Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UNION'S ADVANTAGES. ^I^TTT^ 1 ITMTVT T^T~1% /H^O POPULATION OF UNION. In .Tuly, 189#. Union will Ii;ive I I I . H | ? Bl R B i I I ) i U. S. Census 1800 1,670 more Spindles than any other in- H H H H i H wl El wf TS M H I V H H Jk / A Police Census 1895 2,900 eoinorated place in the Stat**. -H- JL JL JL^ -L. ^9 JH^THL. -i- ^ H_ JLl.f JH?HI ml rV?'W Estimated now ? ? 3,500 VOL. XXV1I.-N0 81. UNION" SOUTH (J$LINA MAY 'M, 18%. $1.50 A YEAR. '-- ? - - ? n I . MK. tWLEll REPLIES. Aa Article of Interest to the Publie? Something for Mr. Graham's Perusal. Kdilor Union Turn s: Jonksvillk, Miiy 18.?Mr. Graham of Newberry lias naked nic through your paper to tell why lam in favor of free silver. On account of sickness 1 could not comply with his request earlier. Mr. GnUuun says lie lias never heard any silver advocate give or attempt to give any reason for wanting silver restored to its pioper place and made equal with gold. He also goes on in a favorable way to Smith of Georgia (a strong gold advocate) and says lie lias given in his Atlanta or Georgia speeches the best argument in favor of gold ttiat he has heard. Now if Mr. Graham will go back to '90 and '1)4 and seo what Hiis) Mr. Smith said in favor of silver when ho was opy posed to the gold standard. (That is before lie changed.) In 1890 Smith advocated in a letter to an alliance man, tlie issueing of cureney Imsed on non { erisliable products, t he free coinage of silver and a leg.il tender currency to retire the bonds. Now was not (lint a goou argument for silver and was it not a better argument against a gold or single standard. ]>et it be argument or not it does not matter, but it shows clearly tliat .Smith saw tlie evil of the eon traction that had been rtuised by demonetizing silver, i i which was simply taking tke money quality from silver and disregarding it at home. Just here let uie stiy that I do not Ijelieve in silver nor gold as a proper liasiy for thecurreney of the country; hecause tlie supply of gold ami silver is A constantly changing and there is no way 1/ of telling or even approximating the amount of silver and gold ore tlmt is in the ground. Now as to the amount of timber, coal or iron that is in a country you can make an accurate estimate and tell how long tlie supply will last, with an increasing population, but not so with silver and gold, and especially gold. You may find a rich dejwsit today and work it out toorrow and maylx? never find any morein? < the mine ii exhausted. So you see t hat , It l * - " ... - ii IS no* Niii! nor reliable and should not be made a buns tor our currency. I am ] iLnW *! 1 *uM,ort?r '**i'Hiwe I would i MlV<J w,vera"J gok1 botb than to j lum?. eitlier one alone. /- (, Sow liack to Mr. Smith again. Jle 1 then advocated the ixsuring of legal c^rency to ret ire the )*>nds v..<v t iie cT?nngftt.'Vft isou ncsaw the importance \ of retiring the lionds, of which there is . so much complaint, lie knew them and knows now that there is no gold to retire 1 with or to pay theinolT with, lie saw j what trouble was caused by taking from > sdlver its money jHiwer and reducing or contracting the voliuue of the eurreney by burning the imper money, etc. In ( Atlanta or some part of Georgia lately I lie told lhcin not to lie afraid of | .^Sdtl.dOO.OOU worth of 1m?ii(1s to In* paiil in gold. What a \yoiulerlul change lias come over him since 1S1M. Will Air. (iridium tell me what he thinks caused tlie eluiugc? He also said that if silver was restored and coined at l<> to l that it would drive the gold out and we would have only one (a (diver) standard. Tray tell me why gold would leave home and what would it gain l?y leaving liome? Mr. Smith knows that the government has no gold to leave or send oil', and its for the gold s|M'culutors, that lias the gold, their gold had liettcr leave than to -day lirre to buy up votes and aid in the t 1 II...I l,.iu Ig.itl Hl-ll-l ii-l il liv i h'lhj rn? im I u i Mill iiu.i . ><.! gold np", Now I have partly given my argument in favor ofsilxcr wliicli is on Mr. Smith's line. when lie was a fret' silxcr salvocate. In IH1M l?' made ji sjlxer s|K*ecli in which lie said thai he Mieved a single gold standard to In> dangerous and unwise, and ealeulated to contract if* currency, check industry and turn honest men out of places. That jw the honest dollar as they call't Air. "faith's views were right then and has been verified. 1 want ti. sax something almiil the Ijsute and wicked inpliyc lor demonetizing silver. In IS7*J or |s~o a London capitalist and a large owner of American ImivJ.s which we had the right to pax principal and interest in silver, was scut over to America to hrilx- or IkiiiiImhizIc Congress and have il (lcmoueti/ed as it luul licen in France. Fngland and Holland; with .>o(Mi,iHHio In-ar liisexpenmh in the dirty joh. Now where have our Congressmen Inch that they did not unearth the shameful plot. Too many of theui have been lik?* Smith and Carlisle, , working to put the honest dollar in a rascals jxicket. it may lie intentional or unintentional. It matters not tlie work has licen (lane and the result the same. To think that native Inii'ii Americans arc tnduy slwuihlcr to shoulder with Ktirnficaii capitalists in an attempt to rol> honest men who !<>" iu)r?i lor a iiMim 01 ini-ir lalior ami put it into the jux-ket of 1 k>ml ladders who never added one dollars worth of wealth to any country isenongh to make \ iitue and justice shudder. ISarncst Seyd was seal from London to have the money ?|ii:ilitv taken from sil\er I>y congress, and why did he sueeted mi well? Simply Ixrause il was to the interest of the American and Kmojiean I mi id holders, just the suite. They made Id |*Tcent. on the ojH'ration. Now notice in Kngland, under fla-law at that time if imr either war worth only '.hi cents and these K?mU the 1'nited States that WW: iu-M |,v ,jM capitalists eonhl Is-paid in silver uwi ?,vol.j,.l.lm ri5h, ,, ; o,.'.,,;'1 with wlver,; 1 \\ lien silver was d? it,ni;r| i/n| tl;?*fi \\? had to pay in gold and that added ]i |M-r cent, to the \;;I tlu ir Ik. m|s t( ? wW tUut W'tfiMUl WiuUtiibiit. bod SKRMXHJ, invested in bonds. With interest at four i?er cent. Mr. Vanderbilt's annual interest income would amount %?J,4U0,U00; that is what wo have to psiy in gold. IIsul it not. have boon fur silver demonetization we could have paid the interest in standard silver dollars which wan worth in Knrope or Jiondon only IK) cents. So you see why the bond holder wants si single gold standout. In thsit trsuissiclion. Mr. N-yd, it ho held and represented as much as Mr. Vsvndcrbilt did, (and I exju-ct lie did and more.) it adceu to his suinuul interest income orJtioT i?er sissy. Now 1 think it is plsiinly seen why bond holders want si single gold standard. Now as for proof of this interference and lxnnboozling by London capitalists, T offer the followiinr. taken from the Congressional Kecord of April 9,1872.page 'J032. Mr. Ilootier, of] Massachusetts, chairman of the committee on coinage, (if I am correctly informed,) used these words. "Earnest. Seyd, of ljondon. a distinguished writer and bullionisi, who is now hew. has given attention to the subject of mint coinage. After having examined the tlrst draft of this bill lie made various sensible, suggestions which the. committee adopted and embodied J in (he bill." So von sec a London 1 ui:d holder dictated the bill. Now think of the vast amount invested in bonds by men on this side, of the sen whose interest is the same and identical with those on the other side and yon ran plainly realize and see whut a mighty power was in favor of throwing down sunl crippling the money of our fathers, silver. Who wonders at that combuuition of the bond holders of all countries. Gold standard in Euroiie shows a picture of colossal fortunes on one luuid and )>overty and distress on the other. The most of those fortiuics weiv not earned. They were gained by swapping dollars and lilched from honest, unsusjioeting toil by wicked and dishonest legislation. Godfrey 1$. Few leu. HE CAN'T BE TRUSTED. Seeing that a number of eorres|>ondents are writing on the subject of Unemployment of negro lalior in cotton inillt: I i:i * -- -c * 11' iiUKiiy oi JoilMlg (town i lew t bought f ns they occur to me in regard to the evils of such a course by the manufacturers of the South. j > irsfc, I think the segro is better adaptli to TTV1?.?- n*lio? 45 .1 i ... IVe all know that the character and na7 j aire of (he African race is not such ;(s ? j o warrant success in handling delicately id justed machinery. lit! may d*? for a saw mill, guano factory, cottons*; (?l mill, md mining machinery, but the fanners if the South well know thut they cauiiot [rust him even with late improved farm machinery. Then I would ask. in tl(c name of reason, how can we trust hii'n with the improved machinery of the cotton mill? If we wish to comiM'te wi'h our Northern brethren, in the markets of the world, with the fabrics from our mitts, I shall lx* ashamed of our high toned Southern men if they entertain such a pr. iHjsition. Nay, L will cut think dial tluiy will do sueh a imug, even as a matter of business, much less if tliey arc patriotic and love their race. Let the lihys and girls of the gallant hcroesof the arnpex of the South control this Held of industry. I believe that fie class employed here will 1 h? fully able to ( ope with all the demands made upon it by sharp compelilion, if the owners of the mills take a broader, grander, nobler view in regard to this great and progressive source of power and wealth of this southland. The lalxir here is easily managed if treated humanely. I dare say it is genuine i:i< i ami <i? 11ness 10 an\ in me world. It knows ;i gentleman and jvspeets him as sncli without presumption. when | treated humtmeh. I helieve tlu re is J brain and intelligence enough in the South to eoiilrol the might\ energies ot' its people, and ii" I judge aright. as the years roll by there, will gradually emerge the grandest empire of industry that the world has eve.r lieheld. lad its labor be fully emancipated from the evils iliat < pjiress it. and the halo of glory w >11 011 the fields of war will fall into iu>ignitir-auee beside our industrial glory and progress in all the artsof eivil life, w hich w ill put to shame old Knglaiid and N< w Kngland. I would like, if this communication Ijndsa pis tee in your eolumn. to give in a future issue of your most valuable journal a few thoughts in regard to the rh<vatioii and improved environments of our ineomparnhle Southern la'oor as \ lew ed from m> standpoint, and managed on a higher plane than grovelling for the almighty dollar alone. Intelligence will raise the standard of lalmr and t.b? duets of its skill w ill 111"1 - ,.10 aiming nU I lu? .. ready ma i ke > civili-/*"' ...uons of the earth boll .. . :,"'l barbarian. The problen | bes with our iiidomitahle Southern maun laelurer and statesman 1 W ill llic\ In- ?>|ii:iI tosohc it ami hrilij > their count n uj? to tin' maml |>ositinii o industrial pre^titfe which in> iniml pic hires ;ss mir <lest im in the near I'ntinv ?* if we sire equal to the task of c\ol\in; I il.s trraml possibilities' 'Textile Excel i | stiui". TilK MONKY Qi;KSTK?X. A big .slice of cheap jingo li.is bji|| circulated by friends of the dear pa*# to blind reason and excite prejudice. ]tf the North and purls of the Wc.st the dn jK'al is made to ntaciiiuics and otir working peoi>le. and in the South n't parts of the West to fanners. The charge is I unit si right and-jV that mechanics, farmers and labors classes are the victims of hanks, cor/gtions, trusts, cud that too gove*i."BJ, I.as taken a hau l anil 1' lpeib|o,. jdj*' and destroy the banc and country by the crime of ' '<9buL It is best to keep the reoord QflR&r and to do this, a plain statemenuHb-' j ures will show taut the crushed u eHp' at any time to b?;-jm crushers. Heft* . ? ... us in savings banks ace made ulmd^B-, clusively' by working people v/finjBp small wage earners. Week by xvf-yk1e| make small tlei>osii.s on which f'^ interest. II iscompunued semi-annually and in this MjjfeltliairilBQt cumulate a fund for the raiujB^Vr^ijtfSp a suthcienl amount is laid by, iff* It interesting to study tho nected with this class of depo.>i^&/4& the savings banks of t!i? UixiA/a^(f there are 4,870,319 ' amount to their credit in i 5 very M< amount is worth oue hatHHE^mraj* the owners iiro entitled of their money when tlmy tl.iuv ibouUt There arc 8taJ#d).uiks and trust cola . panics carrying largo lines oT dopnshJ. It is estimated that in those institutions there are 1,300,000 depositors with SI,.'M0,888,000 to their credit. It is probable that the deposili in flic trn-it companies stand to th credit of estatrf and the'interest is w ithdrawn aiiuum'y. In national brniks there about L, Odd. 3 40 depositors with .<?i,70l.0.V?.r>-jl to their credit. This amount fluctuates as if appears that of the loi.nl number of de|?ositors. 1,7*24, thai kuxe les? than -Vl.uJi h,t^iW#,-^Trrfv It is rather startiing i-? . ' > [Kiiisou of the amount on deport and the whole amountoi money of all kinds in circulation in lliu United Mates, la nut iti - ! ?' i.illilW'M-r show tlu* ehetilnl i??n: Li old o Ik>.>.0d0,0o0 Silver and certificates.... ovJd.O.Kt.Luj subsidiary ailver 7s.u0d,00d Unrnbarks iMd.OKKUUO National batik notes did.tu >.UD0 ?'l,7-'?;i.0.r. The Flitted Stat".* government is Lk?liind and is responsible for c\cr> dollar 'J of I lit' circulation given above, c.eh coin. 1 gold and siivet. or paper. i:? ;> demand draft on the. good iaillt o.' t'r government, TULs fact makes a ttionai bank ' nolo issued in Oregon worth its ficv value in Florida? .1 U-ndoi'arnn' issue 1 in .Maine worth ten dollars in Texas. Willi tin- removal of the tax front State hanks and these l-eeoiire b.inksol' issue, the volume ol tuo;u.\ v. ill ?._ attgiiietiled sullieient1\ to: ., t '. lamed* maiuls and give llevibili?y where l.irti amount <? arc periodically needed. Kven with tliis addition the small de|? >silors e add h. united ellorl. crush thousands of hanks and create lite greatest tin uieial panic the world lias ever known and in the crash these, same deposit r. would got the wall. I r IM.. ... .. I 1 . . * 1 1 i 111 ii|i|n-<ii in Hi.'it ,\? iI:? - lu ?li:iil li> l>rea!\il;;; iloWU 111;' sale .rial siiitiiil >ysl< m i>i v -vernai nl !i': s should I is1 made to tlio-o who !>e noilyii!.4 lo lose :u 1 is ii i? tin- inno-'. rior.s. economical masses V Is i nils: I.Hit' h\ little and whose iui. red is I'mki 1 ail I Imund to sound r.t 1 sa! m en . < avilie New. . . .t . it won.ii in: hmttki: lie who WHll'.i! I Ye loll'/VS ill lie | world's reeolleeiio;i in ( ; do \)\ m lor llie world's hett ;m n'. N ' Ivwiio rears a pillar in I lie ah-erl io o. rhi " reeiml and his name, hill he w ho di'.:- a well and plants palms ali ud il whn v name is hounred and hie.--: ! 1 . die passim,' earavans. So 1 ,.,i lite hh.h: way of life. lie who 1 e u niknnl I tetter, sows the seed' i> Kindness aai' i |o\e while lie 1 i \ ; li. to,' mail i w hose memory i-. elie; i .Jie.l in liie hea l) of men ;mes aider the i, m <.! him win | souirhl loelimli io einiejiieui!V by seh'?' | iu'-sS hits peiisi:eil iron* " d | rei ollection. w\' l 1 B**n* . ,line is i||ila i ;,o nl i . mi lasting a - that wv.i di is huifV - | (lie alVeelioiis o| mankind and k.iv'm to i i with l he v'i'it t it Mile o: die vol '.-HM b.i i i tort III late.-- k\ohnnj:e. Mi II'ie is I lie way an evhaii; Ldi | stands (he new j.%tine law: ISooi. :^L|, x i ha I.ilhd 11<ii11 Aaipisi I r. sBm I i puts Iron Mill ah to ?lul%: s-a n - j from .ini} In| Io i )< ei mli- i"I - . a \ein.nk . i I I a i a >i e! la I la?i l'i W or- lis 11 i > I'! ii l'\ m * to NoMin'o-'l' I-!. 4 )?? -J? -i : ail 9 - year round nil hie iiistuv. nv a mitts al ieliuw who bono v. :heir li.^Lboi) papJ 7 FIGHTING TilK i>I*I'KXSAIIY. r There is no doubt alnnd there Iming an organized movement on foot to crash the dispensary law, and the piwer of the pulpit lias liocn invoked. At regular intervals minister > will take a text ami try to make it lit Ike disp ?:isary. The, principle argument t!u*y einplo> is to denounce the new law giving to our common school fan I the net profits of the dispensary, and t!ie infamy of educating children with money gained, through si\ch ends is liehl up to contempt and execration. The dispensary is an experiment, and it can and doubtless will be improved upon, an I its most objectional feateves stricken out or in nlilied. We have al ways opposed the eonst'ihle feature, and are gin-I to know tlial the necessity for such oli'ne.rs is gradually haing alioiisiied. Opposition to tin; dispensary is fast breaking down, and when en: people realize the tact that the lav: is engrafted upon the statute books of our state, ami must anil will be enforced, an 1 that it is lawless to try to obstruct th" otll uvs in a discharge of their duty, tiien tlie constables can bo withdrawn, and the enforcement of the law left to municipal an 1 county officers. j ll.it there is no consistency in those Taini-dars trying to build up a prejudice against the dispensary 0:1 account of tin; pvotHs going to the public school fund. Under the old saloon system town children we.e oducutod in uiy long years witjii license money derived from lurrobins, an I we do not see tin justice in oppos eg iho usoof asiinular fund to iinprove th* minds of poor country children, if it is wrong to now use the profits from tiled, pmsary to support country sdiools, w.o i! not et[iially wrong and sinful to apply the license money from Ikiitooiih to sustain free schools in our towns and cities? And yet, while the children living in incorporated places were odu?n I for years from whiskey monc\. not one word in commendation of the .vp": 'tlcrCt! from tin puipit. >1 lvr^ \vi?o iii?\" m'm'i- 1 m* ?l up country schools had also denounced the practice of fleecing barrooms to sustain town schools, (lion wu c;>uH son;.- consistency in their prose: it |) xsition. \\ e see nothing wrong ia turning this j money to such a commendable purpose. I As the oi l preacher remarked when the , gambler offered him ?"? for his church. with tli exblunatioii that ho lyyd Won it j from a 1- sr-keep.er at cards. ''Tnis hill | has h.I'll serving the devil long enough, and I will put it to the service ol' God." But it is tiring at long range to raise a ['ory against the education of our children wit!i "whiskey money." \\ bile it is true our new constitution den rati (led that all ( profits fioui the dispensary 1?' given to j public schools, the ollieers in < 'olumbia h.a\ e so interpreted the law as t ? depri\e our poor eliil Iren of tliis aid, mid it v. ill I- years before a dollai cd the dispensary re.*-.i;>ts go toward the free schools. The disp.-usury law is here to slay, It is engrailed in tho constitution of our S'.ati, ami you will never live to s;-c it encaged. Now, is it not better for tlie^e preachers to accept the law in good faith and quit kicking against pi, irk*.. bet | theni go to work and iu^pjow ii;e (\U-i peue.tV* sys'. 'io. i?.i|tl Weed cut i.fs j f.,piir.'t. 'h'ollibit ioij }-, impracticable. j I Mwl ciioi.it noaiiK 1 til III I. .t i?r? ?|* .111.11* .It ? llano, >;ni \* ill iiovrr attjii ha rstah'.is'i- 1 cii in Smith Carolina. 'uioir iloo-s uvt' cltisc l, ;'over to Ik' ojciiVl ;i_raiu \\i; Ik-Ih-vo that Hi.; tlisp Misar\ < in i, thill.} ill 11 ii?ll of till"' HlJIlOV Wohicll! I ever- will hi- matin orth.it \wr t an he mail;-. !'. is now ill the Irainloi' a l? nr.l of !:oin>r.ih!c ^ontloiiu'ii -i^.ij'uj busim-s men. The ks Mivo.ve'l from polities. an l e )?t]?t ion is render* il impossihle. Ami. in eniiehisiou. we Wu|i| a>|< i I in -so iiniiis'.i-l'S who i;iv mi oiillt(>i| aii-1 ; i?-?'i_n:a;t at I ho \or> thou^hl-vf the ; u.ir f irm ! > ehilihvn <?'" South < --olhia i.; i?i-4 .ihu-atoil from tin* reoeipts| (>u. :--tai'- dispensary. was il not rialh wromx ami horrihlo to use rontiihi?)1>s ' from Innkeepers an l whiskey tit-ale/ s|;]:>?: ?r( till' rilliri'll Wild p.l\ 11|>' pl'ISli'v, salaries? When tho lint was pas,.,. ! j around on Sunday, ami we hail | -alooiis i.i South i 'arolih.i. \,< iyUlA'--r ; dca asis iiiHll'ii: led to *" '* > | vo.ii or hilt ? * tortiw o\ri . ... iiioi'oiii hy a lii]itor dealei .\s%i11.'i!!'. not. .Inst as soon as ' lis 1 .ii \ touches I he hat ii is eoiis-.'crat* ! ;i'i ! Ih1I\ accept*-*]. It i< tlx* sail v. a\ w i*!i t hose )<r?i<tH'cit vc profits Trul i the *ii-|?< nsii v ami our tree school t'nin IV-.hnoMl Mc;ulli:,'ht. m ihiekleii s Arnica Salt** r- Tor. r.r.vr .-\i.\t-: in the worl.l i' j 1 in-. l#nii.-cs. Sores. I leers. Salt I?licit iiX ( i'c .i :- Sure-;. Tetter. <"im j I ]ti? - < liiil litihs,? in i;s. iumI till Skin ('.niptin ! pii-M:ivci\ cuti s I'iics. *?r in> ]?i> i ipiii.il, !l is xtiaraiiici <! I < > n;i\v jhtI* Le I *ti la l"on or tnoiicx ivft!iu?e*l. IV It | ivr box. i'cr sale bv it. t. | JL'oscy. I 1 WM. A. Nici I BAN] 1 TJISTION Respectfully solicit y REPRESENT COMPANIES W] > I <?01 AHUSE OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS. Just criticism of public ofiiciuls is always right and proper, and is one of tlio safe-guards of government, and always assists iti the preservation of good conduct upon the part of tho.-s* whose duty it is to discharge public duties. It is one of the great blessings of a free people to have i'roulnni of the pre>s \Yhero tho conduct of those who are the custodians of miUli.* !.rr..;^ .. .. > ?. .... ? 1^.Kr..v KUIII1.1 VyUII I 'I* constantly under the eye el' the . This is the highest guarantee of u pure and wise government. The criticism is, ho a over, often l.t down to a low plane, and the o dicers of government become the objects of low abuse, and are. held up to the public as objects of scorn and comcmpi, simply because they dure to differ 1 rom the opinion and sentiment of those who own and publish newspapers. The discussion now going on in the newspapers over the gold and silver ipicalion h;ts gone beyond the bounds of ;.!1 decency. Nothing has Ik-cu low. unwritten which an abusive - vocabulary cuiild dictate; no language, however low and unrefined, has been omitted from liu* discussion, and the press of the . ouis.tr;, lias lecomo the. medium through which new abusive epithets have in , <! originated in this heated discussion. So far lvrs this abuse been an led that \ery little credence can be given o? any .-tatement of facts which einiuatvs trosn the press in the discussion of those great subjects, and the reader of news become m.tot-li; I. --j examination and recrimio..l a . i .10 onler of the day, and no char.; te.. h ?\vever high, is free from iIn; I?:55 ny.-gnU' which tlnv by day is grossed forth ; >.is the press of the country. Passions of the wuisi kind tlm-. stirred, and the stump orator and pubicsj^-akcr are following tin* example of the press, and the publi" speaker niteii uses language on the stump which would not bo tolerated or endure 1 in ordinary conversation lietmen w.-hV.retl gentlemen. Tlius the two great educator. of the people, the press and the platform, or stump, are cdueatuvg ibe i?eop!eto a low orderof public discussion, to iittnlercucc and a lU'sire to In- ted upon a d'et v> i.n h will produce pub'.!''di d ievs u Ion., fostered. The recent abuse of the > o>, the I'niUtl Stales Trearurv and lie President on account of the bend nan-** aetioiis of the treasury U an iiluv.ration of thu extent to which abuse has U-o:. e;p t ied, A correct official life and stern integrity through a life of devotion to [ a f fairs has been worth noli ting (o shield these great ollieiuls iYojlu alienation-, of eorrupt praelU'Cn on their part hi tlu se | iraasu li??u-, I lie abuse which I'.i- iVeu Sn*;i|:?*<i [ upon them ami the ..iemmciali ius jmrlei1 j against tlicni art: s.. gross ih.it ihe\ la! jimverless at M it -11 ~ left, ami inx- rcgnrcu*. by Ihc thinking )Koj?tc as the roarings <>' dj.sgiuutlwl ami ?list|i|i.ViUUtl place Seekers. Again, >ay.m>r Titlwnj '..a t iio.irno Kvans ay* being urw ,\ j,v tino| ll.lVVg plotita*' V(lj.v Ijii-jjt,. in tile 11, ill ?!ea\i,? nl.to- t,tie's ilcM was r< f|-1,a"'*'V'' ,l(| ;1|?, u,ti, hiving profile . t;i|-j|y l?\ dispensary lit|((ur sales. i ,nbo>o allegations were Ira: again these high ulliiclals. m> tlcuiin aali ? would lie too hard ami no pun's!.n;ei s too severe, hul >el they are mail" wil || ! the prmluelion ol" lioevidcliee to sitsla (| ! tliclii, an<l ii|h>11 ihihletiolis I'rolii |itll>1 v 1 tvanaetious which have n* ' "ie,i ti ' I shallow of eviileiiee to Hii-tin theni. 11 : , , -.1 ! Tims tlie I *11i11 < 1 Mates and Mi ? j ollieials are held up to the contempt 'J' I the public, ami if credence could alwa j lie tfiwu lo 1 lie niler.inrc in i..< |-n i ami si11in]?speakers n*?? ?n11i'W 11? < >>. I In- reposed in any j?nI?? ?* oiii.vr. ?>r j The press' and t!i<* i?Im1 1*??* ? ? *: ii'M*!* . .1 ill) >tl ' i". ; *1 ' *? ... tl> and Ih.ik i . an injury wlm-li il win re- many .wars tii corps*! *1' I Inst cntifisni i.the dniv of !!.? pi ice 4 unfounded accligations is it> Uu.c.? luiubia ?vcuajg JS'ews. in 1?P?"gMMBe ?0 > M" IOLSON & SON, i KEKS | ' s. o. * our FIRE ISURANCE. tTH $40,000,000.00, OF ASSETS. | EDUCATION. I The following payer 011 education was read before the county teacher's assoeia011 Saturday by I'rof. W. L. Motes, and is published by request: education is a i>u.\?port for tho youth t?? increase ids usefulness in manhood, and is a bright jewels in old ago and weakness. If makesgla-.l fir- iV.thcvks heart, cherishes tho doting .aether, i.uilds up natural uuectioa, uiak s conjugal Iovo a pleasure, strengthens iili: 1 anient brightens patent..1 I.ope,la down old age in gkulue.es to tli" :,ra\e. 11, prudences strength, not itula e.Iii,; \ Igor, not weakness; and in the us!. ii. e ct run). it makes u ive;, .. at ;, relatives and i 1 ieuds rejoin . It .t ii i iKv.t i i p:;u4v. i jv.iil beggars, ami builds e'lUi'ciie.i .net asylum*8, and courts peace an 1 p.n?p ;/ Itenors 11.n iasb w.\'i .'iiii't, felicity, gi utility and defender >, ,he. law of the land aiul oi iiud. Ii. avoids tainlrovcriie , turns a deaf i a; ?v? ijc.;invi.i and a:.ad Or ? riots. the life h'uod of ilia lawyer, the doctor aiul slice -sdu! bus't.ess man. II; lifts JH opie alwiVe iuivjhood, theft anil blasphemy ami ."'I w ivi.i, doing. 11 lushes obsgut; > ?vilain, frown on fiainl anil duos i. n to I no gossips of workers oi iiifaiiiy. it eherisnos iciu vol.-nee,ioniums love lave> virtue 1 p'-nixs . j'.uixypucf. 11 builds ?i,> nu n, iiesui bios Yeomen, enjoys i'.le, ad r.v-. tiodai. I reekslv:aven. i I emboldens w:U.,>ses ua the stand, despises pa: jury, pat ties the, jury box _ I A'fi'! irtr.-ly* from a stand* | paint, and Cial.-t t? pj iue.'S in the world ! !.>eoniO. Itchau.v - i< i I.-;. animates peace, ! . " | i ?. ! %? .CUllUUl'UlJC, | is! imvaius creases uationm j h')210i*. . i *. \fi 11 * *' -vi". I ? tin) soul. I' ?vn^tituj - ... ill*.) father o;' invi'uiit>;?x. ?Lt'-mercies, the hated by ami loved by our Jleavt'it!;. Father. M< Enquirer. I '* ' Mi. D. 1\ I!. ,upoiujui jit liveryman and uu.icliunf < ' Vn., has this to say oil the. suli.;r?'; ol i'lr-iiliiUlism: "L take pleasure .1. : ..u?.ending CUiaiaberUiu'H I'ai i iJ.ihn ii . rheumatism, as-1 \:n?w ii'iiiu imt.-am-:t < xeerieiice that iiv. i:l ' ? ::! lit:''. .. ri m.u.q for it A year a^ > 1 hi-. .a?;i i^- : i> 1 .-.?* > r was laid up I- bed .'iMiiiitjilory rheumatism a id .-uiVi'i 1 t.ii-ii^i'.i. 'mo tirst application oi ( . ?.;i,. to.. . ! u l>al in eased tlie para ;?i:u ! 'i- 1-1 l-oltle completely ran t i.im. 5' i jije l>\ U. L*\ IN ?e\. I'oliY. .. .1.1 man's |HH:kr!. a'. :!'-;m- a <1. . i. ; : j.m to use caclt "Ttue ia surii a v.a I ? d*-rivo Hie great* ' oil In is ill i a <ji > -1 ?i every one liilisl solie for i 1'a' . If. tie !*dieu\ however. '.let! eolilil l<e intuit ? ; or- ??'" -4 ijir.i. ti'i's ilian 1<> it im imiIV m /Isamlx rlain'.s ( nli<, < lioli la ..I I' ?rS:?>:-:i IN-int-tly. a incili.'iiif tlull < \t ,-\ t'aiiiily lioiiM l?c pro. with. imi|" Nil*' l>y 15. 1'. i'oseY. I ' j Pool & IVhisenant ?you1 Fjoili", i>si:aJU. MoluStfC.S, il Snuar, ('oIVh', Yea. To(l hacea. St ni'.), Stala, Starch ami iiiuc>a ilij: Llj ami everything i-'im' you want in in the Z GROCERY LINE. . a . ,i<- Wo sell !s iAimou.s >1 Koyai Ruby Cigar. ?.S o iM A s! .:<:i w. uKivr. IN c: ay i % & : i-;. ' V ?k?s POOL 2i IHlsiilT.