Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOL. XVII. M TFR EM9 S C WEDNESDAY AUGU T 7, LOJJ NO. i, BII.lv A KP QUO TKS niK SCRIPTURES. He Seems to be At Home With the Bible?The Dree ?i Hook is a Humbug. Atlanta Uonslilution. "And in that day tbo young men shall sec visions and ih<: old men h.d dream dreams; and the handmaidens shall propbtsy." That is what ['oter told the people Oil 'he day of I'onto oost. And l't tor belloved that ihc days foretold by the I'ropllOl .1?nd had already come, fortho dovout men from every nation under heaven wen; there prophesyiug and Bpoaking in overy lan guage. The people said Ihcy Wt?:?? drunk, but L'clor ?aid, "Nu," l*oi it Is only '.? o'clock in the tnorniug." l reckon the topers drank moic in the evening, just as tnoy do now, and went to bod drunk But it has always perplexed me lo lind oul wbon the it or period of working miracles and ^ >?? itii? visions ceased and why the power wns taken away from the men of God. L'aul cuild work miracles lo save 01 lo heal others, hut bud lo die by the exe cutioner. The blood of the martyrs was lhe seed of the cburch, but has the tiruo passed when dreams und visions arc of no force ?>r meaning ? I was ruminating about dreams, because hist night I dreamed not less th in three hours in about half a minute. The clock was striking 1- and I dreamed it was the lire hell and I saw I lie rising smoke and then the UuttlG "I the lire where the hotel was burning, I saw (irOUlOU Climbing ladders ami descend ing with women anil children in their aims. 1 . aw streams of watt r llooding the roof and pouring in at the win dows. I heard the excited voices ol firemen and people and witnessed the frantic effort to keep the lire from crossing to lhe next 1)1? ck. 1 saw enough ami heard enough to lake hours to recite and yet I awakened with the last stroke of the hammer t n the little hell and knew thai it was the clock and not the lire hell that had caused that long, exciting dream. This same experience I had many ycais ago, when the teport ot a gun piovokcd n dream thai begun in a quarrel between two of my friends and continued in a correspondence in which an apology was demanded and I was called upon to assist in lhe writing and several Ict 1? s were passed, but t>> 110 purpose, and it ended in a challenge. See mils were chosen?the code duello was cure fully consulted- -the gr ittud < host u the time lixed, and the duel look place; and when the llrsl shot was ?rcd I awoke. Tbc report of the gun bad precipitated and concculraled all ol that long and anxious dream into a second ot tune. Doubtless very many peoplo have had a similar expciicneo The medical books record many such instances,and Lord llroughnui declared that all dreams were instantaneous. Drowning men have the same experi ence. Those, who are resuscitated de clare that every event of their lives ca uc before them ::i the instant id' los ing consciousness. Time is nothing. It ncenis to be annihilated. There is no emotion of surpiiso. If your father or brother or friend appears to you m a dream yi u arc not surprised, though he has been dead many years llul Lord lirouglmni is wrong. The smile of an infant sleeping in its mother's arms comes from a dream and is not instantaneous. Soineunics it contin ues (piite a while and comes and goes The mother believes lhe child sees un guis and heavenly things. Maybe it d\ es, for of such is the kingdom ol heaven. Lord Umigham is wrong, for men and women who have had part of the skull removed and left the. brain exposed have, dreamed while the doc tors looked on and saw the brain dilate and pulsate ami become excited and disturbed and the patient would tell ol a bad dream When the sleep was sweet the brain was m perfect repose. What a wonderful piece of mechan ism is Ibis body of ours. It can all sleep save the heart and lungs and ar teries. They never sloop nor gel a day off for rest, .lust think ol it. For seventy-live years this heart of mine has not failed to beat time for every moment of my existence and send its warm blood to every part of my body. Whether I am awake or asleep, if is ever at its post of duty. L*o< r thing? I know it is tired. And so with my lungs that cease not day or night to bring the heart its food, its strength and power. The will, the brain, the eyes and ears?the sense of smell ami taste and feeling?all get sleep and rest and awake renewed, but the heart and luhgs can never lest. Their rest is death. But the mystery is how is the brain connected with the. will. When the will is asleep the brain seems to run riot and to revel in cu rious and fantastic fancies. It is a hoy out ol school. It is very like lhe elici t of opium on the senses ,.s described bj DeQuinecy in his COnfossioOS, The will seems to be the strongest and most responsible faculty of man. The beau is commonly called the seal ol" the af? factions and emotions?in fact, the very soul of man, and David says Ihc heart is sinful above all things and des perately wicked, l?ui that, of c< urso, is figurative. The heart is hut a lump of flesh?a machine- -an ciighio, as i: were, for a mechanical purpose. I" ; has DOthing to tin with affections or emotions or sins or crime. It may he | badly diseased and tin: man net Know iL. If his stomach is out of orncr, be knows It quickly and feels sick all over. The will, and the. brain, which is the Beat of thought and reason, m ike up ihc spiritual pari Of man, h tl how lho\ ate connected is known only to Ihc Creator. Generally thoy work in Inn ruony. Sometimes lho\ do not, for, i<s Paul says, "that I would do I do not and that I would not do that 1 do." A friend asked ino the other day if 1 believed in dreams ; that is to say, In dreams as a warning, or sign,or proph eey. No, J (lo not. The dream book is a ' humhug. But I do believe (hat some times ihcro are Spiritual visions that come in sleep, but Ibe^o are very rare. Some are too well authenticated to leave any doubt. Swedenborg had many of lluin. Tartinian, a great composer, says that tin dovil appeared to him one night and challenged him to play him somo music, and bo com posed tho "Dovil's Sonata" in a dream, und the devil bang i'. and danced it, and Turlininii i' on j< ipor when h<. awaked. (Joletidno pays ho comp? d In-* poem "i uKubln Khan" in n i ream, Inn could only recall .'100 lines of n next mon?ijy AhRtruse problems in mathematics have bco'i .-s?dv??! in dreams, bul Ihe most reasonable ex? platiuliou of :?!i ihcsc la that the tired I mind had r?!Kt from sleep and bei nine more sensitive and acute. Whether we have good dreams or had dreams dop< nils almost ultogelln i upou what we had fpr supper and how much wo ate of i.. Thii stomach is the great regulator ol our repose, whether d bo peaceful ami refreshing or disturbed bi im weit.? inc. d cams, t !hildrcn dream it good deal iiiitl have nightmare, but old moil dream seldom, for they an more carol id whit Ihey out ror suyp r. l!luckborr;i piu washed down with but termilk don't harmonize. Hut when 11<i- biain gets old it it tired :?tr< 1 I tkot more rest. It can't jump around and frolic in dreams like, it did when wo wore young. This is enough ol tlrouns. In fact, i1 is about all 1 kuow. I have been grcul'3 comforted of late with eotuu more go 'd r< a ling. Col* "iu'1 A. K. Mit lun ] the . ? ? tblo oditoi and writer, has written a loiter to The Times-Democrat,of Now Orleans?his recollections und opinions < t' Lincoln ami Davis. It i- a '..m^ loltol', CIU'C fully ami admirably vviillou. It is fair ? nil just in botb the pr< ddonU. It places Mr. Duvis on a higher plane than nnv Northern writer lias over done, mid 1 wish thai every londiug paper, North and South, would copy it. It settles that whole controversy about iho Hampton liouds c mfctouco and leaves no room for doubt. Colonel McCluro is a just man and deserves (he thanks i t (he South for Ins beautiful tribute to our presidenl Liu. Am1. .- - i^i . . . aw i A RICH VISIN OF GOLD FOUND IN GEORGIA. Gold Bearing Soil That Exceeds the Mines of California or the Klondike. The Atlanta Constitution says that a mining company of that cily has .-truck a sein ?>! gold-bearing soil ? which liv.iis .n richness and pu Ity the best over discovered In California or the Klondike. The v< in is located In Wlikes County, Gn , and the story of its dlscovi ry i- a- follows : Prom ??. tingle ton of earth taken from this newly discovered mine, which is known as the Ltd inter mine, lion. L. W. Lautuoi In in.: Iho formt r owner i?t iho land, gold to the amount of $22,040 was iccoully got ton. This, it is claimed by Iho owncisof the mine, is the richest yield evor known lo be taken from a single ton ol oarth, iho nearest approach toil being the c le bralod Cooinslock mine of Colorado, winch assayed 810,000 Ion ton <-t ilu gold bearing soil, '1 ho correctness ol theso figures is ullosied by the idlldu. vits of tin.-.- by wh m tin ligurcs were obtained. Tin yield ol the Lalimot' mine is all the more remarkable from iho fact thai Iho din itntl rock from which iho ore was luk< n Included parts nl the fool-wall ami huusiug-wn . ?! the pure vein, and did not ropre cm the best part bl the lead, This result is vouched fi r in the alii lavil of W. II. Fluke!. who, under oath, swears thai he carefully ttuuplcd (ho vein of jolt! ? re on iho Latlmormino in Wilkes County, Georgia, in the prosencoof L. VY. Latl mer, and thai the nverago sample was tnki n from the ? itiro vein as exposed, The deponent further swears that he made a true and careful assay of iho foregoing sample,and it showed a value of s??2,040 per Ion. Mr, Oppenheim has in his possession a lump of gold weighing^ 1,7^? penny* weights. This was milled out of 1,407 pounds ut gold ore token by Walter l>. Storey fit in the Latum r mine ami milled on the mill of Iho Columbia .Minim; Company, This single lump of gold 's worth .^1,7n0. There arc in sight ><> fur in the vein just tiiioarlbed which <;'..i bo panned out Into i uro gold for n mere nominal co8l about clovon tonsol earth, When the gold Is taken fn>m the ore it will approximate very cose lo 9300,000 in value. This is hut the llrst step in the work of unearthing the full deposit i)l the. precious metal. Tho full extent of the nunc-.; wealth, ol c ause, Is but n conjecture, bul from early evidences it is not improbable that it may he. the boginniug of fi Hood of treasure from the h'som of Georgia rivaling In extent I and (plain V si me. of the gifts the West has made, to the enrichment of Iho world's treasury. This gold land has been the property of flon. L. W. Lalinicr since 1800, bo iut{ an original grant from the gov ernment. Mr. LaWincr at one tune was a member of the lloti-e of IteplC? sen lall Vi 9, For a long lime ho has been aw are of the existence Of gold upon this land, Iho superficial evidcucoa of it upon the surface of the oartb east up by hi hit n veins in inn proof sulllcb c.nl to warrant the conlldonco in the belief thai gold existed below the Blir face, locked III the embrace of the jeal ous soil. Tho --lory of the dlacovory of the mine and Iis prospect of untold hid den wealth was toid b\ Mr. Oppenheim, and proved n m^st inteic&ling narra tive Five years ago he und Sir. Nat Kaiser of this oily, purchased a tract ?d bind in Ml Oullic Conn y, including Isoiuolh njjr more than f>UO acres, llnon this is located whal is known no the Columbia mino. This property, from records in the possession oflhoowni rs, was worked from IK22I > I8?8,mil i n* of dollnis1 worth of gold being tak< n from it in Ibis time, since Mi. op. peiihcim on mo into possession ot Hie Columbia it has been worked constant ly, and always on a paying busis. The OWIiers atone, time were ottered j>l 000,000 for this propoily by a New York Bvn lienle. A ?Ii rt lime ago Mr. Oppenheim I was approached by W. (I, l* Inker, of McDulllo County, llie huh m i iw of' Mrs. Smith, Goorgia's woman minoi, and told of l ho cxifctcuco of rich gold deposit* In Wllkes County, thirty miles from the Columbia mine and llfleet) miles from Washington. Doing im pressed with Mr. Flukcr's description of the land and his confidence in tin existence of gold in thut section, Mr, ] Oppenheim, with Mr. Mie l.aii and Mr. I llluihcnthnl und Mr. Flui er, organized the Columbia Mining Company, W. ; A. Storey, im ? xperi in minu prospect' lug, Was seilt lo lins ?uli -ii to make ! ilio ?'icini-t'a search for tho hidden I wealth. After days of disappointmuul ' Mr, Storey made a minute examination I of the soil whuro the Laltuicr tnluo is now located. From the conditious of (he ground he was influenced to sink a shaft at a certain point. This he did, and alter going down into the earth for a depth of twelve feel the vein of ore was struck, Previous to Mr. Storey's being sent to prospect for gold a one-ycir lease for lhe put pose of piosDccliuu was ob taincd U|>Hii the laud. As soon us lhe vi'iu of gold ore was discovered Mr. Storey communicated with Mr.Oppou. heim, In company with Mr. L?ickurt, Mr. Oppeiiheim went utouee to Wilkes ; County. They immediately opened ne gotiations with Mr. Lutimorfor tho pur chase <?f the mine ami closed a deal lor tin' liar; fin if8,000 where now thru- is a visible suppl) ol more than $300,000 worth of viigin gold. A company lor the devotopmout of lhe new mine is to be orgaui/.cd at onco, to be known at the Littimci min ing compijny. The vein upon whie i tho company will begin work cuts lhe shall obliquely and is leportcd as about live inches in breadth, about seven r eight root of it being now exposed. 11 will be il e purpose of the company to work down to the bed of the deposit, us there it is expected will be found the brail of lhe hidden metal. Mr. Storey is to own a half interest in the f new mine as a reward for lhe discov ery In made, Ibis being the under standing when ho started out to pros pect. An interesting story is told by Mr. Oppen beim in connection with the dis eovory of Ibe Intimer vein. There is an old man, probably soveoty-Hvo or i ighlj years obi, who lives near to the pltiee w hero the seer* t of the earth was unfolded. He is a deal inulo, whose mind is scntcoly more than that ol a child. I'or many years the old man ha- gathered the loose earth from this pnrl and that of ihcgold glflcd section. Today ho would gather up the dirt with the shining particles from Iho yard of his little home, and tomorrow he won id ;o to the edge <>t a nearby creek and till his sack with earth. Often he might he seen Will) pan tilled will) cat'lt) seat ed by the stream washing lor gold. Ni vi i a day passed hut his labor was rewarded lo a more or less extent, and in this fashion his living was made. It i- sal ! he washed out each day an amount of gold varying from one dol lar to twenty dollars. In this way the old m in has dwell, within the very shadow of the shaft which marks the existence of gold on ?ugb lo make him wealthy beyond his powers of concep tion. GRKENVIIyLF, wins this county i,inis. A Loiitf Standing Caw Suit Has Been Decided by the Supreme Court. ( baric ton N'owa and (Jourior. The Supremo Court has decided an important and Interesting suit, which has been he I'm o Iho publ'c for some lime. The case was relative to the boundary lino between Spartanburg and (irccnvilla counties. The decision doos nut recognize the old Indian lino. The result of the opinion has been entirely in favor of Greenville County and sustains the contention of that county. '1 he General Assembly de cided upon a commission lo survey the line in question and the Court sustains the verdict of thai commission, which mid been overruled by Judge Gage, and takes iho position that the com Mission's report must be sustained, unless fraud had been alleged or proven, and that unless fraud was shown it was to bo presumed thai the commission cartied oul the work mapped out for it by the provisions ol the (to.neral Assembly. In the brief of four hundred and fort> pages submitted by one side iho following is a condensed statement of the cast.: ? This action was instituted Septem ber -7, 1807, in the Court of Common I'lcas for Spartanbnrg County to en force an award made by a b.oard of sur veyors appointed under the provisions of a joint resolution of the (icneral As sembly of South Carolina, approved January 5, 1805, which resolution re quired the surveyors lo locate the boundary line between the count it s of I Grccnvillo and Spartanburg, at and near l'clham Factory, All of the de fendants answered, except the Pelham Mil s. On April "J, 1808, the case was referred, by consent, lo the Master of Spartanburg County lo take the testi mony and report the same to the Court, which the Master did, after holding several references. The case was tried before Judge Gage at Spar? lanburg In September, 1809. and ho Med his decree dismissing the com plaint on Oclobor 10, 1889. Prom said decrco pin in Uff on October 14,' 1801), gfivo notice of intention to ap peal to the Supremo Court." Tho position of Spartanburg County and thai of tho-e Opposing is given in put i in the conclusions of Judge Gage's decision, in Which 1)0 set aside the Unding of the commissioners. Judge (?age held, among other Illings: 1 conclude, therefore, Hint Mill-.' Statistics is only an historical work, I und Iho description given thorc of the disputed line Is not of binding force Mills' Atlas throws 110 liglil on it, ex ilic Greenville sldd 1 have found no slatulo which ohaogos iho boundary described in these iwo Arts, the one of March, I7t?fi, and the other March, 1780 ii My conclusion, therefore, is that Iho old Indian lint- of Cooks' survey is the true llDO betwixt the counties, without reference to the course named | in statute, and without reference to I Ahner'? Mill. If that he so,and if the line located by ihr. report does not con form thereto, *hcn the report is wrong and the awaid cannot lie enforced. " It may be that the Harrison line is in the neighborhood of the Indian boundary; bui the very object of this survoy was accuracy. If is admitted on all h ii <ls timt u part of thu I'clham Mil I fa in tircenville; the content h about tlio mill erected in the past ton years, whore docs u lio? All Iho kui veyors testily the Indian lino cau lu accurately laid down; it i- not a case for approximations. It would ho uu* prolitablo to go through the testimony 10 show iho character of the survey. 11 satisfies mo thai the work was not douo with exactness, thai lu several instances it is manifestly erroneous, nnd us a permanent work it i- of uo value. " And this leads m to a considera tion of the last question, to wit: "Shall the report be recommitted or rejected; and if rejected, shall new commissioners he named to locate the true line? " 1 am of ihn opinion it would nol \ be wisi to recommit the mittler lo the three genllemou who have nlready made the attempt at location. Tin re i? some authority for the appointment of a now commission to execute the ' work; but ill tins ease th" defendant is \ in possosslou of Ibis disputed territory j and lias nothing to complain of. j " The. plaintiff resists Iho appoint ment of commissioners by the Court, on the ground that the location of the county line is a question of policy for the law-making power, and not of law for the judiciary. Hut ill this State the same organic law which created Ihe law-making power and the Court created also the counties ami set their boundaries. There is as little authority for the Legislature to intervene as for the Court to do so. " 1 incline to the opinion that what is a (rue county line is, under our Con stitution, a quealiou of law and not of policy. However, without reference to (ho legal rights of cither side to have a diiection by the Court to new commissioners. 1 think a light adjust ment of the controversy can be besd ami quickest reached by vacating the award and Stopping there. Wise counsel and mutual co-operation can do the rest. " It is, therefore, ordered, adjudged and decri ed that the award made here in by [, II. Harrison and W. .1. Kirk, dated lhh April, IS80 he, and the same is hereby, set aside and made null and void. " It is further ordered that the com plaint he dismissed." The Supreme Court overrules Judgo (Jage. The 1'elham Mill property under the decision now goes entirely into Greenville County, and it is estimated by citizens of Spartanburg County that from #200,000 to ?1100,000 worth of property that has been in Spartanburg County will under the decision tiled ? o into Greenville Coun ty. It appeals thai the. decision ends the case. THIS ORDISRS TTIAT 1SNDISD THIS WAR An I?xtfa That Was Issued From Greenville in May, 1865. Charleston News 111.d Courier. A wry interesting newspaper "ICx tru," published by the (ii ecu ville, S. ('., Southern Euterprise, on May 5, 1805, announcing the cessation of armed hostilities east of the Chattahoochce, is in possession of a citC.cn of Char lotto, N. C The. "Extra" covers only one. side of a small sheet about six by fourteen inches. The head is only one column wide. The story is as follows : THE SOUTHERN KNTERPRlSE EXTRA. (; rccnvillo, s. c., Kill DAY, MAY 5l II, 1805. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Cessation of Armed Hostilities East of the (Jhattahooehce Itivor. JOHNSTON'S AND SHERMAN'S ORDERS. We. have been furnished with a copy of the following important and inter esting 01 dors, which wo give to the public in this shape. We hope soon to resume the regular issues of our pa per. All are aware of Iho cause of (he present suspension. The raiders, how ever, have done our establishment no very great or serious Injury, and if no further molestation occur wo can give them our usual weekly greeting : Greensboro, April '2D, ist;."?. Commanding Officer of Chester, s. 0.: Gen, Johnston desires you lo make public the following orders : Headquarters Army of Tonn., Near Grcousboro, N. ( ., Ap il -27, 1805. General Orders ISO. is. l>y Iho Leuns of iho Military Con vention, made. OD Hie 2G?I, by Major (Jen. W. T. Sherman, U. S. A., the of ficers ami men of this army hind them selves not to lake up arms Against the United States, until properly relieved from Iholr obligations, ami shall re ceive guarantees from the United Stales against molestation by the I'm led Slates authorities, so long as I bey observe that obligation ami the law is enforced where they reside. For these objects muster rolls will I be made immediately, and after ibe distribution of the necessary papers, I iho troops Will inarch under their ?Iii cor? to their respective Stuten, ami thou be disbanded, all rotaiuitig per BOoal propeity. Tho object of this Convention la pa* I eilieation to ill*' extent of the authority of the commander* who make id Event? in Virginia, which broke ev ery hope ol our buccosfl bj war, linpos ed on US general the duty of Sparing the blood of this gallant army ami Having our country from further doVAS* tation and our people from ruin. J. E, Johnston. 1?. s.?Unattached officers of army and navy within the country of the Chattahnochco may also uccopt the terms of tho convention. Hoadq'rs Military Div. of Miss., In the Field, Raleigh, N. 0,, April 27, lsti?. I Special Field Order No. l?. I The general commanding commands I a further Suspension of hostilities and a tlnal agreement with Gen. Johnalon, A Pale Face 1 It ft prominent symptom of vitiated blood, if covered with pimples, the 1 avldonce Is complete. It's ntilure'a 1 wuy of warning youofyotireondltlou. Johnston's ISarsaparHIa never fulla to rectify nil disorders of tlio blood. ellKbt or severe, of long standing or recent origin. Its Ilm ty years record guarantees its eflleaoy. Sold everywhere. Price ?l.o"' per fun quart bottle. Prepared otil> by sot hioan nitro company, (Detroit, Mich. K >r by the Lr.ir. n. Den; Com pauy, Laufens, S. C. which terminales the war as to thu army uudoi Ins command and Iho country east ul Uic Uhalinhoochco. Copies of (ho u ins <ii the convention will lie furnished Mujoi ions. Scho lleld, (-iiIniore and Wllsoo, who are es pecially charged with the execution of its deuiiis in North ' Carolina, the dcpurl ItlOlIt of the South and at Mucoll, and Western Ucorgia. Cupl. .luspoi Mycr, U. S. A., is hereby designated to re ceive the amis al (iroeiishoro, X. U., and any coiniuauding olllcur of tin l?ost may receive' arm- of tiny detach incuts und see that they arc properly stored and accounted for. (i. u. Soho held will procure at utico necessary blanks and supply the other at my com manders, that uniformity may prevail ; ami great care must be taken thai tin terms and tin stipulations on our part bo fulfilled with the most scrupulous lideiity, whilst those imposed on the hitherto enemies be rCCI iVcd III a spil'' becoming a brave ami generous aim . Army Commanders may at once loan to the inhabitants such of the niuli - and horses, wagons and vehicle* as can lie spared rrom immediuti use; and the commanding guiuals ol armi a may i>stie piovisious, animals und any public supplies thai cau bo spared to rolievi present wants and CtlCOUMgC the inhabitants to renew j" aci fill put suits and to restore the relation of friendship among our lellow-cili/.viis ami countrymen. Foraging will fcrlhwith cease, and w hen uecessily or long inarches com pel the taking of forage and provision'! or any kind ol private propeily, com pensation will lie made nil I ho pi i or When the di-huising ? Dicers arc not provided with ruuds, voucher will bu given id piopei rorut, payable at the nourest miiitu \ depot. My oi.b r of Major-don. \V, T. SliHU MAN. 11. M. hey ton, A A <? ; Ar Cher Anderson, Lieut. Colonel aim A. A. U. ?-??-?.-.> ? c - ? FROM A BACHELOR'S VIEW Will Iber We luVC to live o" live to love, we all get to tin same juitipiug oil' plaee. Nobody over made a f< rtuno out of hope; but iieitlioi* did anybody out of despair. Hut weather is like an Instill; the more you think about it the more it makei a fool of you. (md's patience cndurelh even the parents who tell of the wonderful tilings iln ir ebililri n say . Sonic women would rat he l have yotl love 'cm and beat 'cm than 1101 to do cither, Vou can almost always tell when a woman isn't interested in a man by the way she works so hard to try lo make him think she. is. Aller a man has passed thirty-live ho contemplate* matrimony with ibout as much romance ns he Icoks around for a safe l-per cent. Investment, Some people gamble in love Oil I mighty siioi'.l margin. The only successful way a woman can chnec a man Is for bin to chas( Itomntllic love, lias beeil pul away i:i camphor along with Lite rest of our grandmothers' things. Hoys could grow u,( to he pretty ?ensildc, on the nvoruue, ? tin ii in ?ih eis didn't luivc such queer notions about what a 003 ought not to bo. A man can grind himself in line powdor doing things foi a woman, but unless he It Iis her about il she dot sn'i take tiny Stock in il, and if he lolls hor about it he needn't do any kjiiud illgi A man who has no faults i- lit nnl} to be an nrclinugol or ti door-inut. The Inco night-gowns lhal n man I somclimes boos in Bhop windows an probtd>ly given to the p m. The WOinCII talk a a t llboUl IUI II ?? Irving " to ki-is t h- in. No lllalt o\ ol litries" to kiss a woman; Im just ki > her. When II ;<111 kIi >ws lhal a man d ? i mil smoke she ought io IiiKI urn whal olhel' queer Ihlug there i- ultoul him thai wouhl make Ii? r luisornblc il lie married Iiiiii. LoVO last pretty well, eonsi I ting all the wear and tear il has to Blai d. When there are no moll nrnuiul to help a girl float she learns to swim mighty quirk. I IiV gem fiillj e isier to make, love to all the g rl? some oi the lime limn to Some Ol the l.m S nil He lime. Nu woman cvi r gets rcnll> Inn i'C*tcd | in a in hi until ?Im hft/.iua t" Wotri about who h?r othci women l hink h has good lasto in neckties. New Vork Press. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the glgnatture of TIM/MAN IN WASHING l i N Working foi tin Cha '< i >n position avd T ilkihfi >' ditto I Usual. : A Washington | ?. ? " ton Evening i'o-t - t 1 account .>!' >i n n ?. i . n ? ? ? : ? vai ious topiesj i.'i .\h movctui m agii n St< i.n ! cd f) force hub t > .1 rut pCOpiO tit one i ? Well not to disc'ti-.i the M it' q 1 ? 1 now, aiid In ~ i\ - lud <l|i ] must luivo justice it" it 1 -? up peal to(Jo '.mc- t" ecu 1 I ? ?? turvicw is .is to w. : i Senator Til mau. hl S ?'? !?'''? , Iis in Washington for a i\ iij iwj . : He called at tin Tri n tin I) in. i t for the purpo. with Secretary U. ii ? 1 nine : Chariest00 j.jjj losit. < ? u. Senator Til intiii Is I'll hit '!: it I ii i Treasury Depart 111 hi ?.. ? ii ouio way hy which the Init igi ? ??>...!. s tatt 1 he taken front ilie lhflV.il C |i ^tiioit at it*) close to he (xltibiicd . * Ii rlo ? ton. I Senator Til nu.n has worked hard I for llio Charleston Exposition, mid j whenever in VViudiiugtoti hcvct i>>.--?? an opportunity i<> g. t in ? line d ? it work foi tins snuic. iluhks that ( tlio K.\|?<t-iti >!: will hi >! lai-reaeliinu bciiclll 1 ? Charleston ;::,d Iii tin; Si t. and lliu Southland a- well. !'???? government exhibit will Iii a v ry goo I out, nn<| i' l: i i? I. i- ii exhibit tan only lit i n. ? i. th ?'!i i i ton Exposition Will then compare t'avo with others which ; .!? be? il i. ?Olli M'tiai' is ::oiu -oiilh 1 u Ima have been Wolkinv hill -hi iisly Wltii the Treasury, IK puriiiicnt lo ?ectiro the Ion ign exhibit-^ ami ifn h.tvi neithei'allowed ihcir pre-schi political ililTordhees !" ihu . !? i ?? ? it h th< ir w >rk lor ( hat It -Ion ! hi;y h ivo \. irki d together l'6r the L-lxp dti u in mail) instances, a: d with much U0< (!oticcruiug the atti ii < t the executive couiiiiittt? . n s< ihr Mt iiiiuiiu's position, .Seiinl i i .Linau say s: " Tht action of the committee in this iUalti r should nOl'b.e col .-.11n?*< tin OiiO expelling Mi. M, !,.;u>ii liohi the pari ? . Ii Um Ii:-.-! j.l a-c, the I >. iuii eraU id' the h-j ut1 Ho n i i ivgard Sir. Mtl.an: in its oiut ol tin in ! re was, Iheud'ote, no cxpiilsi ?:: i m the dr . iiiitttc, lui Mclitiuriti jdibiijd stand he fore the ped pit in Id- t! in ;]_? ,i. < I'liere i? lio in taking the nie Ail ing . I lira toiliiuilti ( (jet h 1; i; t? to!'! Mel. iliriti thai i > nun political I. ? : III {ii'ineipii s inj i.und? ?! Ii. bim in In cai ? tallied oi (Ii) ip r?>\ td >? In ., Wi n ? ? im-mbi i'jjliipj hip l1 d ? <n us thai i i- .i ,. propel ihit!'.! lot' htm to ? ;? > uod< ireun Hi c a. M'ii.1 It. ol i? 11!,? v iii . I . do thill and tfb ii' W|l) I.. h 1)0 (]U< -- ? ! ? ?> . : ? ' ' .? ; mo in1, loj li in id d ' In ii jit liiid . ?: 1 i.. Mi L.iurin i n 1'. a. e n." i action in ignoring \U\ jtiisni, SbmUdr Til 111 l.i say -. The Ohio I IH HS coiivei v matter that c< .id ? I have waited foi a year i I iion's i on ii ?;? i't c inaii who ; puile Ing .v my cdii I <: . pin ? n, :> Id . l.i in i niily r.t h < .ml In. ihernii t di in at? il h i |udguieii'. In every r< i . '..,.. oilier totivtiiiio . al this tint , I. r lino matter, has no authority or cxciisi oi' determining jiolil ci(l i- u - lhal stri he settled three years lit lice. ^ Ii d i lac u-c oi tiny such :n I ion? 11 chiu readily be hi eii i it'll it brail I ?olii Hess. Tbc year UiO-,1 ii long ivjiy OlV and Ih?rp I- i M t.i id pii -iici |ng vy bat tile COIldiiioUS a. In- ill! 11. 1 Ulio has no riirht o>n> now uhn lh< i shall ho in liKil, Ii w u -l inivo Ii i lar in It or liiul il'ie fc ilijeel be< i loji nlnho milirclv. hi ih>* imdiineo il is hell ;? I i wail the (liH'i npJUchl o| tin IlfXV ihn 0 \ Ollis. I'll! it >v ? i- in !v 11 \\ Snn is host I. : I!.- paus Ii Ii? I the cm: try." Senator Tiihnnii expressed ihn ojnu imi (hut it '- pel <?'?>? w in i not iojor ill I lack "i' Ian n ? in i b< liaVnl lh?| ? i i v min Iho (oiuhu i "i Ailiuh'al . \. tl.- sai l ill i 'nit (Il pin Iiu< i.t v.i . ?I hast! lohe car-In. in show mi( every Slop of thi' ini|uity t:..ii justice was ilH (emit il i : 11 public svoiil i in- bp in ai ms. '?Ii I hey deny justice Sohl? v,'1 In- -.ii !. ??Or it', in in n.i- a ? (log'!. .;' in oith i in huVo Iheinsi'.lvos t '?>. icss will dike 11 [i the m. 'i.:. ! '?? 'lievc public -i nii.n. n; wojii.l ho i ? . il iiuylliiuj, liiil complete jii-iii *\ done iliai ( >ii-' im - could iiol i .il ; ? lake lue iiuH'ei' up." h \- stliil llial onl;,- .\uii i Iii lli<- United 8.1 all - in?) . . .1 iiiaii!? w ii Itoill p.?\ Ute loi ' !i ? |ii ivtl I ' < vvoiu? ii ttt*c widow "i loriii i l'iosi drills. 'I ii- v lire M . .In > I >. ' and Mi*. | .ucl'Ol in A. I Ia: ti ! !. A ranked letter through lii< mails I \\ llholll pi -ia: i\ l>< i ii'.r 1 i tut I le.e, ? il! er M Iii, . i| ..; W til l. llllOll I he envelop* i. All mail inaili ; tu' l?j Mr*? UnihVhl find Mrs (it i . inj.' ? ifi itit'tf rcsjiectly* Wiilteit am igi .|! Mii/iian.n -. Ull'l ail 1)1 ill ma' ? ihe?c t\Vo women, will in earned fict (luring iIk !'? iivt a, Nu sigitdtun man s arc HC< c- -ary lo Uli frei i ?. ria Hl' mail lUutlcf to cither (?I lho*i women, Hie addrcsi hcing suill i Mrs. (i i ii 1 i hits enjoyed lhe |invi <' since 1881, nnd Mrs, (Irani since )88??. ? A. kJ' V '- i-11 . w Powder y Absolutely pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ;iS.l PO*OFH CO., Nfw *ORK. Ant!, i,ii. II i,f('i;KNOTS i >l:i< . i - s vi'l ii T!i- 61 iyjn <?! (hi) mono '. 10 ? . I, is ?j p!i"(| to I'lomm I'm us ills, ! us!i mi i i. ic of eonientloti ainoi i iqiti i .ii nod philologists cats N*o.h>s ihttii uvi utv ? .-, ? .i iviiii us liuvo hooii ??; . ? . Im ii : o! Iielli are open to He, u ' -il ill. < la ilale il |s (J?OS* 11 ?:? In tlicv I ho mat lor can ho Clin il lo ii i'l in iu.i i" ? I.???-???ml says i : .! i : >\. - a :1a.si, known as ? II ro\ . In oil,'! Iii lUtO>l ihc ilark-1 !ir -. itiv*I ? Hie I' i?ii t mis ?lten hohl i;. etii ?? in scci l ami at night, they w. ii ' .! !?! |n . ?' ihiuiniitlyo of t.,i tuuiiv. An il., i siiguL'stion isI ihat tin v.. e .in. > I roni the < letumii I ,>i I u Kill :?? los'si n," in I hit sense of I cHiinl?; alts hnUUd by ail out II. Tliis Ini'iii was in<h i'<l itsed by tho Kwissi ii Wils ii-' i i>\ I,,?in.mi Cnlholips Mid I'roM ?I a i> iiilku. At (ho la<*t liHil.:" ?! Ill" I'uis APudcUMU ties ! nsei ipiii tin M. OhaI'h s tip Ciiniid Maiioii showed by iheubs ol extracts froiii a manu-ciipi in llio library at Toilis, dating Iroiii ihn i'iid id the lotuli' ill!) pop ury, that 'Vll'l^uonol*' a .1 " llu.gti UotlP *' W? rp lliotl muse it.a-i M mi- a : I [liloilliin (liinillU I v - ol il" name Utilities. In il.i.- hu .i i been pailialK aliticipaUd by tho ptipyclopa t?I.iilic, who tncirions i- i m -i :.. in 1 ? 7 of 1 ??'. I 'rtS< al lluuupiioi/y ol Saiiil Jiiuicii. Tin naiuv : - it pi i i' il l.'i'Oll ?1 I'llfl il .Ii > liurn |*i(50 and lit si appears junior the form ill ! I'. juoii mix. I " li\ <? ><-a! H ii ha.I found a pi a . in Kn-!i>h literature. What li'fi irch has -till lo diseovor is ilit> identity i?t iho narticubir lluuuos who-* ? im? hi'.'.iiiin ihn iikual d( s iguaiimi oi a poWprful 1'oligiOUS and i Tili i ?i. : lilli i |i \ hi ?m-'S'l's.- - ? I tii :i il ! in i s n II) v !u' diieci ilill'U'liOe Uli |i:i i nil ,? or (tbsCMlC? nl !',: ? ?: Iiits) <>ii ihe i' im itc," ai'l Si erc* I ? '. ? ! A ?! i ullltiij \V:i !(.>?, (ml 1 i>? '?> illiSi, I' .1 '. I II lU'V.SSlllllOll ol Uli: rim ? 1 illi .- in tlit! growth <?! i'.- tili? ? Ii ihn W< ?? ; that th< sc ? i'l au!.-, i .niiioi hi! iriigatcd im lack ! wan i parilv itttc lo l.li? dcstrUc* ? ? in ?? ? ? i .a the sources of iIn ? i 'i,i>. .. -i hi i vju iinto \\ ?'<?? u connl:\ i.iil have i|lree1 i il ' v ?, souir ? ol inform ition 1 ill h. ni ilixt'il In ?Lintia'.; i lie <hil i Ii coiiet-i i n ? ||?e Im; wuv'c, its <? ii ? m i i IVi eis. I llijllk wo call |iidniiii' ? iln?' hivjhlj iin|iorltiiii iiiforniiiiioii lor oui ii \' h ? 1' \ ? ? i htilli i|i oh Augusl in. ii itiig ciii. ! i-r tit.- Inrostiy . -s his opinion Unit ih< It |m I ?? lli< Mi.l .it- Wet \vi re . in. i. . line in [i 11 io Ihn dost run* nti il liio fori ir <l t -|" einllv in M I il Min in soltt, ahoui tin ' v ?;? ? ?? the siioiiuts ?? If ilii !>? oji ? ? ' i.': \Vvf! eohltiiuc io lilloi' iL' f.ui l D:i|ni'e,!' lie said, ?i?x im. expect lo change natural coudi ? \n N'i 11 II; . ? ii. \ i /1 111 \i.? A W hin i [ii'ti.il to liie llalfitnore Miii ; y : l: . ? j lobable (hat the I >6? ... . . .!!? ii- ..i tin" Soiiatc will r?* fuHe ? i .i-.- i. oi isii n (*?>!" Senaloi ,1t?tili i. Moliiuiiliiin t!ie len-.sigtunOiii eil .i i mil :i:\ iiieliihershi|is ol COIU ii?tu . A certain representation oin enmnut'ccs i$ allowed the niinorilj partj 'nl the assignment Ol Senator*' io the so\ im] places is inado hy Ihe pa%i\ '?:.!'.< If a reassignment is ili?ih at tii-1 sossioil ol Ihr Kilty v. v . ii ii < louuTcss, as expt clod, lue I le? inoi ; ii ic caucus WIM have to determine ? i.' I' Mcl. mi in is lo 1)0 regarded lo . i>? n. ? ? iti. lo IltH way .t iinlional utlv ?I I litOf i i ? will have au op portunity i" pn*<s upon the South Uaro , : .. -i i ili r.- Dcluoi fiuiy, TllO action I ot i!n Democratic Mair committee ol South Carolina in reading him oiit ol Ihe pitrij will noi. however, furnish . . niil} ":uuiids io: a iefusal of the - na!e caucus 10 i'ocogni/.c hini. In .. ii n io liiU^ rthd perhaps ntdr? to be ebnsiilereil, is the lact that he re* 11. ? ii to participate In the Democratic cauctis hist winter. V mm 111 ClinlM, s tiiti uiirca i,Willi i fliil i'' ill* ?'!<? 01 ca ioil illy ihi.il i . , ? .1 to Ihc value <>f ci ops ? ? h i. 1 Nt \\ nan ? Idled iluV an acre ol in. diits ?'. iyheni ?in iiiiil cured nslinj \\ nl I ?i ll fi : more money thnii if the . . :: iyeh llll"\VOtl 10 1.1 't Ulf. Tile . nit' lo ein i> h when the stalk is green im.I iicculeni lo the ground and nit . :i III lllll III ?> ;i ale! IIOl beyond the ij i h state. Ii > i liefe of land won In <nai< t i ! . - . win id , the >aine CUI Im Ii y would Ih'lkl! One Of two ton ii ?! it u .ii ' " ??r %'Zi) a ti n. A i,. ? (iii lainici dated u> a ticighboi lie tint ? <li ii ii would pay h'ni id plow ii lltii daud ol eotloti, level ln> lie.! ami let erah v r.iss lake it. Tin ' .r ei 11)01*0 i hau t lie cotton, i'liesii " i inn! t- seem nil her Uliren ...i i.i , Ii i i Iii |c thinking may ci n v.ii ihm ihiiV rtre correct. ('<(>?? in ; I . Thoiiai . t I'hiladelphii), in. Hilter nl lie linn ??! I >.. kv\ ?V < !d>, has )? e.?chf eil i ho I 'iiiirch of the Itoly V lies, Ol .?!.'. h In; i* a Dp iiiIm r, eight i i', electric fain, which have ell 'placed?l the l>< 1. of the chinch. u a- Id SC 1(1 ill' illglits ->l i ml ail' III ??M i y iliic.i'iion aciiiSfl lIii! ;?r'.v.s. T? ? a" Hi IllC < I..ii'('? l.-<> lliat tllO t't'CIOl rtud i Cliplr * I ? > hoi Uiffor ; one : iilaccil ui euch enrm r, und two tiro in i in co re of Me church. Tho fau lt n <f hui.s iil hl/.e, aixl nrc llxcil on I hick i-n-iiK n- ??! I' II, Bn lliul tllO nnis i- rc laced in ii luininium, Hi- ulcn i^ to (icui a ilcHth lilovV to iliat ancieiil, hill active, e-i-u-': "h's lo? wann this morning.'' o -a. n 1* o n x ./v. Bo.? the 11 ' K 1 J 11 JjM JJj^? Bou^1 IN A HUMOROUS "VEIN. "Ho says the world owes him a liv ing." "Will, so it does. All he has lo d > is to go to woik and collect d." ?- Philadelphia Bulletin. '?Strange, but 1 llud it harder to catch llsh (hau to lie about it.'' ? L'hat isn't strange. Yon haven't practiced lishtng s\stematically, that's all." ?Philadelphia Press? Heilder Dumloigh begins to think himself a literary sharp. Uppinn -Not i)umleigh, surely. Heilder- Ves, ho recently made the discovery that thore are lines in Shakespeare's blank verse that don't i In inc. Iloston Transcript. ? h.M's it worry you, dear," said the dying man, "lo think how soon I am going lo leavoyou?'' "Not h i>w soon," ?hc replied, absent miudodly, "but how much." Tlio Itov. Jones (Jolvin, of Vouugs lown, Ohio, eighty nine years old, known as "the marrying parsou," broke all records the other day by marrying s< vt uteuii couples in tweiity lour hours. "Yes, I impressed on tin? Filipino how the Indians had prospered as wards of our government." "What did he say?" ??Ilr wanted lo know if wooden Fili pinos would he stooit in front of cigar ilores in the future.' ? -t'hieago News. Noll 'Mr. Wcslmi [iaid me quite a Compliment at dinner last evening. He lo il me 1 ate like a bird." Bel C? ??Well. he*> a good judge. lie runs an osiric'i farm, you kuow."- -Philadel phia Uccord. "Johnny, here you uro at breakfast with your lace unwashed!" "I know it, mamma. I saw tho lit tit things (hat livo in water iluough papa's ini8croseope last evening, ami I'm imt going to have them erawlin' all over my lace with their funny little legs!'' -Modern Society. "She is pretty," saiil the young wo man, "but she is so obviously made up." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, "I ean'l lu lp wondering how she got hack irom Europe without having duly clod on her as a work of art."? W ashinglOU Star. 'The court room was holtet than the Soudan in a sand storm. The judge was a wreck, the jury had willed. ??Your honor and gentlemen," said iho attorney for the defenso, "I will indulge in no healed argument, but proceed at once to marshal the cold lads." And be won his case. ('Iceland I'lain Dealer. "If one could only stay on the right side of the stock market always he'd l)U all right.*' "it's easy enough to keep on the right side.'* l> You think SO?" "Certainly. The outside is the right side." -Philadelphia Press. "You say," sho murmured, as she watched the moonlight on the sea, I "tinit I'm an angel." I "Yes." She was silent for a long lime. '?Why so polish t?" be inquired aickishly. "1 was wondering whether, some day w in u the thermometer was up in the vicinity ol a hundred, and the ice man forgol us and the cream was sour and you had a headache because you bad been working bard-?! was won dering whether you would call ine an angel then. Don't answer right away," -In added in that cold, business-like lone that women ate learning to as sume. " Take your time and think it 11 over.'* Washington Star. U? st Why (lid you strike my ?lug? He only stuiTt <! at jou. Visitor- -Well, you don't expect me Lo wait till he lasted mo, do you??Tit Hits. Chappie--I'd just like to know what vou mean by being Cllglgcd to both Cholly and me nl Once. Miss l'inkie - Why, bh-.ss me! l ie re's no harm done; you can't either of you afford to marry me, you know. New Yoik Weekly. She 1 don't believe you're telling the truth. lie -Vou are most annoying some* times, l suppose you thit you can iead me like a hook. "die o, no, Like a pnragiaph, I diotild say. Philadelphia Press. ??What are you doing liiere?" cried the farm dog as ho observed the hen in tin' coal Inn. '?Oh, I thought this was a good I lino to lay in coal," cackled tho hen. Philadelphia Press. ??Nonsense," ?aal tue faith healer to I lie gent Ionian who was calling for 11.ne whiskey, "you have not boon ??lakobilt 11, 'i on only think you .v? 1 ??." "Well," said tlie victim, pouring out mother stiff one, ??that may he all ight, hut the snake thought ho was I ing to blto mi', ami I can't think as quick as a snake, can."?liallimorc American. "HoW do people enjoy trolley rides in such crowded ears?'' "Oh, every I .oily is buoyed up by the OXpi CtatlOU that ovorybody else will get off at tho text corner." Chicago Hccord-Hor ald. OASTOTIIA.. ?oarii tho 1hB ^ You Have Always BoufiM