Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TH? SU MT BF. WATCHMAN, Established April. IS 50. Consolidated Aug, 2, 1881.1 "3e Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at. be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's THIS TKCE SOCT3BOX, Katabl?fchea Jo??, SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1893. New Series-Vol. XII. Jio. 41. : ?u?Usbod ovary Wednesday, IT N. GK OSTEEN, SUMTER, S. C. Ttfms: Two Dollars per annum-in advance. ADTIRTISIMIITI. One Square, first insertion.$1 00 .?very subsequent insertion.................. 50 Contracts for three months, or longer will h atade at reduced rates. A'l communication- which subserve private oterests will be charged for as advertisements. Obituaries and tribales of respect will be . barged for. PENN MUTUAL Life Insurance COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.' We sell life iosoraoce-this is our business; we're been at it forty-five years and know mach of ita possibilities and limitations. This isn't strange We ael! life insurance at cost, AT EXACT COST, strange as it may seem. The reason is that we sell it to oar selves, and ourselves include all who .re now mem bere of the PENN MUTUAL LIFE* or who may be? come Mien ; that is, are ore chartered, ?quipped, conducted for this very pur? pose and no other. We have been ?ac cess fal-extremely so, when measured by jost standards-as wiii be freely ad? mitted by our competitors. Exact cost excludes the idea of profit to anyone except the insured, or his family ; and there isn't a mill of profit to any one else. Expenses there are. Salaries are paid officers and clerks and doctors, and occasionally fees to lawyers for investigation of titles, etc., with taxes to the State, etc. Agents are paid commissions. AU these expenses are kept at a minimum by a board of trustees chosen from policy-holders. There is therefore unity, no diversity of interest-each being interested for all, nf! (be time, because of his individual interest. The proof of thew things rests largely io the knowledge of the insured ; and in the ?talement of results under differ? ent plans ?nd condici?n* of insurance camed through a series of years. Thoa an Ordinary Life Policy for $5,000 has been carried through forty-6 re years at aa average cost of $8.51 per year per thou? sand ; the paid op insurance would noir be $4,960, the cash reserve is something in ?scees Of $3.400. A Ten-Payment Life Policy for $10,000 COSt in gross premiums $4,294. Surplus has been applied to increase the insurance, which now amounts to $14,648, and ts yearly in? creasing. A Fifteen-Year Endowment Policy for $5,000 which has matured and been paid cost but $3,81125, thus Tf tu ming a large profit on the investment in addition to the insurance throughout the period. A variety of illustrations, including ? concise explanation of the principles of insurance, maj be had for the asking. Address A. C. PHELPS, GENERAL AGENT, SUMTER, S.O. NEW MARBLE WORKS. COMMANDER & RICHARDSON, LIBERTY STREET, SUMTER, S. C. WE HAVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP For the parp?se of working Marble and Granite, manufacturing inti, Mstes Itt, And doing a General Business tn that line. A complete work-shop bas been fitted up on LIBERTY STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE And we are now ready to execute with promptness all orders consigned to us. Satis? faction guaranteed. Obtain our price before placing an order elsewhere. W H. COMMANDER, 6. E. RICHARDSON. Jone 16 ANNOUNCEMENT. ROBERT T. CARR, Desires to inform the public that be is fully equipped and prepared to do TIN ROOFING, PLUMBING, REPAIRING POMPS, and anything usually done in a first-class plumbing and tinning shop. -Also SETTING FANCY WOOD AND MARBLE MANTLES, TILE HEARTHS, FACINGS AND GRATES. Makes a specialty of puning in Electric Bells, Annunciators, Speaking tubes, kc. ROBT. T. CARR. Shop at J. B. Carr's Mill. Communications left at Walsn ? Co.'s Shoe Store or through post office will receive prompt at tent io a. Oct 26-o JOS. F. RH A ME. ~WM. C. DAVIS. RHAME & DAVIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Manning, S. C, Attend to business in any part of tb State. Practice in U. 8. Courts. 8ept. SI-x. E I ALTA SOLOMS, DENTIST. Office OYER BROWNS * PURDY'S STORE. Entrance on Main Street, Between Browns & Purdy and Dorant ? Son OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 1.30; 2 to 5 o'clock. Sumter, S. C., April 29. Qt. w. DICK7ITD7S7~ Office over Bogie's New Store, mrraaKca os vaia srasR SUMTER, S. C. Office Honrs.-9 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 5. Sept 8_ Watches, Ctets, Jewelry tBegaire? PROMPTLY. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. A. Z>. Powers, JteddU's Barber Shep, EainSt., Samterrg. C. TH? SU MT BF. WATCHMAN, Established April. IS 50. Consolidated Aug, 2, 1881.1 "3e Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at. be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's THIS TKCE SOCT3BOX, Katabl?fchea Jo??, SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1893. New Series-Vol. XII. Jio. 41. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE mi Ml IIP MIR, SUMTER, S C. CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. Transacts a general Banking business. Also hp3 & Savings Bank Department. Deposits ol $1.00 and upwards received. Interest calculated at the rate of 4 per ceot. per annum, payable quarterly. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, W. F. RHAXR, President. Cashier. Aug 21. ?F. Ila CARR* Contractor and Builder, Sumter, S, C, DEALER IN Rough atid Planed Lumber, Doors, Blinds, Sash, Laths, i Cypress Shingles, Lime, Glass and Genera! Building Supplies. KUI Work of all kinds made to order, such as MANTLES, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, STORE FRONTS, MOULDINGS AND TURNED WORK, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 3. k A , and C. S. & N. R. Rs. GINS! INSURE YOUR GINS -IN THE Assurance Company, OF LONDON, THE LARGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD That takes fire risks on Gins. For particulars, etc., apply to ALTAMONT MOSES, AGENT. P. S.-We do also a Gene? ral Fire Insurance Business, and represent the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE of New York, the largest in the world. Aug. 17. NOTIOE~ THE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRA? TION will be in bis office on Salesday of each month, for the purpose of issuing certifi? cates of Registration to all persons who have become twenty-one years of age since the last General election Also transfers to those who have cbaoged pince of residence. W. S. JAMES. Supervisor of Registration. Dec. 7. 3-t. Liberty Street Next to P. 0. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Compounding Prescriptions If you want A FIRST-CLASS EASY-RIDING Road Cart, ATA REASONABLE PRICE, GET A Genese?, GEO. I ; STEFFENS & SON, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. VALUABLE PREMIUMS -GIVEN AWAY. Ropp's Calculator, A valuable book for a Farmer and Business Man. A BEAUTIFUL COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR SPOON Tie Weekly News and Courier. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY -N E W S P A P E R,~ Offers to efery yearly subscriber EITHER of tbe abore Premiums -ABSOLUTELY FREE I - The Weekly New* and Conner, 1 year (with Premium.) $1 00 The Weekly News and Courier, 6 months (without Premiara.) 50 -SKND Poa SAMPLE COPIES AND CIRCULARS, Address:- . Tie Wee?y Neis ali Courier, CHARLESTON, S. C. Gen. Francis Marion. In 1732 two infants first ssw the light of day-one io Virginia and one in Sooth Carolina-who was destined to figure in their country's history, side by side, and through succeeding gener? ations to have their names inscribed more universally on the soil of the Union than aoy other two citizens or soldiers of the country. Washington and Marion are boose hold words from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific, from the lakes t? the golf; counties, cities, vilages bear their names everywhere over the breadth of a conti? nent without regard to the parallels of latitude. Gen. Marion's part in the struggle for American independence was con? spicuous from the first irritating cause, the Stamp Act of 1765, down to the i evacuation of Charleston in December, 1782 When Charleston was surrendered in 1780, Gen Marion, anticipating this result, left the city in a small boat and landing on the Wando Rifer took to the swamps, and for thirty months was one of the few recognized leaders who kept alive the spirit of liberty when South Carolina was overrun by British soldiers from Ninety-Six to Charleston. He had an irrepressible conflict with Kiog George III and never let up an hour in bis efforts. His name and fame are only second to Washington in the hearts of his countrymen even to this day ; he died in 1795 and was buried at "Belle Isle" plantation, as was the habit io those days. What was then thought of bim by his neigh? bors and friends is expressed in this eloquent epitaph : Sacred to the Memory of GEN. FRANCIS MARION, who departed this life on the 27th February, 1795, io thc 63d year of his age, Deeply regretted by all bis fellow citizens. History will reeord his worth and rising generations embalm bis memory as one of the most distinguished Patriots and Heroes of the American Revolution, which elevated his native Country to Honor and Independence aod se? cured to her the blessings of Liberty and Peace. This tribute of veneration and grati? tude is erected in commemoration of the noble and disinterested virtues of the citizen and the gallant exploits of the sol? dier, who lived without fear and died with? out reproach. The original tomb was built of brick with a marble slab on top, on which the epitaph was inscribed. Some years ago a large tree was blown down, and falling across the tomb wrecked it whether, owing to climatic causes or inferior quality of bricks u?ed, a new structure would have been soon neces? sary without the fall of the tree, the old one being in a crumbling condition wheo examined a year ago; the inscrip? tion, too, had become illegible from the action of the elements. The oew memorial ordered by the General assembly is in tbe form of a sarcophagus, the base block is thirty inches wide and six and a half feel long, fifteen inches high ; upon this rests the centre or die block, thirty inches high ; a third piece surmounts the struc*are for ornament and finish. The Material is Winnsboro granite, finished in rusti? styie, and wheo erect? ed on its sub-base will have an eleva? tion of six feet. The material of the old structure will be used up entirely in tbe concrete foundation, wbbb is necessary to sup? port the new tomb, which will weigh about seven tons. This disposition edentifies the old with the new monu? ment and prevents these precious rem? nants from laying around as common material. The remnants of the old stone slab and inscription will be pre? served and brought to tbe oity for sucb action as the State authorities may deem best. It will be a source of pride and grati? fication to Americans throughout the Union to know that the original epi? taph is to be preserved to the latest posterity io an elegant bronco panel sunk in one side of thc three-ton die block, while the other side will have a second bronze panel, displaying the full coat of anns of South Carolioa, and the following inscription : To preserve to posterity the burial place of an honored son The General Assembly of South Carolina Replaces tbe orumbling and broken tomb nearly a century old with this enduring memorial, cut from her own granite hills. Ksto perpetua. 1893. The whole structure is built as against Father Time, and it is hoped that trees near it will be cut down, but Mr. T. II. Reynolds, the contractor, thinks that it another tree should fall it would be a bad business for tbe trees ! The plans and specifications for this memorial have been furnished to the Governor by Mr. L J. Barbot, with out charge. The Henri Bouward Bronze Company of New York are themselves so much pleased with these handsome bronze panels as works o*f high bronze art that they purpose to plaoc them on eah?bition in New York before shipping them to Charleston. Mr, Reynolds will also arrange to place them on exhibition here when re? ceived, but on!y for a ?hort time. Th 3 State authorities are I? ebafge of this good work, and it is presi that so me formal ceremonies wi arranged for the day of unveiling, than to month from to-day. On subject it may be mentioned that *' Isle" is twelve miles from St. Step! depot OD the Northeastern Railroad it is primarily a question of transp tion to reach this historic spot, coarse every one who can mount a 1 or move a vehicle, in a circle of tn miles, will be very apt to make trip to the new tomb that day. ' there are several mounted comp; who could arrange to ride there. ?s to patriotic citizens tn Charle, the Coast Line can and will, if des run an excursion train to St. Stepfc depot, returning in the aftern This train will, of course, bave I arranged for to carry horses and i des, as well as ladies and gentlei for ic would be 8 long walk a Platform cars for vehicles, box cars horses and drivers and coaches for seagers ; it can all be done on a si day. That it ought to be < ?oes without saying. It will nevei to set op a handsome memorial Franc's Marion and Charleston be represented. But some one will how is all this to be done ? The ace is at band : Organize aod do Marion would have ridden fifty mile the night, part of the way through ? tee Swamp, to get a whack at country's invaders, while all that C leston will have to do is to get u May picnic and use a willing rail and then arrange to ride twelve rr over a good road to honor to Mari? memory.-News and Courier. Boards of Control Appoint COLUMBIA, May ll.-Special the News and Courier-A pori of the county boards of con were appointed to-day. Go ver Tillman and Comptroller Gem El 1er be were closeted in the Execu office most of the morning, and bel leaving they announced the appo ments for sixteen counties. The maining appointments will be made soon as possible, as it ts the desire the State board of control that county boards organize and get to w as soon as possible. In all cases appointments were made upon ree mendation, sometimes by the merni of the delegations and in ot instances by friends of the ?dminist tion. Governor Tillman, when asked w was the rule in appointing the boar replied that good men who were favor of the law and who would that it woold be carried out were i pointed without regard to their politi He remarked, however, that so 1 Conservatives were in favor of the 1 that bat few of them would be foo on the boards. It will be seen lookivg over the law that the boards ? very importaot factors io carrying < the provisions of the new-fangled reg i ai ion of the liquor traffic. The following are the boards annot oed : Abbeville- Thos. J. Ellis, Fran Henry and John B. Sample. Barnwell-J. C. Wise, C. M. Iii? and S. E. Ulmer. Newberry-Wm. E. Sligb, Jae Senn and John A. C. Ki bier. Spartan burg-M. Held mann, A '. Burton and J. M. Harrelson. Georgetown-W. 0. Bourke, T. 1 Merriman and M. S. Iseman. Lexington-S. P. George, W. Ballentine and W. B. Seay. Charleston-W. Gibbes Whale John H. Graman and James 1 Thayer. Aiken-Lewis BradweII, B. F. Hoi and Thos S. Williams. Coileton-W. D. Connor, J. fi Humbert and L. Bellinger. Greenville-John T. Brarolctt, 1 W. Mc Da vid and Joseph Leach. Darlington-George Just Brown, < 0 A. Moore and W. P. Carter. Edgefield-Jacob W. Hardy, D. I Durieoe and Luther W. Reese. Florence-W. E. Finklea, J. i McKenzie and Jas. Lawhorne. Richland-John Crowley, Julian 1 Fridav and J. R Price. Sumter-R M Wilson, E. M.Pitt and R. A. Frierson. York-Walter B Moore, A. ( Beckhorn and W. F. Dye. Berkley-A. E McCoy and W. C Whaley : one place vacant. The dispensary law imposes coo siderable work and responsibility on tb county boards of control. The foll?n ing is the law creating thc boards : Section 4. It shall be the duty of tb State board of control to appoint county board of control composed o three persons, believed by said boan j not to be addicted to tho use of intoxi ? eating liquors, who shall hold thei I office for a term of two years, ant ? until their successors are appointed Said county board of control shall b< j aubjeot to removal for cause by tfat j State board of control. Said count i j board shall make such rules as will bi conducive to the best management o the sale of intoxicating liquors in theil respective counties : Provided, all sud rules must be submitted to the Statt board and approved by them before adoption. Said couoty board of con? trol shall qualify ami be commissioned thc game a? other officers without fees therefor. j Applications for position of county I dispensers shall be by petitions signed and sworn to by the applicant and filed with the county board of control at least ten days before the meeting at ? which the application is to be consider? ed, which petition shall ntate the applicant's name, place of residence, io what business engaged/ and in what business he bas bren engaged two years previous to filing petition ) that he is a citizen of the Vnile i States and of South Carolina ; that, he has never been adjudged guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquors, and ls not a licensed druggist, a keeper of a hotel, eating house/ saloon, restau? rant or place af public amusement, and that he is not addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors ss a beverage. Said couoty board of control shall be charged with tho duty of prosecuting the county dispenser, or any of his employees, who may violate any of the provisions of this Act. Section 10. The co an ty board of control sball qee. a? t fcc ir o&ce tfo office of COUD ty commissioners of tbeif respective counties and the clerk of the" board of county commissioners ebal!' serve as tb?ir ci?rk. They shall pre? serve, as a ?art of the records and files of their ofBoe, al? petfttoif?, bondff and other papers pertaining io' the grafting or revocation of pertfrrts, and fceep suitable books io whtc% bonds and permits shall be recorded. The books shall be furnished by the' count} like other public records. The county board of control shall designate or provide a suitable place in ?hieb to sell the liquors, and shall furnish or graot permits to purchase from the State commission such liquors as snail be necessary. Tbe members Of tbe county board of control ?ball meet once a mooth, or oftener on the call of the chairman, and for their service they shall each receive ? per diem of $2, and 5 cents mileage each way, and their clerk shall receive $2 per day for the days actually employed as euch, but they shall not receive compensation for more than thirty days in any one year. They shall, opon the approval of the State board of control, employ such assistants for the county dispenser as may be necessary. The county dispen? ser and his associates shall receive such compensation as the State board of control may determine. All profits after paying all expenses of the county dispensary shall be paid one-half to the couoty treasury and one-half to the municipal corporation in which it may be located, s neb settlements to be made monthly. Commissioner Traxler is at bis home quite sick. In his absence most of she dispensary business is being done by Governor Tillman. A lot of sample bottles have been received. They have the palmetto tree blown on them. A Personal Controversy. We have given our readers the rea* eons of Gov. Tilman for "blacklisting" Mr. Dooaldson to President Cleveland, and we have also presented them with Mr. Donaldson's reply to those charges. We think it unnecessary for us to com? ment to any extent on the matter, as we have great confidence in the ability of our farmers to take the case as present by each gentleman and decide for them? selves what is right and what action is best. We expect our farmers to take the matter in their own hands and calmly, in a judicial way, deeide the case. Mr. Tillman and Mr. Donaldson are both servants of the people, and not their masters, and their personal differences and ambitions should not be allowed io hamper the progress of the Alliance and the Reform movement in this State. Their differences are per? sonal, as politicians, and we cannot see that the Alliance is directly affected. Mr. Tillman's charges against Mr. Donaldson refer almost entirely to bis relations to the Reform Democracy and the Reform Democracy must settle it. Whether the charge is true or not, that Mr. Dooaldson promised when elected President of the State Alliance that he would not ron for office, aod which he denies, the present difficulty only emphasises the position that has always been held by the writer, that our leading officials, on account of their personal identity with the organisation, which is unavoidably should scrupu? lously avoid any personal or partisan political entanglements during their term of office, for the sake of the integrity of the Order. We cannot fiod a sufficient excuse for Gov. Tillman's request of President Cleveland, and* have failed to see what good could possibly come of it is any event and if we thought he did it as a blow at tbe Alliance, which we do not, we should unhesitatingly condemn him for the action. The thing has been done, how? ever much we may regret it, and we rely on tbe intelligence and wisdom of our farmers to settle it as it should be settled. These are our honest views on the matter and are given as personal ex? planation, and we will only exhort all Reformers, especially Allrancemen, to not allow themselves carried into hostile camps on account of personal matters". -Cotton Plaut. State Teacher's Association. The annual meeting of the State Teachers' Association will be held, OD the 25th, 2tfth and 27th of next July in the buildings and grounds of Con? verse College, Spartan burg. ?be Col? lege will be opened as a boarding house for those members who prefer ?o be thus near the place of caeeting. Others* can ob-ain board in private families or in the hotels of the city. These boarding in the College will furnish their own sheets, coverlet, pillow slips and towels and will be charged one dollar a day. For full particulars address Mrs. L. Tomr) soo, at Spartan burg, till June 10th, and at Greenville after that date. Those perferring to board elsewhere may address Prof. J. F. Dargan, Spartaoburg, who will be glad to furnish any desired infornVation in reference to rates, distance, ?c. The Executive Committee are pre? paring an interesting and attractive program, with the hope that the profitable exercises, the delightful lo? cation, the elegant quarters, and the low rates for excellent board will bring" together an unusually large number of enthusiastic teachers, to enjoy one of the best meetings in the history of the Association. S. Lander, Chairman Executive Committee. The New York Advertiser informs The Chronicle : We are laboring strenuously to keep the South in the Union and at the same time we are striving to prevent the old Confederates from punishing and perse? cuting the people of the North who satred the TJoton. The idea of tributary don federates j persecuting the pensioned multitude re- j minds us of that childish appeal "not to ! let trip bite the army."-Augusta j Cb rou iel e. And ?he G ?vernor wants to call at? ex'ra sealion of the Legislature? An? other departure in the line of economy ' according to the Reform definition of of that ?tf?gesttve word--Mar ty fr Star. TH? SU MT BF. WATCHMAN, Established April. IS 50. Consolidated Aug, 2, 1881.1 "3e Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at. be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's THIS TKCE SOCT3BOX, Katabl?fchea Jo??, SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1893. New Series-Vol. XII. Jio. 41. SPAHTANB?RG, ??&J ff. To the Editor of Ta? STATE i Tfeti difference bet weed Governor Jeter's iftirfctf ito c?fti?g on Solicitor Cothiw try relieve Solicitor ?bn-fiacV fo tho* prosecution of a morder case at Edge field, and that of Governor Tillman itt' calling on Solicitor Jervey to go Or Bar h wei! and institute arocee^igs* against the Denmar? fy ochers, seerris ec ' be very great : First. ?n the ?dgeneld? catfe, Gover? nor Jeter" "re-jueste and Erects"* Sc-* 1 ici tor Cothran tc .*att?'d?d' the Contd of SesamOs" at Bdgefei?? 44for1 tbe pur? pose ?f representing tbe State in the caaes against" Glover and Clisby. From this it woultf seen* til al Clover j and Cira by bad b?erj arrested and botrn? 1 over to appear at tbis court ; at least, warrants" mast have already been issued? "foi tB?Tr arrest, and the' witnesses for thc State bound over Wappear at court, becaase tbe Go v?ronr sa'y?" indic?m?nt? were to be cYade against ?. A. Glover" ?nd A. A C\i?vy at t?e nett October' term of court, tf tf?s ii eo, tben itfff prosecution against Glover and Clisb/ bad been begun before Governor Jeter" cabled on Sortcrto? Cbfr?fatr tit gb' t(f EdgeffelrJ In the Denmark, Barn? well, case, no ^aifsnt rn? been' issued! or prosecution co m m en ced*. Second. In the Edge field" ft was known that the deceaS?d was a> near relative of Solicitor Bon ham. Governor Jeter knew therefore tb?t h?* was disqualified before he called on Solicitor Cothran to go to Edgefield. In the Denmark, or Barnwell, case, rf has not yet appeared that any of the lynchers are related to' Solicitor Bellinger. This cannot appear o?ti? after the warrant's have Btee?f iWcrrn otff and the prosecution commenced'. Solicitor Jervey is right, ?nd it is4 [time for Governor Talma* ?o' (fait "playing to tire ?al 1er res," and toaci from the dictates of reason a^d c&a?titOtt sense. DEMOCRAT. ?h??t?y Humor/ A man Was once noiselessly led into* a darkened room for a' last look at the* features of a coffined booty around! wbiob were grouped the grief-stricken* t?re fau?ity. On removing a lignt cdfetin'g fr??t corpse- these mourners were horrified to hear the stranger break forth ?oto irre-" pressiMe latljgtaef.- 44f can't help' H/f he said between' the paroxysms; "for ?John was always so funny I could never Took him io tbe face wkboot feoffe-* Io the present humiliating and: mortis* fying aspect of public affairs, oay, of all affairs,' kr Soutfr Carolina; we should? : say i nat th?' oai?v?J Wbo ?mid Sod any? thing tereaboot for the play of his wit most be a practical graveyard wag, one5 who cannot view grief without guffaw? ing, or, at the least, a pretty tough! citizen*. A gentlemen io another State said to' the writer recently : "My God, man ? do you know that alf over the country your State bas become the byword of every one ;? and yet I believe thc future rs fttf m"ore' if be feared t nan the pres? ent. I tell you, sir, I woold DO more be caught rn Sooth Carolina during tbe SStfatorShip cam'paigtf of neil year tfran' ? would oe caged with Byenas" It is foing to be a4 campaign ot murder !" 'his may oe a wild and groundless* dread, but is it not appalling to find that 80ch a thought exists and that it nelie ves what ft thinks !. And can We possibly nod it rn us to laugh at so g rim a forecast even ff it be biri a nightmare* vagary 1 A soap-bubble thus inflated is* ^formidable against thc good na ore of a State a's a loaded shel!-. In this connection we are pleased tb1 Observe that what Was passing the newspaper rOrfctfs as. ?Mn? refraeO?eof of satire," a "tko Jofc?," etc., io th? chagrin of thotfgn*tfar CatoKoiaos eiery-. WBferfi, bas Beeff ?ffcctt?rairy headed o? and essen't?aT?y ?enord?d OT its grotesone? ness by the dignified r?p?y ?f Solicitor Jervey to the lefter of Governor Till? man with reference to the Denmark: horror. It is the usual form for all j such matters to piss the ordeaf of the cocrnty grand jury where the crime wa*s committed, on whose findings" arraign? ment and trial fol?ow. ft fis tm*;' dot/ of the Solicit or of the imm?diate district*' to conduct the prosecutions ; bot if for; I; any reason he rc-ay be disqualified,* or if i th? weight of the cas? exceed ?Ts' capacity, the Solicitor of aoother district rrtey be tfssigoed. as a s erbs t it ate of assistant. i?r. Jervey accepts to%* situation With rather upsetting serious? ness, and offers tc/undertake and press* tfete conviction of the denmark lynchers'. The ghastly htfmor of a grim* frilariouV ness, So to' spetfk,- has tuns bad a pi n - hple.puncbed right through it. -Aiken1 Review. ._ Subsidizing the Press ! Th? people are fold over the signa tures of ?? men' what newspapers the/ must take and what they are not to* taKe". Tire entire W ar? oflkehofttenr, and .their combined salaries" amount to* more than ?3-5.00*0. Don't you* tnt nfc it very small business on thftr part to try to iojure the Business of men wno* are trying to make an honest living by publishing newspaners ? And dotf't you1 this k people who'are free, white and j! twenty-one are capable of .?erec?rng^' their own* reaxTi?g matter "/-?ewber?j4* Observer. - - MM ?. tmmm i - ?oW Try TWiV ft w ill cost you nothing and wilt t ii rely do* you g?od. if y? u hire a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with ThToat. Chvut or fcrOTjyi. Tit. King's JSCW Discovery t'?>r Consumption, ^ Coughs and Colds i# guaranteed to give relief/ fcor tuohey *rr*iTl be paid back. Sufferers from' j* La (Trippe foiled it jost the thing a? f un'dW f?T j^dVe ba'da speedy aud perfect recovery. Try %' maniple bottle at ouY ?-rper.se and leaVn f<>f yourself just ho\? g?i-d rf thing it w." Trial bot? tles free ;it J. j?, tf. I>'eLofuieV Dr"Q!rr S&tf6> Large size 50c. and fl M. 3 - BMM? .???. jm"' "-: Baoklim's .4 role a Salt??. The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Braises Sores. UJfcerf, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Te?toY,; Chapped Hands Chilblains, Coras and air SHin Krapfloitf. and- p?MtrVerf cures Pile?, o/ ?o pay reqtiired. It* is traarant?tid to give per? fect <atisf;tct.">CT?, Qr oiohey refunded. Prf ** 25'ceTit8 per box. For" ?Ie by J. F. W. Do.' Lvifm*. POR DTSPKPSIA, indigestion, and Stomach disorders, nae BROWSES iftOX BITTERS. : ?H dealers keep it. St rer bottle. ??e-r-ine baa3 teeferi&L&aa&c&xf^ red linea co wiappecr