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— : J? Jt — _ 15 - IK KUlt TIIK UIIKUTY OK THE WOULD i\1i: CAN DO ANYTHING.” VOL. II. DA1MJNGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, THE TEACHERS OE THE STATE, j 11:30, paiK-r, “'J'he study of Knglisl. I in the schools,” Prof. C. M. Kiirnmn, I'ull Prosraninif of Their AiBlial Greenville; 12:00, discussion by the •• (.atherint;. association; 12:30, paper, “Granunar . . in primary and intermediate grades,” The State Teachers’ Association | ^ j ( , Anderson; 1:00, will hold its tM-enty-lirst animal ^ (1 i scuss i 0 , i; j.^ U (Jj 0 , m iiiieut. meeting in the city of Columbia July j Afternoon — 5:00, paper, “The 10, 20 and 21 next, and it piomisen. , l|1( | y lc CO nirnon school,” to be the largest one ever held in the Cupt , M Patrick, Anderson; 5:30, State. The full progranic is as follows: TLKSI1AY. Morning—11:30, meeting of exec utive committee; 12, organization; address of welcome by the mayor of Columbia, response by the president discussion by the association; 0:00, paper, “The higher education of our women,” Kcv. Dr. Lander, William- ston; 6:30, discussion by the associa tion; 7:00, adjournment. Kveiling—-8:46, address at the opera house, “’The history of common of the association; 12:30, annual ad- s( ,| 10() | education in South Carolina," dress of the president; 1:00, business:: (; p stokes, Uowesville; busi- appointment of standing committees; nCjS) r01Hjrts 0 f committees; election enrollment of new members: pay- j () f 0 |ji cerg . adjournment, meat of dues; 2:00, adjourninent. | ' N0TKSi Afternoon Address by Ibm. Papers are exjieeted to re<|iiire for D. Mayfield, State Superintendent of fin.ji. presentation not more than 20! Education; 5:30, paper, “The sl, idy| • . of history,” Miss 1. D Martin, Co lumbia; 5:50, discussion by the asso ciation; 6:15, paper, “The best meth od of securing regular attendance, ’ Mr. P. E. Rowell, l-exington; 6:45, discussion by the association; 7:00, adjournment. ; p,landing street, kindly loaned Evening—8:45, address at opera p^ident Atkinson, house, “Education in ancient times,” Rev. E. C. Dargan, D. D., (.’harles- ton. « WKKXKSDA V. Morning—0:00, paper, “The ethi cal teacher,” Mr. M. II. Daniel, Ram berg: 0:20, discussion by the as sociation; 0:30, paper, “Literature in the schools,” Miss M. A. Hollingcr, Columhir; 0:50, discussion by the association; 10:00 paper, “The rela tion of high schools to our State college,” Rev. James Woodrow, 1). D., L. L D.: 10:30, discussion by the association; 10:50. paper, “The certification of teachers,’ Mr. W.N. Marchani, (■raniterille; ll:lo, dia- All railroad line; Mill sell ropm! enssioii by the asswialion; 11:30, trip tickets to Co] bia,ouJuly 18th paper, “Professional ethic.-, Mi. goii, ii„.|,|»ive, final limit to July Clarance A. Graeser, HenncttsTille: j ml||( . ( , tl 14:oO, discussion by Die a»soeiation, j Roard and lodging can lx' obtain' d K>:IO. paper, “Reading and s|K}lling| ((( .,,1 ( | lt . | |ok .| s al) d j.rivale board- in our primary grades," Mrs. Kraneis i|( „ |, <)n . |t mi . s „ llu ld,. rates, wbieb Cburch, !• lorenee; I2:-iO, di-ciin.-ioii tv ;il be made kuoMii on appliealiou by the association: 1:00, pais r, “Latin | p rof j, p. p,(•.diimbia. in our sehcxils,” Mr. 1!. R. Wilson, For further information, persons Green Mood; 1:20, discussion by the iaim.sUal in the .vork of the associa tion Mill please addressthc ehairman All M-hite teachers, county school commissioners, trustees, and friends of education are cordially invited to attend the sessions of the association. ’The sessions will be held at the Presbvterian College for Women on by Representatives of the press are cordially invited to attend the ses sions, and every faculty for reporting the proceedings will be provided. I Kriends of education are eligible for mciubcrsli'p. The annual dues are 81 for men and 50 cents for women, payable to the treasurer at the annual nieeling. On the second day (Wednesday, July 20th), at 10 o’clock a. in., a (competitive examination for seven scholarships in the Pealiody Normal College at Nashville, Tenn., will be held by the State Superintendent of Education. Sat rainnilal Mine. In your issue of llie 5th May a con tribution appeared under llie heading “Should intoxicating nines be used for the sacrament! - '” In deciding that <|iicstioii I have not a nord to offer. Kor ages past such nine has been used, ami until only a fen years past. Tiie congregation nitli nhich the mriter norships lias for a fen - years only diseonliiiued nine ami used a preparation, if (lie humble missionary in Syria, says: “ITiintox- iealiiig nines I have not been able to hear of. * * The very idea seems to be regarded as an absurdity. ^ The name for n ine in Arabic, chanor, the same as in the Hebrew, cliemer is derived from the word nliieh means to fern lent.” | Rib. Sac., Vo!. 3, pp. 388.] Iii'inirics were niade of the most eminent missionaries, scholars and teachers in the land of ancient Israel to shed light on tills subject. This is their reply: “We, the undersigned missionaries and residents in Syria, having been repeatedly re(|iie.sted to make adis-! tinct statement.on the sulijeet, hereliy declare that during the M hole time of our residence and traveling in tin Holy Land we have never seen or heard of an mi fermented Mine, nor have Me found among the Jcms, Cliristians or Mohammedans any tra dition of such a M ine having ever existed in the country.” Signed by M. Tliomson, 11. D., ami ten oIIht emiiieiil men, May, 1875. If t he authority of any om - man in tile Morhl could settle beyond con troversy the <|ncs!ion in liand, tliat man Mould be Rev. Dr. Kraut Delitzsch, of Leipzig, peiliaps tile mosl. profound Riblieal and Oriental scliolar in modern times, liimself of I lebi'CM extraclion. This is Ins tes timony: “What Moses Stuart affirms in the Rib. Sae., 1843, p. 508. is m- correel. 'I'be Mine of the I'assovei lias at all limes been ferineiiled M ine. I m liieli, according to tile pievalelil i eusiom, Mas mixed n itli Mater.” No further authority seems to be neces sary. A sober exposil ton of certain ad monitory passages in the apostolic letters Mould seem to be impossible on the hypothesis that oiilyanoii- toxleant, m iik* Mas in commun use in HESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892. NO. 40. AHDRE^BF COL. CHARLES i dm-— . .Marshall, ^Lifc’s Adjatalt Reaeral, at th^Tamh of Grant on s Decoration Day. “It is iiql;. easy to express IllOII'jills til * ie seehc before me nd.and in the mind o understands the r this occasion,. Men rrayed against each jstrife are now met or to the memory part of this a"''i- A Long Way from True Democracy.; GIRLS MIST NOT PROPOSE. Those who have control of the Democratic organization in South ty. LSarolina dp not seem to-be in very close touch with National Democ racy. They don’t,appear to have a very clear understanding of the prin ciples of the DemocraHc. party. In the Democratic State Convention For Saying So a Connecticut Girl Gets a Diamond Ring. inspires in in of every mai full inciUiin who Mere on other in den together to <lj of one who 1' dice In a ei'injpeto and absolute vie. tory overTTie <»Ilki - ;- yet in the hearts of the victors there is lio feeling of triumph, and ia the hearts of (lie van.pushed there is no bitterness, »o j ^ of ' tp c Ocala liuiiiili.itioii. platform, is that they thought Sotilli .’o.^mli puu.e as om pi.au eui ( , . t |.,,]ii|i U |, s W) ,||| ( i|F( ; iSk(11( ( (ffat jiro- followed iininediatelv uiion such a f •, . •, r , - t 1 vision of it m liieli provides for donat- war as our war. Tiie exhausted i • , , ,i . , mg to tbe ex-uuiim soldiers a I Sniitb Mas comnlotelv ill (lie merev , . ,, 1 , • maiiv iiiiIIioiis id dollars out of the victorious North, and vet tiie , , ’ • reiteral tr sound of the last gun had .-eui'c'ly 1 died awiiy m ben not only peace, but; peace iind good M ill, Mere re-cstab-' ^'^ l< '* - not a kind llml is accept Tokuixoton, Conn., May 24.— Miss Jennie E. Cook, of this town, lias won a diamond ring offered by a business house in Philadelphia for the best reply to the problem whether Indies should in leap year help out their lovers who are too bashful to Wednesday they brought about the adoption of the Qcala platform. 11 is a wonder they did'hot insist upon the adoption of- the St. Xpuis plat- . ... . , form also, amtthen. the way- would uever ]t she had the least pmrtacle of have been clear for leking the Dem- ,n,,dc ' st - v m hei > bc B0 1,ke , as oeratie orgaiiiz:t(idn’'6fSh> Shrt* mto aud d ‘ SC °'>‘ r ' v >‘-' thcr * S CnU(! the People’s party. The only reason n,!U * ral ^ {i,r hor . ” r * }t Ka low probably nhy they did mil endorse am In ivlo-dav m it li some of mv if tlie ■asury. ’riicir Demociiiey is of a vei v j«- eiiliiir kind. Il will not lie long, however, before they Mill find that it is iiul a Mini Dial is iierelitalih' III other States. When III late eomnanions in arm-, aid uitlii,, .• , ,, 1 ’ I onveiilioii speaks they w the lielief tliat I express Hie fei lings I , 1 ° that Kiev have got to gel aM - av of''Very Confederate soldier to bear nil ness tliat llie American pcnplcare indcbleil for tliis great blessing, for all the good tliat folloM'ed il, aim for tiie e.vemplion from the countless evils that Mere averted by it, to llie| : illustrious limn vvlmsegrave mc slreM - uiili Mowers of gratitude and affee- tbe East: Ephesians, v, 18; Re not communicant only “di.-cen, the lands , (|l . UM |. ( . n ui||| „ i,,,. u j, ,. ioU body,” and is satisfied w.tl, tiie ele-l , Tinl>iii; K; j,, | iU . nlilll . meiit and is satisfied M il li llie ele- liresentcd, iiileuded lobe a 1 , , 1 ’ , ner must he to iiineb M ilie. association. 1:3(1, paper, “The infill- symliol of th‘precious blood and “the sin-atoning victim,’’ then all is "ell, j and no coniroversy iiom ought to be inlrodiieed. 'I'iie writer lias no objection to the : use of grape juice and sugar at com-j iimnioii, if it lie satisfactory to tin coiiiiiimiicaiits. W> - sliall lia'c no • grave, * not given Tit., ii, 3: Thai * lie not enslaved I lo mucli wine, and many such pre- I eepls. Now, in common honesty, vvliai could be llicmcmiiig of such ad- iiionittion if only syrup of grape juice cnee of environment, Mr. John D. () p ||| ( . ^xc^niive eoiiiniittei., Supt. dis. 'iission at ; on tie matter of or sonic such substance, was referred ' Muller, Marion: 1:50, discussion p. Archer, at Cliarle.-ion, ortliescc- tbe association; 2:00, adjoiiriiimnt. ri . ta| . v> yj,.. L \ V . Dick, at Darling- Afternoon—4:30, session of the depart meiits: - ♦ I College department, Kcv. Dr. Win. Wcaltli lit Walnut Trees. practice. Rut no good cause can lie found by an erroneous .-.lah-ment. j The lrnt , i is always wiser and better. rbere is not a single paragraph in fln - !soared records mIucIi shows that llie M. Grier, president; paper, “Decline in the studyof classics,” Prof. \ oigl, Newbenv College; discussion by the depart meiit: paper, “('olloge Comity,” Prof. Cieland, president of I’resliy- lerian College, Clinton; discussion iiy the department: paper, “The histori- Sevenlv-five yearn ago I hoinas L. nH.nt, was anything elsv but ferment- Walker, tlien a mere boy, planted ^ il( | j 1| j ( . ll> . (|| j |kox j ( . a|| | ) jf four walnuts by the roadside oir-ij,, ,' xccss. If this were not true, the., site - his father’s house m the Elerenth ...hoonitorv ].reeepts against civil district, near < cdai Mull, ‘"'J . oxeess ai - ' - wilbout reason aud without wine of lh‘ - Rible, (lid <u - N ew Tesla- to. - ' The Rible teaches a high and pure morality. Let. n.- not. force I he sacred Word to leaeli more human fancies nor become wise above what is writ ten.—Ji li<il - ;J. \\ oi'|.oi;n Tick i;i; in S v'. AdviM'ale. Outiageoiis (unihul. ten miles west of Knoxville. the depart.iie.it: pa.ier, “The l.istori-; I'.' “i | si iise. There is nosueb thing in na- 1 . . , » «. llcuu.*u tc*n vi'iU’riiiiTOj vi*t lit* liveuio n l f...- cal method in the study of English,” . , . Hire us i.nfc.mei.tcd nine. Itisfei- .. •* ,.r i see four vvalimt trees grow to a mens- Prof. Tims. I’ Harrison, Clemson | , , . mentation, impaiting exliilaiatmg College; diseiission by the depart ment: paper, “’J'he pronunciation of lad in,” Prof. Young, Kiirman ITii- versitv: discussion by the depart ment. lire of four feet in diameter, worth <|llu | t ies, vvliiel! makes tiie wine. Cn- fermeiited wine is as meaningless as drv water or acetic alkali. if cut and projierly seasoned, at least 8400 each. Had he planted 300 Wiluuts on an adjoining acre of ground, ids heirs, when he died , . . , would have been 812,000 better off. Department of super,,,te,.deuce, To . ( , i|V t , 1( . y wouUl |ic 8200,000 bet- Siiiieriiitemleiit D. R. Johnson, I res-' * , , Tin - Columbia l.’egisler says tliat | tiie ring organs fail lo say anylhing I abouI tin;AiignslaCliroiiiele’saccoiiiit of Col .loliii (! Haskell going to the Slate convention with a pistol in bis pocket although they condemn Irby,! Talbert and McLaiirin for carrying concealed other, and to none is the duty of recognition of his great services more grateful than lo the soldiers of tin - ( Vi i fed e racy. “At Appomalox, during the meet ing of Gen. Grant and t>en. Lee, the conversation turned on the subject of a general |H - ace, as to vv liieli lien, (.rant had alreadv declared llie want of power to trial, but in speaking of tin- mean.-, by which a general pacifi cation uii'.'lit bc effected, lien. Cmiit saidtoCcn. Lee, with great empha sis and .strong feeling: ‘Gen. Lee, I want tins war to end wit bout tin - shedding of another drop of Amer ican blood.’ Not Northern blood, not Southern Mood, but ‘American blood,’ for in bis eves all the men around liim, aud all those who might be I lien confronting each oilier on other fields over the widecrcaof war. were *A mcricaii.’ These words made a great impression upon all who heard I’lcin, as they did upon Gen. L‘ - e, who told us, with no liiilc emo tion, that lie took occasion to express to < icn. Grant bi.s appreciation ol' I lie noble and generous selilinienls nt- l< red Iiy him. “It is in the light of this noble thought, of G'cn. Grant that I have , always eonsidered (be course pursued by liim at the - moment of bis supreme triumph at Appomattox, and seen in ! that light, nothing could In - grander, National discover “rom the tleala platform at a very lively rate if they desire to be recognized as being in barmony vvilb the Na tional Democracy. The savage way in which they jiimpcd.on Mr. Cleveland sliows lla v know uoliiiiig about biin. or else purposely ignored the liulli with re gard to liim. It is probable they ac- No lover was ever too bashful to declare love and try to win the "dearest treasure life held to him." There were 86,0(10 competitors. The (omedv of Life. They pui't**:!. with cIhsjmiI' IriikI, Ami Kisses ;m«l InirniiiH tfilis, Tiicy lift in a fort'iun laii'l. Al trf suiiif twoiily yrai '. Met as ai'«|iiaiiitaii<‘<‘s nuvt. Smiliiit:, Iraii'iuii « >cl N**l ••vrn i In’ IcM litt l«* l»i« Ol lIh* Ihmi’I itponritiMM’ They ( halter ol i itis airi i hal, Tiie tint hi)i.'.'.- I hal make up lile; She in a (tain-lMiioiiyli hat. AI)<1 lie ill Mark Ini his wile. \li. what a cmieflv t lii> ! Neither was hurt, it appears : Vet nnee she had leaned to hi> ki‘ 8. And once he had known her tears ! T. It. Aldrich. Girls Like lo He kissed. Protection is and Always Mas a Fraud. Tariffs arc now levied, averaging* 60 per cent, upon the articles on which duties are laid, under the pre tence of maintaining higher wages than would otherwise be paid, while lit the same time reducing the cost to the consumer of protected stuffs! As wages were higher in this eotintrv than in other eu.iintrics when there wus no protection, and as the price propose. .She declared; \ ladyshould never, ;u,d^yvould| of ' ]llboi : is ddl , | . llliuc 7l with reference to supply and demand and tRe cost of ‘living in occupations where jjio laborer is his own employ er. it Is manifest tliat the cry of “pro tection to labor” is a fraud. There can be no such thing. “Protection” i- what it was at the start—a means of giving the home manufacturer an advantage to lie paid for out of the pockets of bis fellow-citizens.— Phil adelphia lieeord. A young society man who moves in I In - y ounger cireles told smnel bing ; out of the usual run llu - other <lav. cepted the estimalcof him furnished Deis a handsome fellow, tall and ereel, and a prime favorite among tbe girls. lie said tliat be attempted to kissa prell v girl, and just as be got bis arms around her slender waist and was about to ki>s her she said if lie Rut the convention pledged itself dared she would scream, to support the ticket named at Clii-1 Not wishing to havea scene, which eago. siteli an action would cause, he with- these Third partyites now would be All Hie indications are Hull Mr. drew bis arm ami resumed bis seat ; to incur certain defeat. If to defy t'leveland will be at I he head of the j at the other end of the sofa. In an ! lliem sbmild moan defeat al-o, and ticket, in that event the Son'll! instant the pretty girl said, “ll)i, I we do not by any means believe it Carolina Democrats, who have been thought you were braver than that." ' would, we .-limild at least have the atlaeking him, will be placed in rat her unenviable position. If Mr. by demagogues, because they bad pur pose to serve. Clearly South Carolina needs a campaign of education. Mr. Cleve land is no such man as the South Carolina Convention pictured liim. \ Parting of the Hays. Il would be llie most abject cow ardice for Democrats to eater to (be I bird partyites at this juncture. There is something more involved in Ihi-coniest than the mere election ol a Pre.-iib'id. We have come to a parting of the ways. The South ( arolina Democrats, so-called, invite the party lo go with them into new and untried regions, and to attempt wild ami reekle-s -eliemes of I ■gi-la- tion. They will not support tbe ticket uni'-- this is done. liiere will be no nneerlaiiily in llm reply lotbi.^ threat. The Denmeralie partv ba.i a past ami il has llie promise of a great future. Il has urgent duties before it. It will address itself to I he discharge of t hese, to redressing I bo wrongs of t he people, to restrain ing ami in.t extending the functions of the government, and from doing this work it will not be deterred by threats of occasion. To palter with Cleveland is not the nominee a good many Democrats will have to eat humble pie, or stay away from the poIR, or vote with the Kenublican or People’s party. It looks now as if Mr. Cleveland iVonld In - nominaled without much of a contest. South Carolina’s vote will not be necessary to give him the rv<|Hired two-lliirds majority. She, however, obstinately refused to let liim kiss her. In a couple of days he called on another girl. He wanted to kiss her, but she likewise threatened to scream if lie should attempt it. lie thought he would profit by ids former expe- satisfaeliun of knowing we had not dislionorei 1 on rscl ves.—M oi i tgomery Advertiser. Does Farniing Pay! It is the duty of every man who has a family dependent upon his exer- rienee and paid no attention to the ; tioll , t ,; (im | some employment that vvarmng. vvill give jnoper remuneration to so- He kissed he; .she .^ciearned . hei j erneasuitahle maiiitenanee. It is not mother came in and demanded an <‘x-| ((n , v WU1S( . than follr, but il is cruel planation. The girl 'ill and came to hL to his dependents for any man to •aid a nmii.-e j || lr y,..,,- f,,i| 0 f givin. .iiii uiire twelvemontlis in the pmsuit id 'i btisinc- ■ lint! Ie; is t« as sume will not pay him for his efforts. They very fact, therefore, that so mauv men follow farming as a busi ness would seem to indicate, at least, thal they think it pays. We in list ac- icept thiseonelusiou or believe that | these people are indifferent to results Drinking both moderate and im-i ol ' can l help themselves. Neither one, of these eoiicliisions is legitimate, as we cannot believe so large a Had he planted ten acres they would he worth at least ^2,1 Mid,- weapons. We had not The maimers and customs of the 1 seeum the Augusta Chronicle that East are almost as changeless as llie CM Haskell vvasguilty of such an aspects of nature. Marriages take : offense, but if it be tree, he is to be Su l Kn " ,e "'- ter off. ident -Paper, “A uniform course of studv for our public schools,’’ C., . i , . , • 1 . . .iniff. Had he planted Kin acres, and Ward law, school commissioner of . . . , ’ .... ,i I all the trees had reached an average Anderson County: discussion by tl.e | ^ <)f ^ ^ j|| (li;miL , rl . a| ^ depart meiit: pajier, “Supervision. I is „„ 1Vi|soll whv ,i lev 8 | Km ,,l„*t John L. \\ eber, school commissioner . , as the land is fertile and nnpreg- of Charleston Conn tv; discussion by ....... * , ! uated with lime, his heirs, and there the deparmeiit; paper, “Essentials| place now with almost the samecciv-'condemned monies as in the days of Aliraliam. 1 mcutioiicd The Jews of Syria have the donicslic | fanks. It habits of those vvhoweiv coiitempo- fur ]e>ple rary with I >a"id, Isaiah and Josephus, around in I heir pockets unless they The Jew s have observed t he Passover j have good and sufficient reasons toi at its season throughout Hn - ages. Ed I know that they are going to iH'iiltaek-1 just as miieh as the aliove leaders in the Tillman s an mil rage on soeietv to be carrying pistols j nobler, more magnanimous nor more patriotic than Ids conduct on that occasion. Rut so simple, so patriotic was the mind of Gen, Grant that the 1 bought of self seems never to linvc In the meantime it would be well. rescue, however, for Ibat faelimi tliat controlled the ] was in the room, and sbe sereanied a Stab; Convention the other day to it ran across the lloor. i'lirtliei- thiiik about tbe advisability of got-i moiv, by saying the young man had ting in toiieli with the Democratic|gallantly tried to catch the mouse, it she explained his blushes to the i mother’s satisfaction. — l.oiiisvillc Comniercial. party as <|iiickly as possible if vvanis the party to lie harmonious. Savannah News. God Save South Karolina. This is the outcome of the teach-j ings of the Karmers’Alliance. moderate, is much more common in It applies lo a man for whom four thc , se . k . s tlmu iu the United years ago South Carolina gave 52,mm affected his conduct. I doubt if the ,n-l .i‘ ,l d- ' self-abnegation of Washington at ** '' 1 Johnny Appleseed, who planted thon- Isands of apple trees in the North-, I west, he had planted all the worn- it would be the and non-esseiitia's,” A. MeP. Hamby,! snjieriiiteiidvnt graded schools, Georgetown; discussion by the do-' partment. Prinmrv de|iiirtment, Miss A. E., . .. .. Roiihiim, President—“\\ luit degree of order is desirable in primary classes?" discussion led by Miss An nie Gott, Chester: “Is this a second revolution in thc teaching of reud-j Some ('aiii|iaign Delinitioiis. ing?” discussion to lie led bv Miss: Minnie Mucfeat, Colmhbia; “Rook! A fe ' v study versus oral teaching in third r «" k ‘ rii m.dersland the wise and and fourth year classes,” discussion | l«"-m - d sjaeclies of someof oiircuid,- to be led by Miss Annie Walker, us avk them about Passover wine. jed. Irby, McLaurin, lliiskcll and I Rabi (iottheil, Emanuel Temple.!’I'alberl all ought to be indicted for j are only three living, would be worth; ■ ir ,-i ..New fork, says: “Paschal wim altogether s2mi,000. If, like old . ■ , , * . . , , , , A . ,i • .■ -i ■ fermented grape juice which has been ! leaders on tlicir rc.-pcciivc Mites mat in I violation uf tbe law aud tlt‘ - v being earefnlly kept from eoMlaet willijtlieirease.svvor.se. What poor insig-1 I was reared in strict ortho-1 nilieant man, belie Tillmanile or | Slraigbloiit, wm op]iorlllnjties of idiserv-1 be was jierfeclly jiistilied in Annapolis was greater than that of Grant at Appomattox, and it is the glory of America that her institu tions breed men vv ho are ei|iial lo the greatest strain that can be put upon their courage and their patriotism.” Col. Marshall, in conclusion said: “At the entrance of the great harboi - ' '! of ortv commercial metropolis stands representation of ‘Eiberly En- . , dox surroundings, and have had he-! Slraighlout, Mould not in Jcmiessee in walnuts: , richest State in the j f" ^ ! . l,nb . • ! - r i i - i - - i .. . . , ,, mg the customs of mv brethem m • ing'hi.s weapon concealed m lus pock- l nion bv far.—Knoxville (lemi.)| ‘ , , , , • . . , r . „ I many lands; yet I never heard it so i ct aftei the exaMple set by these m | mneli as i|m - stioiicd that fermented j nien vv loi eerlainly oiiglit. to know Cliivavv lightening tbe World.’ Iii her hand • finance: Monetalisin—The use of a single Rain well. Evening—8:45, address at the , .....i • ..r metal as the stamlard of monev. opera house, “llie uinversites ot , : ‘ ., ,, , i. ,1.,....i Rimetalism—I he legalized use of Germany; Prof. E. R. Craighead, 1 " Wofford Collage, Spartanburg. TIHIISDAV. What is the use of the Tillman or gans talking about Deinoerals in Ibis State being compelled to stand on the platform adopted at the May Convention? Don’t they know that the National Convention is not going Morning—11:00, pajier, “Natural philosophy,” Mr. \\. W. IA - vvis, Yorkville; !*:20, disemsion by tln i association; 11:30, paper, “The metric system,” Mr. M. S. Stribling, Seneca City: H:50, discussion by the associa tion; tooo, paper, “Drawing as a’ school study,” Misji K. C. McCants, Columbia; 10:20 discussion bv the i two metals in the currency of a coun- 1 try at a fixed relative value. Demonetization—The act of with drawing it metal from use as eni - - | rency or a standard of value. Remonetization Theael of restor ing a metal to the legal standard and using it as money. Kbit Money -Paper money not 1 resting on it specie basis, toil deriving its value from (lie declaratory acts of association; 10:30, paper, “The mu- I lie government issuing t be money. Colleton Press. wines are lawful for use.” belter, to say the I east ol it. Dr. Wise, of fiiicinnati, editor of Reporter. Hie American Israelite, says: “All Jcwsat all times have used attbc Passovcr fermented wine aud not I must.” Dr. G. V. A. Van Dyke, after a residence of more Hinn a i|iiar!erof ii century in Syria, writes: “In re ply lo your i|Ucstion about wine for to endorse the Third parly platform !communion, there is not, iiml, so far: adopted by the men i - i this Stale! iis I can find out, never was, tin who are sailing under Deinocralic Syria) anything like whiit hits heeo colors ? and don’t they also know! called imfcrmcnlcd wine. The thing thal South Carolina Democrats would ! is no! known inlhc East. InSyriii, | l.tcc I hcmsclvcs in an ahsurd posi- 1 : iind as fiir sis I ciin learn in all the lion hy attempting to work under a East, there is no wine preserved un- Third parly platform while all thc fcrineiitcd. Thc native Churches— rest, of the States were being con-’ Evangelical, Mnruiiitc. Greek, Coptic trolled by the platform adopted at aud Armcniaii iill use feriueiiled Cliieago? llie Deinoerals of lids wine at the commiiiiion. They have Slate Witnt no Third pariv in theirs noother and have no idea of anv iind the Tillinauite•-('.'abiites niiglil < ihdik *! |-| C || R . ijoinv holds the torch towards < ' 111- ' which theiirtisl desired to draw the eyes of all nalions, the hope of liie oppressed and helpless mankind. Here, upon this sacred spot iiiue South ('arolina that was snatched as a lirand from ihe tiery trials of negro domination and ! Kcpnhlicuu misrule. It seems incredible tliat Southern while men could utter such reproach for the great Statesman iind patriot who won for the Democracy its only triumph since the war and gave to the party an irreproachable adminis tration, anil who is almost certain to be the nominee in ibis campaign. God pity South Carolina. Atlanta Herald. \ Valuable KnneRt. The Drink Habit in Snitlanil. number of ourcitizctis are absolutely indifferent to tbe results to follow I heir arduous efforts. Nor are they mid-compelled to work in the way they mv ere, upon Ibis sacrct I brelliieli. raise it grand and j ti'inplc, the ho|« - and iissunmee of I the defenders of our national 1'aith, Iiind upon this idler inscribe for the leaching "f thecomiiig generations of AinericiMis the illiislrions iialile : (irant of Appouiiillox, Grant the miigniiiiimons.” The conse<|iieiu - e ol all this ! parent in t he hiiliits of the ap- people. You ciiiinoi walk through I he strei IS on Salurdiiv evening vviihout meet- Hi* In seil to Enilurse IlieCuiisliiiiliun recenl countv convention in Chester, some gentleman who is ;i recognized sppoi ler of (he Sheppard ticket, arose and moved the adoption of a resolution endorsing the consti tution of thc t'nited Stales. It wiH promptly voted dm, n iu obedience to the word passed along tbe line to r-cognize not bin;' that eune t -- oin Ihal adeol' tbehoii ■. Sjiitrtaiibmg lleald. ’rot'. Alexander Winebel is ered- noble - iled wilb tbe invenlion of a viduiibh - | eeiuent that will slick to any tiling'. | | Take two ounces of clear gum arable. one and onc-lialf ounces of line | Saturday evening wiihont starch, and one-halt ounce id while : mg dozens of incii and often women, sugar. I’ulvcrize the gum araMe o. tv |mg ^..ng the sidmvalk. and dissolve in aboul as mneli Malei - | Drinking among women is much its Hu - lauiulress would use l“i - llu - ! 1-0111111011 in thy - Rril.isli Isles amount of stareb indicated, dissolve} (i,.,,, ;n the stareb and sugar in the gum -o- ,|. u , i| j lulion. Then c'sik the mixture sus pended ill boiling water lllllil the sliirch becomes clear. The cement should he as thick as lar and kepi so. It can he kept from spoiling by States. The fact is, thc church, and this is especially true in Scotland has not yet cast oui this curse of the nineteenth century. Rrewers saloon keepers an* permitted not on ly to be members but office holders in the church in Scotland. Two or three months ago, at the installation dinner, given to thc pastor of the Edinburgh churches the huiu|uct was held at a “temperance” hotel) wine was provided for all the guests.: 1 Not long ago the papers reported that ■ ,01 ' 10 keL T recounts, and know a member of the Glasgow I’ivsbv tery i f” 1 ’ " beilierornot we make had inlrodiieed a ivsolulion that li-; > : "" 1- ln " u ''. v ir "“L 1 '"" " l ' l ” s <* cense holders, or saloon, kee]iet - -. 11 '• should not be pemiil ted lo hold ollic j H fanning does not pay under in the church, lie fonud only two ; I"' 1 ' - '" 1 " i "' iI|,hIs- "e will then have members to su|>porl bis ivsidution. have chosen if they do not want to. The eonelusiou forces itself upon us then that farmers believe farming pay s, or thov would not farm. Now. w hy not stile the '[Uestion absolutely by figures, just as other people, and do as I have so frequent ly urged the readers of The C'ultiva- ie I nited States. On lioli- have iu no uncommon tiling lo si< tin - saloons half full id’ women, i About Iwo-lhirds of I be groeeries ill Edinhurgli sell liquor. ’I hi- lia- grcally im rea'ed drinking al home as mauv vvoinen order liquor with dropping in a drop (d‘ gum camphor! u,,.;., grunries who would not entei or a lillle oil of cloves or sassafras. a .j,), ..u |o buy. Din ing the cold Ibis cement is very strong, indeed, iiicnth-'of Noven.iliei - and DecendRir husiiiess inforiiial inn upon which to b,c*H nei essary 1 iiaiiges so as to niak' - i'pay. \'. e can never find out what is awry in our business unless we make a business investigation. Karincrs will be amazed to think liuvv loosely they have conducted their l iisiiiess Hheiithey begin lo think bow few business facts they ir possession upon which to base a ;. - it‘ - iiieiil of their financial coiididion. Al the risk of erilicism for re peti tion. I waul one more time to in- sistoii tiie business methods in farm- in g. Tin - stalemeut in Hie hist Culti vator, given bv Col. Kelix Corput, is iu hand. The report . Corput and a ill stick to is good to repair :!az - 1 siirl'ac. • 1 era I or loM! teriali«ticdrift.ofmotlernwlucution,”j' , " ltW11 1 other.” Rib. Sae., \<d. 26, pp as well recognize th* situaiim: a! Monev Mr. James II. Rice, Jr., Barnwell: When thc funny man is at his wit's Di7.| cuice and go into the party where | „ | lv 11:00, discussion by the association; | end he wants a jieriod. j Rev. Eli Smit h, twenty yearo j they belong.—Chcru'v Reporter. ! cheeks. I ’rofessioual 11 uniorist talks, and tliat is jirobahly ^ know I had a family tree? hear so much ahold loud Rival Ves; it is a die i hear. • 1 lo. - '’U s ol' ba.v fooled, ra ■..'■•I, broken voek-. m n- hmi: - 1y-looking ■ hildii n rumiing tie A r.< t . Vet, m> I s. 1 han >o5ii.- (KK) i-.aim .ill. 1 \pended ,11 charity Did you m Kdiulnirgl'. * - l!ut." says Mr. D. Lewis, “the drink traffic has couutcr- tiiul. L acted our lahur.-t to an almost iit- , credible extent.”-* The V oice. a ea-« bv e close sllldv C I III'. I be rejmrt made liould have the f I he I'eadurs of The I ol. Corput can look and li 11 let ly vv hat him mom v, mid how - y. He van tell furlhei" him money, and how mm h Again, I say keep books.- ut his books erops bring mneli 111011 vv hat h money. \V. J. Nmti 11 bx, in SemUieru L'ulti valor. f THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER