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THOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. 0., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1894. VOL. LIX. NO. 12. BUST" HIM, GOVERNOR! CAROLINA'S GOVERNOR SPEAKS HIS MIND ON EASTERN DEMOCHATS. Denies That He is a Populist, But Says That the Southern and Western Democrats Should Combine. COLUMBIA, S. C., April 8.-Gov ernor Till mau to-day gave an niu terview to the pres6. An extract from a letter from a populist, in which !he writer said that the only thing he did not ad mire about the governor's political course so far waB that he did not have the moral courage to come out squarely and call himself a populist, was read to Governor Tillman. Then he was asked if he had seen all the references made to him by the northern press as the populist governor. Governor Tillman rose and walked up and down. His eye flashed fire, and in the most de termined manner he said: "Yes, they call me a populist. I will tell them that I am the truest representative of Jeffersonian democracy in the lead in Ameri can politics to-day. Let me tell you, I don't see anything ahead now but for the southern democrats to combine their forces with the western populists and go into the 1 next national campaign on new , party lines ( "The northeastern democrats 1 and republicans are now together. 1 It is a combination of the moneyed ' interests." 1 1 DESPISES MUGWUMPS. F The governor tqen turning, sud- 1. denly__anrl iu - somewhat excited 8 and very forcible manner said: "I despise Cleveland and his mugwumps. He is no better than the rankest republican. He has destroyed the democratic party. The south and west will be forced now to unite and have a complete ^ reorganization of party lines. The people who are afraid of the negro and other questions will have to j cast aside their fears on those ^ scores and come together on the j one line of fighting the money combination. Cleveland has been workiug under the dictation of . the New York bankers and bargaining with them in the mat- . ter of the issue of bonds. He promised the bankers that if they would take the bonds tqere would be no more legislation on the silver queston hy this congress. Congress , passed the seigniorage act and he vetoed the bill indicating plainly \ the nature of hi? bargain with the baukers. A SCHEME OF ROBBERY. "The whole thing is such a scheme of robbery that he ought to be impeached for it. It is a shame and a disgrace. The idea of this great government having to beg. a lot of shylockn for assistance is so outrageous that there is not any language too strong in which to characterize it. Cleveland is owned, body and soul by these sconudrsls. Pie secured his nomina tion at Chicago through th? in fluence of a subsidized press, am' what volee he lacked there, after exhausting such, means, he bought with promises of patronage, which promises have been since redeemed -the goods have been delivered. His attempt to browbeat and de bai C'I the senators and representa tives was outrageous in the ex treme. If those cowardly congress men up there had any apprecia tion of their duty to their con stituency at home tlipy would im peach him. "Consider the farce and treason to the interests of the masses in issuing bonds under a pretense of increasing the gold reserve when that same gold is paid in at one window and drawn out at another with silver certificates. And the same process can go ou till the sil ver certificates are exhausted and the people have to pay the in terest.', GET TOGETHER. "Well, governor, what is your idea of what ought to be done?" was asked. The governor thought for an in stant and then said: "Well, Fil tell you. I think that the silver men of this country ought to meet in convention at Memphis or St. LOU?B and organ ize a fight to control the congress. Let the west and the south cast aside all questions upon whichthey now have any differences and get together. It is a fight between gold and silver or povertv and prosperity. One more word as to Mr. Cleveland. I think that it is most damnable and outrageous, his being dictated to and bought up by those bondholder?. It is debasing to his high office. He is abusing his power to dicker with suoh people and barter away the people's blood even upon the pre text of financial relief. ABUSED BY PAID HIRELINGS. "'The newspapers which are snarling and snapping at my heels as being a p(Tp*4ist are the paid hirelings of his oossep. I am a populist in this sense, that I am for the people's rights, but there are many planks in the populist plat form which I do not endorse. If the silver congressmen will issue a call tor a silver convention and carry the war into Africa, we will teach those b'ood-sucking gold thieves a lesson in politics such as they have not had since Jack son's campaign against the banks The farmers of the south and west will move on Washington in a soild body and demand legisla tion that will give them relief from tho grinding poverty pro duccd by 6-cent cotton and 30-cent wheat." The Coyote or Barki tig Wolf. st. Nicholas. The barking habit of coyote is very doglike, and his old name )( barking wolf is very appropriate. When collecting manmals in Wyoming, it was a very common hing for us to hear the coyotes irouud our camp set up a great Darking in chorus at the first sign )f daybreak, just when the roosters jegin to crow on the farm. It is i wild and uncultivated kind of a jaTk, ending in a raiseno nom, md resembles the cry of the jackal >f India more nearly than any )ther sound I ever heard. But Sir Coyote is cute. He :nows exactly the distance that :onstitutes fair rifle range, and he mows just as well whether the stranger is armed as does the stranger himself. When hunting n the Shoshone Mountains in 1889, [ wanted to kill a coyote for a special purpose, but never ou?e succeeded in getting a fair shot, aven at 200 yard. For len days we banged away industriously at every DUO we saw, but never touched a bair. Finally, at Corbett's ranch, I left the expedition, and started north by Btage, leaving behind me rifle, revolver, knife, and even scissors. Just two hours after I bad said good-bye to my shooting irons, and taken the buckboard "stage," we saw a coyote ahead of us, close to the trail. Seeing us coming, he selected a soft spot, sat down within thirty yards of the trail, and waited for us. We drove up, stopped as we got opposite him and still he did not run. That villain eat there coolly and looked us over without moving a muscle, but with a leer that plainly said, "Now don't you wish you had your old gun?" When we got through making faces at him aud wishing for a gun, a revolver, or even a common stone lo fire at him, we drove on ; and then he got up and went on hunting for jack rabbits. To this day I have been puzzling over the question, "How did that gray rascal find out so quickly that both the driver and I were totally unarmed?" That he did know it perfectly well I have no doubt whatever, for no coyote ever waited like that for a man with a gun. r***PVT?T*??lplp|i;n firm a specialty of fried ice cream, which is pronounced delicious by all who taste it. A smoll, solid cake of cream is enveloped iu a thin Bbeet of pie crust, and then dipped in boiling lard or butter long enough to cook the outside to a crisp. Served immediately, the ice cream is found to be solidly frozen as when it was first prepared. The process of frying is so quickly ac complished and the pastry is so good a protector that the heat has no chance to reach the frozen crean. t r c c t c t h g t; o o o b n tl T( c tl h d t( tl o ti n C ai 81 b< cl h P< ti tl d< DJ o? se ai ie tc ti The discovery has been made by a German physiologist that milk of inebriate mothers contains a small amount of alcohol, and it is his belief that such mothers com municate to their offspring a desire for stimulants. CORRESPONDENCE [For the ADVERTISER. GOD BLESS OLD GRAY. Conservatives and Reformers Join Hands in a Series of Reso 1 ut ions Upholding the Law. At a mass meeting held in Gray rownship, Edgefield county, South karolina, on April 7th, 1S94, the following resolutions were intro luced aud read by Mr. A. C. Stall vorth, conservative, and unani mously adopted: Resolved 1. That we have met ogether in this emergency not as Reformers, but simply as law ibiding aud order-loving citizens )f Gray Township, irrespective of )arty, for the purpose of condemn ug all opposition to the proper en orcement of the laws of the land md to assure the State Adminis ration of the fact, that we stand cady to aid it in whatever way it nay be necessary in the discharge f the solemn and onerous duties hat devolve upon it in this crisis. 2. That while we deplore and do ondemn the blind and rabid par isau spirit that has driven men of loth tactions into reckless disre ard of the rights of others and of he common weal, and while some f us cannot approve of every act f the present State Executive and f every law that has been gassed y ?the. Reform Legislature, yet we mst say that upon the whole, if be laws that have been enacted rere properly respected and exe uted, much good would result herefrom, and that very much arm must result from the utter isregard of law that we are pained ) see manifested by even some of ie most prominent and influential f the citizons of thc State. 3. That we .earn with mortific:i on and pain of the recent out ige in Darlington, Florence, and olumbia, and while we would not id or encourage Gov. Tillman in ipporting the State constabulary eyond the proper or legal dis wge of their duty we would urge im to the enforcement of the Dis insary law, making the prohibi os feature most prominent and ie revenue feature second or inci ?ntal. And would hereby tender ?rn our aid and pledge him our *t y--- ? 1 - --.-a--------1 ; all the laws of the land. 4. That the above resolutions be ?nt to the Edgefield ADVERTISER, id Chronicle, The Columbia Reg ier, The State, and Charles >n News and Courier for publica on. After which there was a volun ?er military company organized Dmposed of 55 staunch farmers ) take the places of those who isgraced themselves iu refusing ) obey orders in the recent trouble 3 the State. J. W. AITON, Chairman. J. K. DEVORE, Secretary. [For the ADVERTISER. luch Wisdom and Wit from Old "Rip." MR. EDITOR: The novelist's Western Zephyr" has arrived and traightway seeks to turn ourcoat stilfl over our head. Had it put in :8 appearance a month ago 'twould ave been more humane. Farmers are busy replanting orn, the cold having killed the rat planting. Cotton planting is Iso receiving due atteution. The ruit crop is a dead certainly. The venerable Perry A. Whatley, f Sand Ridge, is the welcome visi or of his nephews in this section, j lr. Whatley though in his 77th 'ear still retains the brightness of utellect and cheerfulness of spirit hat characterize the closing of he lives of noble, honest men. Mrs. Geo. Thurmond, from the ?ork o' the creek, visited her laughter, Mrs. P. B. Whatley, last veek. The recent disturbance at Dar ingtou is but the outcome of the ,-enom poured forth from (he iolumns of the several anti-reform papers of the State. They are the levil's bellows that blow up the [ire of strife. What a pity there is aot a tax on lying-what an income [he State would get from these pa pers, enough to pay the State debt ind over. It is passing strange that men who pose as leaders and teachers of the people should teach them to resist the laws of the State. Such has been the motive of the anti papers for the pa6t four years. It is not because the laws are unjust, but simply because they are opposed to the controlling of the State's government by the la boring class. There is no denying the fact that the present Legisla ture and B. R. Tillman are working with might and main for the pooi people's good. As proof, look at the reduction in pay of salaried officers from Governor down. Look how taxes are gathered where hith erto they shirked. Look hov, moneyed men have combined anc are combining to throttle Tillman and reformation". Watch now, also, bow money will How to wrench the government from honest hands in the election soon to come. But we are being educated now to our po litical interest and will not sell our birth-right to corporations and "kings of capital" despite the rail ing and lying of the anti papers. The Edgefield Chronicle is the laughing-stock of this community and its vile maledictions injure both itself and the party it repre sents. RIP VAX WINKLE. Faifa, S. C. [For the ADVERTISER. Oat Crops Injured-A Snow in April anti Frost in June Predicted. MR. EDITOR: Since I last wrote you we hav-e had winter in fact. The recent cold did untold damage to the oat crop in this part of the county, large oats have fallen down. Some of our oldest farmers say they will sprout from the roots and make a very good crop. I trust they will, for without oats I can't see how the farmers can make their crops. Farm work is moving on very well now. No cotton planted yet. Corn planted two weeks ago is coming up. There is a prophet here who says we are going to have a snow in April, and a frost in June. If this is the case I suppose we had better postpone planting cotton until | after the last frost. Uncle Lark, we will see if you area true prophet. Mrs. H. C. Crim died on the 3rd 1 inst,, after a protracted illness, aged 78 years. She was the widow , of the late J. L. Crim and mother of J. W. and H. E. Crim. She was a Christian in the fullest sense. 1 Her end was pi.'ace. ? Mr. Editor, below I give your readers a correct copy of a letter E which will explain itself. Names j and place omitted, but punctuation and spelling given exactly as the -r eu. /, xucr-T. - * these fiew words may be dashing lo you as beeing from a entire ] strauger Miss-and myself 1 have been Assoating to gather for quite a while as to dispition as we probley no one an oth^r as to dis- ( pision as we ever would I think she \ has lived longanuf in the world to be capable to Make her own selec tion If I didnt think sol wouldent , wish to be asosiate of hers I think she is my equles I will leve her to be the Judge on the obvert I am a Suthern raised fruntear man aud always wished to hold an uplifted hand for the Suney South I ama un egicated mao beeing a stranger to you I shal not explain my wei fare to you except I ara a widow ware with five boys and which been 1 for three years I amabout to leave out the important part now I will bring my letter to a close by asking 1 you for you for your daughter a i bove mention I hope you will give , your Kind concent to my request will you please return this letter to-I hope to here from you by return male no more at present yours respectfully L. M. W. Clouds Creek, S. C. Where Birds Get Drunk. St Louis Globe-Democrat. "Birds get drunk sometimes as well as man ; at least they do down where I live," said Harvey Ellis, of Florida.'Til tell you how I know it. There is a bush or shrub known as the pride of China which is quite common down in my State. This bush in the winter is covered with berries on which the birds delight to feed. These berries are commonly called by us madberries from the fact that over indulgence in them produces precisely the same effect upon the birds that liquor does on man. One day last winter my stableboy brought a bluejay home which he said he fouud fluttering about in the road. It would lie in the boy's hand seemingly perfectly conten ted, with eyes elated and fearless, and its head wagged about in a ridiculous manner in its efforts to hold it up. It \vas a common North American drunk, nothing more. The bird had indulged in the mad berry until it was reduced to an almost helpless state of intoxica tion. Thousands of respectable northern robins which migrate to Florida in the winter, and who would blush to do such V thing at home, are found lying about in the grossest state of intoxication fiom tho same cause." It would delight you to view and review the beautiful lines of harness which Ramsey & Bland, received this week. Magnificent is the word. FOR THE THOUGHTFUL. SELECTED. Truth is the strength o? God. People who love much eau do much. i' Education should lead and not force on. It never helps sin an}' to wash its face. No man is lost unless he loses himself. It is hard to get a great hope into a small soul. All offers of salvation are in the present tense. If we obey Christ it is proof that we know Him. Sin is a ?re?t detective, it always "spots" its man. Live to help others and others will live to help j'ou. No earthly duty can take the place of duty to God. Nothing but the body ot a good man can be in a coffin. Remember that now is the day of salvation, not to-morrow. !X The gurney to heaven cannot be made in bad company. No prayers except thode the heart 3peaks are heard iu heaven. Thef Christian heart ought to be the biggest thing outside of heaven. Reflective virtue is no virtue. A fine robe may cover a corrupt heart. Try to keep God's law and you ?rill soon find out that He made il. What the devil hates most in nan is the image of God in his leart. The man who points to the cross ihould never do it with a frown on lis face. Thank God for what you have LVgjy,iime voiLask,him for what You have no more right to rob ,'our neighbor thau you havo to set lim a bad example. The man who yearns for the mions of Egypi will never taste ;he grapes of Eschol. No matter what we claim, unless ,ve hate vice with the whole heart ve do not love God. Let your light shine and it will speak for itself. Don't put up a inger board pointing to it. One of the hardest things to [earn is that we are made out of the same clay as other folks. How good God is that He should ase even our misfortunes and our sorrow to draw us nearer to him self. No matter how much the wicked get they only get to lose, but what ever the righteous get they get to keep. The greatest duty every father owes to his children is to walk where it will be 6afe for them to follow. The man only has learned to live rightly who takes with a smile the world's praise or blame; and with a steady head and hand goes straight on in the work that he hae iu his hand. To believe iu Him is to be like Him. All other faith is a mere mist of words dissolving into empty air, To live our human lives ae He lived His-purely, lov ingly, righteously-is to share His eternity. "Be watchfull." Watch yourself in all your dealings. Let them be such as becomes a Christian. Watch all your actions among your fellow men. Let them be Christ-like. Watch not other's actions, but your own. Watch for opportunities to do good. Did Secretary Morton Get Gay? FORT DODGE, Ia., April 9 - Edward Peterson, of this county, applied by letter to Secretory Morton, of the Department of Agriculture, for the position of Chief Russian Thistle Exter minator for i he State of Iowa. Secretary Morton has replied in a sarcastic letter, in which he says that the Hausbrough bill will pro bably be amended to provide an appropiatiou for the destruction of the cockle burr, foxtail grass, and rattlesnakes, which secrete themselves in all kinds of grass. The Government will probably, in its munificence and tender cai of its children, writes the Secretar also distribute in original pacl ages autidotes for snake bites t farmers; also permit each farme to draw directly upon the publi treasury for each day's work in th extermination of weeds upon hi or any other farm. Possibly befor the bill ie rounded off in its pei fection it will provide a paten method of ploughing with pream bles,pl anting with resolutions am gatherigs and garnering by legis tative enactiment all crops know: to the farmer of the.United States The tillage of land by legislation the Secretary says, is only a mat ter of time. Cavalry and Cold. Steel. Saturday Reviaw. If you allow a cavalry goldie to forget the value of cold steel and rely on fireaction you destorj the dash and elan which mak< him formidable, and should b( big characteritic. Therefore Frederick 130 years ago ordered his troopers always at attack, and while he discountenanced the use of carbines, gave them the neces sary support which fire lends, by organizing a light artillery to at tend their movements. Napoleon has told us that cavalry cannot reply to fire, and can only fight with the steel," and fully recognizing where lay the weakness of his horsemen, he gave them an auxiliary in the ihape of horse artillery which, so Par from hampering their move ments, added to their boldness ind enterprise when acting inde pendently ahead of his vast armies. The co-operation of the two arms vas also then found to work in mother direction to the benefit of joth, for while projectiles loosen iompact formations and render the ittack of squadrons more danger )us, the cavalry force the scattered mites to draw together and present tn easier target for the guns. Especially was this noticeable Lur.lrurJ.b.p,miTiuiif^of n heafarijFQft^ nay deny a whole road to rle re^ reating columns, and long lengths >f "train" may have to be abadon id on tho inroad of a few accurately lirected shells. Do Women Know That cane-seated chair-bottoms ;hat have become sagged may be nade as tight as ever by washing ;hem with hot soap suds and leav ng them to dry in open air. That embroidery should always De ironed on the wrong side, on a soft surface, such as heavy flannel >r felting, with a clean white cloth )ver it, and should be ironed until ;horoughly dry. In this way the iesign will be beautifully brought Dut, That flies do not like the odor of clover, and that a bunch of these blossoms left drying in a room will effectually expel? them. That traces of mud may be re moved from black dresses by rub bing the stains with raw potato. That covers of lard pails may be utilized by placing ihem under pots and saucepans when the stove is too hot. The advance of surgery can fur nish few more singular illustra tions than is supplied by au opera tion in one of the London hospitals whereby the breast of a black bird was fastened to a woman's face as a substitute for her nose, which had been so damagad that it had to be removed. ,The wo man, who had been a*bousemaid in a hotel, had been struck in the face by a descending elevator, which caused tho injury that led to tho operation. The doctors killed the bird, and, before its body was cold, i's breastbone was applied to the woman's face, and what remained of the skin of the old organ was drawn over it. The operation has proved perfectly sucessful, with every appearance of the woman's being provided with avery useful nasal appendage. "I went to do magician show lars' uight," said Rastus. "An' de way dat feller done hike dollars out o' de ears ob people what hadn't any dollars .fore dey come was a caution. I's gwine recommen' him io' a p'sition in our church. He'd be a Napoleum Banypark for takin' up de colleckshuus." '.Hit doan pay," said Uncle Eben, "to lose yoh tempuh, an' good nature am er gret blessiu' to a community. Butdah am 'casions when er man hez ter git mad or be a hypocrit." The Union meeting of first divi sion of the Edgefield Association will meet with the Gilgal Church at 10 A. M. on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in April. Introductory sermon by Rev. 4 Ouzts or P. P. Blalock. Charity sermon by Rev. J. Jordan or J. P. Mealing. SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. 1. The establishment of a high school in our Union, Speakers Rev. P. P. Blalock and W. H. Yel dell. 2. Is singing given enough im portauce in our church worship? Speakers, 'Rev. J. S. Jordan and R T. Strom. The following were appointed to write essays on religious topics of their own selection: Mrs. Lula Thomas, Miss Kate Strom, E. E McDowell, and J. C. Dennan. M. B. BYRD, JR., Clerk. The Union meeting of the 2nd division of the Edgefield Aseocia tion will convene with the Reho both Baptist Church of Christ, on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in April, at 10 A. M. Mission sermon, by Rev. G. E Burton; alternate, Rev. G. W Bussey. Sunday-school mass mcetiug Speakers, E. G. Morgan, Jimmie Gilchrist, W. P. Seigler, A. J. Mc Daniel, and P. H. Bussey. QUERIES. * 1. Is it not calculated to do harm for a person who has led a wicked life to repeat his past wicked ac tions? Speakers, P. H. Buspey. J M. Garnett, Chas. Quarles. 2. Does not moderate drinking impair a Chiistian's influence for good? Speakers, W. H. Nixon, 0. T. Prince, Jessie Prince. 3. Is not dishonesty among pro fessors of religion doing as much to hinder the progress of Chris tianity as any of the evils of our Jay? Speakers, J. F. Edmonds, to appoint speakers for each meet^ ing to discuss claims of the Bap tist Orphanage and to take collec tions for same at the close of dis cussion? Speakers, W. R. Parks, T. P. Robertson, E. G. Morgan. 5. Have Baptist churches the right to require candidates for ad mission into church fellowship to claim regeneration before receiving them. Speakers, J. W. Johnson, Rev. G. H. Burton, Rev. G. W. Bussey. L. F. DORN, Mod'i. S. E. FREELAND, Sec'ty. The Union meeting of the 3rd division of the Edgofield Associa tion will meet with the Edgefield Baptist Church on Saturday, April 28th, at 10 A. M. PROGRAMME. Introductory sermon by Rev. L. R. Gwaltney ; Rev. J.'M. White, alternate. Prayer meeting Sunday morning conducted by Rev. John Lake. Missionary sermon by Rev. J. P. Mealing; Rev. John Lake, alter nate. 8UBJECT3 FOR DISCUSSION. 1. What are the Bible connec tions between faith and works? Speakers, Rev. John Lake and A. S. Tompkins. 2, What is tho duty of the churches in the Sunday-school work in their territory? Speakers, T..B. Lanham and 0. Sheppard. 4. What is conscience and how far should it be a guide to our ac tions? Speakers, A. A. Glover and Rev. L. R. Gwaltney. P. B. LANHAM, Mod r. 5. B. MAYS, S? c'ty. RIDGE ASSOCIATION. Meet at Batesburg, April 28 and 29, at 10 A. M. Organization and reports. 1. Direct scripture proofs in favor of Missions. Paper by Rev. J. H. Pearcy. Addressee by Rev. J. A. Carson, R. B. Watson, J. H. Edwards, and others. Recess. 2. State Missions as a bond of union to the brotherhood in the State, and as a source of strength to all other missions. Paper by Rev. J. W. Wintro. Addresses by N. W. Brooker, W. W. Padgett, E. C. Ridgell, J. H. West, and J. H. Boldridge. 3. Exposition of Phil. 2:12-13. Papers by J. J. Andrews and Prof. Croxton. General discussion. 4. Our Christian women and their work. Paper by Miss Chloe vi Nicholson to be read by some orother. Discussion to be led by W. B. Plunkett. SUNDAY. 5. Missionary sermon by Rev. J. IrV. Wingo. Recess. 6. Sunday-school mass meeting. The Democratic Majority. louisville Courier Journal, March30. If the Democratic Majority in Congress has any wisdom left, it viii now dispose of the Tariff bill md adjourn. If it is determined o still further weaken its position )efore the country, it will send a free-coinage bill to the President br another veto. Governor Tillman is receiving otters from all over the country raising him for his determined iffort to enforce the law. The let ers of praise are coming from all lasses, regardless of profession, .nd some of the strongest are from ninisters of the gospel. The Dibble Light Dragoons, of )rangeburg, commanded by Jap tain Hart Moss, at the lait in pection turned out 32 men, and rhen Governor Tillmau called up n this company they responded nd went to Darlington with 31 len. Captain Moss is a son-iulaw f Eon Samuel Dibble. This definition of an anthem ii ccredited to a British workman. Undertaking to explain the leaning of the word to an in uiring friend, he begin : "Well, if said 1 Bring me a pickaxe,' that ould not be an anthem ; but if I lid * Bring-bring-bring-bring io the pick-pick-pickaxe ring me the pick-pick-pickaxe,' ?at would be an anthem." On the etumof the troops from arlington last Friday Gov. Till an concluded a brief speech to iem at the depot in Columbia as Hows : "I thank you, fellow citizens id soldiers, for the valuable ser ces you have rendered to South in .conclusion let n to cease and let usinenoeiorTrrM" id forever be one-all united for ie glory and honor of South Caro na." _ We see it stated that J. C. Hemp ill, editor of the News and Courier as become a professional lobbyist t Washigtan, and while thus eu aged his position as editoral Titer is being filled by ex-Gov mor Daniel H. Chamberlain, he news is not surprising when ; is considered how faithfully the Tews and Courier worked for the lection of Chamberlain in 1876, hen the white people of the State )se up and drove Chamberlaiu ith his black horde'from power, hamberlain is now paying with is individual labor for the ser ices rendered him in the days one by, and as he hopes to return gain. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARPERS'S BAZAR is a journal for thc home. : gives the fullest and latest information about ashions;and its numerous illustrations, Pans esigns, and pattern-sheet supplements arc in ispensable alike to thc home dress-maker amt ie professional modiste. No expense is spared ) make its artistic attractiveness of thc .ugliest rder. Its bright stories, amusing comedies and loughtful essays satisfv all tastes, and its last age is famous as a bucket of wit and humor- In s issues everything is included which is pf fa irest to women. Thc Serials for 1S94 will be rritten by William Mack and Waiter Bcsant. hortstorieswillbc written bv Maryl-:. M ilkms, laria Louise Pool, Kuth McKncry M-iart, larion Harland, and others. Out-door sports nd In-door Games, Social Entertainments. Em roiderv, and other microamp topic* will rc eive co'nstant attention. A new series is prom jed of "Coffee and Repartee."' HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: Iarper's Magazine, - .' $4 00 Iarper's Weekly,. 4 00 Iarper's Bazar. - - 4 00 Iarper's Young People, - - - 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United kates, Canada, and Mexico. The Volumes of thc BAZAR begin with thc first Number for January of each year.. W hen no tme is mentionec, subscriptions will begin with he Number current at thc time of receipt of or icr Bound Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR for three rears back, in neat cloth binding, will bc sent jv mail, postage paid, or by evprcss, free of ex sense (provided thc freight does not exceed one lollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for rinding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on rc :eipt of $1.00 each. . Remittances should be made by ros*omeo Money Order or Draft, to av lid chance of loss. Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement without the express order ot 'Harper A; Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, -FOB Fire Life insurance - CALL ON - D. R. DURISOE, No. 3, ADDISON ROW, EDGEFIELD, - - S, Ct