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iR11 11 'I 105. -HTrABLI8ED 1865- NEWBEllRY, S. C., TUESDAY, JUL 10, 1o04 TWICE A WEEK cog 1 jSD,X,$150 YEAR '7"lg,146( PLATFORM OF THE DEMO OCRATIC PARTY, Kansas City, J nly e.-Following is a text of the platform as agreed upan by the commit ioo on resolutions and presented to tl; convention: "Wo the repro:..:ntatives. of the .DomocrAtic part of the United Statos assembled it nation-al conven A;'tion on the aniverary of the decla ration of indopendnenc3, do ro alirm our faith in that iu:uortal proclamna Stion of the inalienablo rightm of man and our allogiance to the constitu tion framed in ha:tuony thorewith by the fathers of tG.o republic. We hold with the United States supromo court that the d< laration ot indo pendonce is the sp it of our govern i mont of which the vonstitution is the form and lotter. Wo dec!aro again that ill govern. onts institutod among mion dorivo tleir jtist powers from the consent of the govorned; that, any governnio!it. not. baed upon the consent of tho governed is a tyranny; and that to imposo upon any people a governmont of foreo is to Substituto the (.1othiods of impo rialism for those 6f a r1pubiL. We hold that the coniitution follows the flag and donouueo tho doctrine that an vxecutivo or cdogross derivlng Y their oxistenco end their powers from the eonstitw_:on can vxereise lawful authority 1-,vyond it or in vio lation of it. Wo I !%vrt that nlo na11 lion can long onOure hlf rpublic and half oipire, ,.ad we warn the American people that imperialisi abroad will lead <piiekly and in v.'tibly to dopoti-m t at home. "Belioving in th-i. principles, we denounce the Porto 4ico law, enacted by a Republican co,Agress agiainst the protest and oppo."kion of the Dem ocratic minority, ts a bold and open violation of the naiion's organic law and a flagrant breoch of the good faith. It imposes upon the people of Porto Rico a go'.ornment without their consent and taxation without representation. It dishonors the American peoplo by repudiating a solemn pledge made in their hehalf by the commanding general of our army, which the P'orto Ricans wel comed to a poaceful and unresisted occupation of their island. They are doomed to poverty and distress a people whoso helplessness appeals with peculiar force to our justice and magnanimity. In this, the first act of its imperialistic program, the Re publican party sooks to commit the United States to a colonial policy inconsistent wvith r'epub)licanl institu tions and condemnedi by the supreme court in numerous dQcisions5. D)EhAND) FULFILLME:NT 01" PL.EDo(Es. "We demand the prompt and hon est fulfillment of our pledges to the Cuban people and the world that the United States has [:0 disposition nor intention to oxeoise sovereignty, jurisdiction or cont rol over the island of Cuba, except for its pacification. The wvar ended neonrly two years age, profound peace reigns over all the island and still the administra tion keeps the government of the island from its people, while Repub lican carpet bag cfdeials plunder its revenues and exploit the~ colonist theory, to the disgrace of the Ameri can people. PJILIPPINE.PoLIcY DENOUNCED. "We condemn and denounce the Philippin,e policy of the present ad ministration. It has involved the republic unnecerily in wvar, sac rificed the lives of many of our noblest sons and pl1aced the United States, previously known and ap plauded throughout t,he wvorld as the champion of freedom, in the false and un-American position of crush ing with milhtary force the efforts of our former allies to achieve liberty and self-government. "The Filipinos cannot be subjects without imperming our form of gov ernment, and as we are not willing to surrender our civilization or to con fvr the reptiblic into an empire, the nation's purpoe to give the Fil.. ipinos first a stable form of govern ment; second independence, and t,hird, protection from outside in torforence, such as has hoon given for nearly it contury to the ropublies of Central and South Amorica. URIEEDY COMMEaRCIAL,ISM. "The greedy coiniercialisn which dictated the Philippine policy of the Republicln . administration and at. tempts to justify it with the plea that it will pay, but even this sordid and unworthy plea fails when brought to tho test of facts. The war of criminal aggrossion against the Filipinos, entailing an ainnal ex ponditurie of many millions, has I ready cost more than any possible profit that could accrue fromi the en tiro Filipino trade for years to como. Furthermore, whon trado ia extonded at the expense of liborty the price is always too high. NOT o1o3ED rO Dsi1AILE EXP\",NSION. "WOare not oppJsOd to torritorial oxpalsion when it takoi in dosirable torritoy which can bo vrected into States in the Union, and whoso poo. pl tire willing tvid fit to becoimo American citirone. "We favor.trado expansion by overy peaceful IInd hO-itimal;ItO maInS. BUt wo are uiitkrably opposo(l to the suizing or piuircLasinsg of distant ii lands to bo govoreA ottside the constitution, and who110 0 pe01 can never becoim citizons. 1iioI AND ioN )RAnLE POLICY. "We are in htvm- of extending the republic's inibInec; M111n.ng the na tions, but believe that influonco shouldI be extonded, not by force and violonce, ut i through the persuasivo power of a high and honorable ox aiple. The mportance of 'other questions nov ponding bofore the American people is i no sense di minished and the Democratic party takes no backward step from its posi tion on theni, but the burning issue of imperialism, growing out of the Spanish war, involves the very exis tonce of the republic and the dostruc tion of our free institutions. . We ro gard it as the paramount issue of the campaign. THE MONROE DOcTRINE. "The declaration in t-ho Republi. can platform adopted at the Phila dolphia convention hold in June, 1900, that. the Republican party steadfastly adheres to the policy an nounced in the Lonroo doctrine, is manifestly insincere and deceptive. This profession is contradicted by the avowed policy of that party in opposition to the spirit of the Mon roo doctrino to acquire and hold soveroignty over large areas of ter ritory and large numbers of people in the eastern hemisphere. Woe in sist on the strict maintenance of the Monroe doctrine in all its integrity, both in letter and in spirit, as necessatry to prevent the extension of European authority on thisi conti nent, and essential to our- supremacy in American afinirs. At the same, time, we declare that no American principle shall ever be held by foreign force in unwilling subjection to Euro pean authority.' OPPOSED TO MILITARISM. "We oppose militarism.' It means conqu est abroad and intimidation [and( oppression at home. It means the strong army wvhich has over been fatal to fr-ee institutions. It is what millions of our citizens have fled from in Europe. It wdll impose upon our peace loving people a large standing army, an unnecessary bur den of taxation and a constant monace to their liberties. A small standing army and a well disciplined State militia are amply sutlicient in time of peace. This republic has no place for a vast militmry service and conscription. "When the nation is in danger the volunteer soldier is his country's b)est defender. The national guard of the United( States should ever b)e cherished in the patriotic heart.s of a free people. Such organizations are ever atn element of strength and safe. ty. For the first time in our history and co-evil with the Philippine con quest has there been a wholesale de parture from our time-honored and approved system of volunteer organi zation. "We denounce it as an un-Ameri can, un-Democratic and unrepubli can and as a subversion of the an cilt ILIA fixedi principlos Of ia froo peoplo. 3IlAT ONOPOI,JES INDEFrNSIBlI.E. "Privat 0ionolies ar1.6 indefolnsi ble and intolerablo. I'hev de1stroy Compotition, control the prico of all Imateriail, and of tho flinished product, thus robbing both prodiuer auI con 811mor1. Tfey lesson tho eiploy moit of labor, IId arbitrarily fix tiho terms and eonditions thereof and do. privo individual energy 11n1d sa ill Capital of thilei opportuliCy for bet terilont. "They aro tho most ofliciont inoatin yet, dtovised for appropriating the fruits of industry to the ben'fil ; the few it the oxpese of lie Imy and inless their itisa,ttiato * gred i checkeJ, allI weal!i will be aggro gatOd ill a f0W handMIS ILn! the re1uIb. lie will bo destroyed. DISONEST I'iiERiING WIT T'iT'11-Ts. "Th'iv dithoniost piltorinig wvithl thm tru.s ovil by tho Hopublica I::rty in Stato anld Natioial platforms i-: Con. clusive priof of th truth of the Chargo that trusts 11ro legitimaitae product of Rlopublian polhcies, that they are fostered by ti- llimbliean laws and that they are protected by tho Republican adMinistration in ro turn for campaign fitibs.riptions mI< d political support. UNCE:AsIN( WAR ON MONO1oLI.1:. "Wo pledge the i)oinocratic party to an unceaing wvarfaro in n-tion, Stato and city against private mnop. Olies in overy form. Existing 1:.-s against ruisti must be enforced and more strinint ones mu-1 bi enacted providing for publicity as to the if. faire of corporations engaged iI'er. stato commerco anl(] rc<iuirig ill corporations to show, beforo 1ig business outside of the Stato of I heir origin, that they have no water in their stock and that they have not attempted and are not at tempting to monopolizO 1nky branch of business or the production of any articles of merchandise, and the wholo constitu tional power of Congress over intor stato commerce, the mails and all modos of intor-stato commerce shall be exorcised ov lie enactuent of comprobonsivo laws upon tho sub ject of trusts. Tariff laws should bo amended by putting the products of trusts upon the freo list to provent monopoly under the pla of protec tion. "The failure of the present Ropub lican administrat ion with a1n absolute control of all the branches of the national government to enact any logislation designed to rovEt or even curtail the aLbsorn1g power of trusts and illegail combines or to en forco the anti-trust laws already on the statute books, prove tile insin cerity of the high sounlding p)hrases of the Republican platform. KEEP' cORPORIATE POWERl wITIIN JIOUNDIS, "Corporations should be protected in all1 their rights and their legiti mate interests should be respected, but any attempt by corporations to interfere with thle public affairs of the people or to control the sover eignty which creates them, should be forbidden under such penarl ties as wvill make such attemipts impossiblo. DIINoLEY hILL cONDEMNED. "We condemn the D)ingloy tarmif law as a trust breeding measure skil1l fully devised io give tihe few favors whichl they (10 not deserve and place undler manny burdens which thley shlould not bear. "We favor such an enlargement of tile scope of thle inter-state comn moerco law as will enable the comm is sion to protect ind(ividluals and comn munities from discriminations anid the public from unjnst and unfair transportation rates. "We aflirm and1( endorse the princi ples of the National Democratic plat form adopted in Chicago in 1890, and we reiterate tihe demand of that platform for an American finlancial system made by tihe American pee pie for themselves which shall restore anid maintain a bimetallic price level and1 11s part. of suchel system the resto ration of tile free and unlimited coin age of silver and gold at thle p)resent legal ratio of .10 to 1 without wait ing for the aid or consent of any othler nation. "We doieonneo the e'rreicv bil villeled ill tho la.'Osso of con. g- res s a It11p f! rwIrd Ii I I m h Io publican polivy wIlich nims to dis. (cre1 dii, ilt -vervi-v1g!I rig .t of tI lia t io;nal govenI ioint to i',and' I l I1oItey, whether coinl or pilperi, and1 to ho. stov upon nIational 11.-oth poer to i;Ssuo and14! cof.trol the volilum's of papt'er Inior.y fr tlh ir own belv ilt. AV permane11vitntinlbmcurny I'ecured bY ""overuinlnt hwinds, mus11t ha3VO at P0er11'1n(1t dobt "" 1vst, upoll, and if tih .',' cuirrciwy Ii to. in elvaso with 1o1I'dation i d billilnISS, th e dobt inu:.t . l.;0 irjCi nWlSP. go Eci rr ii' i tT. I r .T Ne i;t' (. I: is tho rel'orm. !"hewIo for f astenlivg iupon theo tap tr a1prp1ualan bonded dort fo,r ih1 honlit. of thm banks. NVW ..:'o olpou-, I.. thi, Pr.i vato colo.tio pip. vil,latiun Iat mon0y3 , v wmithout hv:d ten-r ui,1iiieq, .I A dt i l m Id ik' he it irenl la I of tho nla(tiol.1d b l ik :-lvs Is fla , f tovernni- i I) tr Tvor e, ca1tvS c (anll inL ti for thom. "We favor an amiilugntto ' tll Federld ct t c iillr,t io lirvi-ilg for ile Iletuion of AI., i"o1 , anators by direct vot-, ,.: h llo p , and( w favor diitre lc i -I.aI;i tl w r vevr 1io ar i iIo pro itvernme byt iyntmo;we nod tno the ,lack list. anId favor ari 4 ralio.- aVS a1 meaIIN Of settling dipu htw. ; corpor*. tions anid emp!oy. 0S. I*N TI ll. IVNI ;T S 1.AoI(W. "I. the inh ro of A: morical l1bor and th e in icf ll workinrman ats thec) . .-e Pof) v,prs ert of uur i v our ay;, re falrd tha,.t c lloros, rone a dt - ita!t-ent of la hor in chlar,". of at sof-c'ary With a1 soat in then cainent hiiovilg lat , in I c-levation of Aricai laborers will bringe ith it increawed produc tion and increased prospority Uo our Country fat (ito and tu 01o . ourcm merco abroad. LInERAL l'E"NstWNS FAVORED. "oWe epround of th courago an fidolity of in American oldiers anl ciailors in all our Aars; Ne favor li eral pensionst tohem arir their do pondnts, and wo reiterato the posi ion taken in HIO ChiCago platfolmI ih 1896, thaty cte ract Of niiiastmnt and Servico shall bo dV( mged coinle sivo ovidenico agains"t dijolnso and)( dis ability btforo ie lisate tli. TiE NICARAGUA 10Al. "We favor the immedile Construe icarauinvart t ca y ited Slate toant. dononco the ininerityorf the Aizn te NatOiona llopub.)li hca, platf1 or foan Isthmia canaPlo ih face ote failudrinf thie io pubica,in aj oriy itops s th e fbill thneleH- ncofoo tertia for ofr ronderleotfoAmricAnriht and Pnor-e icne pe T:INERRoIs TOOn. I)AlNITE . "Wo1~ fanounc the coainuroc afrid latpuictn parity tof tar lits phedes tiogrant laahoidititteito to theTrrtres ruea' of Arizona NewMeico and r Okea hfoma a~i~nd wo proisej th peol nof thos; eritrie immlined ithonet. hood earnedl h)oesulo ding ther. contdii a rriofis androp an .vor intruo and la tgrabingia ofor ofia "Wd weavor thell continunc theill clonld (and11 ic aplinio t th song lan who m l n4 ir.aie raci. iadionean t ethehip withaly nai t.io.onan lingalae ih nono.'etd sife thd Naainsypthsy afamr the o. pubican repartrl whchcasin "WhilehbelievingcinothEurindipo or olf gmver-liint us ilillf-i'th'd by 011 * 1 ftmrjI i. Igint tn I cliln O f t pI l , ) 1. se n Or n: it I, )O-, o iI wvith for"o tho Souith Arfrican repub. Iics. Speatlking, as wo do, for th e en tirto Anericait Nition, Vxcvpt its lIe puiblic:m1 ,ooe holdonrs, w(Ixtn 0our SymIlpathliv. to th( h.-IIbugh ors in ll 11 (111 l t o ill aill tainl thc-ir libwrty and inIdvwlmb1vIc(.. "Wo ('enou rye the avi-h1 expondi tlures of the Ivc-it Ie'tulioall Coll 4'1ss.e hich hve kopt taxes higli i iu ich threat,n the prpetuation tei j op])re;ive W;a r leylies-. "\\Wo oppwih eelunultion of it Surp.hi to Ibe qu:im(oered il kuelh bireftaci flids(upk n ie upiO -tao as tho lhip) sub-Ifly hill, whicih, uin il le It-rt('wv of nisilir O0 A liner Wlal) 11101r 'I ilit li' ;l , g { t un110arn11d 11nilli-ns inito tho povlswts of flriteO con tr11' iutor O() tho ll'opubli Cllillil{, l1 fiicl. \\W o favor i1 1''Illt boit iti f.-oels y rIvJ)e"Il of lwe . , tx ,; allJ! n rettirti (to t h timlif 1- rli'li,y Of strict coij"Mly ill moeiilatdepondi n that wnil tilt, (i chorished ic"li'mtions are Inl greamt. p-ril, that thm very exi2-tooee of mir coistitti t iolial re}public i -; Itt t Id ani t hit the present c'Intest, will dote'rmino whetlheI or. niot our Mi hbirI. re to vnijoy thI ble sd privil"gos of free Iover 1 il i tellf w !ich hmi(ve m1i:4o t(he I'llit0d States great, prosperos aiid licio rel, wV o e; rIl t ly I i I for IllP learlty slipport of' tho libcrty joying people, F0,rMar of provials party RUNNINGk WITH BLOOD. P'RlIN.4 STICIET:1S MADIII 1.111U11131-M ISE ly 111i0XVUNES, t Iva Thonutilili Cinegi hs ii nepiricol tip li,vl o f.wlk Sliti-No tey oir Ilopt. InI I hI( Dbiatchum J u t t u London, July .---Although tihe wild rumors from th) fur EAkst, are contradictory, at Inost points they conilluituo unan11iilouq as to coIsultml miation of (lie tragedy at, Pekin. It is low stated the sioldliery butched live thioustnd native Catliolic conl Vors ait the capital. This n ies comes in a Shanghai dispitch of 1ufly fifth anld aidds Col firMatiOl tor0ports giV01n by I'S)VCtI 1Io ChiIese fromt CIhiaI lFi', who dI - scribo Pk(in ais an inferno. Tho stroeti aro literally rililning with blo-d. Thley coniitifill numerouIs st,jories of execu ltis and1( toil ures of isoilated foreoigtners. Sotm'eiI Eurpeant sotldIiOrs wvere caiptur~ed by ia 11nob led by Ytug Lun, who aidvocat.ed imooetra tion. 'Thie soliers woero kil led by TJuan Tng Ytitanid 'Tung J"uh Sinni, whio issued fresh edlielis oderingo mer-ciless e'x11triination of all for cignerns itt th1e1 emp2l~ire had10 obitiined an1 agrooenrt fromt the (German, Italiatn and1 Aust-ritan gov a force sufliicienit for thle relief of Pein. 1Russia hiaso oppios'uid1 thi , suid the uii~on '2is really agai tiher. J~apan is ready to send1 (i00,00 ))I roop~s Lo Chin a at once. 'IAvILOil AT N lAO .HIA. Four ldeicot ves Fonlow linn Evt0rywhe.o0 lii Ia in P'oor tien ih. Niagara Faill, diully I. -Ex-Gov ernor Wiliamun S. 'raylor, who amrived here a few days ago, is ini very poor heal11th, the stratin of his position is wearinig on himt aoirisly. (Governor Roosovelt will niot honor a requsi. tioni from Governor Beckhtam, of K(entucky, for Taylor, anid hoe is safo while htere, as w.elI as int indiana. But four detect ives follow close at his heels, wherever ho goes. Two of the oflicers repren'ent t he State of Kentucky and hear warrants for is arrest, Upon charges gr'owing out of other twvo are ('amployed~ by Mr'. T1ay Ior to guardl his peon5t. '[Their roomus ar(l closely guatrdodl, and1( Mrs. 'Tay lor persoundly answers overy rap upon the door. She donios herself to al1l, callnrs. STEVENSON NAME D. 1111. W'1f.il. I .. ! i'(,It ttN 1 I N i t e.rd tOy Wi..IAM .)I-:NNI(, f IIMYAN The Flol - V it .111t11it N,I te-i for i ' ld 'hav in F''iri.t Ballot. Kan1sau, Ci<yN, .July G. Boforo the COnLVIe ionl mlt, th vico-prosid ntiafl nol.ilatio ll wiu he if the t ilo of co vnat IOn am:n oh ( dleoat vs. .,"vI r Mon, Tk I:w, IDanIIforth 11 IIill an1d Low;. wer,I- dHese . lill's poitimn wa; It known, bmtI it was "Iti'l that. h!o woul nlot novopt a nloml imlation olll tHwt 1,r1Nam di<d n-t wNNt11 himl nom11inateid. Timo woathoi hero lodily i.; clear. anld 11decs1vN hot. Thto hall tilled mirls. At 10.-1) he convcie t i'n w -s called ht ond r atldI iV, . Omitl \lytrivr of anasCAity o'-1-er priayor. A t 10.,-2 th l alling of Ne , roll fo vitvo prosili 441 Ilillitio, of I ho l"ltbo vtt rVice. Ino noinhles was heWU Colifornia i h )ieto Ill.io, and Jailn i tv IaO of r thaSate a1roso. Tho convent ion wa,; very di -ondvr ly, loute crics . lliIiI I pr ion iig Willian1 from spek i . h\nV11 1 (111M t- g et c tord \\ eiIS nom01tiinatedI Adl "itv tv'on f.er ViCe Preil ont, IL (1" h1 c l alt e I'llk aoflaeIO inIS 'Whottd \Vltle 101 it o rO- 0( 111 -,V IVI 11 OWC I S' ttu 0)'i VenO n'sC popIll. , - v . 4 ) Ille 2.; bu~it'll( i (.1id I, l ilt, Connectieno t y ieci i 1to tln eOTt' i,i and lUoso of (t, .Astatn no(w .matedt Clutrivs A. To-::.1,., it MinnIo.ot1 aU4h public:m1 wo br'..; Ib i1 Immi b -It.d for Vwoe Prosidolle by i ouls!, twh aIlso have nmill utid Ip\ all f",i rt 8 ident. Only thr Staltet chlot O thIIi's nomI IiIIIt ion I, i IIn, InIIg .\ InIne. sota. Slovelnor0 Thomast oif spdoe ondedTowno's I.ttiiilatioll. slenato C'radv of Now Yorli 1om. inatod David B1. 1fill of tho 1-'m11pirct Stato for Vic tFreoidet. I'lls as tho siail for it treivindolus dloni - litatAionl, inl whichl delegate" From nwarly all o Statmi joinevd. Tile delegatesi froin 1illnoi., Mlnnesota, Virgiia and vlI sy1 t l ial kvp( quniet. Itill, Yan Wy3.,k, Ktonlo and Crokwer hid i consultation oil tiO platfor, Hill wi.shing to speak and dec t1oionlillationl, and Stonm anld Van Wyc..k 1rying to got, him fio 1-vi rainr <Iniet Ind of ovonFlIt 1ake their co iso. 11o persist d in rmilltnlling. A largi maelner of delhtraoo~ asi et in-h Nrad or i. o u 'egt fro Da.1uGradywh iishod n I ill said itwonhe uOPnofaor tow', lf ii t iol)r anti Iti unfirtt to siary inatolomr ointe worotifrn . for Stevonhor'somnaton Conenng of Conneient sOcond Steven'sI nomination. Sioyden Of Illwylvania econd I'd stovvinsoln's nomination. It iS annu01cIMed thit TA'ollor Will surely spok for tho silvor Ropubli vatis and Pat.torson for tho Populistv. (iatos of North Carolina nominti 0d .1. S. Carr of that SI nto. S Iti Carolina secoidod Steven .3on's nom11inaitionl. An Ohioan nominated J. W. Pat rick of Ohio. West Virgini, Txa, Uta m II!d Ver111olt scondod Stlvon'l" nom). inlation. lJowis dechiled to ho at canldidate. Th voto wats then tako. Boforo tIhe roslit. of tho first roll call could bo anno'ilcod it wias soon that Sto VeIV ihad i good lead. Thon it l1ar"e numbeIIIrA (f l1VIegateS COIII 111MCcPd (clinging to S(ovonson. li 4pito of I till C 's de-lI nation ho rocoi vel evral vo (0. 11th CarI-Oli l vlot V1d lolidly fori StovCIenso. At, 2. I-) Stvvovison had (IS!. vote, m11i110gh t4) nloiinlato himll. Tlbm ioved t10 ith nomination lof 'Stevollsonl ho mlado uinimu1101 .4d t, :.1) S.vonson was dieclrited nom11ilO d. i10 IC0iVVd 11:36 VOtO14. 401 l:P:M*,PD 11' SIL E 0111)1iCTIL8 (101111 Tho 8ilvor iopubliens, tat their 111oventon today nominated Irytn for lrsidit, mI(l thllol adjourued 111161 3,30 1). ilm. 'At a1 later fiession, upon tHi advivce of Ilon. CharloH A. Ow,Stoxvson was nominiated fer VIco P'residoent. Ini nHiombiatng (lian a n.Stoven ionl the4 Silvor Itopublicanm declaro tHatd, thosy do0 fo ill order that, tho op WSitio 1to tim(' g0ld (ltadnd d, trUMt, MoS0opolies, imperbldisml and 1111 Its Atidimat 0vils may concontratto it.s voto ail tI danilgi.-r point nd Itcom plish Ih iriumph of principlo. In thoir. addrirs thoy say: "Lot, um ox pross tho hopo t hat. our friondsi will Illy mfido whatovor of disappointmont thoy 11Iay fol and join i at unitod 01l l'1Crt tvecuro Cho trinph of otir principloH t.t the coming oloction." IllH COM LIRMNIO N C'ONFENDCA TIC Sout Carolina diviCoti, Unitodion- iI Eldo11r(1lt (oiralii , tit Ch .,lest 1n: G1011011 V AOgV t'1N. -1o for 1inlla to 111 o omng sat 0t i utIren otl. n ua,i .()nArcziradr 1ments. go The)1( (follo1wing0rd haso baon ib.. 0nodfro l1T11(Jthe htadquartorstf the SouythltCaroliiion, OUt Cuion-. ifo.dyero Voeran ahaliIIreton:f of th (utht Cirollina ivioron in b-o hohl11 ofat t Growod, . o., comt meingofrI Auu t. The1 1W 1~o opo er,n ession ll be calledo to mo odr at011 rotlIOne comades andli toghb good peo1l of(1 G rhoowoo havo8( madoil tlb train arrang ofot to( 5,1nt or thf divion osCNtlihandsom11oly, lan-w may V Lo fowary comhavin aot tolnjoal reunvion. t 11101 numbrs aro yal grnooigsale,,n e -t8.m AraloIIlusthi 11l0 bein ourla(t foro 1111low drawtiloor inooher andII all [ndonvor tpoimot onr pom.. rades on1 1 itii tis oin Thono Sat ruons malway st;rind looteah com00 alt1 thoy iori clono Nouring h tryin dso c o th6 i,land oro of c roli,18the dceso thacnpol fat Wtend t of georSat r eos( af theyU arolt iaol atmtnoto moofths rot 01r18 wo frenogtfor. 5. Aryrageetr oR befcing md 110forhsul lo riroad ofte o 1 campeN wil ) p li aponto one dpon VisOr, fneesay.misohnra so ommthyand o .Nfhn reunins,Gsonh peC of thlefi womnor Sato, divote as they Jam. Any furthes,alrsetn Byj comm and Cieof taf Gen. . I. alker Commaner S. . Div U.C,,