big scis sors to a string and stood off nnd sight ed and was suro it would fall up tho hill whoro I wanted it. If It went down tho hill It would fall across tho narrow lano and onto tho widow's fonco and smash up tho fruit troos in hor lot. So to bo suro I olimbod tho laddor and sawod off somo big limbs on that s'do, and I know that tho limbs on tho other side would pull It that way. I sharpened tho axo and thon I and Undo Sam went to work. Whon it was most down tho good widow, who is our noarest neighbor nnd livos alono in hor cottago, camo along and looked pnxiously at what wo woro doing. I assured hor tho tree was bound to fall up tho hill on my sldo, and so sho wont on to spend the day at a friond's, and wo chopped on a llttlo more. Tho wind was blowing quite a breozo, and I got my plumb and sighted again. Thon I sighted tho top In lino with an other treo, and told Undo Sam to chop somo moro. By and by I saw It was moving a llttlo up tho hill aud all right. "It's going all right, Undo Sam," said I. MLot hor go?glvo another llok or two od tho lower corner." Just then the wind got up almost a gale, and be fore wo could say Jack Kobinson, it sent that tree crashing down onto fences and orchards aud into my corn patch and just tore things all to pieces generally. "Dar now, said Uncle Bam, and "there now" was echoed from the back door, whoro my wife and the girls woro watching. "It was all tho wind." said I. "I reckon It was gravi ty," said my wife. They guyed mo al most as bud as tho small hoys guy a baseball team from a neighboring town, und I had to walk into the gardontolot ray collar down. I dldont care any thing about ray fence nor tho corn pateh, put thore was the tree top In tho poor widow's crohard. My wlfo and tho girls camo out to comfort mo, but I wouldont be com forted. How long would tho widow be {'one I ruminated, and how long would t tako to oloan up things and ropalr the damago as far as possible ? But we never stopped a minute. There were threo of us now, all good hands, Includ ing my sol f. I never worked as hard In ray life. I dragged off brush as fast as thoy could trim up tho brushy top. 1 got tho step ladder and sawed off tho broken limbs of tho apple trees aud un loosed thoso tliat wore fastened down. I Wo cut up every part of tho treo that was on the widow's sido and oloaucd up tho fragments and thon put a now post in tho ground and brought plank und bullt up tho fonoo again and replac ed tho barbed wlro. Every llttlo while I looked down the lano to soo if tho widow was coming, but sho dldont corao. Thon wo cut up that part that was In tho lano and wo carried or roll ed ovory ploco to my woodpile, and by ? o'ol?oK you could hardly toll that a treo had fallen there at all. I was hot and ti red and my garmonts stuck to my perspiring llosh. I looked ugain for tho widow, and sure onough sho was in sight. Putting on a smiTo, I said : " Well, tho wind did tako tho treo down lu your lot." Sho looked at tho fence and tho orchard, and said : " Woll, I don't soo whoro it foil. Tho fonoo looks just like it did, enly hotter." " It broke a largo limb from that beau tiful applo tree," said I. "Weil, that doesont matter,'1 sho said. "It hardly ever boars any fruit, and whon it does tho apples aro not much account." " Thore was a young peach treo there," said I, "but it is not thore now." "Just a volunteer,"sho said, "and thoy woro too thick, anyhow." If I had known sho would bo so ploasant about it I wouldont have workod so hard, but "all's woll that ends woll." Horoaftor whon I go to foil a big treo I shall make moro ullowaneo for wind or wait till thoro is none. Now I am going to rauko a now strawberry bod and plant out runners when thoy huvo taken a littlo moro root, but that treo business will novcr bo forgotten. It will bo a photograph on my memory. It actually crowded out tho strike and politics, and aftor it was all over it loft mo calm and sorono. Bill. ARP. SOCIAIi LIFE IN PERSIA. The Social and Domestic Relations of ail Ancient People. Tho following article is from tho pen of Hon. S. G. W. Bonjumin, for merly U. S. Minister to Persia: Tho social life of Persia was origi nally tho natural outgrowth of certain climatic and racial conditions. As it was 2500 yours ago, such it continues to-day practically unchanged. Ouly whon tho condition change will tho so cial lifo of tho country also change. It is a mistake to suppose that Mohamet or tho precepts he laid down in Koran produced any radical .deviations in tho social or domestic institutions of tho countries which otnbraccd his doc trines. Ho enunciated tho great prin ciples of monotheism, new in many parts of tho East or forgottou ; and only seemed to introduce a now social sys tem by simply placing his official seal of approbation on what already exist ed, adding a fow details hero and there., and thus ranking obligatory as articles of faith customs which had ob tained for agos by reason of usago rath er than law. The patriarchal lifo of the early Per sians sorved as tho foundation for tho groat nation which was finally evolved when numerous nomadic tribes wore crystallized into a horaogoneous, pow erful and absolute monarchy. Tho sovereign continued to bo simply a pa triarch governing but controlling a larger family or clap, and in tho social system tho father or head of a family is still in Persia not merely a father, but a rulor to whom till his descen dants pay duo reverence and allegi ance Ho is the patriarch until death remove.-, him and his oldest son takes his placo. It was not tho Koran which insti tuted polygamy, and tho kings of Por sia with their vast harems merely practiced on a sculo suited to their rank a connubial systom established by their ancestors, tho oarly patri archs. At tho outset tho women woro not kept in seclusion, nor aro thoy now among thoso Porsians who aro still nomads. But the kings, in order to exhibit greater stato and preservo a pure lineage, introduced tho custom of carefully guarding thoir wives and con cubines and keeping them from the public oye. Tho custom oxtended to tho nobles, and was gradually adopt ed by all classes oxcopt tho nomads. But of courso it is impossible for any ono but a sovoreign to ontiroly seclude his wives, honco tho Persian women havo liborty to go abroad, but they must bo closely veiled, and no man can entor tho quarter of a dwelling do voted to them except the. husband and tho sons. It is evident, that theso es sential traits of Porsian life aro direct ly evolved from tho early patriarchal system, whilo tho elaborate coromonial otiquotto which is univorsally practiced in Persia is borrowed from tho ox tromo coromonies which protect ap proach to tho sovoreign, and mako his porson and power moro august and tor riblo in tho oyes of tho people. In liko mannor it is precisely by strictly maintaining a graded scalo of oti quotto that men in different social grades protect themselves in a country where all aro equally tho slaves of tho sovoroign. All these apparently ab surd social rules, which so often arouso tho derision of Europeans, havo their basis thoroforo in utility. Whon tho necessity for them ceuses with chang ing conditions, this elaborate social 6ystom of Porsia will pass away, exact ly as duoling, or tho too ready resort to arms for resonting affronts will wholly dlsappoar from tho South whon It 1p found that socioty is sufficiently woll organized and compact to glvo a man othor and moro rational moans for avoiding affront or nggrossion. Tho social lifo of Porsia is condition ed also on its domestic lifo ; tho two nro distinct in that country, instoad of being intor-rolatcd or forming ono system as with us. Polygamy and tho seclusion of Oriental women muk?s it impossible for tho soxes to moot in Persia on social torms, or for such a thing to oxist as general socioty. Whatovor society oach sox onjoys must bo exclusively with mombors of Its own sox. Women may givo entertainments or visit, men may do tho samo ; but on all such occasions only ono sox is re presented. Tho lntorchango of visits among Porsian ladies isattondod by an otiquotto si mi I iar to that praoticed by tho mon, with somowhat moro atton ieid ion perhaps to sorving and urging the guest to cut fruits and confentlon ory. But oxcopt among womon of tho highost rank, who havo private baths attacked to thoir residences, tho most important social faotor among Porsian womon is tho publlo bath. Thore thoy assorablo with thoir children, and aftor bathing and having thoir long trosses dlod with honna and plaited In long braids, which aro good for sevornl days, thoy gathor In groups, making tho oxquisito ombroidory for which thoy aro famous, and exchanging tho gossip of the neighborhood. Thus thoy plan tho marrfagos of thoir chll dron, rotatl tho news they have had from thoir husbands, aud learn what it going ou in the world, adding to tbo means which they posses in no less do 8reo than thoir European sistors for in uenoiri? the male members of their households and swaying tho affairs of tho nation. Thoy who think that tho seclusion of Oriental womonrosultsiua diminution of their infiuonco, labor un der a great mistake. If anything this seclusion sharpens their wits and quickens their talent for intrigue and the execution of doop laid designs, and tho moo are liko putty In thoir hands. Occasionally a Persian hus band In a sudden paroxysm of rage, or restive under petticoat rule may torn porprlly rebel and vigorously assort himself; but ho Is soon reduced to subjection again, and fair woman re sumes hor sway. Half tho civil wars of Persia havo been duo to tho women. A man's social lifo in Persia beginn with suuriso, aftor ho has had hiseurly cup of coffee or toa, has said his morn lug prayor, and issued from the audo room, or. woman's apartment, whore ho Invariably livos from the dinnor hour at sunsot until morning with somo ono of his wives. Social lifo In that coun try gives placo at twilight to domestic lifo; there, is of course no visiting aftor dark, tho wholo city retiring, as it woro to tho uudoroora, and tho stroets become desorted excopt by tho dogs and an occasional policeman. The dry, steady, and oxtromo boat which prevails a good part of tho year, although not unhealthy, obliges tho pooplo to rise early and rest in tho middle of the day. Business ib thorc foro transacted or visits aro made be fore ton In tho morning and after three In tho afternoou. A certain amount of sociality is customary in puroly busi ness transactions, tho moro importunt tbo business the greater tho etiquette obsorvod. Refreshments aro served, and honeyed phrases about health and wealth precede and follow the.business discussion. But it is when puroly soeiul visits aro to bo paid and received that ono sees to its full exteut tho wonderful and really burdonsomo ela boration of social cormouies in Persia, ceremonies which take ono back to the timo of Darius. Much as wo may laugh at them bore in our simplor do* mocrntlc aud less polished circles, yet ono cannot afford to despise thorn who would maintain his position ahd en large his intluonco In that country. THE TAEIFF BILL. HILL DEFENDS CLEVELAND AND VEST DENOUNCES HIM. The Merry War Between tbo Presi dent and Houso Aft'ilnst the Senate is lo be Fought (o n Finish. Washington, July 20.?Crowds, such as had not thronged tho senate in months, packed tho galleries. Tho house and tho president had thrown down tho gauntlet to tho scnutu on tho tariff question and a pitched battle was expected. An ominous hush was Upon tho chamber when President Pro. Tom. Harris rapped the senate to order. At 12:17, Senator Voorhccs, the chairman of the finance committee, arose in his placo and called up tho conference report on tho tariff bill. Without a word of explanation he yielded the lloor to Mr. Smith of New Jersey, who arose and read a carefully prepared speech. Ho hud hoped, ho said, when the bill passed tbo senate, two weeks ago, that It bad beon perfected, but events of tho last 21 hours had confronted the Democratic party with a possibility of tho failure of all tariff legislation at this session. If so, tho responsibility must bo placed where it belonged. In conclusion, Mr. Smith said if ho wore u mombcr of tho conference com mittee he would say to tho houso eon feres : "Gentlemen, this is our bill. It is tho result of great labor and infinite pains. It has met tho approval of this body?tho freo trade and protection elements of JoUl' party, it is adopted to conditions, not theories. It is not perfect, but it is as nearly perfect as we can hope to make it in this session. In any event, such as it is, there it lies. " You are at liberty to taico it or to leave it." Mr. Hill followed with a motion that tho senate recede from its amend ments to tho houso bill imposing a duty on bituminous coal and othor oro. Thon ho began his speech in these words delivered with dramatic clleet! "Mr. President, a theory as well as a condition now confronts us." Ho paused to allow tiino for his point to tako effect, and immediately a burst of laughter started in tho reporters gullory was caught up and repeated in ull tho othor galleries. Tho presiding olllccr dollvorcd a short leeturo on this broach of pro priety and then Mr. Hill went on with bis speeoh. It was read from manuscript, but was dollvorcd with great foreo and onorgy, and was listened to with tho closest attention by both Republican and Democratic sonators alike, and by many representatives of tho houso standing in rows back of tho seats, and by vory largo crowds in tho gal leries. Mr. Hill continued : "Tho theory of tho Domocratlc party is that in the enactment of turlff legislation free raw matcriuls should always bo an essential and conspicuous element. It is our creed that matorials which entor into manufactures should bo freed from tho burden of tariff taxa tion. Tho best intorosts of manu facturers, as well as consumers of tho land, domand the recognition of this wiso discrimination. " Wo aro committed to this sido of tho question and wo cannot rotreat and wo will not rotreat. Wo aro honorably bound to rodoom our professions and our promises. Justice, good faith and a decent regard for public sentimont all rcquiro this course. " It is said by some, in justification of, or oxcuso for thoir present action, that tho president's letter of accep tance in 1802 modified tho extreme de munds of our platform. It is truo that somo portions of his lotter may tend to boar out that construction. " It was not that bold, ringing and explicit declaration in favor of tho platform which his party had a right to oxpect but it was rogarded by many as timid, cautious and conservative, but whether this criticism is or is not well founded, tho fact remains that ho had no powor or authority to chango or altor ono lino or sontonce or provis ion of tho national platform which hud boon doliboratoly adopted In tho na tional convent ion duly assembled. "No presidon t can bo above his party, no president can dictate to his party, no prosident can chango his party's platform. But, no matter what idoait may bo claimed was intended to bo convoyod in his lotter of accoptanco in mitigation or modification to the plat form, there, can bo no doubt as to tho president's posi l ion lit tills tilllO Upon this essential prlnoiplo of freo raw ma torials. "Lot mo read from that romorkr* 'o lotter of tho prosldont's which wn torday submitted to tho houso of i pi j sontativos. It oxpressos bettor than I can hope to do, tho truo, sound nnd logical position of tho Domocratlc party upon this quootion." Aftor reading oxtracts from this let tor, Mr. Hill wont on as follows : "Mr. prosldont, I approvo of ovory word that I havo quoted. It is an hon ost and manly statement of truo attitudo which tho party should assumo In this crisis. ? "I am not roquirod to dofond tho proprloty or wisdom of tho promulga tion of this letter at this peculiar timo. It may havo beon Indiscreet, it may operate as a firebrand to Spread the flames of discord which aro^fTready kindling among party frlotuj^honestly differing, us I am (ifspqafpTto concede upon questions of pubUfpnrty policy. Highest of all in Lcayening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure "It may widen tho broach already existing in this Senate, and in that vlow it may bo regarded as unfortunate and ill-advised. It was timo for dip lomacy, statesmanship and concilia- ' tion. rathor than recrimination, de nunciation and arraignmont. " But, aside from a question of oxpo dioncy, I am here to defend that lottor, ' in so far as it demands that tho party j shall not bo lod astray." Mr. Hill continued to defend tho president's position und said " tho pre sident is right: you know it. You cannot dispute bis proposition and you cannot doubt his sincerity und patrio tism, and you must, in tho end, yield to his vlows." Mr. Hill concluded by an appeal to tho Souato to save tho party from fur* thor discord. Mr. Vest addressed the Senate it was amuttor of congratulation, he Haiti, sarcastically, that the senator from New York'and tho president of the! Unltod States woro, at last, able to stand together on any platform at all. (Laughter.) The political millennium scoinud to havo come, at least in u modi tied degree. Tho lion and the lamb of New York had lain down together and the com mittee of ways and means now led them and Mr. Vost proceeded to read the letter of acceptance of President Cleveland Iu 18!r2, pronouncing in favor of free raw material as perlitly and dis honor. In scathing tones lie arraigned tho president. He had been his friend, bo said, in thunderous tones; he had dofeuded him on tho lloor of tho senate when bis friends could have been counted on the lingers ol ono hand, where did tho president get the right to dietato to congress to denounce one brunch of congress to the other? Did ho embody in his single being all the principles of tho national Democracy, all tart IT reform sentiment in this coun try? Mr. Cleveland wus a big man, but tho Domooratlo party was greater than any ono man. It had survived JolTorson, Madison and Juck-t?n, and it would survive Orover Clevolaedl After some routine business, tho house voted to nonconcur in the senate amendments to tho legislative, oxecu tivo und judicial appropriation bill, and ordered a conference. A resolution wus offered by Mr. Gros venor asking tho Secretary of War to communicate to the house tho facts in connection with the conviction of Pri vate Olarquist of the dopattment of tho Platte, for refusing to go out on ! Sunday for target practice, and to re j port whether or not such conviction was proper. It went to tho committee I on military affairs. NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. i Tlie Ii*oc]iiois ol' Hie Grand River? Home Curious FucIh in Their His tory. ' Harper's Weekly. Within tho last decade public inter* j est in tho North American Indians has ; undergone a revival, whether Induced j by the fact that tho red man is making a final and powerful olTort to obtain a i hearing of his wrongs, and emphasiz ing this endeavor by frequent blood shed in the far West, or whether by I the renewal and assidous application of ethnologists and archaeologists to In dian subjects, it is dillieult to decide. : The latter may well direct their atten tion to the investigation and study of i this probably most romantic and poet ic peoplo the world bus ever known, for the day is wellnigh dead for tho pu rity of ceremonial 'ites, folk-lore, and : tradition amongst their many hundred nations, for civilization and intermar riage ure adulterating those exclusive ! tribal ordinances that for many centu ries havo been the stronghold of a most conservative race. ? With the exception of Finland, tho country is unknown that possesses such wealth of folk-lore us America. There are mines of unehroniolcd legends and superstitious, eaeli colored by tribal distinctions, that scholars will never unearth, and that will ports!) with the peoplo whose blood grows annually thinner and paler as their prairies re ceive tho "whito man's footprint," as thoir rivers ripple to tho dip of Iiis oar, us thoir forests full at tho hurling of , his axe, und who will themselves bo but a tradition and a memory in the I lapse of a century or so. Probably the most famous and well known Indian nation, both on t he pages of history and in the press'1' toduy, is I tho Iroquols, that mogniflcjnt people i whoso name was synonymous with war, ! blood, and bravery throughout tho sev enteenth and eighteenth centuries, and whoso descendants still possess much i of tho tire und all of tho exelusivo birth* j rights of tradition so jealously treas Urod by their ancestors. Tho six distinct tribes that composo tho Iroquols nation, being tho Mohawk, Cayuga, Onondaga, Scnaca, Onoida, nnd Tusearora, havo since tho Ameri can War of Independence been perma nently settled in southwestern Ontario. Whon, under tho genoralshlp of Cap tion Joseph Brant, theso peoplo allied thoir forces with tho British, and loft in tho Mohawk Valley a precarious livelihood that had boon riddled and checkered by the numerous wars of tho colonists, tho Imperial government al loted thorn a reserve grant which com prised tho land lying within six miles on cither side of tho Grand Kivor, from its sourco to its mouth. At that period theso were hunting nnd fishing grounds unequalled in tho country; but a century of insidious in roads matlo by white s'ettlers, of a civ ilization not always wisely conducted, has despoiled the Iroquols of his game, his national glory and hardihood, and the groater portion of his roal ostute, inasmuch as the reserve has dwindled und shrunken into a comparative dot of land that embraces but 5:1,000 acres of tho least value along tho ontiro course of the ilvcr. In oarly times much of this land slipped out of tho Indians' possesion in an unrecorded mannor; but after a season, when in coming whites were settling tho coun try, tho domnnd for river lands in south ern Upper Canada grow urgent, and the Iroquos were induced to surrender their reserve bit after bit, until now, in lion of their erstwhile real estate, thoy havo doposited with the Dominion government upwards of eight hundred thousand dollars, the interest on which thoy draw biannually Individually, tho amount varying in accordance with tho expenditure thoy make on public works within their own reserve The history of tho Iroquos is unques tionably tho most interesting of the myriutl native tribes in tho Americas from tho time of tho formation of tho great Iroquols Confederacy, more than four hundred years ago, down to tho present day. Of this mighty alliance that terrorized tho ontiro continent north of Moxico, and which was origi nally comontod togothor by "tho fifty grout chiefs of tho fifty noblo families undor tho leadership of Hiawatha, who framed thntconfodorncy," Mr. Horatio Halo writes: "During tho American War of Indupedonco, this confedoracy, in tho clash of strongor forces, was for a time hrokon up. Tho government for which thoy fought gavo them lands along tho Grand Kl vor, and hero just a h'indred yoars ago thoy ro-establiishetl thoir league and rekindled its council Hits. The laws and policies frninod by Hiawatha and his associates moro than four conturlos ago* aro still in forco among thoir descendants iu this district. In this small domain tho chiefs are still elected. Tbo councils aro still conducted and tho eivil policy is decided as nearly as possiblo by the rulos of thoir Opulent league Not muny persons are a -1 are that there OX* irds in the heart of CanadathiR relic of the oldest constitutional government of America?a free commonwealth old er oven than any in Europe except those of England and .Switzerland, und perhaps i\m small semi-independent republics which lurk in the fastnesses of the Pyrenees and the Apconlnos." Possessing such historical Interest with their veins tilled with patrician blood distilled through generations aud cen turies, with that wollnigh faultless aud impregnable constitutional alliance as a foundation, it is small wonder that tho Iroquols oxeite moro scholarly in terest and concern than any other of Amovlca's red men. The Six Nations, as they aro now generally culled, havo always been to a groat OX tout an agricultural people, notwithstanding the terrible buttles and doprudutlons they found timo to engage in with both the early sottlers ami with rival tribes. Reforing again I to Mr. Male, we learn that "thoir cx tonsivo plantations of maize, beans, i and putuktns excited the admiration of the first explorers.'' This early ten ' deney luis dovolopcd with years into u positive industry, und today the Grand Uiver Indians are a peaceful, law-abid ing, self-supporting people, quick to adopt educational us well as agricul tural advancement, and skilled in : many branches of trade, and handicraft. Primitive farming is almost unknown to them; the well-to-do have thrashing machine's, reapers, binders, fanning mills, nnd most of tho modern Improve ments connected; therewith. Tho poorer have their littlo plot of soil, plant purple corn and potatoes, and ? eke out a livelihood by basket-weaving, : mat-braiding, making uxe handles, i lacrosse sticks, hickory whip bundles ; und the score of other things that In dian lingers aro so deft at, and this happy condition has boon attained i solely by individual industry. A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. Tho following graphic statomont will bt rend with Intense Interest: "I cannot describe i the numb, creepy sensation that existed In mj ' arms, hands analogs. I bad to rub nnd boot j thoso parts until tuoy woro soro, to overcome ' in a measure tho dead fooling that bad take: possession of thorn. In addition, I bud n ' strnngo weakness in my back nnd around mji w aist, tOKOther with an lndoscrlbablo 'gone' fooling In my stomach. Physicians said II ! was creeping paralysis, from Which, accord I Ing to their unlvoraal conclusion, thoro is nc . relief. Onco it fastens upon a person, thet say, it continues lta Insidious progress until ? it reaches a vital point and tbo sufferer dies. Buch was my prospect. I bad been doctoriiis ; a year and a half steadily, but with no par ' tlculnr benefit, whon I saw an advertisement . of Dr Miles' Restoratlvo Norvluo, procured a hottto und began using It. Marvelous ns It may seem, but a fow days had passed boforo every bit of that croopy feeling had loft me, aud thoro has not boon oven tho slightest indication of Its roturn. I now feel as woll as I ever did, and havo gulned ton pounds In weight, though I bad run down from 170 to 137. Four otuors havo usod Dr. Miles'Restoratlvo Norvlnoon my rocomcn datlon, audit has beon as satisfactory In their cases- as in mluo."?Jarnos Kano, La Hue. O. Dr. Mlloa' Restoratlvo Norvlno Is Bold by all druggists on a positive guarantee or sent direct by the Dr. Mlloa Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on recolpt of prlco. St per bottle, six bottlos for ?5, express prepaid. It Is froo from eplutw or duogorous drug*. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Druggist. THE LAURENS BAR. H. T. ilUPSO-f. 0. Da lAUKSDALU SIMPSON & BARKSDALI, Attorneys at Law, LAURELS, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given to the investi gation ortuioa and collection of claim* I. w. ball. r<, w. siMKiita. w. w. ball BALL, A1MKI1SS A BALL, Attorneys at Law, Lauri-:ns, South CAROLINA. Will practice in all State and United Btates Court, Kpcoinl attention given collection*. f. t. Johnson. w. r. itieitffY JOHNSON A RICHET, attornrts at law. ? vrieii?Fleming's Corner, Northwe* side of Public Wipirtro. L1UR1X8, - SOUTH CAROLINA. W. H. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, L-AUABN8, - South Carolina. Will mraetlco in nil CoiijtHQf this atsvu, Attention given !? colIrtTI \6\m*. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Drlfk and Tile " bciind Stavo " Ginning " (irain Tliroshing ? Raw Mill ? Rico Hulling M 10 N G 1 N BS AND B O I LB It it. State Agency for IVtlbolt A} Souk' Rmi r i ncs a mi Hoiiers, Saw and Grist Mills; Brewers' Brlek Maohtnory, Double* Screw Cotton Presses; Thomas' Direct Anting SlOlim flto belts); Thomae* Gotten Rlevntorsj Hail A- Lmnmus* (lina; Bngloberg Hieo UiiIiaih; IL R. StMlth A. CO.'? Wood-Working Maoliin ory, Planer*, bund Snws, Moulder*, Mor t-i-ct ,; ToilOOOrs' comprising eoiaplee* equipment lor Sash, Door and VftWjBS Factories] DoLoaoho's Plantation fisw Mills, variable iced. BBLTING, FITTINGS AND M ACH IN KKY SUPPLIK?. N)ff*" Write mo for prices. V. c. itADiiAU, Manager, Columbia, S. Oi Greenville Saw Works Repairing of all kinds of SAltS:-: A .-: S V K V l A I, T Y. ?A full line of IfiMOnv WllRBLfl in stock. Write us for prices. 3, C. MAUI.DIN, PnoriuKTOR. Orconvillo, 8. C. Japanese Pile Cure is ihe only one that can be guaranteed, as It fs the only eure. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. Cases of 40 years standing where op orations have failed, have been cured by Japanese Pile Cure. Guaranteed by Carpenter Bros., Greonville, S. C. When traveling, always take a cake of Johnsons Oriental Soap with you ; diseases are often caught from using hotel soap. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greonville, S. C. ?Lambert J. Jone6, a venorable and ostiinnblo citizen of Nowbcrrv, died.on Sunday. Ho was 81 years old. A Now and Complete Troatmont, i-.mi-i tin,: SUPPOSITORIES, Capsulen of Ointment olid two llotMof Ointment. A novor-fallliur ('uro for I'll' of every naturo and deKroo. It makOH au operation with tho kulfo or lnjocllouii ot cnrbollo aoid, which ure painful ami veldoro ? permanent euro, ami often resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We, gunrantao O boxes to cure any oase. VotT only p;iy foi k'noflla recolvod. tl a box. 0 for VS. Seut by nil U, luarantoea Irauod )>y our agent*. CONSTIPATION OgfiftfiM tho Rrent LIVEB and STOMACH MiUUI.ATOK au.l Hl.OOO PUKIFIKU. Small, mild and ploanant li take, especially adapted for children's use. 60 Dose* 25 cents. quauantekb Issued only by Carpenter Buo?i, Greenville, 8|C|! Mouldings W EATHERBOARDING, And Base Boards, Sashi Doors an? Blinds. Now is tho timo to put up your wire screen doors and Bash. We are selling them cheap. T. C. GO WER & SON, Olyy Warshouss, - - Oresavlll?, 5?. C SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY, ?. II. Chamberlain, Receiver. Com mencing Doc. ard, 1802). Pnssongt-r trains will run us follows, 7.r)th Meridian or fust time: X k?st i west Augusta 13 Iftpin AikOll . 11 27am Kingsv'le in 32am Columbia ! I t'nun i harTstoii 7 l6nm l hast Lv Charl'ton " Columbia M Kingsv'le ArAiken M Augusta r> nopm 5 80am (i IPnin 11 Oftiim 1165pm W K8T Augusta . a 40pm A ikon ... I 27pm Klngsville 8 17pra Columbia ?' i<)]nii Charleston 8 45pm Lv t iiurrston 816pm I.v Columbia. I 20pm Lv Kbigsvlllo 6 00pm Ar Alken_ 4 27pm Ar Augusta . 8 40pm CAMDEN BRANCH X nortt south. Lv KiugsvUletOBSum Ar Camden 12 68nni Lv Uamden 3 26pm A rKingsvillc ft 07pm * AI KEN ACCOMMODATION. Lv Augusta a tupm i Lv Alken 8 30uui ArAiken 7 O&piil | Ar August 9 20nui C. C. G. & C. R. R. Lv Alkon .7 15pm I Lv Btigelieldl 20am AT Kdgctleld 8 20pm | ArAiken . 8 25am Jas. lt. Tin da i,, Pnseongcr Agent, Alkon, S. C. C. M. Ward,General Manager. ORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR olina Railway. J. (3. Cleveland, -died P Receiver. Quiekest rouie to Ploridu. ulo taking effect Ju'y 1-t, 1893. IST AT ION. Qrccnvillo Maiildin. Sinipsonvillc. . Fountain Inn Owings. Gray Court . . Barkstlnlo Laureus . Greenwood MeCormiek ., Augusta. Savannah Jacksonville .. St. Augustine. i Except iExcept Sunday. Sunday. ll lOaml 11 87am it 66um 12 12am 12 ??anil 1-2 40am 12 ftOaml 1 16nm 2 28pm 8 80pm ft 16pm ti 00pm I l 3ftpiii a 40]?in. 5 (iiipm ft 17pni r> 27pm ft 38pm 6 60pm ft 63pm 0 OOpin 0 lojui. STATIONS. Jacksonville.. Savannah. Augusta. MeCormiek... Greenwood_ Laurens. Barksdaio_ Gray Court... Owings . Fountain Inn. Slmpsouvllle.. Mauldin .. .. Greonville . tExcepi Mind ? v. Sunday trains leave QreeilVillO at 12 05 j) m and make connections for Augusta tuio Spnrtanburg. Sunday trains arrive at Greenville at 7 46 p in, and iiiukcs connections at Laurens from Augusta and spnrtanburg. Connection nnido with the Seaboard Air Lint; for the East and West at Greenwood, For rates or information apply to any agent of the company, or to W. J. CUAIO, (Jen. Push. Agent. Augusta, (in. IE. L. TOUR Trav. JEaan* Room NO; ?J>TT>yi A ATLANTIC COAST LINK. PAS aenger Department. Wilmington N. C. Jan. 14, 1804. Enst Line between Charleston and Columbia and Upper south Carolina, and Western North Caro lina and Athens and Atlanta. Condensed Sohodule. M ?P.M 8 40 7 00 lloing West No. r>2 stations. titnng No. Lv.Charleston .Ar Lv.Lanes .vr Lv.Sumter. Ar.Columbia. Ar.Nowherry.Lv_ Ar.Greenwood.Lv_ ?a mi 1 oo 8 40 0 63 11 0ft P M 12 431 2 41 P M ft.OSl Ar.Athens.L\ 7.4ft' Ar.Atlanta.Lv 0 20; Ar.Wlnnsboro...Lv 8 30j Ar.Charlotte, N.C.LV 4 24) Ar.Anderson.Lv ft 16) Ar.Greenville.Lv ?00 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 8 23 Ar.Abbeville.Lv 8 10 Ar.Spartanburg.Lv to 22 Ar.... Hendor'villo, N.C.Lv 1120 Ar.Ashovlllo, N.C Lv... 1 20 2 3ft 12 is A M 10 oft 7 30 1' >l 11 40 a ;:o II 16 10 1ft r m 11 to 1 42 1001) 7 4S A m 0 ftO ?Daily. Nos. ft2 and ft3 solid tralnt between Charleston and Clinton, 8. C II. M. KM KltSON, I Asms. Gen. Piirs. Ag'l J. It. KKNLY, T. M. KMKKSON, ticn'l. Manager. Trafllo Mnnacor. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. {PI ID MEINT AIM UNS* Routa of ?&? Orent V Limited. ? OOARX.OTYB ?IVXMOJI.? IB ??Till July Int. iso*. CBoad end Daavlllo Fa*, t Moll, ftpJU&au B\tejlaa Oars between Atiftuto sod Mi* Yo/la, Itoo.87 and tS?Wwhirl*too ud SoutfcTTesieru VeatUpiloa Llmlfca. bot-TOoa jtf* New Vot'k aba Now 0?lb*anB, ?? Allan Montgomery . and <H?o bet sod Mempbia, Ha A\lant* and I ^ Hps. *1 and 19, Pullman aloeylog Otuf botweta Blowrttetio, Daovlllo sad Oveaasboro. f*r deuoed mfbfmatioo ae to local and wdtWp2S*Aa**. ^li^^?Sf&?A*?? WAB0WOTO?. 9. Ok AtlAlbLTTA. A A DOPSOH) Sto??rtnteodea?. iatooe* W COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE RAILROAD. Samuol Spencer, 1 . W. Itutdokopor and Itnntien Kontor, ltneolvora. OoixleiiHRil Schedule in Rffect Jnne 17, '04. Trains run by 75tii aforldlan Time. STATIONS. i Dailv. _No, ft. LjV. Charleston .". 7.16 a id " Columbia.11.40 ii111 " Prosperity .13.65 p in Ar. Nowborry..,.....^..j 1.10 p in Ar. Clinton-(Kx Sim) .. .18.38 p iu " L.iurons....(10x f-.uu 1.. . | 3.10 p :n " *j Ninety-six.". "..TaTiop m " ?roenwood. 2.113 p m " Hodges.,. 18.1ft ]> m j^Abjwvlfi?.'...'.{ Kt? pm " lielton . ?. . .;T?5 i> in " And i'son.! 4 :i.i |i in " Bunco 1 .16. IQ prn " Walliulla. .16.16 im " Atiai.l 11."..'.~110.30 piu STATIONS. "1 Dhiiv. _I Nu. 18. Walhalla.i 0.36 ntn i0.wi ntn Anderson.. lielton_ Donald's.. 11.15 am 11.15 am Ar. Uonnld'a..| 12. itlpm Lv. Abi evllle .T..".".*.'"?... ?"-?"., 11..'0 am " ifodgos.112 .'6 pm " Orei nwonri. 12.55 piu " ?jNIncty-Slx.I 1.83pm '? Luiirous il'.x ?un>.jib ;ll mi " Clinton ilix Sun).111.10 am " Nowl orry . 2.5ti pin " Prosperity. v..'6 piu Ar. 1 'olumMtt. 4.In pm " Chu lies ton.. a.-i5 pm IIHun '.i Anderson, Helton mi.i Urooiivlllo. Daily. No. 11. STATU >NS. I Daily. I No. W, Aril20 8.03 p. m Lv.Anderson ... 4.05 p. m' " .Holloa." 4.25 p. 111 ?' .Willlitinsion." 4.31 p. ".Polaor." 5.15 p. tn|Ar.Greonvtllo.L\ Rlehmond nnd Danville K. it. (Oetweon Columbia ami Ashovlllc pm 11.45a in II.(/Jam il.03mn 10.15am Dally. No. 13. Dailv. No. 16, STATIONS Lv Charleston.1 I Dally.1 Dailv, I N.>. 10.|No. 14. 8.45 pm .7.00 n.m LvJack'vlllo ArjlO.lBam . 11.45a.ml " Savannah ?'I 5.3ii.unl. HJtOam 5.10 a'miLv.ColtiniblnAr 1.20pm 8..**pm 12.Ui . w n.m l.2(ipin it 6.1 11 in 1.5:?: Uli 7.10 n m 2.1 Ipinl 7 :m p.in 2.2'ipm 7.43 ji.nil" . 2.50; 111 K, IU p.m| \r 3.1 ftpm l is p. in Alston... "il2.;.Cpin sanoi.- .. ." 11.30pm (Union... . " 11 lupin .)(.::? s iile 10 ISnlli l'nci l I... " I0.:i3| in pari'ti g'Lv 10.o5|>m narl Ii t! Ai 10 oopn iWpin 2 (M; m l.tupui 3. ii pm l-.vJipra n.4fttim 1.30am ii.li'auti Od-2 0 20j>m|l1.20"p 11 |Ar A I.u'YJ]W Ly| TJJOpi Nos. 11 nnd 12 aro solid tr.-.ins botweeu Giiur) ton nnd Wall nlln. Trains it iivu Spnrtanl i>r.< A. nnd 0. division, noi'tlil null.':. 1 01 a in., 4.H p. in . 0.22p. in (Vos tlbulod Lluiltodl; BOUthl ound, 12 57 n. in.. 2.1 0 p. in., 11.87 a m . (Vesllbuled I.imllod); west bound IV N C. Division 8.1A p. in, lorHcndor aouvilleiuid Asiiovllle. Train-* leave firoenvlll?, A. nnd C. Division, northbound. 3.1 lit. I 02 p in., und ??,::n p.m..i Vea ttbiiltd t I idl?d>; sot l Ii hound 1.62a. m., 1.10 p. in.. 12.28 I?. in.. (Veslibiiled Liuiitod). TraliiH h-n\e Seii?< 11 A UtidC. Division, north bound, I in a. in. and 1.85p. m ; Moutlibuuud, 8.011 a. 111. ami p. 111 } rOLI.nlATN KKItVIOK. { Pullman Pnlnoe Sleeping ('firs on Trains 83 and 37 nnd ?s, ..a A. nnd 0. Division. Trains !?* nd 10 curry Dull man Sleoporfl bo? twcnJacl I Ho and Hot Springs. W. ll.OKLl N :>OD HAAS. Gon 1 M ? r. Trnfflo Mgr. Washington, D. O. V.K McULK. oon'l Sept., Columbia, S.O. W. A. 'i 1 Uli, S. H. liAKDWiCK, Oen'l I'.i ;. Attt.i Afcj'l ?eu 1 Pass. Agt.. w.is dagton, d.O. Atiuuitt,oa. HAYKS WORTH & PARKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (iOJ Main St - - Greenville, S. C WHITENER & MARTIN? * They Are Our FASHIONABLE HAIR GUTTERS and SHAVERS, HOHINSOIN^S 1JHTIL,1>II*C*.