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ILI) E]STABLISHED 1865. -NEWBERRY s.-.TIIID IL 3,19.PIE$.0AYA ROLLICKING IN LUXURY. The Magnificence in Which the President is Making his Tour-Some Reflections of the Graudfather of the Grandson [New York Sun.] The begiuning of 11enjanin Harri son's great journey in search of a re nomination occurs almost exactiy half a century after William Henry Harri son's departure from the White House on a still greater journey into the un known. The President's grandfather died at the Presidential mansion on April 4,1S41. The interesting fac-simile reproduction of the first numberof the Tribune, which our neighbor printed ist Saturday, on the occasion ,f its fiftieth anniversar-, reported an inci dent of the last hours of the simple republican and Christian soldier which is pleasant to recall. "In the night of Thursday before Gen. H Lrrison's death," said the Tribune of April 10, 1S41, "he repeated the following verses from Isaiah to one of his relations at his side, remarking that it had made an impression on his mind which he had never been able to efface, nor fully to comprehend: "He calleth to me out of Seir, Watchman, what of the night? Watchman, what of the night? The Watchman said, the morning cometh, and also the night; if ye will inquire, inquire ye: return, come.y All of Gen. Wil!iam Henry Harri son's life, in all of his public or unoffi cial acts, was distinguished by that simplicity and hatred of ostentatious display which formed one of the most prominent features of his character. He had roughed it in many ways; luxury was distasteful to him. His plain, easy, and thoroughly democratic habits of life were the foundation of his immense popularity. The log cabin was thesymbol of his politicalstrength; and the republican simplicity of his home at North Bend be carried with him to Washington The Hon. Benjamin Harrison started soon after midnight yesterday morning on a journey of nine thousand and fifty miles, through twenty-four States and Territories of the Union. For one month and three days the President and his party will be on the swing of the great political circle. The manner in which he travels has been described. Five spec'ally decorated and furnished Pullman palace cars have been pro vided for Gen. Harrison's ase. The exteriors are ornamented in gold, and a legend in great gilt letters. "The Presidential Train," will inform the populace along the route what fortunes and what hopes the gorgeous caravan conveys. First comes the car Atzalan, containing the library and the smoking room, unholstered in seal-brown plush; and this vehicle also contains the Presi dential barber shop. Then comes the dining-room car Coromado, elegantly furnished in silver-and green. Behind the C'oromado is the sleeping car New Zeland, upholstered in a steel-colored fabric, and then the drawing-room car Ideal, wvhich the skill of the artisans has made a miracle of white and gold enamel and exquisite unholstery. At the rear of the train is the Vacuna, con taining six small dre wing roorr each (decorated in a different style and fur nished in silk of a dift'erent color; and also an observation room with firne French plate glass windows and a plat form enclosed by a richly wrought and h ighly polished railing of brass, whence Glen. Harrison, as he is whirled across the twventv States and four Territories in his itinerary, can inspect his fellow citizens and prognosticatn the political future. The train is lighted by electri city and cooled by electric fans. No President of the United States ever before travelled in such style as this. Probably no one of the earth's princes or potentates since the wvorld began ever commanded or enjoyed the use of a conveyance so magnificently andi expensively luxurious as that which comprehends the Atzalan, the Coromado, the New Zeland, the Ide-il, and the observation c-ar Vacuna. It is not ditfieult and perhaps not imp1ertinent to estimate roughly the cost of the expedition which Gen Harri 50on, comparatively a poor~ man, ha's undertaken in the interest of his own renomlination. rThe ordlinary railroad l.,res for, let us say, fifteen people, over the whole distance to be travelled would amount to not less than $4,.50. The daily rental of an ordinary Pell iimn ear is $25; for the Atzatlan, the (oromado, tihe New Zeland, the Ideal, and the Vacuna. omittIng from consi d-ration the cost of special fittings an d furnishing, one day's bill fromi the Pullman Company would be not less tihan $25,'or, for the whole trip of thirty five days, $4,25". Travelling by special train reqluires the use of a locomotive, furnished at tihe rate ofS2 a mile by the several roaids over which the special train is hauled. G;en. Harrison's bill for traction shmould( amtoun t to 818.10t . An estimate of $10 a day for tile conm missary department, service, and inci -dental expenses of the party of fifteen will certainly sem mioderate to any oif our readers who have ever travelled in -a style atpptroachin g that wieb Gci en. H arrison hals assumed for the occasion; and thlis would add $5,1( N to the other items of expenlse. Passing over all ot her p)ossible channels of expenditur-, it appel~ars, therefore, that the total cost of the jouirney that began yesterdaty wvill be, in round numbers. $:C,m00. 'We have- no doubt that the figures wvill be nearer $40 .OU . Thme alterntat ice supposition, namely, rthat time President, not content with obtaimnig for hirmself the lowest rates to be had withlonut asking personal or tofivjal favors, has embarked ont a -career of whltOesatie dead-headismt, we -relect unhecsitatingliy. It is a costy jouney that the H-on. Benljanmin Harri son has undertaken, ir ne travels, has he ought to travel, on an independent and self-respecting basis; but it would be still costlier for a man in his station to accept expensive favors from corpora tions which manage to secure, sooner or later, and in one shape or another, valuable consideration for "courtesies' xtended to distinguished travellers. We assume that the President is paying his way, and we hope he will get his money's worth. What would Gen. Benjamin Harri son's grandfather have said, if that imple and pious patriot could have looked out of his log cabin door as the Atzalan, the Coromado, theNew Zea land, the Ida9, and the Vacuna rolled by, with the grandson at the tail of the observation car making observations for 189f? Fortunately, we know exactly what William Henry Harrison would have said. His sentiments are recorded in a ocument which we hope hasa place in the library of the car Atzalan, for peru al during the journey: "A source of evil is the eligibility of thesame indivi dual to a second term of the Presidency The sagacious mind of Mr. Jeffeison arly saw and lamented this error, and ittempts have been made, hitherto without success, to apply the amenda tory power the States to its correction. As, however, one mode of correction is in the power of every President, and, consequently, in mine, it would be use less, and perhaps invidious, to enume rate thv evils of which, in the opinion of many of our fellow citizens, this rror of the sages1who framed the Con titution may have been the source, and he bitter fruits which we are still to gather from it if it continues to disfi n gure our system. Republics can com mit no greater error than to adopt or continue any feature in their systems of government which may be calculat ed to create or increase the love of pow er in the bosoms of those to whom ne cessity obliges them to commit the management of their affairs. And sure ly nothing is more likely to produce such a state of mind than the long con tiuance of an office of high trust. Nothing can be more corrupting, noth ing more destructive of those noble feel ings which belong to the char-icter of a devoted republean patriot. When this corrupting passion once takes posses sion of the human mind, like the love of gold, it becomes insatiable. It is the never-dying worm in his bosom, grows with his growth, and strengthens with the declining years of its victim." These words were utterei by the President's grandfather just fifty years go and only one month before he tarted from the WhiteHouse on his last reat journey. They are as true now As they were half a century ago, and it would be the part of wisdom and pa. triotism for President Harrison to pon Jer them as he rolls along through the ountry on his $40000 expedition in ompany with the never-dying worm. INGALLs TURNS FARMERt. Cultivating a Farm and Presidential As pirations. [Kansas City Special.] Since his retirement from public ofie, Ex-Senator John J. Ing alls has 'developed into a full-fledged farmer. He owns a thirty-acre tract of land south of his residence in Atchison, Kansas, and, as soon as spring weathes permitted, he began turning it into a large truck farm. At present he is en raged in planting potatoes. He does a>t shovel dirt or do other disagreeable things. He has two stout colored men to perform the manual labor, and be stands on convenient boards and strict ly supervises the work. He spends several hours each day on his farm, and seems greatly infatuated with it. He walks about the place attired in a light' suit: of clothes and a gray over coat of forgotten vintage. He also wears a blood-red necktie and carries a cane. He seldom visits Atchison's business streets, but when he does he drives down in a farmer's spring wagon, transacts his business and goes back home. He refuses to talk politics to any one, saying always that the buring question of the day is potatoes. "Mfy plaus," he says, "for the ifature art. to make money by farming." Mfr. Ingalls owns a fine piece of tim bered land, 500 acres in extent, south o: Atchison. He has contracted to have most of the timber cut, and this sum mer he is going to attend all the fine sales and purchase good animals for a high class stock .:m. It is hinted that he will soon write a book on the ubject. FURM iN UNIVERsITY. rhe Rev. G. B. Moore. of Darlington, Ac cepts the Chair of English. [Special to the State.1 (lcesviu. rx, S. C., April 1~>.-Rev. C. B. 3Maore. of Darlington, pastor of the Darlingtou Baptist Church, has ac epted the professorship of the new chair of English in Furman University, recently created by the board of trus tees of that institution. MIr. Mfoore will enter upon the discharge of his duties here at the opening of the fell term. This selection and acceptance will give general satisfaction~ to the Baptists of the State. M1r. M1oore is a graduate of the Richm;ond, Va, Col lege, and of the Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville, and he is re garded as a man of deep learning. For nearly half a century Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been the most popular cough remedy in the world. The constantly increasing demand for this remedy proves it to be the very best secific for colds, coughs, and all DO YOU PAY 11OLL TAX? If Not, the Auditor Wants Your Name-A List of Names of rhose Who Are Now on the Hooks. Auditor Cromer, in accordance with instructions from the Comptroller General, has made out a list of tbose who pay poll ta., said list to be fur nished to the school trustees of each township for revision. This is done to see if there are any persons who are liable to pay a poll tax whose names are not now on the tax books, and if the trustes find any such they are to re port the same to the Auditor. All miale pers,ns between the ages of 21 and 54) years are liable to poll tax, un less exempt by law. TONWSHIP NO. 9. Able. G 31 .ackson, William ' twood, Rob Johnson, Burr ,iaker, Vi:las Johnson. George Barnes, John H Johnson, George Barnes. S C Johnson, Luther Rates, Drayton Jones, Edd Bauknight, Alan J.ulian, A J P Itanknight, James Keister, T 0 1tev Beacham, Anderson Kensler, Willie Bedenbaugh, Andrew Kesley, Cal Belenbaugh, D M Kibler, Jetir Bederibaugh, E K Kinard, Andrew G Bedenbaugh, Geo N Kinard, Eli Bedenbaugh, G P Kinard, George Bedenbaugh, H K Kinard, Jesse Bedenbaugh, J K Kinard, Joel Bedenbaugh, M B Kinard, Jno Itedenbaugh. Miles B hinard, L H Bedenbaugh, M W Kolili, 6 J Bedenbaugh, Quiney Koon, Jno Henry Bedenbaugh, Thos B Krepps. Adnin Bedenbaugh, W P Lake, Drayton Bedenbaugh, Wm Lake, K 1) Bedenbaugh, Rev. Z WLanglord, D M ,irge. S S Langford, T R Bobb, Francis Langford, Joe loland, A N Langfon'P L Boland, D)aniel C Lathan, J B Boland, James M Lawson, Levi Boland, L C Leaphart, Willie Boland, P Lester, A M Boozer, A Luther Lester, J X Boozer, A lfred Lester, Ilhompson C Boozer, B W Lester, W Marcus Boozer. Fed Lever, Luther Boozer, Frank Lever, Wilson Boozer, James W Liudler, Edward Boozer, J D Lindler, J W Boozer, Job Lindier, Ned Boozer, John N Lindsay, Jno Boozer, J E Lindsay, Mike Boozer, Lewis A Lindsay, Mike Boozer, P F Liudsay, W L Boozer, R Sidney Long, 1 It Boozer, T J Long, Drayton I Boozer, V Y Long, J W C Boozer, W I Loug, J Willie Boozer, W S Long, Juo A Boozer, George B Long, L I Bowers, J Lawson Long, Lawton S Bowers, J Lindsay Long, M U Bowers, J P Luther, E B Bowers, J S 31alfett, G A Bowers, J Luther Maffett, Jno Bowers, N E Nlatett, Quincy Bowers, Pierce Martin, Jas P Brooks, J C Matthews, S A Brown, Abram Mayer, Butler Brown. G D Mayer, Jno L Brown, J ' P Maves, Walter Brown, Lee McPall, Pleasant Prown. Mose McLane, D J Brown, Pressley Merchant. George S Bruce, Robley Metts, 1) C Boyd, Dutlie Metts, Geo A Boyd, Fed Metts, Janes Cameron, J W Metts. W M Cameron, T L Miller, A 11 Cannon, Daniel S Miller, Andrew Cannon, George Miller, D H1 Cannon. Willie, Miller. Davis Capers. F V Miller, Joe Caughman. Alex Miller, .1no W Chapman. 'N 31 Mills, B F Charles, A G Mills, D Newton Clamp, John 11 Mills, Frank Clark, Henry Mills, J Burr Coates. I Theodore Mills, simon P Coleman, March Nills, W J Connelly, Bennett A Minick, DS Connelly, GE Minick, G A Coonnelly, J Burr N-inick, S C Cook, David Moore, Fed Cook. G B Moore, George Cook, Jno B Moore, J S C(ok, .J Cal Moore, Jacob D Cook, Jacob Moore, Lewis Counts. Alan M Moore, amuel Counts, E 0 Moore, W L Counts, Geo C Moon, Willie Counts, Junius B Monts, J E Counts, Walter Monts, James A Cromer, Antney Miorris, Butler Ciomer. Bachman Morris, G I Crumpton, Will Morris, T S Dvis, .Jerry Morris, Jas,on W Davis, John Morris, S k Davenlport, Green Morn Is, T L, Daven port, Jiake Morris, Wini C Daven port. J1 1 Moseley, Wnm A Dawkins, B E Myers, Andrew Dawkins, J B Nichols, J S Dawkins, Jerry Nichols, Jno Dawkins, J P Nichols,.P Luke Dawkins, Simon Oxner, hage Dedrick, August Oxner, Sim Deart, Patterson, Nathan Dennis, .James B Paul, G E Dennis, Burr Payne, Thomas Dennis, N Y Pearson, S M1 .Derrick, Michael D Piester, Joe Derrick. J1 L 1'itts, Charrey ierrick. W D Prysock, G M1 Derrick. Win C Pugh, W P DeWalt, A bner Pugh, E H DeWalt, Draytoni Pudh, T F DeWalt, Geo Rankin, George ieWalt, Henson Reed, D C DeWalt, Jno Rteeder, Jim DeWalt, Sidney Reighley, WN L e Walt, W ade Reeze, Mark Dickert, A B Rtichardson, B B Dickert, J D Rlikard, Clemn Dikert, J F Rikard, Geo 5 Dickert, N C IRikard, Henry H Dominick, Geo P liikai d, Noah Dominick, Geo 'N Riley, George Doinck, Henry P Robersoni, A be Dominick, J1 CreightonRtoberson, .Jas B Dominick, James M Rtuff, Ernes Dom inick, J Simpson Rtuff, .Isadore D ominick, John S IRutr, Pierce Donick, John WN Rtut, William Dominick, J Wesley Rutherford, Henry Dominick. L C Sanders, Columbus Dominick, L L Schumpert, B B Domiick,WCreightonSch1umpert, Ben D )omiic'k, WV I Schutnpert, Jno M1 Dominick, William Schumpert, Thos L Donovant, M1 Schumpert, ThomasW Downing, Jno Sense, Eddie L Downing. Lawson Sheel"y, Andrew. D )uckett, Morgani Sheeley, B Frank]hn D )uncan. Geo A Sheeley, D I Enlow, Jno A Jr Sheeley, Drayton Enlow, W Rt Sheeley, 0 M Enow, W klub Sheeley. Geo F Epting, BO l,heeley,J, C Epting, 31 J Rev Sheeley, ,Jake Fair, James A Sheeley, J1no Fair, Jno Sheeley, L WN Feagfe, L I Sheeley, Paul F 'elles,,G Clinton ,.heeley, W 31 ellrs 11 L sheeley, W, W ellers, Jacob B Shell, Wm Fellers, Jacob L Sheppard, A ndre w Fllers. Jno A Sheppard, Win P Ford, Albert Singley,- A A Frair, Bates 5iiley, Fred raier F J :ngley,.J C Frir, Frederick J Singley, .Jno rick, J1 Sidney Smit h. George 1 ulmewr, James E Smith, R1ev Ti T Flmer, Patrick C Speaks, Richard Fulmer, 'N P Spenee, Jno Fumer, 'N Walter Spenee, Wm B Frumani, Neil step)nens, Henry Galamt, Geo Stephen, Samt Galman, Henry P Stillwell, D)rayton IH Galnan .Joe .stillweli, D 11 Gallan. Rt $tockman, G F Garrett. J 11 Stockman, Geo WN George. J1 A stockman, J B. Gibson. 'N T Stockiman, J1 I ;lasgow, Lige Stock man, .Jno' Graham, I) C Stockmnan, Wiley ray. Langdon stone, J I) H:ir, it B Stoudlemnyer, R I hair, Htenry suber Bill Hair, WN P ~ wittenberg, G WV H ali, Edwaid swittenbherg, J1 B Itall, .James Taylor, Geiorge hlall Robt T1aylor,J It lalman, Paul Taylor. J1 W C 1am. Daniiel Taylor, J1 Wsillie 1am. D IL Taylor. JIetferson M1 ai. .J A Taylor, Jito F lailton, Htamp Taylor, M1 E lailton, P' K Taylor, Pie'rc' H tardy. A bramn Taylor, WN illie|P' aty, W D Taylor, Zach W Harris, D) J Teague, Jesse H ari,F Frank Thoinas, J 'N H Harris. O P Tlhomras, Jno H tartman, .1 A Waites, .James M1 liartan, J1 3 Waites, Samuel H lartman. J WN Walker, E'manuel H armon, Fred Warner, Isaac H armon, J1 B Warner. Marion D H Harmon. Jno S Warner, P B H larmon, J WN 1 Washington, Fed H armon. Rtufus L Werts, J M1 Harmon, Bennett Wessinger, S Walter larmon, W P Burr Wheeler. Andrew H Hwkins. A H Wheeler, C E H awkins, Burr Wheeler, Ed I awkis, Creighton Wheeler, George H lawkins. Fed Wheeler. J P hawkins, H1 Bates Welr Hawkins, Hlin Weir i Haw kins. .J P'ressly Welr lrl Hawkins, Lang Welr Hawkins. Lawson WhmaAaf Harkins, M1 Luther WilasBent Hawkins, N Hi Wllms ep Ha Ilwkins, Pierce M1 'ilas . I awkins, RS Silas i hawkns.S BWiell er,s JoS Hawkns,S P Williams, Bnnet c uenbrits. Wuii:tn- -Ivi TeniriX, F lCLa"b ll HIendrix. Jno Iferbert, Isoin' %I1-l.G ' ilMer. Dick Wis liipp Jacob Aliwrt, Ilipp, 1 lilliard E I lllnter. Jo'. 11 NV i J A luntel, C 1) kviDv. J II Hunter. C -aImcs liunter, G. F Hunter, -jot! W fHunter, Y B iv k11'1 Hlunter, I T C WivWB 11.unt1er. W TWi. 111intehison Charley Wye, I'T.'M 1) llutch11is.n. J 1) WN.-t.. A lk1i \ Jackson, Joe Young,, Nallian .Jackson. .iohnnie 'Uujj-. Willi01 Total 47!1 TOWNXSH I' No. 10. AtwoOd, Abram Kitard.j If Atwood, ROluld Kiad.,1ritl Aull, Alfred inam d. J:,ines 1) Aull, J C Kinard. '-?11ie Aull. Adazu L Kinard. Willi:in Baxter. Ton . oolui . 1, Batkniglit, Levi Koon, 1 31 If Ballentine, JAs 11 Kon .1no M Baker, Sam Kol Noai Bates, George Kon. V 1 liedenbaugli, 3iO KunkJen We'sSey Ilobb. RThom1ollpLSon Lke. Richard Ioinest Wm Bowmuall I ulln -t)ni A.1 It Iland. J S Livione. Geo A floland. J no A lAilsowH11fc ;oozer, Ilenry 1,iVil it J11 Boozz:r, Samt L ing.,toliv. ilo I) lowters, .acob L 1 i l5tile, Ietas T iowers, 30vin I,ivi;1.tO 1 R,)bt Bridtges. Jim Livill-tone. I V Brown. Mose Liviglo1w''ticker 1) l'undrick. G Ji , AbiKai (; Binilriiek, Grrge AA It.zliardtt, Levi Lv1i1 G AV Cennon, Antine Lo17. .1 Ebemz'r Cannon, Bachman Loig, Siion 1' Cannon, Henry Long. V Hilliard Cannon, Hiram 31;ii1. IV S Cannon. Jacob Nlaybin. 110011 Cadton, L, 6 I NIeCUllI'll, JaMs T Cannon, Sam 31i1-. Maik M Cannon, Will Moore, 'ihvari Caughmiian, Fed More, L"zuubert L Cha pell, Andy Yon,Lwo i Ch':k, Johln Nloore. M C Cl, .kley, Henry Monts. (; M Cook, David S Morlts. J W Cook, Drayton B 31o"elv 11 C Cook, EM Nates, A A Cook, George A Norris, JnoT Cook, J Pr''ry Nori-is, IV Abner Counts, Andrew M Piester, A 1ond Counts, Bachman Porter, 110)bt Counts. J A Porter. 11nik Counts. Jacob C Price, J no P Counts, Lawsoin Ilry, .7x1o Counts, W A, Quattleln, Jetr Cou its, IV p lteeder. .Jini count:$, Wevs'Ilo P Counts, Walker Cousins, J tio Richardson. I) IV Cousins, J Marcenhis Hicha il.on. Geo cromer, Butler Richardson, J 1) Cromer, David RIUIA.011. J T Cromer, Wlm 1) RihaDidsollT P Crossnn, Jno 11 Rist-r. Albeit. F Dawkins, Jno Ilikard, Baxter Davenport, Mack I.ilard, Ben,,on Dean, J WV Rikard, Berry DeWalt, Albert Rikard,.J A D. Walt, Drayton Rikard,.Josepi DeWalt, George Rikard,Julius DeWalt, Henry hikard. S A DeWalt, .John Rul. humpbrey Dickert, M 31onroo saw!cr. Coluibus Dominick, A M Scott, Pierce Dominick. J 11 scase 31n0 1 Dominick, Julius 6vase, .1 11 Dowd, .1 N1 betzler. P 0 W Dowd, .John It VvUT , j C Ellisor, Geo T Seybt V S Ellisor, Pierce B sheeley. E M Enlow, William F Slieey, G 3 Epps, J Kinard Sliveley, Ienry Epps, Thomas L B siceley'.1 A Fpt ing, CIarley Sheley J A. Sr Epting, L 1) J 1) EptingT. homas A S Ieeley, L I Fair, Jno Sheelvy. S L F-Alers, E E -hee.T1 Sellers, J Lawson Shetley. NI Fellers, L M 6heppard, co Fellers, L Q Silgley, U 3 Tr Franklin, Thompson Singley Henry 31 Galliman, David .11) Gallunan, George si'llev J -j Galluian, Pickett :ioglcy, Levi C Galiman, Thos W Siugley la%v(.n GUarmiany, Bob sli"l, Ernest Gray. Lang Si,.John J Glasgow, .Jno 1-ligh. Join Glenn, Tom Si. P 1, Glymph, W 31 %hu'h, Walter G.ymnph, Wallace -sloin, M, 11 Gray, WIllace Snowdeni Tom (4:0in, Geo P Stas.E1111d, G-111in, Jno C 'tusi. .! L Striffin, Iswc stier'Jacul riber, Jno 'itber. Thoma. Gruber, Levi mlinler, co Halfacre. J C, M 1) ummer, 1, F Hlallman. Paul Summer, W T Hardy, .Abramn .titneg tlo Harris. Lawson ~ tteleg H awkins, Purpose shcoeg,. Henderson, Cal ''uIr nle lerbert, Eison Tyo,13 IHiller, D)rayton 'rilr,X Hip, .J Tiu',.es Hoey, N A Tjuis b .Jackson, Alfred fiii.Orad Jacksonu. Dlave 'iixipo.utr .Jackson, Fed K 'lri munIt1 .Jackson, Gus Tutim,Lv .Jackson, Henry ruia.JP .Jacksonl, Johnnie 'ign.Iosum .Jackion, Matthias Wulc.R.h .Johson, Johhu Wrs,Gn1 Joh usonl, Daniel irt,.oW Johnson, John Wlt.lo Johnson.,helson Wese,il Jones, Aaron Whee,.ict Jones, Frank Weer,.oF .Jones, G.eorge Welr in Iones, Sumpter Wce,I)vh .Joes, Y CWikr VI Kelley, H 13Wce,1B Kelley, lHenry Wik,JoC Kelley Squire Wce,43 Kempson, Jas B Wce,r. Kibler, Frank Wilai,31i iler, 1-enry SB XB liin.W Kibler, Jno A C Wlo,tryo Kibler, .JnoWlsi.JnC r Kibler, J WI i,O. lums (iler, Rteason Ve,Cli Kibler, T N Ws,1 Kibler, Wil lie B un,aliii hibler, WV It Yi1i1Na Kiard, Hamip on.1lnd Kiard, Henry J ...ii\v llias. Tohitz.B ll wr Alstin,GusKnWi , Geor Anb'soiu .1m Kwi, A11 0i Aiilrsn,31ithel W i, E oit Banks .TnoWiu'e, Ji A J3ats, i'uiKoW ie. 'J 'iiiiii Bats, len EW ie .1 ink e Belly ~ Wi,, W 1 n i Ii RickICr,.1 Wyche,l' XX T,in Bisop,Frel Lik Fu g Will~ia htiiuI. aler uk NO. 1 t0. llak w ll,.JiC Kinarl. DI hi Bowrs,Anirew LKiard.. PrestI Bou'nan J ils iyitina l Jme & Ihiitmum,Smu Liingrd, v:ni nIiB Brow. hlrriSofl.iiJ1 Le N Bundrickon W PiL ni o '.1 Buntrik. ach Lunie. kWessIey Cannon BillLakie,i k Xichard V Canuul, IiinLiing" toe. S Cainun, imLyliestoirn.an o. Canon,.I'hn31 Livi'n t n e inii Cannn. Iwin Livnt one.l'&i J 1 Carer Pik Livnto~C n",P ta Ch:ppll A drw Livint olle, 1dii Cbs una. . N 1.ivite me. i L Vo CIe, Lonad Lo in. .J:uk-e Cla'i~ Cavi i loni', iuhn Cvliimn. :iler oune. J Ebetsze Couts,A hu'un Long~h,'. A Silln Cout~' .JhinLrniiu . A lIlir Counts ivy3ha in. WJ S 'lI Couns, ''Ii.na lec' ullio,uAh,Ja e T C;ount. SamItllv. 31ak \L 1 Countsre.WUItnbert'L Citmot, ill ti I ur , Lason R. Coo, ~la I rlr I.C Cronue. C FLi nts, G Mux Croutr..Ia ol I ateiiis, A1 iiiA Croiur..lxue' X No ri , I T m' C;romuiPi'ster,10A'.' n I Crooir. . oPFt e.r, 1 .'orc1 ronlerVI' B Porter~i. ike (.riik~ C. P)Iceh, J'" no i Cirok. II .1 ltiee e. i Cr0: lo Cpes tticha Ion,xGe Darb E~jdi ' liikrd XXenlsron D i.ikil l rk htitkard," Lerry lI.xi' Jon Ruis. Humhre ,;-Mins. .11n( I)i rric-k. P E vztr i*V :ti .. J:ck Set-r W I f D-Wait. I'01111 s tic 1 I 1)ickrt. 1) Akins. Adrew itra- e. C I jills J ius I on 1 -on Pink r'ilwarils, Allen Siig .iwar<I- - ww Plier i i F. 'VL Iti I V; V p'hrr I -iuI (ittorge cat i-:ei-Iberger. Ciri-to- SI ov .II i-:ielS-lb-rler JlqwiC Elkins. Pat sligl l"oli C l-:pting, .1iu lus .1 l E:ptitz. WV T W l 1 if Evans A 0 Sarks. .Jest. Folk, Willian ii Siuber, Abral P ")!k, 1 Suber, Ritley tri Gtigl.en, Annl*(,W Suber. Beaureard Gailliard, 'Marsiill ;tber. DoC ter Gaiiunal. Miluor'l st-. Fincher ( ina .lSber. B Gallillan. .1in) Subtr. 1 3 du a4irimany, BoI Suber ' it-lily CIIll in (illiain, Atney sil-r. Ioward Gillianm. k ber. Jeff GIi%AON .0 11 Silbe-ltr. Jionas a Gla-sgow, Lee SLber, Jo th Glenn, Toniljz .1!( u y-1ph, nrook e atSiuer a Jr So yip )raton uber. ink ( Mph Mid er. W Frank Glyinph, Taylolrr, Wren st Sralmutin. Alfrull subur. W ii-k G rah:am. Geilliall IIII)r,Jta r Ia II: K ll enry s1 A S w ittelberg. lr y alan FeliX A s%%,tteuIerg. CIlL ki G.1:II.\ V lto'Vl:l Swi i t'. tenberg,. Ed Gro-ley. :inllPson Taylor. Sineon Il (,ri llin. Press Tolls. W 11 Halitere, Bliamill ri,owpson, Ben 11.alfaere,. NIII 1) 1I ipsol Mack I LUfICR Perry Thompson. Waiter Ilarman. .1in H Toba M1oll to Iarian, Willam Tobiw-:. John sel Iarts, Fr:tnk Tobe, Tctn lIlatton. XVT ,olx% Thomas lLyes, Thos J Tobe, NVt lflentz, E 0 Tobe. Wi or IItimz.I).5 u Turner. I1vIlrY Sei Ift-ntz. D) Julius Ilentz. Thoina M Walker. Isaa Mi-niz, W A Wa .rds,worthi, George vei Ifentz. .1 I 11.1f toll, Frank Ifentz, W)MIS Washingtoll. Watt hi Hieller. 3e) ian, Henry P sel ienderson, Dave White. Geo leniler-n, Walt Wicker, 1) Walker ad 11111. Will C . icker, DrUytol iipp, Edward R Wicker. Alex aF I iii, W Q Vicker. Pieref SU l y,icler. It Monroe Iipkin. urreller I flori, lon Wieker 3elvin L Ilughty. J L Wicker Waiker W no .teer. Ike- Vicker Ws LV .eter, Fias Wicker Vin P .jonevs. .ohn Willi-tiii Frank it. Kinlard, D A Wiliis, Orlando Kinardi. 1) I, Will Robt CO] Kinardh. Ii N Youig. len W1 Kinard. Q 31 Willialls. Mueits T(,t.Ll 316: in THE POLITICAL SITUATION. tir Senator E(linunds Thinki the Next Pre! (lent Will b)e Elected by the House. \V A111x( ;'N i, April e.-The Star this afternoon prints l interview with Ir Senlator Edunds onl the pre ;ezit state tei ofliffi is H 'Is not tile Present political sittia- o tion one of extraLordin:iry jinterest and pr imlportanlce?" tile reporter asked. p "Y-s,"? replied tile eniator, after a a monilt's thoughit, "I think it is in L oneiC sense as applied ho ote aspect of i afftirs, namlelythe Farm.er' Alliapece SUbject. III other respects I do not see Ir that it is essentially di Trent to what ba it lias been for several -year. In re- t spect to the Fartiers' Alliace matter in it is in its present for;t a new experi- bq ment ill this country, but not an n- t natural one. There haLve been aalo- trh gous fomients inl formuer ties; but the P. presest condition it:es the political li si tuat ion ill t his rese,t interestin and w important, for what its efrect will be it. up~oni the next niational election, I take dc Sube .1 21 .1 d_ 0\Xttda~esuober. Hpartie an Ce to te colot ar thuer .ie the tn-r ''Idont hin uter, isJno ane tho plid,wihafantsbeNa, for inthSo nextPreidenial ero, ifarre stm ers' A ~ suer wllinesol ar aySates without aving a m r .o thA le-i toalColge tesmnle r,Wl' woul b thatthere wuld ttenobelecioerley w the eopl, an th ipreenteg Hue of kw epresntativswaingtenber larg Dmocaticmajoityor, Sttsiaon ll crti cnddae llahompstion alnk At regtlr ay aToghs heto ma hv partob, itiTla te1 rliomas Aliac votfrte Tep blica canidnteoan utusil-fee, fTrer ouldry no cc tio e th Wardlswgi rtil eletong to e1 titeI)c-ocraic aiton,i then Hos ofWashington.atatts." lier, Drato 'Ill'Wicker, M-S Alex Chs,h after havig \ntcdera exelvin torL . ".1udg Wlke Wicker, alke of ntdiw :Ll:iwil h te illianc, Franklid t. X ili Pesien LitIWillatusulando lv e ilenet illcias, 0 thet rio \\hiite lo Ye. ung.t tienryliogA- 1 I iiice et inKasW isgams. iialen c Ttilt hll iinclmuggeirlta li stl otaai~ ieIni i i l dnth usWill iletediny thesHus. W~a-huINGTroN, April l.-The Sr:i-" t'is aft l eroonr pits anr-s- interviw rithir Senatorlie Edmundst onbtt th preset)k statet "Is-ltr i n ti the present oitcl sta- l itionl one tof tiettiar ierest anderii pl i imorasce'."' the reorther itatke. th "Yes,"rl repliied othe eaor daf-ter aa mr omets thou igh, "I thinkl ite iin L%b it a,eeni for severaitliti -yers In re-Ltl1 spec ~ait to thgores Al)lince mate in iis' ilts presenltrn a eW exei-h nauane. i ee- havke5 eana.o ti ous, foment -il t orerces but thece ics P:s preset it-ond iltiingmake tepolitial e imotant fo-)rw.hatits effect wilure it, lit-a lthei next atioaelionr.Ihe on Itk of it,no lie iecafrswthrtI-tiiIn peisen." do thI e~ onry tatrtherelin they sta-re1 "It don'iiet thin teryeI tis any dangerQto of the Democrailttc ake, te venas; r- i ped,ts wihafan mle4frintet Ill r,JL UMAI,1. IL judge Hud.-on Decides that it Must Pay thle City Liquor License. [The State, 17th.] The Columbia Clb has been adjudg ed liable to thp regular city liquor li cense. Yesterday City AttornEy . T. Rhett drew up the order of d- .ee in the case and presented it to Judge Hudson. Some changes were ordered, and these being made, the order was presented again last evening and the Judge aflixed his signature. As the matter is of much importance, the full text of the decree is given below: The State ex-relatione Columbia Club vs. Hon. F. V. McMaster, Mayor of the city of Columbia-Petition for a writ of prohibition. The plaintifris a duly incorporated social club, which out of its common fund purchased liquors in the name of the club, and kept the same for the benefit of all its members. These li quors were kept with other supplies of the club in the butler's pantry, or in the appropriate place therefor. There was in the club ';o liquor or wine room special ly, exclusively to which the members had the right to visit and drink espe cial'y. Any member of the club, in the club house, could give an order to his servant, cr his attendant, or the steward within, or verbally at his op tion, and the liquor so ordered was served to him. He, then, at the time it was served, paid for it to the steward, or signed a memorandum check which was written out and he paid for it afterwards or charged against his ac count which was furnished to him at the end of the month. No one but a member could ray for such liquors so ordered. A member could bring a non resident friend. Except in this way, no one but a member could beadmit ted. This disposition of the liquor was not for the purpose of making a profit out of a member-for the purpose of evading We law. The club had no license to sell liquor. In South Carolina there is a simple law in regard to licenses and sale of li quor, to wit: It is probibited absolutely throughout the State, except in incor porated towns and cities, and then only when a license was granted by the authorities of the place. The main question in this case is whether the disposition by the plain tiff of liquors in the manner hereinbe fore indicated was in contravention of the statutes? Was it a sale of the pro hibited article? This question has been much discussed in the courts of other States. They are widely divergent. I make no attempt to reconcile them, preferring to rest my decision on the case of the Sta Le. Mayor, etc., of the city of Newark vs. the Essex Club, Su preme Court of New Jersey, November 17, 1890, American Digest 769. This case is similar to the present and in it is discussed the conflicting cases. Without going into that discussion, that case resrs its reason much on the~ case of lihe State vs. Lockyear, 95 N. C., ;33, and decides that the transac tion mentioned constituted a complete sale of liquor, having all its elements, and decided the case against the Essex Club. I hold that the facts mentioned in this case constituted a sale of liquor by the club, and that the club is liable to pay a license to the city of Columbia, and therefore the plaintifi is not enti tled to the writ of prohibition and the proceedings must be dismissed, and it is so ordered. J. H. HCDSOs, A pril 15, 18:)1. Presiding Judge. Attorney Allen J. Green, who is rep resenting the club, was asked last even ing what the club wvould do now. He said that it had ten days after the court adjourns to) act, and he could not sa.y what would be done. That was for the executive comnmittee of the c'ub to decide, and it would have to hold a meeting. It is generally understood, ioweer, that the club will appeal to the Supren:e Court, and that the points of appeal will be very much the same as t hose presented in the court of Comn mion Pleas. It is said thait the club, if forced to pay the heavy license without doing a regular liquor business, may decide to clos~e its doors. I)tsTREsstNG ACCIDENT. A lautiful Youirg Lady of spartanl>urg County I'atally IHurned. Spceial to Th'e State.] Sr.IrrIIVmW, S. C., April 1->.-A young lady eighteen years of age, a dlaughter of Co'u mbus Christopher, of Fair miount, in tis couty, while set tingz ire to logs piled in a new ground, yesterayi aftern.on, had her e'lothing to catch on fire. Before assistane catie she was burnied terribly, and ied 'rom the etlieets of her injuries Ihis ino rn ing at o'clock. She was a lovely oun girl, and highly esteemed. .An ow.V sait in a hickory tree. Anmd said in ani impudent man ner to meP. Ter hoot! ter-hoot' ter-! >o! I asked her, politely, "Y\ou lovely old birth, "HIave vou of the 'Golden )i5 cove~rv' heard?'' She ramilh~d her feathers antd spoke but a wvord?"' That dreary, mmonotonou~s"W?' D)r. Pieret's Goldl"' I)i,'covery is a ';arron/,f d hmng, live-- andl blood remne va powerful tonmic and' alternative, da reliable vitalizer for weak' .pe:' ons a panacea: for se'rofula, hip-joint lseares, fever-sores, swellings and iu iors ctn si s no4 alcohol, and is a edieine withount a peer. There is no -isk in buing! a pdi;narand article. ,,,. ,money back itf it. do n't benef it or Itichlanod's Aiance:en Form their Mer cantile and Bankin; Company. [The State. 16th.] Richland's farmers have at last or ganized their company, an I will hence forth supply thenisoves with the neces saries of life and banking Iacilities. An enthusiastic mee.1in. of t hestockholders of the new Farme;-s' and fechanies' Banking, Mercantile and 1anufactur ing Company of Columbia was held in Agricultural Hall yesterday, about two hundred being present. There were several negroes in attendance. The meeting was called to order by E. M. Stoeber, and J. H. Counts, of Lexington, was placed in the chair. The committee was appointed to ascertain how many shares had been subscribed, and how many represented at the meet ing, reported that 10,151 were sub scribed, of which 7,715 were repres( nted either in person or in proxy. An elec tion for directors was entered into re sulting as follows- E. L. Wingard, P. H. Caugh man, J.C. Hope, Dr. J. W. Eargle, Dr. J. L. Shuler, J. F. Keyser, E. 1. Brayton, J. H. Kinsler and W. A. Smethurst. A committee of three was appointed to formulate by-laws and report at a subsequent meeting to be held on July 15th next. This com mittee consists of E. M. Stoeber, A. D. Haltiwanger and J. H. Kinsler. Until that date further proceedings in regard to the matter will be postponed. The capital stock of the concern is $100,000. They propose to establish a bank, do a mercantile business, etc. Both the bank and the store are to be located at Haltiwanger'r store, in "Cotton Town," and Mr. P. H. Haltiwanger is to be president of both. A charter will be applied for in a few days. A COWARDLY FATHER. He Uses His Child as a Shield Against His Encmy's Bullets. CEYENNE, WYOMING, April 15. Frank McDermott and George Madden f,)ught a duel Saturday in the Big. Horn basin. The former's wife left him after a tilt and went to Madden's place. McDermott, carrying a six shorter and taking his five-year-old boy along, went after the woman. Madden come out with a rifle, which he aimed at McDermott's head. Mc Dermott raised his son to his breast, and the ball struck the little fellow above the ear, glanced nad landed in his father's face. McDe'rmott fell, but fired three shots. The boy died within an hour and the father is fatally in jured. Hail Storm at Johnston. [Special to The State.] JOHNSTON, S. C., April 15.-The heaviest rain and hail storm experi enced in this section for many years visited Johnston this evening, lasting about forty minutes continuously. Old citizens say thret firty-two years ago, to-day, snow fell here three inches deep and frost appeared for a week afterwards. It is feared the early vege tables have all been destroyed by the hail. The streets were almost a solid body of water durir g the storm. Sixty Dollars an Hour for 1,900 Years. In the course of a speech delivered before the Young Men's Democraic Club at Boston on .Jeff'erson's birthday, the Hon. Benton McMillin, of Tennes see, gave thlis compendious and in structive sketch of the Billion Congress: "Besides this Congress the extrava gance of all others sinks into insignifi cance. A billion eight million spent in two years is its record. A sum so great Iit has to be divided up and considere d in sections and by comparison to com prehend it. It is $16 a minute for all the time since the Declaration of Inde pendence was signed. It is $60 for every hour since the Saviour was born into the world. You have all heard of the prodigal son. His squandering was nothbing when compared to theirs. If he could rise from the tomb he would blush because he had been outdone. He would stand forth as parsimonious as Shgyock: when complared to these. And I apologize to the shade of that poor squanderer for doing him the in justice to compare him to this Con gress. He squandered only his own in heritance, not that of others. Besides, ie repented, while they never did." To Walk Round the World. [London Telegraph.] Rlountd the world on foot, except where a fast steamer will be needed to bridge continenits, is the programme which a French citizen of thirty-four sumners has just drawn up. He will try to accomplish the feat within the space of:250) days, walking, at least in Europe, twenty-four leagues per diem. M. Droz. the hero of this adventure, on quittiug Paris will turn his face in: the (iretioni of Mroscow. Traversiung Sibe ria, still on foot, lhe will take ship on the shores of lKamtschiatka for San Francisco, whence he will tramp to New York. Crossing the Atlantic to Havre, lhe will walk from that town to Paris. M. D)roz was formerly -.non-commilhs sioed otticer in a cavalry regiment. e is of the middle height, lithe and~ musculatr. Hie has already several pe (lestrian pe.rformnam--es to his credit, but that wvhiich he is -about to undertake throws ev-ryt hi ng of this kinmd into the shade. He rejck',ns on walkin'g four teen hours out of twenty-four, kee.ping the remnaind(er of the day for rest and IRtBY COULDN'T STAND IT. 1;oycott in Laurens Because of an Invi tation to Judge 11askell. Stall Report Spartanburg Herald.] "or some reason. most probably be Ise imost of the fat offices are already ed (and not a few by Laurens men), a political market has been unusu y dull for the past few weeks. In :t, the people had so far forgotten the e contest as to cast about for indus al enterprise and to work for the ma 'ial advancement of the town. They Aided to make a bid for the State In strial School for girlA. Senators and ngressmen were enlisted in the cause d matters had gone so far as to win a approval of the grand Triumvirate, the story goes. The Industrial hool secured, Laurens had with one oke estaHished herself. klas, the tender leaves of hope were itined to be subjected to a frost-a liLg frost! In an unguarded mo mt an indiscretion was conitted. Professor Evans, of the Laurens Male ademy, invited Gen. A. C. Haskell make a literary address before the iool at its close in June. This .s done without the knowledge consent of the powers that be, and nator John L. M. Irby at least %as ry indignant. He could not allow i son to remain one day longer at the lool which would listen to a literary dress from Gen. b askell, and it is ;o said that Col. Irby's enthusiastic pport of Laurens as a site for the in strial school ended with the an uncemen t and whereas once the case ts different, now Laurens is "not in '' Of course, the aflair created great mment. Some people thought it Ls a mistake to invite Gen. Haskell view of recent events. Others ought differently, but I did not find e individual who justified boycot ig in the premises. WHAT IRBY SAYS ABOUT IT. [Special to the State.] LAURENS, S. C., April 1.5.-Senator by's irritation at the invitation ex 3ded by Prof. Evans to Col. A. C. askell to make a literary address be re his school in June has not been eviously mentioned in this corres ndence, because it was thought that itatioa of the subject might injure turens' chances for getting the girls' dustrial school. In a conversation this morning Col. by stated to me that his sympathies A been enlisted with the town to get e industrial school, and that he had tended to wozk for it; that the town A asked him to use his influence, and at he was doing so; but that, feeling at the town endorsed the action of 'of. Evans, he had given notice that had withdrawn his influence, and >uld have nothing more to do with He further said, however, that he es not intend to fight the efforts to t the school, and that all the differ ces bietween the town and himself in gard to the matter had been healed clining, though, to state the grounds the treaty. It is presumed. therefore, that Sena r Irby will work with the citizens nerally to get the school located here, bile politics will, of course, be entirely niored. Col. Haskell has hosts of friends, who ill give him an enthusiastic welcome ben he comes to Laurens. COLLEGE TOMFOOLERY. Freshmnan Likely to Die of Injuries Re ceiv'ed in a Flag Rus,h. CINCINNxATI, April 15.-There was a and flag rush at the university yester y. (in last Satudlay the freshmen *t the keys of the building and hoist their flag on the flagstaff'on the roof. a hour afterward John Hayden, a phomnore, elimbed up a lightning rod I) feet, thence aeross the root, captur the Ilag, and descended to the ound in safety. Yesterday the sopho ore wvent out on the campus to per' rm the usual funeral ceremnonies and rn the flag. They had scarcely fired e flag when they were a:tacked by teen freshmen in a general tight. >r two hours the battle waged. nially the freshme.n retreated with e hialf-dest royed IIlag. Biruises. 'atehes, black eyes, &c., were ex aniged with out nuiinher, but there ts only oiie serious casualty. .1e. E'. .ircusoni, a freshimian, aged 14, had his lit leg b,ro ken an:d thIiree ribs of hiis le (crushedt in, and it is feared t hat lie 'anot r''cover. rheu Cal,le spoiled b,y a It'a,Ie of Gra. [C hicago News.]I \t ai meet ing of the Asiatic Soes' ty Bin:ul at ( 'alent t a a piece Of cable s exhibited showing tha:t the India ,bier covecrinZ hadiu beeni pier('ed by at delt of grass. The piercintg was so) nylehte andl the contact with the c'Op core so per 'fect that "dead earth,'' it iS tech. nically called, wa':s prodx U'eed Iti te ellicienicy of the calble de yed. Thei species o,f the gras , ow rto its dried -iup condi(ition, could not Russiana, .Jews Must Go. er'. 14:i-:'Esm-WIm, A pril 1 4.-The ir has <fete'rmiued to issue an ukase, lid rawing from J ewish workmien privilege of living outsidle the l im assigned to .Jews-, and ordeinig the ulsion of tho se w ho liv out(i side the e. Tfhis will involve thle expulsion 4,H I from .\ scowv alone. -se I f:dl's \'egetable Sic il'ian H-air ne,wern and( your thin gray locks will 'ken up) and be restored to their nti'u cmlr, v'igor. and beauty.