Laurens advertiser.(Laurens, S.C.) 1893-12-26. · Old Agur's prayerwus put \ good bookfor a good...
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.."'«h HJiouhl »* 'sen ! V. >,,!,. ".'« **nU Henc- h «»«Mied HIN hl ( J"'i»tina».the tfl ^ to men, «oiurtfi auj children. IB^HSj i . fttl(* f oss for »na dainty things for ^^^¦pjT Maea everybody ,,. their troubles and «' '"Uroui.d them happy. ur SÄ10"?' an« so let us ¦Kf ' ar:a if wo huve I^HVye to others, let us " ' henudietlona. We »°od wi purso t*t nothing, und «[Jtiy way* of Hhowing it that we cun- Wmy folkH work- >» of nilk and laeo WR&dolbi. making tilehiiij». handkor- >'"oothoV thi nga on tokens and sur- 1 no Chrltitmaa jjwas in ray .. Society, and j^is was, "is disinterested the anIrma- i yet. With [t it Is more eolvo, und it jpvo that I am jr I wish that itho pleasure § the unfortu- <Jp »bout in dls- jrt'thd and look in li. haunts of poverty ^ ) their wants anil f&l round my charity v J/>ning, arid making Ilcw days, if no more. f W follow the wagons along ftt the door* and eoo tho Jwlng fucoB of tho children y things were hnndod out. lysomething good to cat Jfids and stockings und «Kquilts and soap, and JjgV siraplo medicines and .JS&nd books with pictures &£dd ruise tho family up no any how and loavo «r-4om u friend who wishoa SlhegS you to look up and Ho a true man and a truo ^ raiao your children to bo 1 nappy. Don't despair, have at times hud just such dreams as that, but I will * rich, and it is all right I best for mo and best for the n. Old Agur's prayer wus put \ good book for a good purpoBo x (bn wn» trusted with riches but ne to grief. Wo have scoreB of .mu les in our duy, but tho Peter ami Peubodys aro few and far .on. Most of thom bold on with ' '.s'n fcn\) unti 1 they die, and even tliey let go unwilling by und would ,'thoir treasures with them if they . gl. I know'a rioh mun who would \ftr make a straight out deed to a sfii of land when he sold it, but ' !dd only convey it by a lease to labt ingaa trees grew und rivers run." jtually claimed u roversionury ~i in evory uCre that he Bold, mned to imagine that ho would ta)l buck some duy. If the time _lnieVwnen there shull bo u now and; a now earth, I'm afraid ho «^hls boundaries. ,...vo aot ihe~grt- .!ittMng about 1 l^-Hs duproasliitf inlluonoo upon Ätions. 1 don't feel like doing "grip"at- our house. >ut this uew tangled Ii blue atip u-Tag. |--x- fad blue and have ..wttny hilarity, and so we have con- ^^¦o to go to Flordiu for a season. .{ye will olvide tho family. Pour of ,.ill go to Clearwater Harbor, on tjulf iost, and bathe in the salt witcr and breathe tho suit air, aud wo \r*7 1fn0- eat oysters and oranges Mftt well. Board is very cheap jJi^t^wlll radiate around to the \\Vn\und mix with tho yankecs \$. my talk for moro than it is V:r, horce. I huvo long wished . \\knew us as well as wo did VT wuut a fuir chunce to tell things thut they do not vtrrr, calm und serene and ..;'.. rel with anybody nor hurt xj^Bpfbgtf. but its u relief to a man Ids sentiments. I have re- .itten a littlo book.a history (?.a, and I was just obliged to istory of tho late war and who blame for it.nothing to ex- or Bet down aught in malice, jp»4irae of it with my publish- in & Go., uro Boston mon. fe Bunker Hill yuukeesand love ... Tathorland with its glorious mo- ftoi/ca, which is all right, of course. Patriotism is to bo admired evoiy- *hcvre. They engaged me to write a school history of Georgia and when they perused my manuscript and got ,0 thnv part about tho cuusea of the iff, they were surprised und shocked sodiwrote tome to know whoro I got a"jthat. Iliad written that England f (,'/er treed her slaves until 181.'}.only ^tJentcen years beforo tlio late war, £n<§ i had t-o prove it beforo they would wrth tho book. I hud written jussssoh usotts curried on tho slave lo for years after their own nluves /rood, und I had to prove thut. Ihoy had never beurd that General rant wi**a slavo owner up to Lincoln's .roclsmaiion. They denied many and required proof; for, of Ley felt responsible for the |4iey even felt a kind of rov- 3ld John Brown, for they uro ten who have grown up sinco cand had never read but one thut was their side. But I vay ami my suy, and establish- 1 asserted und I found them to Jnablo and courteous gentle- all of our correspondence. I Jadvantago in ago und memory, t'iond aid thut I should huve (e'orgia publisher. Of course I have preferred that,, but no j pubilsnor would huvo paid roe \\ for tny work. No Georgia would have given away i',<>00 editors und Bchool boards. houso would have done work for the retail price of Boston can beat us in book- and book-pushing, and our )g houses had bettor tuke <>m them. I huvo tried both. \ind?i mo of old Squire Mc» our county, who, wuy before ruled " Grcenleaf on Evi- Iit ?if his court because it was <t in Boston- But the war is .5 the old squire js dead. I^et their COdfisli and ship thom our a peaoo, und when they visit JjP&s give them welcome and put i ihlsslouury work with alacrity |ood will. Bu.r.ABP. , Dekfest- Watkk in the lit fu many respects tho north £ ouenn resembles the north SUi. A /front wurm eurront, Slke the gal/ stream and of equal Ido,-'called tho Bl/^pjj: streuro or u»roi>t, runn northward &lf)»g .,tern nlwn'O of Asia. Closo to the (U»t of Japan It Hows through a vaWley which höhlt» thodoopost in tl»c world. It was sounded at of itvu and a quarter miles i' ni te<l Htates steamor Tuscarora I, while surveying for s proieoted t, jo ife between the United Btotes <i;o."ji. The heavy sounding- f)i<. f('v>^ »not»; than an hour to sink (jc bot/or», }}ut fain} was made of h'-i.i yftt. mmo profound^ #h/>re the h dld'noft fetch it up at a/1. II l# \.,my depth «>f oojtn that yet ter ,. H *rt Coll <.i Holl ill .Vllflt Ut* . '. i o I' I11 < 11 g|H!tlll lt. The things vre do at Christmas aro touched with a certain grain of extrav¬ agance, as beautiful in some of its as¬ pect* as the extravagance of nature in .nine. It 1» the children's carnival, the midsummer of charity to tho poor, the urn ieg-tlde of good-will to men; tho time of the year when heaven opens, and ang«-!s come down toning to sailors on the ocean, to old-country folks in the long-reaches of now colonies, to people lu hospital», poor-houses, in mansions, and uthe huts whore poor men He:" the time when the attnos* phoro is just right for clear-burning fires, and it would be something of a shamo for tho wind to send the smoko down any chimney as it does a week before or after; when there is a goodly smell abroad, as if the frankincense the wise men brought on a day long ago, to tempor the taint of a stable, hud got into this whole world of ours, as a trailing oloud of tho odors of spiced bread; when the poorest platters and mugs take a touch of tine recklessness by reason of the thoughtfulnoss of those who havo bread enough and to spare : when the Christmas tree grows all radiant and fruitful, as no other tree which blooms through tho year: for it bears at least twelvo mnunors of fruit, and the leaves of the tree aro for the healing of the nations. I would not therofore insult Christ¬ mas by underdoing it. The man who then does most for his fellow men, ac¬ cording to his means, does best. We can give the tramp who comes to our back door, a royal cup of coffee Christmas morning.' with a good grace, though we have to hoo that ho does not run away with tho spoon. They aro wide pagos thoangol opens in the book of life at Christ in:is und when we do our best, wo cannot do it quicker than ho can write it down. Still I think it is not hard to soe how wo may sparo, oven at Chrlsttnus-tide, and yet do more and better than if wo spend, if a man spends tho monoy he ought to savo to pay his debts, when ho knows very well lie can only pay his debts by saving, ho may give what he buys, right and loft with au open hand, aud it wil bo to his own shamo. I havo never digested ono of tho best suppers I over sat down to In my life, though It. is years oinco l ate it. because, us it came out after, my host owed for it at tho store, and tho dobt was never paid. I don't want any more of those suppers. There aro millions of dol¬ lars spent every Christmas, of other men's monoy. Not a penny ought to bo laid out in gifts ono can woll let alone. Men who do that get drunk on thoir own generosity, though they never tusto of wino ; and, if they aro men of conscience, tho headache and heart* ache of getting sober will bo nono tho less for their motive in getting drunk. Wo should never spend when wo. ought to sparo, especially if wo have" familios. Ono of tho snddost things I havo struck in my lifo has boon tho sight of families left destitute, through a certain easy-going goneroslty in tho man out of whoso life thoy sprang, who would havo ovorything of tho best trusting to his luck- to come out all right; who would spuro nothing at Christmas-timo, or any other timo, so that ho might havo things hand¬ some, whilo ho had not laid up a dollar for a rainy day or for that instant peril of death whieb dogs all our footsteps between tho cradle aud tho grave. Saving is so slow to such men and so hard ! 1 should not take muoh stock in that man who would not closo instantly with tho proposal of a decent com¬ petence for his wifo and children, In exchange for the open gates of heaven, and the an,"els waiting with a crown, if he had tho chauce. , "Wo brought nothing into this world, und it is certain wo can earry nothing out," the sad old Hebrew cries. me when I go away, 1 carry the account of what I havo done to fend for those I leave behind ire, and save them from tho bittor pangs of poverty, by my forethought, self denial, and clear grit, from tho day when I took a maid from her mother, and said, "Trust mo to tuke care of you, whatever comes, to bo a house-bond to you und t ho children God may g! us yes ovon by pushing back Curlb mas, if wo have to do it, and letting tho bairns rise to find ompty stockings these hard times. Better em¬ pty stockings to-day than tho bittor bare winter of poverty, if I should bo taken from them. I can easily imagine how a man would be glad to exchange his golden harp and crown, if ho could, for good six oer cent stock if ho could find himself in heaven.supposing a man could go there, when, though his own carelessness, he bus left a wife and family of littloones without a pen¬ ny in the world. Robert Colly eh. VIRGINIA'S NEW SENATOR. The Investigating Committee Have Exonerated Martin lVoin the Charge of Hrtbery.A Sketch of the Man Who Defeated Fit/.hugh Lee. Tho Senatorial investigating com¬ mittee in tho Virginia Legislature reported in substance that no unusual methods wore used to olect members of tho Legislature last fall, and that no frunduleut or Improper means were used to nominate candidates for United States Senator before tho Democratic caucus. Tho report which, wassignod by tho whole counnitteo, was unani¬ mously adopted. Mr. Thomas S. Mar¬ tin, tho nomineo of tho caucus, was duly elected to serve tho long tonn und Gen. Eppa Hunton was elected for tho short term. Mr. Thomas S. Martin, who defeated the brilliantuud phenomenally populur Fit/. Leo for tho United States Son- aturship, is ono of tho plainest and most unussumiug men in Virginiu politics. A year ago the loaders would havo luughed ut tho ideu of Martin's beating Fitzhugh Loo for this im¬ portant position. Tho fact is, though, tho latter relied for succcos upon his illustrious name and great popularity. Martin, on the other hand, bogan tho work of building up ut) organisation to accomplish his object, with tho rosutt of presenting tho must perfect organi¬ zation over known in tho South. To tho fact that Martin overthrow tho idol of Virginians is duo tho inves¬ tigation which was sot on foot Friday by tho Legislature. Had Leo been nominal" o, or hud Martin dofoated another opponent, there would not have boon a voice raised against the methods which it is alleged wore re¬ sorted to in securing the Albemarle mini's nomination. Mr. Martin was born in Scottsvilie, in Albomarlo County, Va. Ho is a graduato of t'.-.o University of Virginia, at which institution ho studied law and obtained his degree. Since thon he has pursued tho prnctice of law, and is at present tho counsol (or the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Mr Mar/in is 40 years old and in personal appeaninnc is a lino looking hum. He if< about medium height ,t),d woighs probably loo pounds. Tho Senator- oloct is a bachelor and is ono of tho most modest of men. In tho presonno of ladies ho is said to be nearly as diUldont as a school hoy. In his deal¬ ings, with men, howover, ho. has shown himself to be a far-sighted, practical man of affairs, and as a politican there are few in the State who aro shrowdor t han Mr. Margin, Ho is worth about $100,000, made mostly fpPlf) biß law practice. Ho has novor yot hold apy imb)jp office. During the negotiations of settling the State debt, two years ago, Mr. Martin represented the State boforo the Olcott committee, and made, no charge for his sorvlcos. He has been on the Demporatlo executivecommltteo for t he. past, ten \ ears, having boon a xly during the mom- i: of ¦.'¦:!, in u hieb t ho Minor 0 chlor managor. he death of Senator Johi mi tho summer of 1892 Martin >/ecamo a candidate for tho Sonator- shtp. and han worke-u with untiring etlort to'aceomplish tho victory ho hau gained. Perhaps no political aspirant In Virginia ever had abettor organiza¬ tion, or v-.is Hurrounded with shrowder leaders Mum those who aided tho Sen- utoi-elect In his campaign. In this connection a littlo incident which ocoUfed in tho Senatorial campaign deserves mention. Mr. Martin several years ago loaned a cattle deaior in Seott^vlTle a small sum of monoy with which to aid him in making a ship¬ ment. During tho Senatorial fight Mr. Martin received a letter from the ox-cattle doaler, who now resides in New York and is worth a mill lot, stating that ho would aid him in am way he could in his Senatorial arab! tionH. Of course Mr. Martin has re¬ ceived hundreds of letters and tele¬ grams of congratulation. Among these was one from a young lady whom he hud mot at his brother's wedding. Tho modest bachelor at onco ordered two dozen American beauty roses and had them expressed to her. ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. AU < 'lie.se-, of Property Blust bo Taxed at Full Value. Tho State tax department Is deter¬ mined to push tho matter of assess¬ ment of all kinds of property and col¬ lection of taxes to tho fullest extent the coming year. This Is the ydai for the assossmcnt of real estate, aud the Comptroller Is starting early to havo tho proporty of tho people of tho State nlucod upon tho books at its full value. The following circular bearing upon -the subject has boon issuod by tho Comptroller General, and speaks for itself. It is directed to the various county auditors: Dear Sik : Ho turns for taxation from tho 1st January, 1804, to tho 20 the February must embrace both real and personal property. Auditors cannot bo too carotul in taking these returns. Returns of every species of taxable property should bo secured, and in every case where tho auditor or his as¬ sistant has reasons to suspect or bei iovo that thoro is any desire or purpose on the part of the taxpayer or his agout tö ovado a full return of all proporty, ho should by proper questions und in¬ vestigations bring out all tho facts and secure a full, complote and just return of all taxable property as required by law to bo made. Great care should bo oxercised in tho selection and appointment of the town¬ ship board of assossors. None but clear, fair, impartial men of good sound businoss judgment and information should bo appointed members of those boards. If these boards will exercise discretion and take pains in getting at and placing on returns every speoios of taxable property, and justly equulize, as botween individual taxpayers in thoir respective townships or tax dis¬ tricts ; and tho county bonrds of equali¬ zation, composed of tho ehairmen of the township boards, will exercise tho same discretion, care and judgment as between townships, and in all cases of appeal, the crying ovil of gross inequ¬ alities of assessments will disappear and no longor bo heard. Gross inequ¬ alities of assessments do now oxist. and [¦.the remedy is largely in tho hands of auditors in tho discharge of their duties and in these boards appointed by the auditors to valuo and equalize assessments. Thcro is no law for assessing and equalizing taxablu property upon a busis of 06 2-3 per cent., or any other basis than its t% true valuo in monoy." placed upon the taxbooKs ax tho value in money." Land» worth «1.00, j acVntt sin.no. $mf*. -^ mi^ i.« uuiA-julu av .mu Lime, HO more auu ho loss. Bank stock worth $20.00 above tho par valuo of $100 should bo as¬ sessed at $120 per share, and others in proportion. Bank stock worth less than par value should be assessed at its valuo, and no more. Corporations other than banks, stock of which is non-taxable, must havo a taxable in¬ terest equal to the real or market valuo valuo of its stock, and this market value of stock will furnish a fair basis for assessment of tho taxable interest of such corporations as it may havo in machinory, material, etc. Tho pro¬ ductive powers of taxablo proporty, real, personal or possessory, is an im¬ portant factor in fixing tho " truo money values" for taxation. Lands producing one bale of cotton or twen¬ ty-five bushels of corn and oats por acre are worth more than those pro¬ ducing ono-hulf these amounts. So with other classes of taxable property. Values are influenced by incomes de¬ rived from such property. Tho great¬ er percentage of the burden of taxa¬ tion rest s now too heavily upon the less productive properties of tho State, and should bo remedied. Personal friendships, neighborly in¬ tercourse and primary oleclion should not intluonce auditors nor boards in thoso matters of assessments, but they should be actuated by tho broad prin¬ ciple of absolute justieo to all taxpay¬ ers and tho full, truo value in monoy placed upon each aud every taxable interest, class and character of prop¬ erty In the State. If tho boards of assessors do their work in a haphazard way, and boards of equalization do not correct theso gross inequalities, we shall insist upon auditors proceeding in each case, as is required by Section '_'.'10, etc., Gen¬ eral Statutes, us construed by tho Legislature in 181)2. after tho construc¬ tion by tho courts of this und othor gormuno sections. Your especial attention is called to tho fact that millions of dollars in credits, such as bonds, mortgages, notes, accounts, cash, etc., etc., now escape partially or wholly from their just share of taxation. Let us havo overy dollar of taxable property in tho State at its true value in money upon thq tax books, and the levy as now made can bo reduced by something like one-half. Respectfully. W. II. Km.kkpk, Comptroller General. Strait Makes a Kick.- Mr. Strait of South Carolina, has offered a resolu¬ tion requiring the Secretary of tho Navy to communicate to tho i louse tho authority under which he appointed Benjamin L. Brock ^ay, of Living¬ stone, Ala., a cadet in the Naval Aca¬ demy for tho Fifth Congressional Dis¬ trict of South Carolina. Mr. Strait in speaking of the resolution said that early last spring a vacancy occurred in tho Academy from his district. He wrote tho gecrofury of |aio Navy re¬ garding it, but reooivod no reply. When Congress mot in August ho called at the navy department on tho matter, but found tho Secretary away. Ho wrote again in Septem bur. but received no answer to his communication. A fow days ago ho received a roply to another communication in which tho Secretary said hp bad oiled the place to which Mr. Strait 1'jud vpfoceiieo. Upon receiving this reply und learn¬ ing that a person from Alabama had been appointed to tho place, ho wroto to Secretary Herbert charging that ho had overstepped his authority by ap¬ pointing »i person outside of tho Htato to a place belonging to tho Fifth South Carolina District. Mr. Strait will bring -tho matter \q \\\o attention of tho House as soon w up opportunity is atlorded. ^ f .A new short lino between New York, WasbingU.facksonvillo and Tampa, Fla., by che ftlulimond, and Danville railway, will b.- opened tor buainot's December 21th. and vestlbul- od limited trains w.'ll be opera tod bo- twoeu these points from and after that date. V 1« Ar... and the Motion ibr ll.iiit us t^orpue Im >>i nlCd VvABKLNGTON. B3C 18..The South I Carolina dispensary liquor Jaw was tiio I of a decision in the (Jolted 1 . SuproineCourt to-day, delivered by Chief JuHtieo Fuller. The facts in the case, briefly, were these : Fvfort- tho law went into effect, a barrel of whiskey had been sent Into the Slat« of South Carolina by a citizen ol North < larollna, over tbo Booth Carolina rail¬ way, a concoro operated by a receiver appointed by the United St at- » Court. Because of insulllclent address, tb<S railroad officials could not deliver the barrel to the consignee, and it was stored in the railroad station, pend¬ ing investigation by the officials to < It term ne the identity of the consignee. While thus stored, the barrel was seiz¬ ed by C. B. Swan, a Stato constable, appointed to enforce the law. He showed no warrant for tho seizure of the liquor, other than his badge of office, and stated that he acted with¬ out instructions from any judiciul of- llcor. Tho receiver of tho railroad had Constable Swan brought beforo the United States Circuit Court to show cause why ho should not be punished for contempt of court in seizing the liquor. Upon tho hoaring of tho case, Swan was adjudged to be in contempt, and was committed to tho custody of tho United States marshal. The At¬ torney Gonerul of the State then brought the case to the United States Supreme Court on a motion for Swan's relcaso upou a writ of habeas corpus, contending that tho Circuit Court had no jurisdiction in tho matter to enter any ordor respecting tho action of tho constable. After roviowiug tho oaso at grout length, Chief Justico Fuller stated the opinion of this court to bo that tho Circuit Court did have jurisdiction of tho matter ; and, further, that because tho seizure of tho liquor us mado by Swan was not expressly authorized by tho stututo under which bo eluimod to net, he was not justified in making it. Tho motion for a writ of habeas corpus, theroforo, was denied. In tbo course of his opiuion, Chief Justice Fuller said : " It must bo remembered that this proporty was in tho custody, of the re- clever, tho officer of tho court; that it had been brought into tho State be¬ foro tho act went into operation ; that it had not been delivered because of imperfect address; that there was no concealment and no occasion for huste ; und that there was no difficulty in the way of application to tho court to hnve the goods dotuined or for ponnision to withdraw them from tho receiver's possession. Nothing can be clearer than that tho court had jurisdiction to dotermine whothor the goods wore retained in violution of tho laws of Stute ; whether tho receiver, in con¬ ducting tho business of tho rnilrond in. respect of the transportation of this barrel, was proceeding 'according to tho valid luws of tho Stato,' as provided by the second section of the act of Con¬ gress of March 3, 18S7 ; and whothor tho soizuro wu3 authorized by any law of the Stute. "Tho possession of proporty by tho judiciul department, whothor Fodoral or Stato, cannot bo arbitrarily en¬ croached upon without violating the fundamental principle, which rcquiros co-ordinate departments to rofrain from interference with tho independence of each other (in ro. Tylor. 149 U.S., 104); and tho position that a petty officer can take property from tho possession of u. court, without permission and without warrant, " upon his n\v«i *nOtlo»i and without instructions from any other person,'' as petitioner admits ho did, a^*T7. r:.-:^<yiutv i» imposed upon Mir» l»y.. w,>»g«-t.....tl., V , a.. . ' that the courjt&_ -;-. J ,.»V _:_fxxrtta-_ does so, that its judgment may "Bo treated with contemptuous defiance, is utterly inadmissible In anv community nssuming'to bo governed by law?" The Columbia Register says that tho newspaper reporters (locked to the Hx- outlvo Mansion to interview. Governor Tillman on tho decision of the United States Supremo Court in the Swan caso. Ho was not in the least excited, but said, in answer to a multitude of inquiries . Prejudice don't even stop at Wash¬ ington'. Before I say anything I want to see what possible excuse they call have for such a stretch of judicial au¬ thority." Tho Governor was then asked for an expression on the simple fuet that the decision was against the State. He answered, and there was something of a prediction in what ho had to say : " Well, I can say that it only intensi¬ fies the demand that must arise for the curtailment of tho powers of the Föd¬ eral Court, or wo will have no liberty at all. It further shows that the Fed- oral Supreme Court is not above partisan decisions when aimed at tho He form movement. If we cannot arrest contraband liquor in the hands of a receiver wo cannot arrest a mur¬ derer on a train run by a receiver, for the State law is paralyzed by every such decision as this. Swan had disobeyed no ordor of tho court. Ho was simply guilty of a trespass. I Imagine my message had more to do with it than the law. I can stand it, however." This was all the Governor would say, but it was brief and breezy, thoroughly characteristic of the man who is fight¬ ing what ho boliovos is tho infringe¬ ment of States' rights by tho Föderal Courts. This decision of tho courts will put Swan In jail to servo tho sontonoo passod upon him by Judge Simonton. -.^m*B> i -. Japanese Pilo Cure costs "you nothing if it does not cure ycu ; samples free| Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. GUILDUEW WHO SUFFER flous, skin or scalp dis¬ eases, ought to be given Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, blood. For children who are puny, pale or weak, the 44 Dis¬ covery " is a tonic which builds up both flesh and strength. What Is said of it for children applies equally to adults. As * an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at work all the proces¬ ses of digestion and nutrition, rouses every organ into natural motion, and brings back health and strength, In recovering from ,4 grippe," or in convales¬ cence from pneumonia, fevers, and other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely invigorates and builds up the whole sys¬ tem- For all diseases caused by a torpid liver ox impure blood, as Dyspepsia and biliousness, if it doesn't benefit or cure in every case, the money i9 re¬ turned, ./ rowaer AaSOU/TELY PURE A NATION OF DlUNKKltS How Much the Americans Spent LA«t Vear fbr Whiskey and Tobacco. Special to the Atlant \ < on4titutiou. WASHINGTON, D. 04, December 17.. Although wo are counted a fairly solwr people in tho hurly-burly of nations, tho figures of the iuternal revenue commission for tho last fiscal year ou tho amount of whiskey and Beer wo drink and tbo number of cigars and cigarettes wo make, and the quantity of tobacco wo chow are simply umu/.- ing. They make the head reel. The preacher who peruses them will hie to the pulpit to toll his congregation that we uro a nation of drunkards, ttupoued with drink half of tho year and drugged with tobacco the other half: that each year wo recklessly squander upon those Inventions of Beelzebub three times as much money as is re¬ quired to keep this government in ope¬ ration and more than is represented by the circulating medium of the. United States. And when tho preacher does this ho will be throwing an armful of facts at his congregation. We cousumed last year, accord lug to this report of Commissioner Miller, and it tells tho story as detailed in hard cash over the countor of the in¬ ternal revenue oftlco, 87,000,000 gallons of whiskey, brandy and distilled spirits, or in other work we drank 0,000.000,000 glasses of whiskey for which we paid ovor tho bar the enor¬ mous sum of $(500.000,000. or $50,000,000 more than tho annual appropriations of Congress combined. This repre- sents a consumption of 100 glussos of whiskey each year for every man, wo¬ man and child botwoen tho rock bound Pacific and the storm tossed Atlantic, or counting only male adults, 500 glasses for each. Of boor tho figures are equally as¬ tounding. Tho consumption was 31,062,94« barrels, that is 12,785,109,200 glasses, representing an exponditure for this modo of Teutonic hilarity of $017,258,4(i0. or about $10 for each in¬ habitant. In tho neighborhood of 200 glasses are chargod up in this curcula- tion aguinst each of us as our annual allowance. If we do not averago our daily glasses with our daily bread we may bo sure our neighbors got the benefit of our abstinence. In tho matter of cigars, cigarettes, smoking tobacco and chewing tobacco wo are equally prodigal. The blue in- censo of .4,814,202,000 cigars and che¬ roots, and tho curling weraths of 3,17(5,- 093,000 cigarettes aid us in our reveries and soothe us in our work. For this luxury wo pay : for cigars and che¬ roots, $253,7i>0.000; for cigarettes, $22,332,000. This is apportioned for cigars, 83 to each inhabitant cr 41i> for each malo adult; elgurottes, 51 to each man, woman and child, or 2e0 to ench male adult. All this goes up in smoke each year, whilo people are bungoring for bread. But this does not include tho millions of bowls of tobacco that are consumed in pipes. Tho figures for smoking tobaceo can¬ not bo separated from those for ehow- ing tobacco. Conbined wo consume 279,720.093 pounds of tho fascinating weed which eost us $139.(503.030. A Uprethi... ¦¦ lint ixxm+aor Htook (fFTÜZ - ? * Wne " W11USU Wp.il IUII.--rrrr^.-,^-^.__lboUt the brimming goblet, and tho other and imported native wines which drive away oarking care, tho people of tho United States spend annually for drink and tobaceo tho almost incomprchensi- bio sum of $1,041.903, KiO. Tho mind is incapable of grasping tho largeness of this total, but whon it is remembered that this is more than tho circulating medium of the United States ; that it is j $27 per head moro than the per capita I circulation, that it proves that the head of every family, supposing he bandies the purse strings, pays out $li»5 annually for drink and tobacco and that every dollar in the United. States goes each year over the bar or a counter of some tobacconist, some idea of its magnitude can bo obtained. Johnson's Oriental Soap is the most delicate facial soap for ladies use in existence. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. ¦n» . ? . mm-> Not ice. Bo modern. Don't harass the system with noxious drugs. Monterey cures Malaria, Nervousness, Indigestion and Bowel Complaints, It is simple, pleas ant to taste and halves no bad effects. 1894. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Illustrated. Harper's Magazine for 1804 will main¬ tain the character that has made it tho favorite illustrated periodical for the homo. Among the results of enter¬ prises undertaken by the publishers, there will appear during the year superbly illustrated papers on India l<v Edwin Lord Weeks, on the Japanoso Seasons by Alfred Parsons, on Germany by Poultney Bigelow, on Paris by Richard Harding Davis, and on Mexi¬ co by Frodorio Rcurington. Among the other notable features of the year will bo novels by George du Maurier and Charles Dudley Warner, tho personal reminiscences of W. D. TIowolls, and eight short stories of Western frontier by Owen Wistcr. Short stories will also ho contributed by Itrander Matthews. Richard Harding Davis, Mary E. Wilklns, Ruth Mo- Eoery Stuart, Miss Laurence Alma Tadetna, George A. Ilibbard, Quesnay de Beaurepaire, Thomas Nelson Page, and others. Articles on topics of cur¬ rent Interest will be contributed by dis¬ tinguished specialists, HARPER'S "PERIODICALS. PKlt YEAR : TIARPERV, MAGAZINE.$4 00 HARPER'S WEEfeLY. 4 00 HARPER'S ISA/, \|C. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 00 (^Postage free to. all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of Iho Magazine begin with the Numborn for Juno and De¬ cember of each yoar. Whon no time is mentioned, subscription8 will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's MagaKinoJ for throo yearn back, in neat eiotbn binding, will bo sent by mall, posl-pa^l, or l>y express. frOO of expense Un'o- vided tho freight does not exceed ono collar per volume,) for $.1.<to per vol¬ ume. Cloth cases for each Volume, sultablo for binding, f>0 ets. eacb.by mail, post- ^Bemitteuoes Should be made by post office money order or draft, to avoid ohaboe of loss. Newspapen are not to copy this ady vevtlsomor.i without the expross ordu-y Of larpor & Bvothors. /^Jf j Tut: si atk s Military..Adjutant General Farley has madu Iiis annual leuort to the war department at Washington. It showH that tho aggre¬ gate military forco of the State is 6,- 876 men, against 0,229 last year. The force is divided as follows: Cavalry, 1.506: infantry, :j.H78; light battorles of artillery. ö:'iJ. Tho staff .of general of'Jccrs is composed of 27 men. An in¬ teresting fact Iu connection with tho report is that -there aro more cavalry¬ men iu this State than in any uther State in tho Union. Hampton County alone has more volunteer cavalry than any Stute in the Union. There are seven cavalry companies in that eounty. South Carolina, as is known, ranks lift b in the United States iu the number of volunteer eoldiors. .Uou. Victor C. Barringer, of North Carolina, judge of the international court of appeals, at Alexandria. Egypt, writes his brother, General Hufus 'Bnrrlnger, that his term with tho Egyptian government will ond early in the coming year, and that ho will rotun to America next summer. Ho proposes to mako a trip up the Nile and other excursions in tho east, after he is relieved of his official duties, and these concluded he will sot his face homeward. JudgeBarringur has been iu Egypt many year's and has fully sustained himself iu tho high position he has occupied. Johnson's MagnotieOil cures all pain and it will never return again, ln- tornal and external for man and beast. Sold by Carpenter Bros.. Greenville, S. C. Constipation and sick headache per¬ manently cured, and piles prevented by Japanese Liver Pellets; especially adapted for children's use. Sohl by Curpontor Bros., Greenville, S. C. johnson's MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. Cures bhbumaxjbm. NEURAL- Ol A, Lanio Hack. Sprains, IbuUes, KweUiutfv, Hilft Joint«, COLIO and CRAMPS Instantly. Cholera M"i-- .bus, Croup,Mptherla, 8o?g Throat, [UKADAOllE, as It by UiasiC. FIE HORSE BRAND, j^£Sfl)pon^1^mraS I he moe£ Powerful lUidPeuctrntliicl.lnlinontfor Man or boostlu oxlatouco. ] h11:o $1 »lio 76o., 60c. sUo40c. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. McdJoated and Toilet. Tho Orent Skin Cairo an ' Paoo BenutiUer. Ladles will And It tho most Uolicnte and highly perfumed Toilet Soap on llio market. It la absolutely puro. Mukös the ?kin soft and volvoty and rwtoroa tho lost oom- olwxtoni 1b a luxury for thuBntli for Infanta, it nlaya itchlnjr, oleowos the Bealp ami piouaotoa fho Growth of Ualr. I*rloo2öc For salo by Carpenter Bros , Greenville, S C ! MONTEREY 17(0 IKE lÄCKlt'SEIMESY. 1845. A. TONIC. NERVINE, BLOOL PUR1 PIER LIKE CURES Like..The Poison of the Swamp has its Antidote in the Swamp. Por Malaria, Nervousness. Indiges¬ tion. Dysentery und Bowol Complaint, ask yourdoalor for MONTEREY. If he does not keep it. we will send you a arge bottle, express prepaid, ön lo¬ ci pt of $1.00. MONTEREY CO., Florence, S. C, Props, and M'f'rs. K. W. WAGENER & CO., Charleston, s. c. state Agents. HE GOT IT_ " Daisy, what has boon troubling you tho past wook V Toll mo, pray, If you havo any want thut f can sup- ply, you '.enow how cheerfully it will be done." "Well. Hob. you are always good. and you know how strong y I insisted on getting my Sewing' Machine. No other style would do. and the other day I called upon Mrs. Fitzslmmons- and upon my word.to see that woman working with her "New High Arm Davis Machine"--she was putting the trimming en a new dress, such beauti- ful trimming, too, and all made on her machine ! I declare it WHS so easy that it seemed just ploy ! When I thought of my bungling efforts to do plain sew¬ ing on my pet underfeed machino, I was ready to acknowledge mvsolf a little fool for refusing your advice to got a Davis," and DOW, Hob, if you will get me one, I'll be good as long as Ilivo!" I f 45 got it. Moral.-.Buy your wife a "New- High Arm Davis'1 and the wh i to-robed* angel of peace will hover over vy/r dwelling. / AbKXANDKR. BrOS^&^Om Greenville My^-lousc. Pianos, Organs, iewintf Ma¬ chines and Sheet Music. 7 and 111 Washington Street (Green¬ ville. S. O. Flooring, Ceiling, , WEATHERPOARDING, ' Moldings AndBase Boards, #ash( Doors / and Blinds.' 4rHoxr I« the timo to put up your wire Gereon tloore ami sash. Wn »re tu-.HJnr/ Lb( in ohoap. T. C. GOJER & SON, 4rHoxr I« the timo to put up your wire Gereon tloore ami sash. Wn »re tu-.HJnr/ Lb( in ohoap. T. C. GOJER & SON, THE LAURENS BAR. ii. y. simpson. C; i>. BAUKSDA1.1 SIMPSON & BAHKS1>AM0, Attorneys nt - LifiW, i.aikk.ns, SOUTH OAUOUN'a Special attention «iveii to tho Investi¬ gation of titles and collection of claims O. \V. BALL. Ii. W.S1MKINH. W. W. 1IA1.L I! ALL, H1MK1KH & ISA 1.1.. Attorneys nt Law, Lauukns, South Cauolina. Will practice in »II Stato hiuI UnlK'd siMM Court. Special attention kHuii collections. J. t. johnson. W. 11. RIOI'i KV. JOHNSON & RICHKY, attoknkys AT law, Office.Fleming's Corner', Nortlnves nido of Public .Sfpisro. LAUREN'S, - SOUTH CAUOLINA. W. 11. MARTIN, Attorney nt Laiw, Lauhknh, - South Cakolina. Win practice in »>H Courts of this st>ue. Attention «Ivnn to collections. --THE FRESHEST- Groceries, Fruits, Canned Goods, and CONFECTONS IKennedy BroIJ We have a supply ot seed rye. You had better purchase before it is all disposed of at kennedy's. NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE. TiächineryT "* .>,r U j HIS-'¦Im MiM-Mljjnr.'^ _ Barrel Stavo " Oiu ui ntr " Grain Vhreahlua " Saw Mill » Hie Hulling " ENGINES A N I) HOI I, K R S. Slate Apenoy i<>r Tslbotl it Sons' En- trlnesaud Boitors, Shsv unU Oriat Mills; Brewers' Hrick Miichinerv, BouldS« Scrow Cotton Presse«; Thomas' Direct Acting Swam (ho bells); Thomas' Seed Cotton Elovntors: Hsll «fc Lumtuun' Gins; BnpleborK KI«a Hullorsi II. B. Smith «te Co.'s Wood-Working Machtn* ary, Planers, Umvl S.iwm, Mcailtls»,Mor* ti«. raj Tenenora' comprising com plots equipment for Sash, Poor and Wouon Frtotoriesi DitVLoanha's Plantation Saw Mills, variable teed. BELTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN¬ ERY SUPPLIES, mWV* Write mo toi prices, V. C. BAB-HAM, Manager, Columbia, S. O. A HOTI8&wäy & Oft.. .^SPECIALISTS.*^ (llc»ul(ir UruduntOM.) Ate the ieadlDR and moat 3iiccesisfulspecialists anJ Till k; vi- you help. Voting and mid- die oiced men. Remarkable ro> suits huvo, ..i ¦,. cd our treatment. Many your a ct varied ond success¬ ful cxucrlenco In the use of cura- (Ivo methods tlm! wo ntoueownauA control for all dis¬ order.) of meu who liavo weak, unde¬ veloped or dlsy eased organs. iwho are luffejroa from crryff of [youth nnd^i'xce^' iOr who ryi1 nerv .u, and Infant« »t, [tho soovn of »holt folio*'* met tha contempt Of theh frlon.it' «ml com panlof'' leads u« v,*?.* pnti'(.;<" lends u« totnarnntre to all patients. If'theyl&n POMIMV be re.torei). nur own cxctu*i\4 treatment will afford it cure, / WOMP.XI Don't von want /.-Cot cured of Hist xrcnliuesM with :i -,,. iMC you ran UtC at homo without lit: 'i nineni. / cur wonderful treat¬ ment haa curuil otliu.-a. w: r «ot youy Try it. OATAttMM, and «t*W of tho Skin, Blood, Heart, Liver und Ktdn. SYPHII.I8.TVe </^t ripld. ar.fo and oßoctlrtj rcmody. A complei£Fwr0 Ouuruiitet-d. r.KIV mflTJ^H of all kinds curod whero tnauy oiltcra ii^t^ffallcd. vn'n'ATljn^ IISSCIIAUOE-S promptly enred In aOr? «luv?. Oulek, sure ami safe, TIl's tin .hide* awl :,rul oonoiinea. jT TRUTH AND FACTS. .WflJr^e cured ease* of Chronic Diseases that lip.v.i#iled to pet cured at the hands of other suoclul- truJua medical Insiitutos. T. ¦ K KM EM BKB that there Is hop<i von. C insult no other, nsyoumay wuHto vaiuabla .i, Ohtuln onr treatment at once, Itcwaro of frco and cheap treatments. Wo »Ivo liehest and most scientific treatment at moderate, pr ecs-as low ns em he dop» for safe and ekitifol '.rcitmcnt. FRKE «on.ultatlon at thootl) cor hy mall. Thorough rxnmlnatlon and caroful dlnr noj'ls. A homo trfiattnont onn tin given In atnajorltl r»f ease*. _Bc».d for Symptom Blank No. 1 forxlon .Vo 2 for iVomen: No. a for Skin Diseases. All corr itKiudonce nnsworod promptlv. Business strictly con Qd'iitlni. Kntlro t. .an. nt free from oIifoiv ¦Ion. liefer to our patlC&M, bunks uud business ai'.i Address or call on OR. HATHAWAY & CO "^1.3 South Broad Street. ATLAK« A. O W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTWcp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best in the world. If you want aflno DRESS SHOE, made In the latest .tylos, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, (4.00or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom, nude and look and wear at well. If you wish to economise In your footwear, do so by purchasing \V, L, Dougla* Shoes. Name and price stamped on tho bottom, look for It when you buy. "W. X.. »OüOi.AS. Brockton, Mas*. Sold by Ppy Snlo l.y the LAUKENS - :ASH COMHAVY,' Lam-eDS, S. C, CCOLUMBIA & CUKKNVJLLK 15. R. J Co. Sami i.i. Sim.nckk. V. W. IIUIOKKOPKK AN O Ri:i:UKN FOSTKK, ituomv.ta. U.uui- nv- i'* .till'- in fiTuotOot. 2-, 1863, Trains Mm in 7.» u .H.nüU Tim.. Hut wet u «Joluui'ti». S.im ;m.l VVahiall Duly. Nu. ll.j It 20i«i. I.v 12 08ain 12 I Spin. 12 8Apn>| . i2 aopuil 12 ftlum] 1 80|fif< '2 ,8. in 2 aipi)i| . 'i iMimil 0 aMfii 3 3ft .ui 8 4 OOpui 4 21(nn 4 ft"*pu ft n)pn ft ft IpUl ii 20ÜU1 Ar. LV. I.v \r Lv Ar s» t'ATluNb. . .Columbia. ¦. .. .A'M'it'.. .. L'otnai In ,.. I i «>-i w ity, ,. N.-w bei r> ... Hi'lioi . .t llB|l) l l!s .. NllU-t) S: x .. (ir. i iiwend ... tloduea., .. . Donald*. ..II« m I «ii, ... Jb Inn. . fv.Utllou ,. Atidersoii ... I'vltaL-ton.. ... ,St iiCi'u . .w» In «.» _ Wiih.»iW 1 » A i Ar I.v A l Lv Dativ. n«». ia 4 mpro 8 .-iOpiu 3 14pm 2 ftftpirt 11 T,l> 2 oftpm I Culpa» i ivipat 12 (W put 12 'i 12 iGpm 12 C3pui it tftnm ll40am. II limmt U> ;:0urn lOtOuoi, in iHiiira U eft .in Iteiwrcd AtHU.rti.in, lltlbni vlll«*. Duty No. 13 3 08am a 4o,)D 4 00pm 4 20 in 1 2ttpui 4 40pm 5 lftvm 8TA I IONS Lv Ar Lv., Ar Ar Ar Ar A Intel BOH III i ..Hi Helton WtlliAniftton t'.l/er _ 1'UnimotH. . < 11 . i-iiMHc «ml liroou- Ar 112£ 07pin Lv I u 46nin A.L Lv .\r \r I.v ii 80pm It O'jpui" it 03pia in 4Spm in tftpm Between Columbia, Alston ?_burif. Dally i No. 13 , s NATIONS. :o>il rtpttriAnt* 11 OUani 12 Iftpr., l (ftptn *. 14pio 1 47pm 2 23;.in 2 &0p}U L.v.... t olumblu .. Al-loil. : Carle-tit .... SiMiUie. . \l ii it.it I'xeflit. Ar r'partioitiio I .Al Lv Dully No, 14 Tlftpin 5ÜB I GOpm I liiipni 12 to pal il -iftiiin Ifolwoon Nftwbcrry, L'liulmi and l.-mrott STATION! IKn Sun. No. 10 11 20pm1 Lv 12 BOpil) 1 ftOpm 2 15(11. 2 60pm I Ar .'nlnui' ia No« tierry Goldvlllo Clfntou . .Lauren1).. Ar i I lftom 2 «tb.tr* 111. >m Ul lOatR I.v 110 40um Hotweeti HoditeH ami Abbeville, Ex.Sun. No. 11 3 Oft pfniLv 8 2ft pml Lv 8 40 pin I \r STATIONS. lloQKet DaTrflUitli's D.nl>. ;No. 1» Mixed l.\ 12'Mi pro Lv 2 3ft |>m \ r 2 20 I 111 I Tnlna leav H-i.i i a, A A- «'. Divlalon. I Northbound. 11.30 a. in., 2.10 p.^n.; Soutu bound, 2 82 u. in., 5.02 v>. in, t»nllman 1'Alaeo Sltrtpinir Car on Tndn 0, 10, 11 and 12. 37 and 3S on A. & C. Dl 1.1 Hll.ll). ,. . ^,_ I ¦ ¦ Trains leav<< Urfiivilli» '¦. V-., A. & <! Divlhlon, .'ahotintl, 3.0" 11. ni.. 2.20 r j m., ft 08 p. in. (Vt'fUltiuled Llniltöflyr^ Siiuthliouiul, 3 07». 111., 4.42 p. i^.. 12.28 p. Dl- 111. ( Veaubulvd Limitrd). I I'rnlns leave Spuruu.lni'v, A. «t V. vision. Northbound. 1.48 a in, ft oft r rn, it».i2 p in (VtBtiiuilpil Limited); Pauili» bnunil, LAO a ni, H.8Ü \i m. 1 i.!\7 a 111 II VfStttUlled Limited); N\ tittlioijtiU. \V, N. t;. Divinlon. 0.00 .1 in 11 nd 2 .).". y ni, n»r lleutlnrsonville. Aa|i«vlll>", 11 o* Sr-rinua, A through coaoh is run \xitwoeii (irecn- ville and t barlostoii. leaving Olt irlcstoii at 1.20 H. II)., arriving at < .reenvilk- lit 0(0 p. 111. Leave Gi'cenvJlle u. 0 80 a. in., and itr- rlVO at Oil rlestnn 8 '.'.ft p. ni. ! U . A. 1 eitk. S. Ji (Jen. 1'iihH. AgtAh Wu«tilnt(ion, \). C. I V. K. >'oJ$Kli!, Gi e'l Sopt.. t'oluinblA, is. t;. Washington, D.O. \V. H, OuV:kn, (oiun.l Munagcr, V\ aah Ingtr u, D. O. kHPWICK, l'U. :1^h. A(tt. AllOl IA, Oil. lot. Haas. Tri! Hie ftt'ii'r, ICH MOND a- DA N VI LI.K IL R. Ai Samukl Spknckk, F. \V. Huidk- kopkk and Rkuiikn Po&vvnn, Ro- j .M ivera. Allaiilii A- > liHiimti Mr AAne Division. Condent-eil StslirduU »I l'nf-een- ' neif Trains in ottect Nov. 10, ist a. Tialns run tiy Kani i n linn I Nortukouno. No, 8tt No. : Ö No. 12 Lv AtlantH Norcroas... Hnwatu o .., Uiifeiil .... Flow er> lira OaiocbVi) I Lüh«. Mt. IV eat inlaan-i SuneeitT .¦in rul lOnalex. Oreetivilb).. (Jreei't . Kpartmibm Otttton. Cowpeda. Onflttcy , IDuokhl ur>; OAKtunia. Ar. t Ii»'.loite Sotitn \v ah u. Lv. Cln» t lot to .. OADt'TiA, . BIaok4burg .. i ;.nt ne.. Gow|>f,nt. Oliltiin. Bpnrtm.bur<4... Oreer'a. Orceuvllle. Baslo) . Conirni . Seneea. WeeirnJbstcr. Toeeoa .Ml. Air. Lulu (Jail. ;svilbi Klowrry RrUDOll B ifbrtl . "ill WHIIIM?. NororoaH.... \ r. Al 1111.i.v. iOOa'n ft:H pm . ii:j-'ji iii It) in s":ft4pin K^:13\mi Ipni 'pm U:4ftpni :38,uu. in: lOjmi i:!;opm slOftSpni i:22t>ni «I IftOiim ri2j ;inii : 11 ,. Hi 12: .'ft iin !:.U:nii :!> pm i v.: Iftiiin NO. :.7 No. il to ;3ftutn 12 12 I'ts.iin I : i Ktn'iil "i0| u- t'-e 11 87« in 28i mi !<l8lt|D 21.Spill 3 ;tH»| ml :i!0j 111; 1:1 ft. 11. 1:3ft|.iri ft :00pm r>: )ft,.|i. 0:03 pm 0:30pm: 7:2opm| 7 :ftlpm1 s .|>i »: lOp n tj :ft I pin 0:07 pmi 0:3 "pml 10:10pm! 11 oopni 11Upm I2:2«fim 1:10»ro si iCOstn Kaloiani H8:4unni 1-1:80am I :ft0ain ii:: ( pm -I'lillman ibin'ei. sp on* tton Hiitl Atlanta, 1 nitin s !i 111 On on'b'.ro n 11 PULLM N ('AH -LUV ICK. N' 11 *n,i 12. I'mIIman between. WrtS'ijnsfii uotwven Put ville I'Ullmap Sro per to and I10111 IVtfryioutn nil Ni 1 ic\U For n«vi ol id Informal Ion na 10 le-i-inti' - " Ihroupb lin o moles ruin and rnllruan," . >ln:pn.l', leHcrvations, uonfor with} le al 11/ 01 . or ihIiIi 1 W. A. I.'UHK. >. II. HAItD VlCK, \ ArtS't. (il'li. I'iihh. Ag't» I A'b.i.la. (iu. \ SOL 11 A AM. Tin lib- Mp'r, 1 W usliii i/ion, |). . i.i 'l .Vlun'x'r. W Got! J'MSrt. A«'t, W iiSUtntftnti. D. v.. 1. A. DODsoN, s 11 pert»u ndsnt, ATa uii. 'la. W. I!. GFKBN Im'ton. i>. t ioh. j SOI Til CAttOI IX A It A II.WAY. I.envn iJhnrlctvon 7 !.*> mn a 11 n o . oluniblfl 11 10 i»ni Leave* hidlt'slou . .'>(Ki|.iD \ rrlvo Üolnmbln 1» I« Loave ' oltnnblii l *.'<> am \ rrlvo Charleston .. fMonm Leave CoHllllbill ."> 80 |>lll \ iii ve Cttnrlcsion » 46 pip Through truitiH between Lhnrleston ami AhIiovi'Iu mill IliroiiL'li Korvleo lieiwoon CIl'iirlOHtOll tiinl W it Hi :. II.-.. eon ooting at Helton for Greenville Quit1'- time l»eiwcoi«.i the mountain;, tulri neu ."' Far i utcs und V, l,l< i- lim 1\ in £. K WAttLSiG, O, I". A., Ü uUyrt«»toi»»mtV
Transcript of Laurens advertiser.(Laurens, S.C.) 1893-12-26. · Old Agur's prayerwus put \ good bookfor a good...
.."'«h HJiouhl»* 'sen ! V. >,,!,.".'« **nU Henc-
h «»«Mied HIN
hl ( J"'i»tina».thetfl ^ to men,«oiurtfi auj children.IB^HSj i . fttl(* foss for»na dainty things for
^^^¦pjT Maea everybody,,. their troubles and«' '"Uroui.d them happy.ur SÄ10"?' an« so let us¦Kf ' ar:a if wo huveI^HVye to others, let us" ' henudietlona. We»°od wi pursot*t nothing, und«[Jtiy way* of Hhowing it
that we cun-Wmy folkH work-
>» of nilk and laeoWR&dolbi.makingtilehiiij». handkor->'"oothoV thinga on
tokens and sur-1no Chrltitmaajjwas in ray
.. Society, andj^is was, "isdisinterestedthe anIrma-
i yet. With[t it Is moreeolvo, und it
jpvo that I amjr I wish thatitho pleasure§ the unfortu-
<Jp »bout in dls-jrt'thd and look in
li. haunts of poverty^
) their wants anilf&l round my charity
v J/>ning, arid makingIlcw days, if no more.f W follow the wagons alongftt the door* and eoo thoJwlng fucoB of tho childreny things were hnndod out.
lysomething good to catJfids and stockings und«Kquilts and soap, andJjgV siraplo medicines and.JS&nd books with pictures&£dd ruise tho family up
no any how and loavo«r-4om u friend who wishoaSlhegS you to look up andHo a true man and a truo
^raiao your children to bo
1 nappy. Don't despair,have at times hud just suchdreams as that, but I will
* rich, and it is all right Ibest for mo and best for then. Old Agur's prayer wus put
\ good book for a good purpoBox (bn wn» trusted with riches but
ne to grief. Wo have scoreB of.mu les in our duy, but tho Peter
ami Peubodys aro few and far.on. Most of thom bold on with
' '.s'n fcn\) unti 1 they die, and eventliey let go unwilling by und would
,'thoir treasures with them if they. gl. I know'a rioh mun who would\ftr make a straight out deed to a
sfii of land when he sold it, but' !dd only convey it by a lease to labt
ingaa trees grew und rivers run."jtually claimed u roversionury~i in evory uCre that he Bold,mned to imagine that ho wouldta)l buck some duy. If the time
_lnieVwnen there shull bo u nowand; a now earth, I'm afraid ho
«^hls boundaries.,...vo aot ihe~grt-.!ittMng about 1
l^-Hs duproasliitf inlluonoo uponÄtions. 1 don't feel like doing
"grip"at- our house.>ut this uew tangled
Ii blueatip u-Tag. |--x- fad blue and have..wttny hilarity, and so we have con-
^^¦o to go to Flordiu for a season..{ye will olvide tho family. Pour of
,.ill go to Clearwater Harbor, ontjulf iost, and bathe in the salt
witcr and breathe tho suit air, aud wo\r*7 1fn0- eat oysters and orangesMftt well. Board is very cheapjJi^t^wlll radiate around to the
\\Vn\und mix with tho yankecs\$. my talk for moro than it isV:r, horce. I huvo long wished
. \\knew us as well as wo didVT wuut a fuir chunce to tellthings thut they do notvtrrr, calm und serene and
..;'.. rel with anybody nor hurtxj^Bpfbgtf. but its u relief to a man
Ids sentiments. I have re-.itten a littlo book.a history
(?.a, and I was just obliged toistory of tho late war and whoblame for it.nothing to ex-or Bet down aught in malice,jp»4irae of it with my publish-in & Go., uro Boston mon.
fe Bunker Hill yuukeesand love... Tathorland with its glorious mo-
ftoi/ca, which is all right, of course.Patriotism is to bo admired evoiy-*hcvre. They engaged me to write aschool history of Georgia and whenthey perused my manuscript and got,0 thnv part about tho cuusea of the
iff, they were surprised und shockedsodiwrote tome to know whoro I gota"jthat. Iliad written that Englandf (,'/er treed her slaves until 181.'}.only^tJentcen years beforo tlio late war,£n<§ i had t-o prove it beforo they would
wrth tho book. I hud writtenjussssoh usotts curried on tho slave
lo for years after their own nluves/rood, und I had to prove thut.
Ihoy had never beurd that Generalrant wi**a slavo owner up to Lincoln's.roclsmaiion. They denied manyand required proof; for, of
Ley felt responsible for the|4iey even felt a kind of rov-3ld John Brown, for they uroten who have grown up sincocand had never read but one
thut was their side. But Ivay ami my suy, and establish-1 asserted und I found them toJnablo and courteous gentle-all of our correspondence. I
Jadvantago in ago und memory,t'iond aid thut I should huve(e'orgia publisher. Of course Ihave preferred that,, but noj pubilsnor would huvo paid roe
\\ for tny work. No Georgiawould have given away i',<>00editors und Bchool boards.
houso would have donework for the retail price ofBoston can beat us in book-
and book-pushing, and our)g houses had bettor tuke<>m them. I huvo tried both.\ind?i mo of old Squire Mc»our county, who, wuy beforeruled " Grcenleaf on Evi-
Iit ?if his court because it was<t in Boston- But the war is.5 the old squire js dead. I^et
their COdfisli and ship thom oura peaoo, und when they visit
JjP&s give them welcome and puti ihlsslouury work with alacrity|ood will. Bu.r.ABP.
, Dekfest- Watkk in thelit fu many respects tho north£ ouenn resembles the northSUi. A /front wurm eurront,Slke the gal/ stream and of equalIdo,-'called tho Bl/^pjj: streuro or
u»roi>t, runn northward &lf)»g.,tern nlwn'O of Asia. Closo to the(U»t of Japan It Hows through a
vaWley which höhlt» thodoopostin tl»c world. It was sounded at
of itvu and a quarter milesi' ni te<l Htates steamor Tuscarora
I, while surveying for s proieotedt, jo ife between the United Btotes
<i;o."ji. The heavy sounding-f)i<. f('v>^ »not»; than an hour to sink(jc bot/or», }}ut fain} was made ofh'-i.i yftt. mmo profound^ #h/>re the
h dld'noft fetch it up at a/1. II l#\.,my depth «>f oojtn that yet
ter
,. H *rt Coll <.iHoll ill .Vllflt Ut*
. '.i o I' I11 < 11g|H!tlll lt.The things vre do at Christmas aro
touched with a certain grain of extrav¬agance, as beautiful in some of its as¬pect* as the extravagance of nature in.nine. It 1» the children's carnival, themidsummer of charity to tho poor, theurn ieg-tlde of good-will to men; thotime of the year when heaven opens,and ang«-!s come down toning to sailorson the ocean, to old-country folks inthe long-reaches of now colonies, topeople lu hospital», poor-houses, inmansions, and uthe huts whore poormen He:" the time when the attnos*phoro is just right for clear-burningfires, and it would be something of ashamo for tho wind to send the smokodown any chimney as it does a weekbefore or after; when there is a goodlysmell abroad, as if the frankincensethe wise men brought on a day longago, to tempor the taint of a stable,hud got into this whole world of ours,as a trailing oloud of tho odors of spicedbread; when the poorest platters andmugs take a touch of tine recklessnessby reason of the thoughtfulnoss ofthose who havo bread enough and tospare : when the Christmas tree growsall radiant and fruitful, as no othertree which blooms through tho year:for it bears at least twelvo mnunors offruit, and the leaves of the tree aro forthe healing of the nations.
I would not therofore insult Christ¬mas by underdoing it. The man whothen does most for his fellow men, ac¬cording to his means, does best. We cangive the tramp who comes to our backdoor, a royal cup of coffee Christmasmorning.' with a good grace, thoughwe have to hoo that ho does not runaway with tho spoon. They aro widepagos thoangol opens in the book oflife at Christ in:is und when we do ourbest, wo cannot do it quicker than hocan write it down.
Still I think it is not hard to soe howwo may sparo, oven at Chrlsttnus-tide,and yet do more and better than if wospend, if a man spends tho monoy heought to savo to pay his debts, when hoknows very well lie can only pay hisdebts by saving, ho may give what hebuys, right and loft with au open hand,aud it wil bo to his own shamo. I havonever digested ono of tho best suppersI over sat down to In my life, thoughIt. is years oinco l ate it. because, us itcame out after, my host owed for itat tho store, and tho dobt was neverpaid. I don't want any more of thosesuppers. There aro millions of dol¬lars spent every Christmas, of othermen's monoy. Not a penny ought to bolaid out in gifts ono can woll let alone.Men who do that get drunk on thoirown generosity, though they nevertusto of wino ; and, if they aro men ofconscience, tho headache and heart*ache of getting sober will bo nono tholess for their motive in getting drunk.Wo should never spend when wo.ought to sparo, especially if wo have"familios. Ono of tho snddost things Ihavo struck in my lifo has boon thosight of families left destitute, througha certain easy-going goneroslty in thoman out of whoso life thoy sprang, whowould havo ovorything of tho besttrusting to his luck- to come out allright; who would spuro nothing atChristmas-timo, or any other timo,so that ho might havo things hand¬some, whilo ho had not laid up a dollarfor a rainy day or for that instant perilof death whieb dogs all our footstepsbetween tho cradle aud tho grave.Saving is so slow to such men and sohard ! 1 should not take muoh stock inthat man who would not closo instantlywith tho proposal of a decent com¬petence for his wifo and children, Inexchange for the open gates of heaven,and the an,"els waiting with a crown,if he had tho chauce.
,"Wo brought nothing into thisworld, und it is certain wo can earrynothing out," the sad old Hebrew cries.
me when I go away, 1 carry the accountof what I havo done to fend for those Ileave behind ire, and save them fromtho bittor pangs of poverty, by myforethought, self denial, and cleargrit, from tho day when I took a maidfrom her mother, and said, "Trust moto tuke care of you, whatever comes, tobo a house-bond to you und tho childrenGod may g! us yes ovon by pushingback Curlb mas, if wo have to do it,and letting tho bairns rise to find omptystockings these hard times. Better em¬pty stockings to-day than tho bittor barewinter of poverty, if I should bo takenfrom them. I can easily imagine howa man would be glad to exchange hisgolden harp and crown, if ho could, forgood six oer cent stock if ho couldfind himself in heaven.supposing aman could go there, when, though hisown carelessness, he bus left a wifeand family of littloones without a pen¬ny in the world.
Robert Collyeh.
VIRGINIA'S NEW SENATOR.The Investigating Committee HaveExonerated Martin lVoin the Chargeof Hrtbery.A Sketch of the ManWho Defeated Fit/.hugh Lee.Tho Senatorial investigating com¬mittee in tho Virginia Legislaturereported in substance that no unusualmethods wore used to olect members oftho Legislature last fall, and that no
frunduleut or Improper means wereused to nominate candidates for UnitedStates Senator before tho Democraticcaucus. Tho report which, wassignodby tho whole counnitteo, was unani¬mously adopted. Mr. Thomas S. Mar¬tin, tho nomineo of tho caucus, wasduly elected to serve tho long tonn undGen. Eppa Hunton was elected for thoshort term.Mr. Thomas S. Martin, who defeatedthe brilliantuud phenomenally populurFit/. Leo for tho United States Son-
aturship, is ono of tho plainest andmost unussumiug men in Virginiupolitics. A year ago the loaders wouldhavo luughed ut tho ideu of Martin'sbeating Fitzhugh Loo for this im¬portant position. Tho fact is, though,tho latter relied for succcos upon hisillustrious name and great popularity.Martin, on the other hand, bogan thowork of building up ut) organisation toaccomplish his object, with tho rosuttof presenting tho must perfect organi¬zation over known in tho South. Totho fact that Martin overthrow thoidol of Virginians is duo tho inves¬tigation which was sot on foot Fridayby tho Legislature. Had Leo beennominal" o, or hud Martin dofoatedanother opponent, there would nothave boon a voice raised against themethods which it is alleged wore re¬sorted to in securing the Albemarlemini's nomination.Mr. Martin was born in Scottsvilie,in Albomarlo County, Va. Ho is agraduato of t'.-.o University of Virginia,at which institution ho studied lawand obtained his degree. Since thonhe has pursued tho prnctice of law,and is at present tho counsol (or theChesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Mr
Mar/in is 40 years old and in personalappeaninnc is a lino looking hum. Heif< about medium height ,t),d woighsprobably loo pounds. Tho Senator-oloct is a bachelor and is ono of thomost modest of men. In tho presonnoof ladies ho is said to be nearly asdiUldont as a school hoy. In his deal¬ings, with men, howover, ho. has shownhimself to be a far-sighted, practicalman of affairs, and as a politican thereare few in the State who aro shrowdort han Mr. Margin, Ho is worth about$100,000, made mostly fpPlf) biß lawpractice. Ho has novor yot hold apyimb)jp office.
During the negotiations of settlingthe State debt, two years ago, Mr.Martin represented the State boforothe Olcott committee, and made, nocharge for his sorvlcos. He has beenon the Demporatlo executivecommltteofor t he. past, ten \ ears, having boon a
xly during the mom-i: of ¦.'¦:!, in u hieb t ho
Minor 0 chlor managor.he death of Senator Johimi tho summer of 1892 Martin
>/ecamo a candidate for tho Sonator-shtp. and han worke-u with untiringetlort to'aceomplish tho victory ho haugained. Perhaps no political aspirantIn Virginia ever had abettor organiza¬tion, or v-.is Hurrounded with shrowderleaders Mum those who aided tho Sen-utoi-elect In his campaign. In thisconnection a littlo incident whichocoUfed in tho Senatorial campaigndeserves mention. Mr. Martin severalyears ago loaned a cattle deaior inSeott^vlTle a small sum of monoy withwhich to aid him in making a ship¬ment. During tho Senatorial fightMr. Martin received a letter from theox-cattle doaler, who now resides inNew York and is worth a mill lot,stating that ho would aid him in amway he could in his Senatorial arab!tionH. Of course Mr. Martin has re¬ceived hundreds of letters and tele¬grams of congratulation. Amongthese was one from a young lady whomhe hud mot at his brother's wedding.Tho modest bachelor at onco orderedtwo dozen American beauty roses andhad them expressed to her.
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.AU < 'lie.se-, of Property Blust bo Taxed
at Full Value.Tho State tax department Is deter¬
mined to push tho matter of assess¬ment of all kinds of property and col¬lection of taxes to tho fullest extentthe coming year. This Is the ydai forthe assossmcnt of real estate, aud theComptroller Is starting early to havotho proporty of tho people of tho Statenlucod upon tho books at its full value.The following circular bearing upon-the subject has boon issuod by thoComptroller General, and speaks foritself. It is directed to the variouscounty auditors:Dear Sik : Hoturns for taxation
from tho 1st January, 1804, to tho 20 theFebruary must embrace both real andpersonal property. Auditors cannot botoo carotul in taking these returns.Returns of every species of taxableproperty should bo secured, and inevery case where tho auditor or his as¬sistant has reasons to suspect or bei iovothat thoro is any desire or purpose onthe part of the taxpayer or his agouttö ovado a full return of all proporty,ho should by proper questions und in¬vestigations bring out all tho facts andsecure a full, complote and just returnof all taxable property as required bylaw to bo made.Great care should bo oxercised in tho
selection and appointment of the town¬ship board of assossors. None butclear, fair, impartial men of good soundbusinoss judgment and informationshould bo appointed members of thoseboards. If these boards will exercisediscretion and take pains in gettingat and placing on returns every speoiosof taxable property, and justly equulize,as botween individual taxpayers inthoir respective townships or tax dis¬tricts ; and tho county bonrds of equali¬zation, composed of tho ehairmen ofthe township boards, will exercise thosame discretion, care and judgment asbetween townships, and in all cases ofappeal, the crying ovil of gross inequ¬alities of assessments will disappearand no longor bo heard. Gross inequ¬alities of assessments do now oxist. and[¦.the remedy is largely in tho hands ofauditors in tho discharge of theirduties and in these boards appointedby the auditors to valuo and equalizeassessments.Thcro is no law for assessing and
equalizing taxablu property upon abusis of 06 2-3 per cent., or any otherbasis than its t% true valuo in monoy."
placed upon the taxbooKs ax thovalue in money." Land» worth «1.00,j acVntt sin.no. $mf*. -^ mi^ i.«
uuiA-julu av .mu Lime, HO more auu holoss. Bank stock worth $20.00 abovetho par valuo of $100 should bo as¬sessed at $120 per share, and others inproportion. Bank stock worth lessthan par value should be assessed atits valuo, and no more. Corporationsother than banks, stock of which isnon-taxable, must havo a taxable in¬terest equal to the real or market valuovaluo of its stock, and this marketvalue of stock will furnish a fair basisfor assessment of tho taxable interestof such corporations as it may havo inmachinory, material, etc. Tho pro¬ductive powers of taxablo proporty,real, personal or possessory, is an im¬portant factor in fixing tho " truomoney values" for taxation. Landsproducing one bale of cotton or twen¬ty-five bushels of corn and oats poracre are worth more than those pro¬ducing ono-hulf these amounts. Sowith other classes of taxable property.Values are influenced by incomes de¬rived from such property. Tho great¬er percentage of the burden of taxa¬tion rest s now too heavily upon theless productive properties of tho State,and should bo remedied.Personal friendships, neighborly in¬
tercourse and primary oleclion shouldnot intluonce auditors nor boards inthoso matters of assessments, but theyshould be actuated by tho broad prin¬ciple of absolute justieo to all taxpay¬ers and tho full, truo value in monoyplaced upon each aud every taxableinterest, class and character of prop¬erty In the State.
If tho boards of assessors do theirwork in a haphazard way, and boardsof equalization do not correct thesogross inequalities, we shall insist uponauditors proceeding in each case, asis required by Section '_'.'10, etc., Gen¬eral Statutes, us construed by thoLegislature in 181)2. after tho construc¬tion by tho courts of this und othorgormuno sections.Your especial attention is called to
tho fact that millions of dollars incredits, such as bonds, mortgages,notes, accounts, cash, etc., etc., nowescape partially or wholly from theirjust share of taxation. Let us havoovery dollar of taxable property in thoState at its true value in money uponthq tax books, and the levy as nowmade can bo reduced by somethinglike one-half.
Respectfully.W. II. Km.kkpk,
Comptroller General.
Strait Makes a Kick.- Mr. Straitof South Carolina, has offered a resolu¬tion requiring the Secretary of thoNavy to communicate to tho i louse thoauthority under which he appointedBenjamin L. Brock ^ay, of Living¬stone, Ala., a cadet in the Naval Aca¬demy for tho Fifth Congressional Dis¬trict of South Carolina. Mr. Strait inspeaking of the resolution said thatearly last spring a vacancy occurred intho Academy from his district. Hewrote tho gecrofury of |aio Navy re¬garding it, but reooivod no reply. WhenCongress mot in August ho called atthe navy department on tho matter,but found tho Secretary away. Howrote again in Septem bur. but receivedno answer to his communication. Afow days ago ho received a roply toanother communication in which thoSecretary said hp bad oiled the placeto which Mr. Strait 1'jud vpfoceiieo.Upon receiving this reply und learn¬ing that a person from Alabama hadbeen appointed to tho place, ho wrototo Secretary Herbert charging that hohad overstepped his authority by ap¬pointing »i person outside of tho Htatoto a place belonging to tho Fifth SouthCarolina District. Mr. Strait willbring -tho matter \q \\\o attention oftho House as soon w up opportunity isatlorded.
^f
.A new short lino between NewYork, WasbingU.facksonvillo andTampa, Fla., by che ftlulimond, andDanville railway, will b.- opened torbuainot's December 21th. and vestlbul-od limited trains w.'ll be opera tod bo-twoeu these points from and after thatdate.
V
1« Ar... and the Motion ibrll.iiit us t^orpue Im >>i nlCdVvABKLNGTON. B3C 18..The South I
Carolina dispensary liquor Jaw was tiio Iof a decision in the (Jolted 1
. SuproineCourt to-day, deliveredby Chief JuHtieo Fuller. The facts inthe case, briefly, were these : Fvfort-tho law went into effect, a barrel ofwhiskey had been sent Into the Slat«of South Carolina by a citizen ol North< larollna, over tbo Booth Carolina rail¬way, a concoro operated by a receiverappointed by the United St at- » Court.Because of insulllclent address, tb<Srailroad officials could not deliver thebarrel to the consignee, and it wasstored in the railroad station, pend¬ing investigation by the officials to< It term ne the identity of the consignee.While thus stored, the barrel was seiz¬ed by C. B. Swan, a Stato constable,appointed to enforce the law. Heshowed no warrant for tho seizure ofthe liquor, other than his badge ofoffice, and stated that he acted with¬out instructions from any judiciul of-llcor.
Tho receiver of tho railroad hadConstable Swan brought beforo theUnited States Circuit Court to showcause why ho should not be punishedfor contempt of court in seizing theliquor. Upon tho hoaring of tho case,Swan was adjudged to be in contempt,and was committed to tho custody oftho United States marshal. The At¬torney Gonerul of the State thenbrought the case to the United StatesSupreme Court on a motion for Swan'srelcaso upou a writ of habeas corpus,contending that tho Circuit Court hadno jurisdiction in tho matter to enterany ordor respecting tho action of thoconstable.After roviowiug tho oaso at groutlength, Chief Justico Fuller stated the
opinion of this court to bo that thoCircuit Court did have jurisdiction oftho matter ; and, further, that becausetho seizure of tho liquor us mado bySwan was not expressly authorized bytho stututo under which bo eluimod tonet, he was not justified in making it.Tho motion for a writ of habeas corpus,theroforo, was denied.
In tbo course of his opiuion, ChiefJustice Fuller said :
" It must bo remembered that thisproporty was in tho custody, of the re-clever, tho officer of tho court; that ithad been brought into tho State be¬foro tho act went into operation ; thatit had not been delivered because ofimperfect address; that there was noconcealment and no occasion for huste ;und that there was no difficulty in theway of application to tho court to hnvethe goods dotuined or for ponnision towithdraw them from tho receiver'spossession. Nothing can be clearerthan that tho court had jurisdiction todotermine whothor the goods woreretained in violution of tho laws ofStute ; whether tho receiver, in con¬ducting tho business of tho rnilrond in.respect of the transportation of thisbarrel, was proceeding 'according totho valid luws of tho Stato,' as providedby the second section of the act of Con¬gress of March 3, 18S7 ; and whothortho soizuro wu3 authorized by any lawof the Stute."Tho possession of proporty by tho
judiciul department, whothor Fodoralor Stato, cannot bo arbitrarily en¬croached upon without violating thefundamental principle, which rcquirosco-ordinate departments to rofrain frominterference with tho independence ofeach other (in ro. Tylor. 149 U.S., 104);and tho position that a petty officer cantake property from tho possession of u.court, without permission and withoutwarrant, " upon his n\v«i *nOtlo»i andwithout instructions from any otherperson,'' as petitioner admits ho did,a^*T7. r:.-:^<yiutv i» imposedupon Mir» l»y.. w,>»g«-t.....tl., V , a.. .
'
that the courjt&_ -;-. J,.»V _:_fxxrtta-_does so, that its judgment may "Botreated with contemptuous defiance, isutterly inadmissible In anv communitynssuming'to bo governed by law?"The Columbia Register says that tho
newspaper reporters (locked to the Hx-outlvo Mansion to interview. GovernorTillman on tho decision of the UnitedStates Supremo Court in the Swancaso. Ho was not in the least excited,but said, in answer to a multitude ofinquiries
. Prejudice don't even stop at Wash¬ington'. Before I say anything I wantto see what possible excuse they callhave for such a stretch of judicial au¬thority."Tho Governor was then asked for an
expression on the simple fuet that thedecision was against the State. Heanswered, and there was something ofa prediction in what ho had to say :
" Well, I can say that it only intensi¬fies the demand that must arise for thecurtailment of tho powers of the Föd¬eral Court, or wo will have no libertyat all. It further shows that the Fed-oral Supreme Court is not abovepartisan decisions when aimed at thoHeform movement. If we cannotarrest contraband liquor in the handsof a receiver wo cannot arrest a mur¬derer on a train run by a receiver, forthe State law is paralyzed by every suchdecision as this. Swan had disobeyedno ordor of tho court. Ho was simplyguilty of a trespass. I Imagine mymessage had more to do with it thanthe law. I can stand it, however."This was all the Governor would say,but it was brief and breezy, thoroughlycharacteristic of the man who is fight¬ing what ho boliovos is tho infringe¬ment of States' rights by tho FöderalCourts.This decision of tho courts will putSwan In jail to servo tho sontonoopassod upon him by Judge Simonton.
-.^m*B> i -.
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GUILDUEW WHO SUFFER
flous, skin or
scalp dis¬eases, oughtto be givenDr. Pierce'sGoldenMedicalDiscovery,
blood. For children who are
puny, pale or weak, the 44 Dis¬covery " is a tonic which buildsup both flesh and strength.What Is said of it for childrenapplies equally to adults. As
*
an appetizing, restorative tonic,it sets at work all the proces¬ses of digestion and nutrition,rouses every organ into naturalmotion, and brings back healthand strength, In recoveringfrom ,4 grippe," or in convales¬cence from pneumonia, fevers,and other wasting diseases, itspeedily and surely invigoratesand builds up the whole sys¬tem-
For all diseases caused bya torpid liver ox impure blood,as Dyspepsia and biliousness,if it doesn't benefit or cure inevery case, the money i9 re¬turned,
./
rowaerAaSOU/TELY PURE
A NATION OF DlUNKKltS
How Much the Americans Spent LA«tVear fbr Whiskey and Tobacco.
Special to the Atlant \ < on4titutiou.WASHINGTON, D. 04, December 17..
Although wo are counted a fairly solwrpeople in tho hurly-burly of nations,tho figures of the iuternal revenuecommission for tho last fiscal year outho amount of whiskey and Beer wodrink and tbo number of cigars andcigarettes wo make, and the quantityof tobacco wo chow are simply umu/.-ing.They make the head reel. The
preacher who peruses them will hie tothe pulpit to toll his congregation thatwe uro a nation ofdrunkards, ttupouedwith drink half of tho year anddrugged with tobacco the other half:that each year wo recklessly squanderupon those Inventions of Beelzebubthree times as much money as is re¬quired to keep this government in ope¬ration and more than is represented bythe circulating medium of the. UnitedStates. And when tho preacher doesthis ho will be throwing an armful offacts at his congregation.We cousumed last year, accordlug to
this report of Commissioner Miller,and it tells tho story as detailed inhard cash over the countor of the in¬ternal revenue oftlco, 87,000,000 gallonsof whiskey, brandy and distilledspirits, or in other work we drank0,000.000,000 glasses of whiskey forwhich we paid ovor tho bar the enor¬mous sum of $(500.000,000. or $50,000,000more than tho annual appropriationsof Congress combined. This repre-sents a consumption of 100 glussos ofwhiskey each year for every man, wo¬man and child botwoen tho rock boundPacific and the storm tossed Atlantic,or counting only male adults, 500glasses for each.Of boor tho figures are equally as¬
tounding. Tho consumption was31,062,94« barrels, that is 12,785,109,200glasses, representing an exponditurefor this modo of Teutonic hilarity of$017,258,4(i0. or about $10 for each in¬habitant. In tho neighborhood of 200glasses are chargod up in this curcula-tion aguinst each of us as our annualallowance. If we do not averago ourdaily glasses with our daily bread wemay bo sure our neighbors got thebenefit of our abstinence.
In tho matter of cigars, cigarettes,smoking tobacco and chewing tobaccowo are equally prodigal. The blue in-censo of .4,814,202,000 cigars and che¬roots, and tho curling weraths of 3,17(5,-093,000 cigarettes aid us in our reveriesand soothe us in our work. For thisluxury wo pay : for cigars and che¬roots, $253,7i>0.000; for cigarettes,$22,332,000. This is apportioned forcigars, 83 to each inhabitant cr41i> for each malo adult; elgurottes, 51to each man, woman and child, or 2e0to ench male adult. All this goes upin smoke each year, whilo people arebungoring for bread. But this doesnot include tho millions of bowls oftobacco that are consumed in pipes.Tho figures for smoking tobaceo can¬not bo separated from those for ehow-ing tobacco. Conbined wo consume279,720.093 pounds of tho fascinatingweed which eost us $139.(503.030.A Uprethi... ¦¦ lint ixxm+aor Htook (fFTÜZ- ? * Wne" W11USU Wp.il IUII.--rrrr^.-,^-^.__lboUtthe brimming goblet, and tho otherand imported native wines which driveaway oarking care, tho people of thoUnited States spend annually for drinkand tobaceo tho almost incomprchensi-bio sum of $1,041.903, KiO. Tho mind isincapable of grasping tho largeness ofthis total, but whon it is rememberedthat this is more than tho circulatingmedium of the United States ; that it isj $27 per head moro than the per capita
I circulation, that it proves that thehead of every family, supposing hebandies the purse strings, pays out$li»5 annually for drink and tobaccoand that every dollar in the United.States goes each year over the bar ora counter of some tobacconist, someidea of its magnitude can bo obtained.
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1894.HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
Illustrated.Harper's Magazine for 1804 will main¬tain the character that has made it thofavorite illustrated periodical for thehomo. Among the results of enter¬
prises undertaken by the publishers,there will appear during the yearsuperbly illustrated papers on India l<vEdwin Lord Weeks, on the JapanosoSeasons by Alfred Parsons, on Germanyby Poultney Bigelow, on Paris byRichard Harding Davis, and on Mexi¬co by Frodorio Rcurington.Among the other notable features ofthe year will bo novels by George duMaurier and Charles Dudley Warner,tho personal reminiscences of W. D.TIowolls, and eight short stories ofWestern frontier by Owen Wistcr.Short stories will also ho contributed byItrander Matthews. Richard HardingDavis, Mary E. Wilklns, Ruth Mo-Eoery Stuart, Miss Laurence AlmaTadetna, George A. Ilibbard, Quesnayde Beaurepaire, Thomas Nelson Page,and others. Articles on topics of cur¬
rent Interest will be contributed by dis¬tinguished specialists,HARPER'S "PERIODICALS.
PKlt YEAR :
TIARPERV, MAGAZINE.$4 00HARPER'S WEEfeLY. 4 00HARPER'S ISA/, \|C. 4 00HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 2 00(^Postage free to. all subscribers inthe United States, Canada and Mexico.The Volumes of Iho Magazine beginwith the Numborn for Juno and De¬cember of each yoar. Whon no timeis mentioned, subscription8 will beginwith the Number current at the timeof receipt of order.Bound Volumes of Harper's MagaKinoJfor throo yearn back, in neat eiotbnbinding, will bo sent by mall, posl-pa^l,or l>y express. frOO of expense Un'o-
vided tho freight does not exceed onocollar per volume,) for $.1.<to per vol¬ume.Cloth cases for eachVolume, sultablo
for binding, f>0 ets. eacb.by mail, post-^Bemitteuoes Should be made by postoffice money order or draft, to avoidohaboe of loss.Newspapen are not to copy this ady
vevtlsomor.i without the expross ordu-yOf larpor & Bvothors. /^Jf j
Tut: si atk s Military..AdjutantGeneral Farley has madu Iiis annualleuort to the war department atWashington. It showH that tho aggre¬gate military forco of the State is 6,-876 men, against 0,229 last year. Theforce is divided as follows: Cavalry,1.506: infantry, :j.H78; light battorlesof artillery. ö:'iJ. Tho staff .of generalof'Jccrs is composed of 27 men. An in¬teresting fact Iu connection with thoreport is that -there aro more cavalry¬men iu this State than in any utherState in tho Union. Hampton Countyalone has more volunteer cavalry thanany Stute in the Union. There areseven cavalry companies in that eounty.South Carolina, as is known, ranks lift bin the United States iu the number ofvolunteer eoldiors.
.Uou. Victor C. Barringer, of NorthCarolina, judge of the internationalcourt of appeals, at Alexandria. Egypt,writes his brother, General Hufus'Bnrrlnger, that his term with thoEgyptian government will ond earlyin the coming year, and that ho willrotun to America next summer. Hoproposes to mako a trip up the Nileand other excursions in tho east, afterhe is relieved of his official duties, andthese concluded he will sot his facehomeward. JudgeBarringur has beeniu Egypt many year's and has fullysustained himself iu tho high positionhe has occupied.
Johnson's MagnotieOil cures all painand it will never return again, ln-tornal and external for man and beast.Sold by Carpenter Bros.. Greenville,S. C.Constipation and sick headache per¬manently cured, and piles preventedby Japanese Liver Pellets; especiallyadapted for children's use. Sohl byCurpontor Bros., Greenville, S. C.
johnson'sMAGNETIC OIL!
Instant Killer of Pain.Internal and External.Cures bhbumaxjbm. NEURAL-Ol A, Lanio Hack. Sprains, IbuUes,KweUiutfv, Hilft Joint«, COLIO andCRAMPS Instantly. Cholera M"i--.bus, Croup,Mptherla, 8o?g Throat,[UKADAOllE, as It by UiasiC.
FIE HORSE BRAND, j^£Sfl)pon^1^mraSI hemoe£ Powerful lUidPeuctrntliicl.lnlinontfor Manor boostlu oxlatouco. ] h11:o $1 »lio 76o., 60c. sUo40c.JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.McdJoated and Toilet. Tho Orent Skin Cairo an '
Paoo BenutiUer. Ladles will And It tho mostUolicnte and highly perfumed Toilet Soap onllio market. It la absolutely puro. Mukös the?kin soft and volvoty and rwtoroa tho lost oom-olwxtoni 1b a luxury for thuBntli for Infanta,it nlaya itchlnjr, oleowos the Bealp ami piouaotoafho Growth of Ualr. I*rloo2öc For salo byCarpenter Bros , Greenville, S C
! MONTEREY17(0 IKE lÄCKlt'SEIMESY. 1845.
A. TONIC. NERVINE, BLOOL PUR1PIER
LIKE CURES Like..The Poison of theSwamp has its Antidote in theSwamp.Por Malaria, Nervousness. Indiges¬tion. Dysentery und Bowol Complaint,ask yourdoalor forMONTEREY. If hedoes not keep it. we will send you aarge bottle, express prepaid, ön lo¬ci pt of $1.00.MONTEREY CO.,Florence, S. C, Props, and M'f'rs.
K. W. WAGENER & CO.,Charleston, s. c. state Agents.
HE GOT IT_
" Daisy, what has boon troublingyou tho past wook V Toll mo, pray,If you havo any want thut f can sup-ply, you '.enow how cheerfully it willbe done.""Well. Hob. you are always good.and you know how strong y I insisted
on getting my Sewing' Machine. Noother style would do. and the other dayI called upon Mrs. Fitzslmmons- andupon my word.to see that womanworking with her "New High ArmDavis Machine"--she was putting thetrimming en a new dress, such beauti-ful trimming, too, and all made on hermachine ! I declare it WHS so easy thatit seemed just ploy ! When I thoughtof my bungling efforts to do plain sew¬ing on my pet underfeed machino, Iwas ready to acknowledge mvsolf alittle fool for refusing your advice togot a Davis," and DOW, Hob, if youwill get me one, I'll be good as long asIlivo!"
I f 45 got it.Moral.-.Buy your wife a "New-High Arm Davis'1 and the wh i to-robed*angel of peace will hover over vy/rdwelling. /
AbKXANDKR. BrOS^&^OmGreenville My^-lousc.Pianos, Organs, iewintf Ma¬
chines and Sheet Music.7 and 111 Washington Street (Green¬
ville. S. O.
Flooring, Ceiling,, WEATHERPOARDING,
' MoldingsAndBase Boards,
#ash( Doors/ and Blinds.'
4rHoxr I« the timo to put up your wireGereon tloore ami sash. Wn »re tu-.HJnr/Lb( in ohoap.T. C. GOJER & SON,
4rHoxr I« the timo to put up your wireGereon tloore ami sash. Wn »re tu-.HJnr/Lb( in ohoap.T. C. GOJER & SON,
THE LAURENS BAR.ii. y. simpson. C; i>. BAUKSDA1.1SIMPSON & BAHKS1>AM0,
Attorneys nt - LifiW,i.aikk.ns, SOUTH OAUOUN'aSpecial attention «iveii to tho Investi¬
gation of titles and collection of claimsO. \V. BALL. Ii. W.S1MKINH. W. W. 1IA1.L
I! ALL, H1MK1KH & ISA 1.1..Attorneys nt Law,
Lauukns, South Cauolina.Will practice in »II Stato hiuI UnlK'dsiMM Court. Special attention kHuiicollections.
J. t. johnson. W. 11. RIOI'i KV.
JOHNSON & RICHKY,attoknkys AT law,
Office.Fleming's Corner', Nortlnvesnido of Public .Sfpisro.
LAUREN'S, - SOUTH CAUOLINA.
W. 11. MARTIN,Attorney nt Laiw,
Lauhknh, - South Cakolina.Win practice in »>H Courts of this st>ue.Attention «Ivnn to collections.
--THE FRESHEST-
Groceries, Fruits,Canned Goods,
and CONFECTONS
IKennedy BroIJWe have a supply ot
seed rye.You had better purchase before itis all disposed of at
kennedy's.NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE.
TiächineryT"* .>,r U j HIS-'¦Im MiM-Mljjnr.'^ _
Barrel Stavo "
Oiu ui ntr "
Grain Vhreahlua "
Saw Mill »
Hie Hulling "
ENGINES A N I) HOI I, K R S.Slate Apenoy i<>r Tslbotl it Sons' En-trlnesaud Boitors, Shsv unU Oriat Mills;Brewers' Hrick Miichinerv, BouldS«Scrow Cotton Presse«; Thomas' DirectActing Swam (ho bells); Thomas' SeedCotton Elovntors: Hsll «fc Lumtuun'Gins; BnpleborK KI«a Hullorsi II. B.Smith «te Co.'s Wood-Working Machtn*
ary, Planers, Umvl S.iwm, Mcailtls»,Mor*ti«. raj Tenenora' comprising com plotsequipment for Sash, Poor and WouonFrtotoriesi DitVLoanha's Plantation SawMills, variable teed.BELTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN¬
ERY SUPPLIES,mWV* Write mo toi prices,V. C. BAB-HAM, Manager,
Columbia, S. O.
A HOTI8&wäy & Oft...^SPECIALISTS.*^(llc»ul(ir UruduntOM.)
Ate the ieadlDR and moat 3iiccesisfulspecialists anJTill k; vi- you help.Voting and mid-die oiced men.
Remarkable ro>suits huvo, ..i ¦,.cd our treatment.Many your a ctvaried ond success¬ful cxucrlencoIn the use of cura-(Ivo methods tlm!wo ntoueownauAcontrol for all dis¬order.) of meu wholiavo weak, unde¬veloped or dlsyeased organs.iwho are luffejroafrom crryff of[youth nnd^i'xce^'iOr who ryi1 nerv .u,and Infant« »t,[tho soovn of »holtfolio*'* met thacontempt Of thehfrlon.it' «ml companlof'' leads u«v,*?.* pnti'(.;<" lends u«totnarnntre to all patients. If'theyl&n POMIMVbe re.torei). nur own cxctu*i\4 treatmentwill afford it cure, /
WOMP.XI Don't von want /.-Cot cured of HistxrcnliuesM with :i -,,. iMC you ran UtC athomo without lit: 'i nineni. / cur wonderful treat¬ment haa curuil otliu.-a. w: r «ot youy Try it.OATAttMM, and «t*W of tho Skin, Blood,Heart, Liver und Ktdn.SYPHII.I8.TVe </^t ripld. ar.fo and oßoctlrtjrcmody. A complei£Fwr0 Ouuruiitet-d.r.KIV mflTJ^H of all kinds curod wherotnauy oiltcra ii^t^ffallcd.vn'n'ATljn^ IISSCIIAUOE-S promptlyenred In aOr? «luv?. Oulek, sure ami safe, TIl'stin .hide* awl :,rul oonoiinea.
jT TRUTH AND FACTS..WflJr^e cured ease* of Chronic Diseases thatlip.v.i#iled to pet cured at the hands of other suoclul-truJua medical Insiitutos.T. ¦ K KMEMBKB that there Is hop<ivon. C insult no other, nsyoumay wuHto vaiuabla.i, Ohtuln onr treatment at once,Itcwaro of frco and cheap treatments. Wo »Ivoliehest and most scientific treatment at moderate,pr ecs-as low ns em he dop» for safe and ekitifol'.rcitmcnt. FRKE «on.ultatlon at thootl) corhy mall. Thorough rxnmlnatlon and caroful dlnrnoj'ls. A homo trfiattnont onn tin given In atnajorltlr»f ease*. _Bc».d for Symptom Blank No. 1 forxlon.Vo 2 for iVomen: No. a for Skin Diseases. All corritKiudonce nnsworod promptlv. Business strictly conQd'iitlni. Kntlrot. .an. nt free from oIifoiv¦Ion. liefer to our patlC&M, bunks uud business ai'.iAddress or call on
OR. HATHAWAY & CO"^1.3 South Broad Street. ATLAK« A. O
W. L. DOUGLASS3 SHOE noTWcp.Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.Best in the world.
If you want aflno DRESS SHOE, made In the latest.tylos, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, (4.00or$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom, nude and look andwear at well. Ifyou wish to economise In your footwear,do so by purchasing \V, L, Dougla* Shoes. Name andprice stamped on tho bottom, look for It when you buy."W. X.. »OüOi.AS. Brockton, Mas*. Sold byPpy Snlo l.y the LAUKENS - :ASHCOMHAVY,' Lam-eDS, S. C,
CCOLUMBIA & CUKKNVJLLK 15. R.J Co. Sami i.i. Sim.nckk. V. W.IIUIOKKOPKK AN O Ri:i:UKN FOSTKK,ituomv.ta. U.uui- nv- i'* .till'- in fiTuotOot.2-, 1863, Trains Mm in 7.» u .H.nüUTim..
Hutwetu «Joluui'ti». S.im ;m.l VVahiallDuly.Nu. ll.j
It 20i«i. I.v12 08ain12 I Spin.12 8Apn>| .
i2 aopuil12 ftlum]1 80|fif<'2 ,8. in2 aipi)i| .
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s» t'ATluNb.. .Columbia. ¦.
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Iteiwrcd AtHU.rti.in, lltlbnivlll«*.
DutyNo. 13
3 08ama 4o,)D4 00pm4 20 in1 2ttpui4 40pm5 lftvm
8TA I IONSLvArLv.,ArArArAr
A Intel BOHIII i ..HiHeltonWtlliAnifttont'.l/er _
1'UnimotH. .
< 11 . i-iiMHc
«ml liroou-
Ar 112£ 07pinLv I u 46ninA.LLv.\r\rI.v
ii 80pmIt O'jpui"it 03piain 4Spmin tftpm
Between Columbia, Alston?_burif.
Dally iNo. 13 , s NATIONS.
:o>il rtpttriAnt*
11 OUani12 Iftpr.,l (ftptn*. 14pio1 47pm2 23;.in2 &0p}U
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DullyNo, 14
Tlftpin5ÜBI GOpmI liiipni
12 topalil -iftiiin
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STATION! IKn Sun.No. 10
11 20pm1 Lv12 BOpil)
1 ftOpm2 15(11.2 60pm IAr
.'nlnui' iaNo« tierryGoldvllloClfntou .
.Lauren1)..
Ar i I lftom2 «tb.tr*111. >mUl lOatR
I.v 110 40um
Hotweeti HoditeH ami Abbeville,Ex.Sun.No. 11
3 Oft pfniLv8 2ft pml Lv8 40 pin I \r
STATIONS.
lloQKetDaTrflUitli's
D.nl>.;No. 1»Mixed
l.\ 12'Mi proLv 2 3ft |>m\ r 2 20 I 111
I Tnlna leav H-i.i i a, A A- «'. Divlalon.I Northbound. 11.30 a. in., 2.10 p.^n.; Soutubound, 2 82 u. in., 5.02 v>. in,t»nllman 1'Alaeo Sltrtpinir Car on Tndn0, 10, 11 and 12. 37 and 3S on A. & C. Dl1.1 Hll.ll). ,. . ^,_ I
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Trains leav<< Urfiivilli» '¦. V-., A. & <!Divlhlon, .'ahotintl, 3.0" 11. ni.. 2.20 rj m., ft 08 p. in. (Vt'fUltiuled Llniltöflyr^Siiuthliouiul, 3 07». 111., 4.42 p. i^.. 12.28 p.
Dl-111. ( Veaubulvd Limitrd).I I'rnlns leave Spuruu.lni'v, A. «t V.vision. Northbound. 1.48 a in, ft oft r rn,it».i2 p in (VtBtiiuilpil Limited); Pauili»bnunil, LAO a ni, H.8Ü \i m. 1 i.!\7 a 111II VfStttUlled Limited); N\ tittlioijtiU. \V, N.t;. Divinlon. 0.00 .1 in 11nd 2 .).". y ni, n»rlleutlnrsonville. Aa|i«vlll>", 11 o* Sr-rinua,A through coaoh is run \xitwoeii (irecn-ville and t barlostoii. leaving Olt irlcstoii at1.20 H. II)., arriving at < .reenvilk- lit 0(0 p.111. Leave Gi'cenvJlle u. 0 80 a. in., and itr-rlVO at Oil rlestnn 8 '.'.ft p. ni.! U . A. 1 eitk. S. Ji(Jen. 1'iihH. AgtAhWu«tilnt(ion, \). C.I V. K. >'oJ$Kli!,Gi e'l Sopt..t'oluinblA, is. t;. Washington, D.O.\V. H, OuV:kn, (oiun.l Munagcr, V\ aahIngtr u, D. O.
kHPWICK,l'U. :1^h. A(tt.
AllOl IA, Oil.lot. Haas.
Tri! Hie ftt'ii'r,
ICHMOND a- DA N VI LI.K IL R.Ai Samukl Spknckk, F. \V. Huidk-kopkk and Rkuiikn Po&vvnn, Ro-j .M ivera. Allaiilii A- > liHiimti Mr AAneDivision. Condent-eil StslirduU »I l'nf-een-' neif Trains in ottect Nov. 10, ist a. Tialnsrun tiy Kani i n linnI Nortukouno. No, 8tt No. : Ö No. 12Lv AtlantHNorcroas...Hnwatu o ..,
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eat inlaan-iSuneeitT
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KpartmibmOtttton.Cowpeda.Onflttcy ,IDuokhl ur>;OAKtunia.Ar. t Ii»'.loiteSotitn \vah u.
Lv. Cln» t lot to ..OADt'TiA, .BIaok4burg ..
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uotwven Put villeI'Ullmap Sro per to and I10111 IVtfryioutnnil Ni 1 ic\UFor n«vi ol id Informal Ion na 10 le-i-inti' -
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Ihroupb lin o moles ruin and rnllruan," .>ln:pn.l', leHcrvations, uonfor with}le al 11/ 01 . or ihIiIi 1W. A. I.'UHK. >. II. HAItD VlCK, \ArtS't. (il'li. I'iihh. Ag't» IA'b.i.la. (iu. \SOL 11 A AM.Tin lib- Mp'r, 1W usliii i/ion, |).
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SOI Til CAttOI IX A ItA II.WAY.I.envn iJhnrlctvon 7 !.*> mna 11 n o . oluniblfl 11 10 i»niLeave* hidlt'slou . .'>(Ki|.iD\ rrlvo Üolnmbln 1» I«Loave ' oltnnblii l *.'<> am\ rrlvo Charleston .. fMonmLeave CoHllllbill ."> 80 |>lll\ iii ve Cttnrlcsion » 46 pipThrough truitiH between Lhnrleston amiAhIiovi'Iu mill IliroiiL'li Korvleo lieiwoonCIl'iirlOHtOll tiinl W it Hi :. II.-.. eon ooting atHelton for Greenville Quit1'- time l»eiwcoi«.ithe mountain;, tulri neu ."'Far i utcs und V, l,l< i- lim 1\ in£. K WAttLSiG, O, I". A., ÜuUyrt«»toi»»mtV
