Newspaper Page Text
Bf 1). R. DUR1S0E. SUPPLEMENT TO ??KM m mmm . :.r v .H.-.n.,..,M"...tfV'.lu.,..................Ki..... EUGE?LD, S. I NOVEMEEri 3, 1889. . s ti\-M ; : ?<;2 '-'ii :.>"!<. .I.lt.i.?......^^.!,.!.....^..,. -iva:. . v w .:..t. . t i ; ..'.' r. ;. _?l?;. > ..>. Y* X..? . L. :" . . .. : :?..:>:, ? M.; y }<3 . ?l.. . .; \,, ^. . ;......*. .. r'- ? 9 . ... ?jil*! ita ? ... ? \ "" T '...!<.. .;. .Vi'-" ?. i t ' t . -'.??'?.i .. '.vA'.-?.1 ?.T?.o..t,??.',-'.?i.:.. .?:i>;,.f.i.niiiiiTM,<..i'.;i.'.ii,',.i , ? V OLIJIN K -X-X XI Vi -N o* 45t 15 Kaste Not, Kest Not. PROM THE GKBXJLX OK OOKTUB. Without haste, without rest ! Bin J thc motto on thy breast; Bear it with the? ns a"spell ; Sterin :inil sunshine gu;:rd it well ! Heed no; flower? tim round thee* bloom, Be?r it onward to the tomb. Iftft* not! let no thoughtless heed 'iff i : nv.- }.'? 4 ."r?'? sneed ; ."'J? :-.r w- ? and Lttiuw the ri (wkrd thee ffitb kl] iSy ; Ttil'f':>..' ya\": '.?:> bc'or itt v ne rec: tea. aotioa tfci o. ' lifo U weev -..- i -,-, ' areisfore.jjo ?iii tte**? 1 -. ' ;-Qr* ? fine . r*er C?EK : L-s V pj Hrh i r; . When these iornis ? * a - Suite not. rest not.' calmly wait, Jieekly heir the sturias of late ! P.tty be tt1." proper guide Do tho ri/"' w?a?e'er betide ! II.i-te no/! rest not! conflict* pint, t?.) I sh J brown thy work r.t last. * ->-- ? A/.awyer if ?'onfiiteiicedi?' upibcr of the -bar of this county, j Ays ago, suffered to the extent of j msand dollars ?at the hands of a j confidence" man from the couti-I was iliu.s : The lawyer, ever on Tora real estate speculation, this way he accumulated tLe forty thousand dollars he is [worth) was in the Prothono oue day last week when a i agent came in to ascertain il any judgments or mortgages pertain piece of property near The property was found right, and the agent returned The lawyer soon followed ;ked about the Pcrrysville He was informed by the rthat it belonged to a young man ras .about to wed a wealthy lady ; roting man wanted ready cash-sav ^2,8)0. This was not above half the netti value of the property, and the lawler came down with the stamps ia a hrry, the young man producing the dee* executing a mortgage, pocketing the tish and taking passage for Canada, all fee same day. It turns out that thc youlg man was not the owner ol' the protbny. He stole the deed from the ow'ilr. borrowed his name and com mited a forgery-and this ;s all. The lawler is angry about it.-Pittsburg (Pal Tost. Gallier..!?:?. jf.V'Mr. Horace Greeley, it said, is abojit jo i.?ui'chtisc oin.- thousand aH\j$s4j out aid settle ten families on the tract .jr H?r An indignant father caned the 9?'wrorc lover in ?San Francisco, thc oth er evening, and got oil'cheap with an apology. ?fro" A dispatch to the Memphis Aivkcnche says that Clayton, the car petbag Governor of Arkansas, slapped theface of Cattcrson, the commander of his militia, a few days since. The rascals are fighting all over the South about their past rascalities and the lit tle plunder and power remaining to them. Z$f\ man ?at Johnsonville, Tenn., while Jigging a cellar, struck a collin B^^H'.J a skeleton inside, and under the ' Bin was a stream of hot water. Many ; ?ig radicals are leaving that part B^:.-.:e. considering it a warning Bis to corn?. Bk- Hon. Beaufort T. Watts, I ^ked many important positions, ^residence in Laurens, on the ML lingering illness. He was Haman in California thinks Baan is hit by another I BL.- fined $20, the mon ^Khc hit man instead Sk This is the way I Bna. HEfc'! boy, on being W?/Ka would wish to HPWrrTre ] . 1 " Will be an ^of the poor, because ever since ?.^papa has been an overseer we've had pudding for dinner." CSS" The castor bean, from which the . oil is made, is becoming an important industry in Perry County, California. Un-..- prominent dealer received at his warehouse 1000 bushels in one day, paying $3, ! s per bushel. 11 yields more jj bushels U> the ?.C1C than wheat. ! CSF* An exchange praises an egg. I "laid on our table by the Rev. l>r. I Smith," whicli shows that Brother Smith I is a layman as well as a minister. e?y Queen Victoria has set the style : in favor of riding habits as short as thc ordinary walking ib'ess, bu: gored on tile inner side exact"' t<? fit the confor mation of the saddle, and .^o heavily j shotted as not- to rise. C3r*"-'Ati excellent cure for'dyspepsia i-this: Give a hungry dog a piece of ?meat, and chase him till he drops it. < t@Fl The man who fell back on his [own resources injure;! his spine. A richly-dressed lady stopped a boy trudging along with a basket, and asked : " My little boy, have you got reli gion?" '? ?'?o. ma'am, said the innocent, i"I've got taters !" CSF*A sinai! darkey of Montgomery, Ala., sent out to pick berries the other day, buttoned himself up closely in the remnant of ? Yankee overcoat. When htf returne 1 his mother observed it and accosted him: "What you wear dat thick coat for, sich a hot day as dis ?" ''Cause mammy,", replied the loyal! boy, " de Yankees docs " You're little tool," said the indignan*" old mum my: " do you s'pose de Yankees got as much sense as we 'Meiicaus has!" .' What have you done with your ? Soll ?" said a father to his little daugh-1 ter. li Put it -.way to keep for my children, when 1 grow up." " But ii you shouldn't have any?" j "Oh, well! then it will do for my j grand-children." I The Soa. : i Parker PJ . ii . ?? ern been down Soai tl in Iiis life lit . . . ;r . in native lair. . he lo'?i During the e. or.j :', cient aoolitioi . earnestly urg . States, .and ai" [k . - j} upon arriving rhe he j "'. rushed with a . j- .' : elegant fitti iii ? \ ' ; i.-jiw-.j :. ? ';:{'"' ?"'".>" ..:;;? re?-i m'?<:'?-. ' .- " ^".""^ v;/' ",; .? .i'-. ""Vj^V^-i. ' eg ... : . : ii '![. '.J: . " . j--1?' the -ri;/ '-, o'?: . \ / -:: shippc i 1 ii?. j^fc^^, betaken In.i-seir toH te "? seen h.'s idol as he BRI'1 in soi letters to the j':- ro/iSM ? gives e pression to his disgust ^MBim/ernci He found nothing as hel^B^te-d r0 s it. Even the liquor at th^outh is bj -at least, the festive bowl which Iv] Parker Pillsbury's colored friends Charleston com mom led to^is fe vern Ups was lilied with hell-broth^ "Tl whiskey here is diabolical," exclair. [loor P. P.. "and yet tiley (the color?: people) appear to love 'it more th.* anything else, women as well as men We certainly would never have thong] of selecting Mr. Parker Pillsbury as taster : but he speaks so authoritative] concerning the quality of the negi ivhiskey in South Carolina that wc n longer doubt his capability. . If th ivhiskey there is worse than the WM Commissioner found it to be in Ne1 Fork, we pity poor P. P., and pray fe lis speedy return ere he finds snake n his boots. As for the negroes, the mist be abandoned to their fate. " The; ?rink il red hot from the barrel, cleai md pure," ho continues, still harpinj >n the whiskey, " and I have seei nothers pour it thus down the throat >f their six months old babes."' But this was not the greatest shod ixperienced by Mr. Parker Pillsbury 'Cot only did he find the negro ido rhona he had. worshipped a drunkei ot, but lie saw that even that wonder ul panacea for all human ills, the bal ot, was. ?seles, and worse than useless o him. If he had his way just now rhile suffering from the diabolical wins rey of the negro-quarters in Charleston ie would reconstruct the reconstructed South once more, a :d shut out the man mu- ilie "woiner "D'Oin nic^TJ?Tlrnn . He surely mus: have a low- estimait jf the solemn responsibilities of gov jrnment," he exclaims, " who wouh force the ballot on thousands to be seei ill over the South. And forced it wai rm many men, wherever the slaves have roted. * * * They knew nu mon ind cared no more for what they die in voting than if they were as infant iii in years as they are" in political expe rience." As for the social condition o diese "wards of the nation."' these " na tional freedmen" for whose sake Mr Charles Sumner demands that the coun try shall be kept in turmoil a few yean longer, nothing eau be more fearful thai the picture drawn by this astounded tbolitionist. Marriage does not exist imong them; "very few children an born:" "infanticide is common:'* ir their wretched homes " no family meal seems ever to be provided.'" each mern ber of the family doing his own cook ing and eating what beean get ; knives and forks are unknown among them huts have no floor.-, no windows, no de cent table, chair cr bed. "I saw in fants and very young children naked from mo; ning till night," says the peni tent Pillsbury, '. ami boys of ar least ; dozen years with only a single garment and that but a scanty apology. Mun women, young anil edd, had little 01 above the waist, and nothing below the knees"-and then Mr. Parker Pillsbury goes into details where we cannot fol low him, lest we should tum thc stom ach of New York this morning at itt breakfast-table, ls this a scene from life in Dahomey or among thc Diggei Indians that Mr. Pillsbury is describing : or are these the men. and the wives ami children of the men, for whom the land has been soaked with blood and the na tion impoverished ? "The ballot may be the "nc thing needful there," adds Mr. Pillsbury, " but. it seems to me, soap, line-tooth comos, pots, kettles, chairs, tables, knives, forks, spoons decent food, cooking, and clothing, glass windows, and looking-glasses should at least go side by side, if t'iey may not precede the rights of suffrage and ol sovereignty." Oh, Parker ! Oh. Pills bury! Why were not you and all the other fanatical fools in tho country warned in time, ?un? why were you and they deaf to the voice ol' common sense ami prudence, until the mischief you now deplore was done beyond remedy \ -N. Y. World. A BABY STABBED TO THE HEART. One of the most singular accidents wo have had to record for many a year oc curred at the residence ol' Mr. Vinage, near J ones Station, jpn the line of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Bail road, last Tuesday night. A married daughter, who lives in Kentucky, was on a visit to thc old homestead, with her child some seven teen months old. The little one being hungry asked fora piece of bread, which the mother ordered the servant girl tc ?ef. The latter picked up the child in her arms, took a long carving knife from the cupboard, and started down the .ellar steps to where the bread was kepi, In going down her foot slipped, ami as she fell the knife stood point upward on the steps, the blade of which pene trated the heart of the child, producing almost instant death. The pen fails to depict the grief of the almost heart broken mother when the corpse of her darling babe was brought into her pres ence; The house, which only a moment before was a scene of joy and festivity, was, by the singular accident, turned into a place ol' mourning and sorrow. Oin. Times, 16th. EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. No. 1, Park Row, HAS just returnee, from New York with tho LA HG EST STOCK OF GOODS I that has ever been brought to this market, and which were selected iii person I with.especial r-'rard to the taste and wants of this community. He begs his friends, and oublie generally, before visiting other markets tu purchase their Fall and. W i Goods, to call and examin? his Goods and Prices. He bought Ins Goods : i the best marts in the United States, on the sam? ternis thal other Merchants obtain thoa, ?md ian asid Will ni A UglIStit .1R??, Chariest on Prices ! He has in Store a large and varied assortment of RICH, RARE AND BEAUTIFUL. FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES,; ?00 Pieces English, French and American Prints, A SUPERB AND HANDSOME STOCK. DOMESTIC nnnno WU|TP fiiinns. LINENS, Dress Trimmi Gloves, '. Ladies' Dress Goods. His Stock in this Department embraces every Variety and Quality, and all the Newest Fabrics, und thc Richest and Most Superb Designs. He begs un examination of his beautiful array of Handsome line of BLACK ?ind COLORED SILKS. SATIN STRIPED POPLINS ?md TARTAN PLAIDS, Figured, Chene, Mottled and Striped MOHAIR, Plain Black CRETONNE, Fancv Figured French ROLES and PLAIDS, POPLINS, EP1NGLINES, DELAINES, LUSTRES, MERIXOES. A LP AGC A, BOMBAZINE, Empress CLOTH, OPERA AND ALL WOOL FLANNELS, Earleston and Domestic GINGHAMS, 600 Pieces BEST CALICOES-French, English ?md American very cheap, LACES." RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, Swiss, Mull, French ami Nainsook MUSLINS-beautiful assortment, EDGINGS and INSERTING*, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BEDOUINS, HOODS, NUBIAS, in variety, COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY. LADIES and MISSES HATS ?ind BONNETS, newest ?-lyle--and very handsome, BALMORAL and HOOP SKIRTS, a lanre assortment, Ladies UNDERVESTS, CORSETS. &t\ White Goods And Domestics. Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 SHEETINGS, Pillow Case LINENS ?md COTTONS, JEANS-Brown and Bleached, APRON CHECKS, GEORGIA STRIPES, Beautiful QUILTS and SPREADS, Splendid Bed BLANKETS. OSNABURGS, Bed TICKING, &c., &c. Linens. White ?md Colored TABLE DAMASK, TABLE NAPKINS, White and Colored, . Superior Irish LINENS-all grades, Large lot L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, TOWELLING, Bird's Eye DIAPER, &e. Gents' Goods. A largo Stock READY-MADE CLOTHING, all grades", cheaper ?han GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS. CASSI M F KS. SATTINETS, TWEEDS, Gents' and Boys HATS, cte., &c., &c. ! Shoes for tlie Million! The Subscriber has given his SHOE DEPARTMENT .unbfual attention j ?and he has on hand GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, &e\, of-every .-lyle uhdVjualily, and at greatly reduced prices. . . His General Assortment of HARDWARE, C?J'INLERY, TIS j WARE, CROCKERY, &ci, is complete. ? OW Tho publie generally are earnestly invited lo call and look through my : Stock. All I ask is an inspection. OHAS. A. CHEATHAR?. i Oct. 5 lm 41 . Hold Your Cotton. From the J?ufa.ula '(Ala.) News. Mr. Editor :-lu noticing what is ow being said and 'written about the Eat?ire price ol" cotton, &c, I see*' that the speculator* are charged with being Die Bean, and that they have caused fuie recent declino-in New York from |5to27? cents-say $37,50 per bale, ind consequently a corresponding de ftpe in-the interior towns of th5e; South. ]| While I would not say ttiat ^ermla >rs are not tfears, -nor attempt to de ind them Against lie charge that they ; ijo all they. can .to create. panics and to : fjduce owners ol' cotton to sell, so they : <}n buy at low and .salo prices ; i I do :, Hort that the planters are the only wti Bears, and that th ey; by theirgreat |tite to sell cation this fall, have'been ? uM sole- cause of the decline, which has yrt only injured thcniseU <v, but ' h.-'.s marr?d heavy fesses on- many who ' I Mo bongin the staple si nee iafh" Aa ! ? liff last. u jj?ls well knmyn that thc world ryiii ? Haime more roi inn than hasbeen ' ii ?cd "this year at much higher than' j bsent prices, and yet, in the face" Of j fljs fact, theplanters, like a (l?ele of.j Wlic-stWcl?'en fe???oj), have rushed (heir [toil ori the niarket ant] liayb fore, d :s at limes, when there, was scarcely ! ^ demand from cither spoliators or iwers. In suippo; i i.t' this, pjupu.--' tifcj, alluw me to liefer you to the re- ? ellis of the new crop at the pons Lo tlf list inst, wliich you will find tpjbe aus?bt ?oriy-?ive thousand bales .more j thin for the corresponding.period last > yen-; ami as there, was no immediate. \ djfaa?d for I his largo excess??piucos de- \ i liV-.l as naturally as water will seek ' it4.Vv.cl. ijj'Lavo just seen a New York Circu?.ir ! oijiiate the 1st October, from which I i cojy ihe fol lowing extract: ? ?tl'he prevailing opinion is that coli- i toi>; will -continue to decline, ami thnt is |ised on the idea that plantera will j commie to rush their colton into market j w'Mcver thc gt'icc way Oe. The fitture i co?te -of prices may besaidto be in the j hai-Jsofthe planters. If they, know- j ingpretty-wcll what the yieldis lo be.: con j nue to force oil their crops on the maud, they cannot expect any inter fereice ?rum spinners and others who are [o be benefit led by the decline." Ijiis'is the opinion of cotton men in Xe\VYork.____It_ 'speaks for i is 6 li'. Corn buying, but the speculators and others who have sold several hundred thou sand bales to be delivered in November, December and January, will be com -pelad to buy the cotton to lill their contracts, even if they should have to pay lilly centner pound. Last win ter when it was . ascertained that plan ters would not sell al low prices, thc speculators who had sold largely for fut tire delivery, and consequently were coui ?el led to buy to fill their con true ts, inatfe a nish and bought so largely that prices advanced rapidly to above 80 cents, and had the planters and owners ? of felton held back longer, the advance ! wutid not have stopped under 4.0 cents. J an informed that immy planters in Alabama, Georgia arel Mississippi", who arqwcll advised as to what the crop vii be. are wisely holding back their crdis for higher pricesnext spring ; ami if di planters will pursue the same pol ie} you will see those speculators in I .. ?erl col ton" completely "cornered," anj prices will lake an upward turn vlioli will no! bo checked under 40 celts, and"may be higher, by Isl Jje cenber next. Let every one hold" their co'ltmi and yen will see this prediction verified to tL? letter. The receipts at the ports ] tel what the planters arc doing, and I ' s!|M watch their movements with con si jerablo interest. .Trusting that planters will no longer pty into-thc hands ol'speculators, and tht. these suggestions will be acted lion by the readers of your valuable I am, vouis truly, T.,T. PERKINS. Fulling Together. j Thc Louisville Commercial.. |forvvcn tpn have hit upon one o^tfigjS?^ets of tie failure of most of the attempts io iiduce European immigraticrn^to the Muthern States. Wailt " pf :. finccrt rj actina between. the^lates'?rn^'b-.-eu tie ditiieuity. Each State*'has had its sq,a rate agent, and each agent has done h? best with his limited means, to coax 1 immigrants to come down there and sitie. In doing so he has been, asia djty bound, highly eulogistic of his otu Slate, but not*quite so willing to praise other States. In. effect, thc ?Uth?rn immigration agents have been itilling different ways and not alto gjther, when nothing but a united pull, ajd a very strong une at that, - can di vert the traditional tendency ofalt.ncw cfiuersto.go westward. The C/mven tttn rec immended a union of all the" late agencies into-one iuid^?.rorftp?-| tjnl head, and they had no hesitation il selecting Coiiimo'd?re Maury for the l1Ce. Tho Oh'oi'(?0wi?^?good ono.. No Lu in thiscountT^p^^^-.nderstands j,. cliimite,'.soil, Si?SPjMndvniitiigefl tlie-diflercnr. .iiupdi-i^^tes for va .,us.cla?s48 pi s?t?^g^lpd?i C'ommo .n e -Maury.' - Siir??J^-?WcCr he has ,i,I partifeitlar pit?^jj?^^^subj 1 set iinin-igration,.aaflVh?s 'djjiafj?horc for .?at'?sSfet in Virginia-officially and iiiier^s^-than aijy man in the South. He is 'well-known and highly appreua ?ed in Europe, .and any reports Or$j| lilitrs whivh bc may cause io be dis- J fibuiod throughout the Continejit will ! ommand attention and confidence, -lt j ; upon information so disseminated, j 'eely and systematically, that tli'? Gen- j entiuii rely to further the cause of fm migration* and tTmyiu viie'all'tu? Sgii^?i ern States io" contribute funds to'that 'object'- xVis\-iir?vo'T? well, ?roba&Iy; but there would ^e.-ajw advantage in having a number of activo, reliable sub-Agents stationed ai the principal European ports who would uso their personal influence upon IbreigherVabAiir to chibarle;-M. T. Journal of-Com merce'. '> \ ' H ? . ' ' ' .' . :. : Kt*. ?aviv. \}.-?'' Some of the incidents attending the arrivai and sojourn of Ex-President Jefferson Davis in Baltimore, ar? strik ing as. indicating the interest any! love jtli.ihi??iifa u?ah? SButJjorTi ?gople? tliat stuTfollow Iiiiii who is tie- iiiiper sonation ol their "Jost causn> ...u: . Thc Sou'/tcrn people know the un?elr t?sli fidelity with which Jefferson IJaxis. sustained llieir sacred cause. :iiiii mbjr H ?1 j M fl y * ' yfS ?1 'ntHh "'. tf?icxai?l pliS! dignity wi Iii which he has r?pr?fU?nt?d his /pijopiu. . i wJietlrer ..:: their chocen. '?lier-, their- vij/arii'UR' mari yr, or as an exile in foreign ?lim?3."i Every courte sy shown Mr. Davis by loreign er? t has been grateiullv noted by the Southern people, o \-o i'y . ? ll H i ? 11 c t i'? JU, acco?dod him, is accepted by nie- South -as an ascrip tion ol' praise to her own vixtueSi.ofe which he is the Acting exponent.. Iiememberiug the unllinehinggj .unr, murmuring fidelity with which lie de meaned himself through that?fo'fir years' night,-and recalling the ' bitter-tm ired and unscrupulous mendacity with which he was pursued; who -Can- fail to eon .trast Ehiini with-those :who wore then his accusers.- Whore are the Joe-Browns'; the Holdens, el id omne r/emis, tho:iiirflc contents and marplots of the Coiiifede rate struggle for Freedom? Abnnsi Ui a maa in the camp ol the oii&my. Each one of them a political T>-watns.?.?full' of wounds and hi n?sos and p??nfy*?ugt$o*p?s; shunned: .and curse? by . rho people among whom they were born. Wean while Mr. Davis already lins his reward. Canonized by tho voice of his country men, he will be known lo future gene rations as. the sainted martyr..ol' the, S?utli.-Wilmington Star. While Men, ileati This I Judge Sawyer.'of Ibo District- Court of San Francisco, has decided (hat" Chi--, hese testimony is admissible against white men. under the fourteenth amend: m. H ?.of. tho federal Constitution. White you su1*?"^-1- " " wyer, lg is I J.i toJi vvooaei Ch i ne par w prue? IcrstVin . se . ere iw.ivu-^,-- me inc v.. _.. ..^.-vs+ ~ II11 de, r tua ta t r uci olialo ur teen th arne m I - ment.".agd^wear away the Jives arid,, liberties bf thefamca.-brn race1 !*Twliite men. crush' (bis evil out al any ?nd'di all hazards.^. : ?etieir by, far/, exienpi-' nate.every .Chinaman in the. country at. once, than allow so monstrous and terri ble an evil to fall upon the superior race, ll is al ::osl loo much to believe ?'^yltoBg'"^t!g5 hr-^n-i-eeir-l?rri -v/euldj-^^tlfi? an-y ?reiim^aujpi^r a}lpw< tf iJegYiidw jangan, with ucl tile slightest idea of t!ie ( Ihristian's God, or th^lMrlle;* or thc Commandments, or even of .tl ordinary principles of morality, to ec into a legal tribunal ?md give evid? for, or ??g.?iist, a member .of the wj r.ce. Wim i. In (?"d's nan\e-t?rjB? < am-a-ian i.ice of this C0.Ui?try^:2? io, under this ignorant and.bruf??^ ?nant party now in power^.^^te S.i Ve Vi.:ir?t-l Ve.:, ,.|v il is l^tt^i. "X?ffi, puWer is si ill left voil ?it t-l^fe^kt'^Lt? -x v. h.-,, /;? :>.?. METHODIST Guuncifl KJ:I:K MASONRY.-Al tho p^n^ssi^ of the blast Tennessee ComCrenCeTTnO followirjgicsolHiioT!? wore'a dopt ed', thrr^ ty-one ministers, including two ['resid ing elders, voting fur them. We do not ihi:il< that Mason rv stands in need of support from the Church, nor does it dread-its opposition :. " Rcsolrca, That we disapprove of Free Masonry. " 1. Because it erea?es disalT?ut^on at?d division in pur charges and in our churches. .'. . . . ...-/. '. '2. Because, its associations do not aid religiously, ami are derogatory to a holy ministry. ? "?' . ?' " 3. Because preference, position, or gain is held out as au incentive io be come Masons, directly or indirectly, and both sometimes. "4. Because no holy minister of Christ can alli Hate with any organiza tion which ejects the name of Christ, virtually denying Jesus, without-being demoralized and degraded in his holy calling. " 5. Because it brings Christians into juxtaposition and affinity witlinil-classes of men, of whatever business, ircl.igion; or nation, frowning upon all exclusive.-, ness. j .'*. >- V. " 15. Because Masonic ' love and sym pathy toward a brut her take the prc-, cedenco of the love of Christ. "7. IWaiT.^vv'Masonic oaths, ubliga tions, and penalties are not re?oncil?ylji to tho laws ol' ino rali ty j or Christianity," or of the land." " - ? ? ACCIDENT.-A Weston, Wood Coun ty. Va.. pa]>ei'8a^jjp?^uf5^j^|| Miss Lee Gum, a' ybung lady twenty two years of age. residing on Freeman's.! Creek", was accidentally shot through the hean byher brother,""Attain Cum/ a voting mau aired about uingteeii.years.. Marly in tho morning, ifrs. Cum saw a large chicken hawk near the house, and called hereon to. shcurti^v..Ho got his rifle arid cocKea it'as nc v/alked along, with the barrel OVQV his av'm, thc ifig zle'po'infiiig tu tho rear, and keeping his Ihigor On thc hammer. While go ing in thc direction of the bird, he made a mis-step, the hammer, tall and thc g^?V'w>.?^di.^har^?: ' !TuV "buli?i pa-r ing through' fife" Wkly of his .sl.i.^T. who was watching Jiim, (ailing lier, iu : tantLyJ' - >.. . livia .-.! ia .M.-.,.. .-.:?. AMD: STEP.it'TI -7 . R TC? SECURE;,.; ' "? . ra lilllie ? 1 w i s ri FBI M i m ?iti* ^ffw.Prl Mri1 ffAVING Just returned from MEW YORK.'aftM- Imvltvg &re.??Y!ly ?l.?ioi? a ?ARtffi* fiTOp?? ?l? FA Li. .WD WINTER D?Y GOODS r?iiJie ,jtiost .,-t.iv.r. j.A ' i-&-rv .-?J ?i?.TO4vt.;f.?T.. X^v r4.Vif.-ii-- iV..:.i4Tfi?rru'l,??. E*Wt<&l n?t?^^i^VcVnf?fiitnr^ of the fiMfal ./'..?..i '.-:('. .-..vi. ' i.::'. - v? 1 * i. ', .. ..? i? ..'? -. ' 1 ? .". r-'-?--'v.. ^:V*:?: r>atroiJ?^,ii.cr?.t'jfui;? .k^iiul.Jv. httsto.wed upon ta o tu. ? ' .... - y??+. ....?.. V/uuKl call special attention tu. I ?a-ir tiij^tta?lV ntlrudive SLvc??0.h.e h,t?.:-L4ylo8 wmWmw mmm&m wwmmmp .. - ... '..". . j Jr, . \?'.?. :.> rv.- ... !j; l;? I : . In.sii and French KOPLIN?j, o?S$tr.nhd in.'onii?ai-aWf ^k^.-nit'.Si v!e = Brilliant riitid FOPLL\S,.nou' AlLTiio-Raw irriilic World'?PFa?il ' 1 Black and Culored ALPACAS. '? ? ? - -~ - .'.?C? V. .,-. - . . pAL-isitic.iuul.P?L-d?.CHEVIlE. ''fr'd ? 3 . -.- .English and' French'S-E-liGE, ???:^V:?lk-in<? Suite - ?: -.??2*$: Plain, Fignred,..Stripod, and Ohene^UO?klR'. .> And J n . Facty fW Di TE II JDRESS G ? 'ODS of-Ercnr ??fltr.^Jtylc'-ahd'P?. .... ' ? . l :? i ' ??..y.'iii!: .' . i V ? y*?*.' ?^V*Hr> -' . .. '.?.','. ??iv .. ;?. . . . ....'.. .V.''. .- . .?.. '. , uv,, j t:->r 3T -.^ 3?lj?. .?X,?? . ^?;'V?, *' - _. . ?.x atiu^iXL-tXIjij IML'SiJL?NS, . Striped lad Checked J AC (J NET, TAHLET?XS, TULLES, &c. WOOLEN',;-.GOODS..: : . .: . .- CASS?ME?? C?rOt?ffS; Rod; Island .TEA^TS.' SATIYETS ' ; Onorji FLANNELS, AYhire aiyl Rr-d- FLANNELS: ' . _-JiLAN KKTS, iin?-^Lnd.eonirnoi . lie. -'. ?.i? ??irf/'fclVl! ..: . ?. ???? ?? . A % '' t, ? -* . . " III ? am PiOe3EOTlTO..C3r??^i A !'. autil'id and an Iv,tensive Ai.-'ortnient. :/;? '..:.:*-..? j^f^ ..>...';'.-:*; ;? '. ^g^^ai.-l Mi- FALL AND WINTER HATS in many fe ?nd ^HHH^- Fa.-liioiialili- Varieties. Splendid: .Stock of Shoes, ?ii Every Poi sible Style. WtifiG'y Groo (is, " :N"otioiTs, ..V GLOVES, HOSIERY, "Glovedtring CORSETS, . v I-IOOP-SUIRTS, 'BOULEVARD SKIRTS, - - - 1 R?P.DONS'.J L??E.S; ' ";.!:*.' ; - . "~ v And FANCY GOODS*without limit: - : . . ..-..-"/-."iv ?:.'?' BROWS . IB BLEACHED IHSPfflS: : v*^'? A ll.G rades, and Very Cheap. . v Hardware, Crockery Ware/ Tin W?re, ^: Ft?fe?i/and,: Table ^?tl?rj^ Locks, &c ; ?#TT-, t t {ir AND;/ :?r . ' :.'.rf..Ur.. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. . j ; . [ J , 4 * ros. Offer -T-licse: Goods at THE .SMALLEST- ADVANCE "UPO]ST COST'PRICER, and u^iin- Re^pwitfully Solicit tlie' Patronage of ' the Piild ie-" G oner.-il Iv. . .. Edgelield, S. C., O. t. 4 lia