Newspaper Page Text
OONSTITUTIONAL OONVBNTION. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] the Governor for the creation of a new county, the Governor shall order an election by the qualified voters within the proposed area, in which election they shall vote 'yes ' or ' no' upon the question of creating said new county. " Second-if two-thirds of the quall fled voters within the area of the pro posed new county shall vote 'yes' upon such question, the Legislature,*$ its ensuing session, shall establish said new county. n Third-That the proposed new county shall not contain less than the one hundred and twenty-fourth part of the whole number of the inhabitants of the State. " Fourth -That no proposed new county shall contain less than four hund.ed square miles. " Fi fth-No new county shall contain property of the assessed value of less than one million dollars. " Sixth-No old county is to be re duced below the constitutional area. " Seventh-That no now counties shall be formed by this convention." Mr. Patton introduced the following suffrage scheme: 1. Every malo citizen of the State of South Carolina of the age of twenty one years of age, not laboring under disabilities named in this constitution, who shall have resided in the State two years and in the county in which he offore to vote ninety days next pro ceding any election, and who shall have paid all poll or other tax duo by him to the State for the fiscal yeur preceding that in which he shall offer to vote ; and who, in addItion thereto, (a.) Shall be able to read tile Consti tution in English print and sign his name; or (b.) Shall own in his own name and return for taxation property in this State to the amount of $300; or (c.) Shall have engaged in the active military or naval service of the late Confederates States of America ; or (d.) Shall bo the lawful lineal de scendant of a person who was engaged in such service and shall be alive at the time of the adoption of this Con stitution, Shall be a qualitled elector of this State, and, when duly registered, shall be entitled to vote for a] I oflicers that are now or may hereafter be elected by the people, and upon all questions sub n.itted to the electors at any election. 2. The General Assembly shall enact just and equal laws for the accurate registry of the qualified electors of this State, and they shall also establish convenient, fair and impartial tribu nals to pass upon and determine the qu1talifications of persons offering them selves for registration as qualified elec tors. 3. The popular governmeLt cannot, exist without a pure ballot; the Gen eral Assembly, therefore, shall enuct :- 'ugent laws for the regulation of the it. istry and elections of this State Ih e'ere- penilties for the violation of 1.be same. Any person who shall w i fully Violate such laws shall upon outvict ion, in addition to such ponalties i ihe General Assembly may impose, .<frever disqualified from voting ";It debarred from holding public "'Ice in this State; and the disabilities im posed by this section shallI not be I- moved by the pardon of tile Governor or by act of the General Assembly. Mr. Buist, of Greenville, offered the following : " That the General Assembly shall provide for the mnaintenance of the Clemson Agricultur-al and Mechanciat College, and shall appropriate the land given to this State for the support of such a college by the act of Congress, passed July the second, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, or the money or script, as the case may be, arising f'-omn the sale of said lands, or any money or lands which may hereafter be given or appr-opriated for such pur ipose, for the support and maintenance of such college." Mr. Buist also proposed "that the General Assembly shall provide for the maintenance of the Winthrop Nor imal and Industrial College and shall appropriate or- invest all moneys or other pr-operty given or that may here after be given in aid of said college." THE GONZALES INCIDENT. The State's Attack Upon President Evans lecceives Attention--Talk Atbout Expelling Its Reporter. The session of the constitutional con vention on Wednesday bid fali- to p~ass otT qjuietly, but just before ad journmenat a storm appear-ed to be brewing, when M r. A. Howard Patterson, of Barnwell, took the floor. The trouble was brought about by an editorial in The State which reflected on Gov. IEvans' course in the memorIable debate between the Tillmans, in which he was accueed of falsifying the report of the tellers. Mr. Patterson rose and said : " Mr. President, I have a resolution which I dc-tire to offer, aud as it is a personal matter concerning the presIdent, I would ask that one of the vice presi dents be called to the chair." Every one in the hail knew what the resolution related to. President Evans called Mr. Talbert to the chair and withdrew. Mr. Patterson: Mr. President I of fer the following resolutlon, and ask for its immediate consideration : Whereas, " The State," a newspaper published in the city of Columbia, did on the 17th inst., in its editor-ial col umns contain the following statement in reference to the action of the pr-esi dent of this convention in announcing the vote uipen a motion to take a r cess, when the question as to whether the name of Saluda should be Inserted in lie of Butler. in the resolution before this convention on the 16ith inst., to wit: " On a division vote intended to defer final action on the mnatter until Irby's forces could be rallied, the presi den topenly and defiantly mnis stated the returns of the tellers, sub tractin g. two announced votes from Ir by'ss side in order that he migh t show a majority of one against postpone ment ;" therefore be it Resolved, That as said editoral state ment is unsupported by the facts Sena tor Irby having announced upon the floor of tile convention that the an nouncement of said vote was correct, and as said statement was a reflection upon the honesty and integrity of the president of this convention and an I isult to this body :be it Reosolved, That this convention do hereby pronounce said editorial state ment as being a malicious falsehood. Mr. Patterson stated that this we.s a matter that this convention she'ld pass upon in a few seconds and not~a commnittee. Now, sir, I offer this reso lution for this reason ; that we should protect our presiding officer from insult as well as this body. Hie is the Gov ernor o! South Carolina for whom we hae the utmnos respect and confidence. Awho were Preset-theard this vote wno on yusoaend the chair was byoth sonl voste by Mr. Irby but bthea iendeto; terefore the edl Now Mt. Sheppard said earnestly that th hat P position Senator Tillman would plact N our him in was without a shadow of justifi 't be- cation. when Mr. Prince said that there werd as the numbers of us in tjie convention wh4 t. He could not be drawn or led by a noos high in the ring. Their conduct had showi It, but that they were not the puppets of anj > with boss or any newspapers. He appeale n the to Conservatives to rise above pre en he judice and vote the way they felt, not ots on withstanding what had been said. esolu- Senator Tilman arising said that h< wished to apologize to any membei e floor whose feelings he may have hurt b, of the what he had said. It did seem to hhi porter at the time that the circumstance I told justified the language, but he didn' asked want to wound anybidy's feelings. if the 3ts in ad of WVOMBIN WANT SUFFRAGE. r edi- The Calni After the Storm-Tho Dele same gates ist en to t he Advocates of W b had iman Suffrage. o the In the constitutional convention o yhof the 17th inst. everything was asseren d that and placid as the surface of a lake on 4 and a sultry day. Ther4 was not even ai I this echo of yesterday's battle of words Senator Tillman being engaged wit] it the his committee hearing a contest wa called not in the hall during the morninj i had session. Of course, the sensationa Ineas- events of yesterday has been the sub arose *ect discussed by every knot of men )n, so lho nows that Irby had so severel, >-day. handled his erstwhile bosom friend wa mbers a surprise it, will take many some timi being to recover from. on a The convention was in session onl' hould about half an hour today, owing to thi or act, fact that none of the committees wen ation. ready to report. A flood of now ordi sat of nances and resolutions wore received retty and then the convention took a recesi body until 8 p. m., on motion of Col. Aid rich, to hear speeches from all advo lution cates of the cause of woman's suffrag< con- who wished to adddress the convention Lrgoly Col. Aldrich stated that they hat atter'. the right that any citizen had to b< in the heard, and to present their griovances c8 in- The convention agreed to it withou titute trouble. opted During the day several importan eaker ordinances were introduced ; amonu le the them were ordinances to regulate th, s, and sulrage in various ways, to engraf which the dispensary law's main fonturos ii the corstitution, to make educatioi state- coimpulsory, to prevent favoritism i mater awarding contracts for public printing 3 floor etc. >unco- Genoal Robert Smalls, the negr it was who was a member of the reconstruc colec- tion convention, introduced an ordi -ty of nance containing tho article on the sul i, and frage in the present constitution. I t. Read, colored, today introduced ai n1 do- anti-lynching ordinance providing fo nec In the summary dismissal of any oflice iess of of the law who allows a prisoner t Gary suffer any bodily harm while in hi 0 the custody. ial to This evening the galleries were pack ntrue. ed to their utmost capacity with specto e odi- tors, mostly ladles, to hoar the speeche e pri~ of the advocates of woman's suffragt tdmlt- It was one of the largest audiences eve )f the seen in the hall. Addresses were mad by Miss Laura M. Clay, of Kentucky favor the noted advocate of the cause; MI' made Virginia D). Young, president of th 1 em- Equal Rights' Association, and Mr ng at Viola Noblett, vice president of th that association. They were most atter tively listened to, and seemed we] much pleased with the attention show cored thiem by the convention. The speeche ng to were unusually strong. The reason they for woman's suffrage were preonte< e was in a forcible manner. very Gov. l'vans, introducingjtMiss Cla3 every took ocasion to say that it was sup hposed501 that they were the soverig Lunate er but that was not so; woma i dt.paid1 a high tribiite to the grea ussionKetuicky statesman, Henry Clay' awo introdrucing his relative, and 'said they "Who knows but that this relativ y had of the fatmed compromniser' may be hor< roring now to cause history to repeat itself s mrsfar as our State is concerned." ntng At the conclusion (of the speieche fthe Mr. McCowni otfcred a rosolutiom1 lat by asking for' its immediate considera avince tion, that the committee on suffrag Eti wa be requested to repiort to the converi y' ful tion an article providing for woman' wilsuffrage. M r. McCown was going to >f con- fast though, nearly three timed to .r u members objected to the immediat consideration anti it wvent to the coni iloor. hat it >nven. TALLIIltTI AND) TILLMAN. were ~.JWil- The I'ex-Conigressmuan and llts 8su< --it is cessor' Have a Tussie. uc im- in the passage-at-arms on Monday i o the the constitutional convention the to] Some lowing took place between Congrosi elibel man Tralbort and ex-Congressma that Geo. D. Tillmnan: want Congressman Talbort got the floo c him next and there were exciting passages at-arms between him and ex-Congrese 's has man Tillman, whom lhe defeated in '95 amna- It was during thoir incessant an< iw lot heated colloquy that the president hai somne to send the sorgeant,-at-arms to quile g oult Mr. Tillmnan, and a good many time jus5t thereafter tihe piresident called on th< name sergeant-at-ar-ms to preservo the peac ill th'u of the convention. Lo this Mr. Talbort hoped that the minds a u~id of the dolegates' would not be led asti'a Itor 01 by the peorsonalities thlat had been i jocted into this convention. It was aii ember important matter for the now county n' himn There waus a motion p~endinug to kit nan in the whole matter. When lie camne ti tile convention, he0 came to be a candi (late for tile pre'sidoeney, but ho say iways that the harmnony of the conventioi mridge would be endangered and lhe withdrev re are from the rtice. Ought they to be gov they ernod by sentimental speeches or bi ant to the sentiment of the peopfle of the piro ng to posed new county. lie thought hil nid we distinguished friend w as mistakom vote when lhe stated that the peCophe wantet God to- the name of iButler. )Mr. Tillmnan (with much energy) draw said that for years 1 had1( drawn uip an< 11s we seen petitions all mentioning thai in you name and it only. o the Talbert :The mople of Sal uda wan .rc not the naineof Saluda. Tillman :1That's your opinion. c gen- -Talber't :I have as much right to mj~ ht, to :opinioni as you have to yours, sir. or in Mr. Tralboert and Gecorgo Tillmar faced each other' in the aisle and tholi akon. lIngers shoo0k in one another's faces rdler." T1albert, almost screamed his remarn iftford and the thing looked pretty serious. I saw Mr. Tillmnan quietly repliedi: 'O0 T1he couirso, you have, biut still I have aken, right to my opilnion." etc to Tlilman :I have made a groat muanj him, speeches in the county advocating thiu ordeir new e unt p, and speaking of it as t ier, thlat Talbert went on to say that he hon s he ored the name of Butfler as much at ~ry to Mi'. Tiliman did. ailed, .Mr. Tillmnan : Why don't, you vott g our for the name then ; I want to do honom esoiu- to the dead as well as the living. lI mot- T1albert: TIeil me, didn't you dIrafi otroi't that ordlinance calling it Butler. Tillman ; Yes, I d rafted, the ordi Con- nance. I honestly believe that the they majority of the people of Saluda favor ot to the nane of Butler, as no right4hinig s. lug popnle are ashamed of their illns. read the editorial.) 8ad he, gentlemon, are we to submit to t van we sit here content and allo president to be insalted ? I doi lve In muzzling the press. But we are attacked by such a man editor of this paper we should ac knew that no man there was to4 for him to say mean things abot they as individuals, could put ui it. but this was an attack o president of the convention. W1 reflects on our president, he refle us; therefore I move that the r bion be passed." Later Mr. Patterson took th again and stated that a member convention had gone to the re of this paper on the floor, an him that several members had him to see the representative paper and ask that the stateme1 the editorial be corrected. Inst< a correction, there was anothe orial this morning repeating th( aharge. Can we stand that? H thought of a resolution to deny I writer of the article the privile the floor. " Let it go to the worl we denounce it as a falsehood reflection on our president an body." Col. Talbert was about to p1 question when his attention was to the fact that the conventio not decided yet to act upon the nre immediately. Ten members and objected to the considerati the resolution went over until t There were about fifteen me who objected, Senator Irby among the number. He said matter like that the convention E not act hastily, but should rath after mature deliberate considet Outside of this incident the r the work of the convention was much routine and altogether th4 was not in session an hour. On Thursday morning the resa of Mr. Patterson came up to: sideration, and the day was i spent in the discussion of the n: The leading members took part debate, a number of Conservativ eluded, and the following subi unoered by Mr. Patterson was at by a vote of 123 to 23. Iivory si: declared that he did not endor editorial attack upon Gov. Evan testified to the high respect in he is held as the presiding oflice Resolved, That said editorial muent is unsupported by facts, S Irhy having announced upon th of the convention that the anni ment of said vote by the preside correct and as said editorial is a Lion upon the honesty and Integi the president of this conventioi an insult to this body, be it Resolved, That the conventic sires to expresc its entire confide the latcgrity, honesty and fairt our president, the Hon. John ELvans, and we do hereby declar Statement in the aforesaid edito be unsustained by the facts and u Resolved, That we consider ti torial In question an abuse of ti vilege granted to the press, in ting its members to the floor convention. Senator Tillman, in speaking i of the adoption of the resolution, reference to Mr. Gonzales an )hasized his remarks by point hii and referring to him an man." Senator Tiliuan got very wrought up in his speech and the Conservatives for pretendi mean one thing while at heari meant directly the opp)osite. E~ very emphatic and used some strong language. He said that one agreed that it was unfor that this subject had been broup but that it would be doubly unfor if the convention did not do it: He saw cropping out in the dis< some political animnus. Ever'y I in the house had spoken and were all Conservatives and the expressed themnselyes as fa' postp)onemnent. Only two liefc had spoken on the same line. Pu at Maj. Barker, and the rest< Charleston delegation, he said t sophistr'y they were trying to co the convention that this editori beneath their notice, while the~ well know that any p)ostponemeI be taken by the public as a lack 4 fidence in the Governor. And these men are knowingly to balittle the issue. With two tions every Conservative on the who had spoken, was saying I was beneath the dignity of the c< tion to notice the editorial or talking about postponement. Mm son has plainly stated the issue not a question of numbers but t putation of a wrong motive t pr'esident of this convention. members talk about hIs suing fo while others talk about holding man poersonally liable. J you him to take a stick and knocl down ? That man in the last four' yea di'shed out moreo lire, hell and d tion than any other mian, and n< us throw back Into his mouth of the gall he has been spoutir upon us. (Cheers). You ami trying to shield him. Whby in tn< of God don't you conme out and ti truth and say you are op~posed resolution because you are afr hurting the feelings of the ed the State ? Maj. Bar'ker : " I call the mn to order. It is not permissible if to impugn the motives of any1 this convention. The chair sustained the point. Senator Tillman: "The truth 1 hurts. Nobody is trying to al the fr'eedom of the press, but v simply giving them notice tha must behave themselveo. We w put it on record that he (pointi Gonzales) has told a falsehood a are going to do it whether yet with us or not. (This was direc wards the Charleston delegation " if you want to draw the line, it. When you chunk rocks at are going to chunk back and whti attempt to impute base motives1 prerident of this convention we going to stand It."' Maj. Bar'ker: "I again call tli tieman to ordler. ie has no rig array factions against each oti this convention." Trho chair : "'rThe point is well1 Trhe gentleman will proceed in o Senator Tillman : " We can't to postpone this matter'. We al It and all hoard what occur'red. president might~ have been mnisi but we cannot afford to lend a v imputing dishonorable motives t< I will now Isit down and get in and await the vote." Mr. Prince said he was somrr*y Senator Tiflman had spoken il dlid. If it was his pu-pose to force us to vote his way he has I but we are in favor of vindicatin president, and I will vote for the r bion and hope all Conservatives wi withstanding Senator Tillman's to crack the whip over them. Senator Tillman said that the servatives said that here, but want to postpone action so as t: nmninallyeandoren .Tohn (3ary IIuani trious ones, born and reared among them. Talbert: Don't let me excite you, sir. They still faced each other. Tillman: I am not excited; I'm as cool as a cucumber. Mr. Talbert wais btanding with his back to the president in the aiste a 1 foot or tWo from his opponent. Mr. Henderson suggested that they be re quired to address the chair. Talbert: How can I answer the gen i tleman's questions with my back turn ed ? Talbert: Did any of the committee. k men who came here ask you to put the 5 name of Butler in? b Tillman: Many of them did, but the most of them, on the contrary, ask(d me to put the name of Tillman in. (Ap plause.) Just here the passages between the two men became so warm and they ap - peare:1 so much excited that the presi dent with his gavel prevented any one from bearing what was said. The president called to the sergeant-at-arms to go over and preserve order. Gov ernor Evans exclaimed: The gentle man will not interrupt the speaker. The sorgeant-at-arms will see to it that he does not. Talbert then went on to say that he I was opposed to Mr. Wilson's idea. He was willing to throw the cloak of charity over Butler's record and lot it Pgo. His distinguished friend (George ['iliman) had said he would love to die 3 for his country. George Tillman (angrily): You never heard me say any such thing. I didn't say I would ove to, but would if neces sary. Talbert said he wanted to live for his country. He did not want to look into the past. Once more the colloquy was lost in the hamiering of the gavel, and the sergeant-at-arms was now sent 3 to Mr. Talbert's side, whispering . something into his ear. Talbert then I went on with a plea for unity and har. mony and said if warlike men wanted to go to war, let them do so. BUTLER HlrS BACK. He Uses Very Strong Language With Reference to Senator Tillimnan. Gen. M. C. Butler arrived in Colum bia on Wednesday morning direct from Now York, and his coming so soon after the excoriation given to him by Senator Tillman very naturally gav'e rise to all manner of sensational ru - mors, among others that he intended making a personal assault upon Till man. When he was asked if he wished to say anything for publication with refei ence to Tililman's attack upon him r in the convention, he replied : r " No, sir; I believe not. My consider r ation for his brother, George D. Till man, who is a manly man. a gentle ir an and always strikes right out from the shoulder, never hitting below the belt, restrains me from saying a great many things that I could say. I have derounced Ben Tillman to his face as a coward, a liar and a thief and he did not resent it. If I should kick him naw he would howl like a spaniel and doubtless in lict me for assault and battery. You know, you can't keep up with a constitutional liar like he is, and I shall leave him to enjoy all the glory b e can gain by attacking a man behind his back, when he has no Opl)( rtunity to reply. His statement, so far as it el tos to me, is a tisue of fahehoods. from beginning to end. "H 'ire is one specimem. He refers to an interview between Gen. Gar'y and Gee. Ringer at Edge hlid, on the day of election. Gen. llugor' was not IEdge Rleid at all and the statement is a pure fietion. Hie is equally at fault about the second lb'publican meeting at SEdgefield. H- is account of what oc curred is a lmagramnt mnislLreprsentation of what did occu2. But why attempt to follow a man who is so utterly re gardless of the truth and reckless in his statements. Let, him go." BEND ALL OF THE BOYS. THlE EXPOSITION WVll HElNEIFI - THEM. Bill Arp Talks oft lis EI~xerienmce in Raisinig Silk Worms-At lantia Has SBeen on a Great Strain. The exp)osition gets bigger and big -ger. The managers have builded wiser than they knew, and everything concerning it seems to pr'osperI. it iwill be a great showv and a great school. , I wish that every youth in this South j c rn land who is over ten years of age could visit it. They wouldi learn more a in a day than they can learn in a year - from books. Trhe sight is the very . best receptive of knowledge. The i best way to study geography is to travel, and the best way to study art r is to see things made by the artist or the mechanie. I see that a Philadel phia silk house will have silk worms .there making their cocoons and will reel the silk from them and spin and I weave it into cloth and will sell you a t cravat for a song. s 1 make mention of this because wheni I wats a ladh my father carried on that same business of making silk in iLwrencovilie, Ga., and for throe years f I had to pIck mulborry leaves in their , season andl feed thmem to the greedy - worms1. 1 had( tom get, unp before (lay Sandi go to the morus multicaulus or chard and pick the leaves while the I dow was on and carry them in sacks to ithe sil1k hiouise and scatter them all over' the hurdles and the greedy Worms wold eat thomli all up before breakfast. Trho big worms that were two to two andl a half inches long wvore -kept in one row of hurdles and wore givoen the coars4er leaves ;smaller ones were graded down according to ago and the little worms, half an inch long, l ad to have the young and tendor I leaves. When the worms were full grown and had dlevoured till they had stuatred themislvos with mulberry fibeor thbey settled down to business and spun their wIndinug sheet, in the shape of a cocoon. These cocoons were beautiful little things, aboet as large as a pecan nut andl of the same shape. .They wcoro of different colors. Some were pure white, seine green, some pink, some red, seome yellow and all were bright and glossy. The worms got smaller as he wrapped hIs web around him, and by the time the cocoon was (lone it had changed its shape and turned into a chrysalis, an ugly brown thing that had neither head nor tall vis~iblo. Itpassed intoa coma tose coed ition for awhile and then camne to life again and cut its way out of the cocoon in the shape of a butter fly or large flutttering moth and crawl od about over the hurdles to find some place to lay its eggs. These eggs soon hatched out into little silk worms that went to eat~Ing leaves just like their greedy ancestors. But we didn't wait for many to cut their way out of the cocoons. We put them in a p~ot of hot water and they stayed comatose all the rest of their lives. We would have perhaps a hundred cocoons floating on the top of the hot water and with a tiny brush would catch up the delicate fiIbers of silk frnm thirty to frty conand n jAND POOR.-The Boston Journal of rnmerce says: The trouble with ) South at the present time is that .people there are land poor. The nurabip COnsists of too large tracts. t one-fifth of the land in the Routh now in cultivation. The owners of ise large tracts should endeavor to luce settlers to locate upon them and 4 them. The reason for the non- .8 tivation of this large part of their theE d is not because It is poor or sterile. I arr Is Is certainly not the case; on the itrary, it is fertile and easy of culti- nrr Aon. Let the tide of emigration be ned that way andin ten years their Iont ds would double in value. There Ill 3 formed in New York, one year or (Jirci re ago, a society composed largely southt rn men for this purpose, but lo has been done by them as yet. tat the South needs, to-day, is a Bs of industrious people that will L the soil, and she offers to such in :oments fully equal, If not superior, any portion of the West. Manu turing is now so far advanced there it, in a short time at least, capital I seek investment there, for the son that it can be prolitably em yed and good returns made upon it. e leading citizens of the different IthIrn States should take steps to re3e the agricultural interests in A sections. B3y doing this they will in the right direction to incroase 11r wealth to ar enormous extent. 00N] eadache bestroys Health N suiting in )oor muemiory, irritability, ner usnesA and intellectuaI ex1austin. It Lv A duces other forns of Isease, such as p1 - * D psy. heart disease, apoplexy, lusanty, etc. r. Miles' Nervine Cures. A r. Ar. Ar. Ar Lv .. - Mrs. Ohas. A. Myers, 201 Hlan na St.., For; ayne, Ind., writes Oet. 7, 1894: "I sufferedt rribly with severe headaches, dizziness, xekache and nervousr.ess, gradually grow g worse until my life was despaired of. .. id try what we would, I found no relief " itil I conmienced using I)r. Miles' Nervine. iave taken five bottles and believe I am a a ll woman,and I have t ikon great. corn rt in recoimmending all -if ruy friends to .. e Nervine. You miay pu silsh this i letter Ar you wish, aid I hope it nmty he tihe mllealls saving some oth er sick mother's life, as it, di ?ilIe.' - N Dn sale by all (ruRggists. Book on Ileart VC.4 d Nerves sent FREE. )r. Miles Medicatl beti ., Elkhart, Ind(. ingt '. Miles' Remedies Rlestore Ihealth. '" N< fRE YOU COMING .TO THE * EXPOSITIONg If so, stop at the Leadiiig Hotel,ae here accommodations arec to had for 1,000 guests per ty. Th only first-class >tel in the city char-ging ily S2 per day. J1. 11 GOLUC hE, Manager/4'. i >s. :30, 32 34 South 1ltryor Street, Half Block from Car Shed. ATL.AN~TA, - GA. Buriglar Proof Safe for Valualies. tars ss tile dloor every. live niuttes for Exini ion3 Grotunds. I'.-erythIin g lirst -class. le hest beds in the city. The0 best table~t in1 e c'ity.. TLelegr-aph or wite ahead for ac mm1iiodations1. U Iteember we w.'ill tr-eat u3 right,. and chatrge you3 oly $2 per dav L'he G reatest Attract ion at the 1 'xi s- Yv n3 is Ithe Wonmderful I velorama1:. 1 lat tie "-, tGettvyshulrg." Ilonted jus 33 ou3)tsitie of" it I I t 1t'ce 01n 1-ith 1St1reeltt nd l 'iedmon1013t - b'nue4. I) -'t' miss5 it. Dee sir'e ,K Toitroe (1ur 433-rni1 3ire htsin33ess' -" 3331o ('very cornmun133it v its thle South3-1 " 1r State13(4s, 3an3i 11n 11341r 1t3 do s4o 1n .. tile titi tekest ti ilie, haive c-on3chitiledi to 3 mailke som3e44 very liberail ott'era iln lhed- L 5,' 344431n31 sIt's to 54e41tre~ at least one1' - c st5 ne 4 111 3 'very 3'ost-Ollice in v thle ne4x It~ 1313ay. P'lease~ read thtis adverVt'tisetnent carieftlly 3and3 send tI 33 4once4 1or 33ne of1 our3 spec'4ia3 loters. -v (143r grt''4 4311ter No. I ecntisists of1 (3ne 84)1k( (34ak iildroomt Site~ wth I ir4ge dr esser w . it h :3x:M hoevel mirror03, (313e largeW washlstand3, with dol431e door31 Lv. wilt hi. 'ThIs su33iteo f irit~I1,11re Is 41v33riihtin 3anyII furn1it3r store not3,33 less a (1han3 $35. 1)3 not3 think for1 onc3(e 1that -r it is a little (.heaps3341tt, forl we4 3ssure 3.. * you3 It is 33431, btil a larIge, ull-iz ....4' su ite~~g131 e 4ua 311onnytinig 33n ti' hemarketl. " sIte ndt keep 333me1 bsya' Ar. borhoodI,i431 we agree.4 to3 shp1 43ne4 uite14 4333y 143 each4 sh1ippiti3g 1point3 in the4 South1 for'$15, 'wh.' i4the13 catsht comes40 11 wit1 14 hth' rd'. 'Thiis adv1 ert isementII No. w'ill poss5ibly3 appear'l3 twicet inl this lpa- -- per,- there'fore4. it you31 are' interested4'4, 8.00 I cut1 this out,1 and34 setid34 with1 $153and3 Ih 6.1 0 site will be sl~hped 1to y(ou. if it. 133 M-8 31ot1 just4 33s represen5It ed1 youI may re.1' .1 1turnl the( 333ite at, (3ur expns am353 333 7.281 your1 $15 will lbe re0f413(ded to y'0ti. (h33r 7- I caItlogIte. contIn3ing13 many3'. ll5lt- IN'~ tions3 (if raret( imr3gains and14 l3iouse i tir- 8.20 nishinug goods1 w..'il li be34 sent t'4you upl-- l 1h31 bar1galinam1134 doe's not) appea431r ini 1.he fr ca1tallogtle, therefore31' It, is useless343 to or wrvite teorilluistrt'iIons ofI this suite0 tbul a413d while 3(on are'( dein'333g writinig in., some1,433 one els may. gelt11 ilt bargain- 'rr We assure3'( you3 tlta we'( wIll 333t, sh1ip att.th1is price'. At '03 31' f1e1neuit hheen libul shipped4'4 In t~he nei'g13'hborhoo th 134' i pr1icQ w.ill go to4)at. leaist. $.'0. T' L. F. PADGETT, boli 1umi M AL L OR DLERS. we mlake no0 dIistinction bletweenl small ordlers and Iarge orders, so far as Our cusI- P'i tome4lrs are, conicerned. All are treated anid alike eseciriig thle same33 care and attention w AUGJUSTA LUMBE~R CO., w )00l48. SASH, IBLINDS, L.UMBER, &c. AGNETIC NERVINE. Is sold with writte.' rante" to Curo. ervo pIt Reur gaa ndWake cesovouseotOpiun, Tobacco and Alco. PORE: - l e * hl'1; Mental Depr. raln, causing isery, lnsanty utdeo n 311055, Implotency#," P~or in oit ior sex nature Old Age, 1'voluntar LosseS, Caue or-iudulgeoee, oerexerloiin' oBrian rS of Youth. It v io eak0 lira and rat Vigor and doules the joys 0 r n- their rrhonw and Fmedo11in Weaknefs A n tret , n plalit pack age1 by jmal i to11 as tdresat. ox, 6 boxes k5. Wth ovr ar ress H 1or we itlve a ton guarantee to curo or rofund the money. rs eero. Guaranteo issued only by our e Jarponter Biroe , Greenville, S. Og U'Vil EIRl.jN RAILWAY 00s 4EASTE1RN SYSTEL) PIEDMONT AIR LINP. )RNSRD SOIUDULK1 OF PASSINOGICIt TRATIU. Vep. f'stn'l erthbound No.88 No 3 No.110 No. 18 28th. 1895. Daily Daily IDaily ExSun lanta o time 12.00m 9.00 ..0 a 4.8 thanta i time 1.00 p 10.00 p 8.60 a 5.85 p orcros ...... ........ 10.40 p 9.83 a 0.261 p Iuiord.............11.18 p 10.06 a 7.02 p ininoville.. 2.26 p 11.43 p 10.35 a 7.88 p ..1 . ......... ...... 12.05 a 10.68 a 8.01 p 'ornella....... ........ 12.32 a 11.22 a 8.25 p It Airy...... ......12. 6 a 11.25 a 830 p oecon....... .......1.04 aI11.50 a ..... Vestniuster ......... 1.43 a 12.p .vneen........ ........ 2.02 a 12.41 pi. .ntral..... .. 4.45 p 2.35 a 1.20 p. rnvillo... 5.27 p 3.29 a 2.14 1). -ipartanburg.. 6.18 p 4.2d a 3.19 p. ;ardneys. . ... 5.05 a 4.10 p . . Ilacksbour... 7.06 p 5.22 it 4.30 p. i n ';i juunt'n . .... 5.45 u .0 p .... .... .nha .... ..... 6.08 a p 71alUiotte. .... 8.20 ) 6.50 a G.24) 1.00W11.4 12 ..... P. iclon(i ..00 ai 4.40 p1 6.1.0 a. a 0p ........ .. Ilaia ltt c.m.a. 8.2.14 11.... . . IniCIiaa 8I.)lki ... 10.1. a. 3..0 Now York.4.. p3 ..6.2. . )Uthbouod. IN . 3 U No. I IN 0. 11 Ihffly llly i~lally 'Elhul Nowyork4.0 4....... Pkkiil l ala-Il k . .00 p 7.2..... Hialt On'1ot .. 9.20 1)!.4p 1 Itic inua ..:.. p .... . i . 2a a 10 : 315 p ....... Charlotte .... 3. a 11. 0 p 1. 4t' p. GaHtli ..............0.8b p 1.00 p Blnanburg.. 110.4, a 12.1: 0 2110 1) Gatneya .. . . , ... 1 .:.1 a '.1X 1) . . . Spartanburg.. 11.37 a 1.0 a .W 'h il eh 12.2 a ' 3. a- 4.40 1) Centrl 1.p 2.4) itt .6.45 S est) 43 tc .i'. 41 u1 6.144 1) Seworkn ........' ........5 n.3 . 'i'O.~Cl1.... 364 a G-.% U uount Airy...37.No .35 . 6.0 a Cornel a P- n 7.38 p 6.6 a Lulat ..... ............. 4.47 a18.01 1 7.3d a GideSlpI.. .. 3.31 p tsl a 8 7.23 a lltor ...... ........ 9.00 p 7:50 a Norcros..... 5.4 P 8..17 a At ila E.li .. 9 a . 10.30 pf 9.30 a Atlanta C .io! .. . .. 5 a it 1 .0t 8 a a. ino'. p. .n. ..noon -N." nigh os. 37 and 3S- Washington and Southwe2.er0 tpulrn riit.d.Through 11ullman Sle.pe0a0 veni New York a l Now Orleans, v. Wash onCe nta... an1i M 2.4)r an.4 als ...... ALeneea nd.. .......b'la. 3.i2a 6ng Ct..... .e3tmin te 36 ....... Sta.. l.. ... il. , P l. .. Mor m An ry... Y ........ 735p .0a Ganes ~vill. a.31 p U 8.27L p 7.r3. Norro r... . Cao .... .3 pi82 H'a ."P m.'- 1. non"." U gh. tibule Limt.Thrug P rlanleepegr anNw Y. ro an Mephs Washing. AUTh RNd irgAm.LDnin C. Cas.35and cnied taes i-as MailPul ran nw york.MrdiTie 7AIN amdlayil adGeesoo North Carolina W in "u. 'rtF n......Wa..2hingo D. i Laaet..l~ )UT.ERN.RAILWA 3.00 . Cnoronden..ed....hedu ..e..n3.Effpo i July 2... th,..1.9.......8Cp AT10NS Daily Charlesto.......... ...............7.2 Iroe lu i...............1.10 am 'rosperity........................ 1.47 am Wlowberry.............. ............ 1.17 pam 51Iition....... un............... 2.5N Ninlety-ix.i.................. ....1.70 pam ireenwood .............. 1.57 p m ..des.... ..........................2.60t bblevilSlo....................... :.0p m 3ltorns . ............... .........43.0 pam adoron............)............... 1.10 a~m oes ... .. .. ............08 p a I4rthe rt . ....... ................24 p.m] 'A TilyN. I aiy Daily. 18. No~13. TA''IO I o. 4.1No 10. Piedmo&an----.-.................... 1.4 am Wlianiton--.. ----t---...... ....i. 18at nderin ............... .. -n 130 an llitn ........ .no ..... ......... .S pmg Doam d-pa ............. ..... ......... . l.1 pm am 6Ij3~Abievlov--.----..- ......... Lt:0 a siuns Eav S~un)..........06 andCmiiin ntbond (Ex1a Sun).,.19.. .......,11 aYe . w1 r ry -t.d . .- .........., .0 .. .08 p. 1.3twe.en, Combualad Asnhevle. aiy. |lDaveirly. l.A ail. Dalsi1b 5.o|No. 13.2ST A~n.2 TpONS, aN. 6.2No ,e. .0(1 l.alvtel aoutoanA r .00pm I.10am~ lai ll.av6 eam, A.im adr. D.Imn.noth itm, 2.0pm a. i. n .4lstp.m.. 8.00pmu~d 12.0 alas 1.5p an.an... 16.o6 pmAhoill.48nda 1a m 1.e0pm"..Union... a" Col.be ith.8p .. tr4ins Ar art -0' and c1.ay0.hrpm Sm 3.10pin LeSar 'ern llAm10.30pman 3s.m vi 30nrAI hvl L .nE.0 11in:a eavoSpartonbg A. and C. ivsi on, bboTund. 4.6a . 9 . m.,A6.18Wp. m,(V. in. imitedA; sthbond, 1.00. Ag. m.,.0 py. 113 .., (Vsiue I.mited). 1in leaereeInillde. A.Pand . M)gvsio. inake a thread of all of them together, I and having fastened . that thread to a Co reel olose by we would tuca the reel th< Just like our grandmothers used to th< turn it in winding spun truck-turn it ow until it clioked and then take the out N< off and begin again. Just so we reeled is the raw silk and kept putting more co- th coons in the hot water. In this way In4 we reeled off every bit of the winding til sheet and loft the ugly dead ohrysalis out lioating on the water. When they ac- lan cumulated so as to be in the way we Tli skimmed them out and threw them cot away. Va Tnis is only an outline of the busi- tu ness, and I want the young folks to soo lai how the thing is done from the tiny wa little egg to the raw silk upon the reel mc and from there to the loom. My fa- of: ther was a pioneer in the inorus multi- lit caulus craze, as it was called, and I Wl think the only man in Georgia who cla made silk and sold it. I remember till that one year he sold $600 worth at du( one shipment and he sold some other to smaller lots. He would have co1- fac tinued the business, but his trees took the the "die back" or something and he wit had to give it up. It was said that the . continued stripping of the leaves will 1l, kill them in about three years, for the T leaves are the lungs of plants and they So can't keep on making new lungs just ing to please the silk worms. These trees tbi were grown from cuttings and we be- )e gan to strip them the second year, tl when they were about as large as a broom-handle. They had no branches - and were about as far apart as young apple trees in a nursery. We stripped them like pulling fodder, coming down with both nands and leaving R only a few leaves at the top. It would vc have been good fun if it had not been in so monotonous and required so much of Bon lFranklin's advice about "early to bed and early to rise," etc. I havn't [ gotten over that habit yet, but it hasn't made me wealthy or wise. I never found out how one worm can get red silk out of a mulberry leaf and an other one will get white or yellow. I heard Capt. E0van Howell make a speech once and he got eloquent and humble as he said: "My friends, we are helpless and ignorant creatures. We know noth ing hardlyabout the mys tories of nature that are all around us. The good book says: 'Great is the mys tery of god liness.' We can't tell why it is that when a goose cats grass the grass turns to feathers and when a horse eats grass it turns to hr'-r and when a sheep eats grass it turnm into wool." And he might have added and - when a worm eats mulberry leaves it burns to silk. Tile exposition has been a great strain upon Atlanta, but that town is smart and gamey and will make it a grand success. When the scheme was first proposed we outsiders never said anything to discourage it, but we smiled and whispered was there ever such cheek. Right after the great W Chicago fair and right in the middle W of a financial panic for a little city of Wn only 100,000 people to propose such an In absurd scheme Is perfectly ridiculous. a' And to think of the impudence of u: asking for the patronage of the nation- I al government and an appropriation. w But the managers kept right on and ft have never faltered for a moment. w And they got the Smithsonian institu- It tion and the Liberty bell, and they so- of riously discussed the practically of di borrowing the Bartholdi statue of lib erty from New York harbor and put- a ting it up in Clara Mcer. I see that the hotel departmernt is all right and that the visitors will be D sheltered and fed decently. There has been a little Ilirtation going on about the street car lines charging 10 cents, but that is all buncomib, I reckon. It Is a right big rumpus about a very lit - tle matter and I reckon will die outf after a few more have had their say. It1 i very amusing idea for a South Carolina uain and a Brunswick preach cir to write up and say they wvill not come to the fair nary step if the street car fure is raised to 10 cents. Why,14 this is a free country and those gentle- 0 men can stay at home or' they can conmc and prtronize the Southern rail road that will charge 10 cents, too. Itm does not seem to be the price, but it is the raise that arouses their indigna tion. But this little episode will allI settle down. It reminds mc, however, of the time when we proposed to build a public academy in Rome and it was N to cost $1,800. The boys had put me forward to run for mayor and the issue was " academy " or' "no academy." Of course I was foi' progross and the noisiest and bitterest enemy I had to contend with took the streets and do- pr clared that I would tax the people to sil death, and lhe for one was not going to TI stand it. Looking ovei' the taxbooks at th his sworn retur'i of his proper'ty I found '" that his part of the academy would be0 -E 47 cents. So I pleasantly showed him J. the figures and told him I would pay1 lisa part If lhe would hush--and he hushed. Now let every body bush tit about this car fare business, for the of people are tiredl of .it and in these "I par'ts arc not making any fuss about It. av it will cost our people fmrom *2 to $3 each to go to the fair and enjoy the day andl come back home and talk about it for aL month and we arc not going to miss It for 5 cents : we arc not buIlt that way. I should think it w"ouldl re mind a newvspaper' man of those amus ing fellows who evymr and anon get mnad with the editor and wvrite to hiim to stop) thoir pap)er. But I don't reckon the fair will Ihust imp on account of the absence of an~y amn who swears he wont comoI if he has to pay 10 cents to the street care. I hope not. BrILL Aui'. --Thme late Bishop Simpson, it is r'e lated, proached some year's ago In the Memorial hall, L~ondlon. 1or half an hour' he spoke qluietly, without gesti oulatIon or' uplIftIng of his voice : then, leituring the Soni of God bearing ouri sins on His own body on the tree, he stopipod. as If laden with an immoasur' able bur'den, and, rising to his full height, ho seemed to thr'ow It from hinm, crying : "' How far ? As far as the east is from the west, so far hath He removed ouri trangr'essions fi'omn us 1" The whole assembly, as if moved by an irresistible Impulso, rose, remained standing for a second or two, then sank back into their seats. A priofessor' of elocution was there. A fi'iend who observed him, and knew that lie had come to criticise, asked him, when the service was ovcr : " Well what do you think of the bishiop's efocution ?" " Elocution ?" said he ; " that man doesn't want elocu tion ; lhe's got the Hloly Ghost I" -Under a new ordirlance in Gr filin, Ga., a barroom in that town may not connect with another room, and must have but one doorway for entrance _ and exit. Even if the proprietor of~ the bar lives In the building in which it is situated, he must have a separate E ontrance to his house, and from his bar must go out into the street in order to get into his home. Men are made manly, the o d made foung and vigorous by Mas n ,tic Ner-i vIne. Sold by Carpenter 1Hros., Green ville, S. C.