the watchman and southron.(sumter, s.c.) 1892-10 …...dil alya söi0m0e i ~-i oisce! cter-pruwns s...
TRANSCRIPT
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Vas SDMTSK WATCH >î AN. EC»taM!shdd April. ÏSSO.
Consolidai Ans. 2« 1SSL
"Be Jus: and Fear act.Let ai! the Ends CwU Aims't at. be thy C rv'p, thy God's snd Trat-i's "
SUMTER, S, C. WEDNESDAY, OOTOBEF 10. 1892
TKr: TKl K SV.*UTKRO?t\ KsiabliMicd Jcac, Fl J3
r >^ . . r ~
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BV
N. Gk OSTEEN,SUMTEU, S. C.
ïkk.ms :
Two Doihirs per »:>r.u:r.. in adv&sce.iDTStlTISSSilKTS.
>ae Square, firs ;f:<7:^io:c.$\ 0.0frrery süksequeni insertion.. 50
Contract." for three -.-or.::::, or longer willt«? '»sade at reduced ratesau communication whiei ^ur^rve prdr^tt
ïrïôrests wiiî becn>.r.:ed for as adver;r?< t.rî!*.-.
^rituaries and tributes o\ reSlf, et will be.dîtreed for.
THE Si£05i>S NATIONAL i>A.\M,CF SUMTE«.
"State, city an.> county deposi-t 'ry. SUmTER, S. C
W Paid wj- ; .;-'*«ai ..... $75,000Surplus F»nd ...... Il.;"t'0 00
Transacts a Geoerai Baus usî Business.^Careful attention3Â V i S GS DK ï> A n T i>î E ST.
Deposits of Si and upwards -y.-. In-terest allowed at the r-\i<- of 4 : n rent, peranno si. Payable quarterly, n days ot
W~ Januarv, April. July and October.r R. M. A Ai. LA CE.
"r-cSident.»L. S. a-rrcN.
Aug. 7 Gtshi r.
- mm dpiäÄStlMTEK, S .
'CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY..CTntcsact? a general Banking t-usioess.
Also h>';
a Savings Bank DepartmentDeposit'? or $1.00 and apv.-*.i received,
î-nteres* calculated the r«tt of 4 per c-:.r.
per annum, payabh r!y.W. F. ii. riAYSSVYORTH.
V7. F. Ehamk. President. !
Cashier. ja tig SI._:
Dil alya söi0m0e I~ - i
OiSce !
CTER -PRuWNS s PtJ.RDTS STORE, j"Entrance r»s Main Sfr"f-:. j
5ïetweeu BrevcsfcTurdy and Durant & Son.OFF»ce hours:
9 to I .30 : 2 to 5 o'clock, j"Sumter. S. C April
~gTw. sick,d.3x s.~~ IOrüi-e oTrr Bogin's New S .ore,CKTKAXCS OS XAiN STREET
SUMTER, S. C.Kjffiee Hour^..5 to 1:30 : 2:30 :o 5.Sent 8_~~
NEW LUygEB YARD. |BBS TO INFORM MY FRIENDS A"Nt<the puo.ic seneraHv tii;»: S.i-.v M*j
loca* d on rbe S ô: N R. R.. i :,*.i r.
înv residence, is cow ::; full »' t> :
am prepared to ..' >:: ai: ir* :e? oj ;
c?ine Lumner from uobled :.:.: :.«> prie*,laccordint: to trrad-..?
Ya.rd ac-erSibie on Nor:!: j i- F -.-i>\-\<..J. i;. ROACii.
Teb 13
NEW
SI yur\o
2ÛMMÂNDER & RICHARDSON.LIBERTY STREET. SRVTER. S. C.
".VE HAYE F;'RMEl'A CO-PARTNEP^SHIPFor the purpose of worîtÎ!»g Marbîe
h!:d Granite1, manufsçturitîg
mmt\ Mâm, fis.And doî.^g a Gêner*! Ras;rie?s : titat ii: .
À complete wo:k-?hop h«5 ' "< i up on
LIBERTY STREET, N S A R PoS? OrriCî:And we are now r^^;iy 'X-c .'- \ *:.
^>rrmip:ne--s a'î orders cons'srnt-d ' S»*...«faction guarantee i (. -.ir. u:.r c»rice iartur»-
P'ac:r.e- h-: order eit her-W F. <" ' M V A S F-*ER.G. E. RiCBARl>S< »N.
watchman and mm
JOB peintihg
DEpaRTMENT
piete ?tocic OÎ ' ar<*>. :-.: .
.-nid Faper. Trial J':.-:! "-
and other Blanks. All workpadded - » ordered.
LET! ER HE.Vi>SX< >TE HM,U>S -
~
'- "
KILL iiEADS"'r\'i i.M K.vrs
KM \ K! î*Î-..S"
- - iNYH A l -NS
i'< .ST il KS
RECEIF1S" ~"rnc ! !.\r:s" ! 7~~ l'AMPHLETS
\ < i.
IS COMPLET
Law Ba'Ears a specialty. »V- },:> >.- f.-u-iiities f«.r the prompt a::d corr«-<*t * xecuiiof this '']:.-< of (i>iim<
By-ljaws neatly p.-iatetl ». M-::mates cheerful!v furuished on : ;
TO RENT.ITllTHER (>R1 i
^ -nst-r depot. !.:iro»vYater apara! ices
Call o:i *>r n.j'!
BOT
CURTIS HOUSE.
Highest of all in Leavening
I t 1
INS.ÜBE YOl
GIN
Äsmrimce CompanyOF LONDON, Til?-: LARGEST ÇOMPANi
iN THE WORLD
Timt takes rire rickc o-a GinsFor particulars, etc., apply to
i MSnUI* ?AGENT.
P. S..We do also a Geneml Eire Insurance J>u>i:iessand "represent the
MUTUAL LIFE IX>URàNCFof New York.
the largest in tlie world.Aug. .:.
.For Infants and Çiïiîdre».
Castoria. promotes Di^e^tion, andovo: wait's FlatwiericJ', Constipation, Sour
Stomach. Diarrhoea, avA Fe^erisimessLThus tii" chil I i< rentlereà hcahihy. un~. its
sleep natural. Castcria c ntains no
Morphine or other rarcctic proi*?rty-.
'Cantor;:) 5s >o -.reS \ to children that1 . ( <>::: :: :]«: it j:s>!;[»'-:V'i-\«. :r.:v f.v»*SCTiDtioUfc-:-"vU ;.. r:11. A. Ariern::: M. λ.,
Iii South Oxford St.. Urooklyn; N. Y.* f u=o Castoria in my ;>r^rio»--. find it
SOeciaiiv a :u:<:e<iV> Twtr< of eh :
A:.i S Rr.lîEtkTSON *-!.ï».XttST&i Ave., : York.
""FTorn persona] kr '!_* :::.<) observationlean sav chat «"aw>~ki ;>. !:: fX«ivUent medicinefor children*acting-as a laxative and re:ie*.ingthe t. : t rtt» bow-is and £t-t«*KÙ system wrymueh, er*hüvc tOtd n:e/of its:ex-Ceii^u: e2o.t upon their eh.«! iren v
Lvk. (_'. < >s«oor».Lowvll, >lns*.
Thk Çentacr Compaxv, 77 Murray Street. 'S". Y.
© O © '© o o r> o
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Jit thevar- i: "t^j^-.-.
W ^ W W U U Ü Ü
Sumlôi* Institute.rV. : NST!" : its .<. . - ;» .'»
;:« r...:.:di. ^ r..t vv.-.i n].; .»:;: -:
ruo::.> «r, i.::v Thos«-:ri: a rootns -hor, .{ «:.;:-v ;tr sn <*»riv dnv
Thf a r .->r:i Us >< :; -n .^jr- i r^fitt*-*d,tizniilv. itirhf, »i! »»-c^arv în-vii-
si.»'>d rt.-.ik.pMi-vr rr :it,.J Drawing
n<::i Si>'t r-rnj ; tr: f->.,r-V.---;;:L'. Sti*n<>-Tv;..-v. r i : : r :t- -\ V'.-t-Si rt - r » s s>. e^cti
?: Ï-..t »! nnd Vorn! .\J-^:c
.< :.<<« ::î? v.ü. i-- r*r-:vt-d Lor rti.y of th-?-i-'cmi. fi.*;:?-« r: v time ^'jriutj ^he rear,cd we 30>k*i! t;r'.r.«y»"- th«* v>>uti.j; IndiVs>' :. ". - <»
_ '.!.»:' . : ' : ! :: ?\f schooi.fur ?.. :>.-: :i.!"i>:*;-t*:- '-. <: : .
j. r kank u :;..«<n.Htesi-i-fit.
Yfok sale.
riiOK î: kxtractkö iioäev
»r sa>* by the gallon or
ALS«;. Fi'.»NKV IN
iianütv
f "Mf:.
on '! [.rjolîotn-i it ïfcit.mun
.. 'S": !CKN.
JOSKni F. ÎÎMAAÎF
Jivi ;j..iiiii;.i:'r.
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VOL i jjiù i
er..
2S V^Ä^Ssö
A BALLAD OF "OLD GLORY."
It flutters from ocean to ocean
Hhch over the el« meats' r-;ir,Tl rla^ > : our low arid dovotion.The s::ir spangled :bi_: we adore!It shai! reîçn a:.d >-i:.".il rule evermoro,
Far famed. Nu h in sons: and in utory.Today and for days still in store.
Ilurran for the folds of Old (iloryl
Who can see without deepest emotionThe stars that emblazon <t e*er-
Thestars ":!:'.: ia warV î:<r.-e commotion[Hashed triumpti '" !ami o'er shore?n." e banner ; .::!t>:<.':5 that bore
Todesnot ;iT:>i autocrat hoary,Str:ki::u tyranny rieht to the coro.
@»rrah for "the folds of Old tiioryl
'5 ^
^ 1
If a foe cr false friend have a notionIts prowess ar.d s::c;.'^:!i t<> explore.
It shall set all his nerves in a ::;«>t:un
They never experienced beforelOh, 'tis stronger by :'.ir than of yore
When it crushed the vilo plot each Tory!Iîo! fighting V.viîi shimmer ar.d soar-
Hurrah for the foids of Old Glory!r.woi.
Their -ficht may its stars never pourFor wrong on a batt'eneid gory!
May its eagle bird live but t/>sr-<>re.Bu-rrah for the folds of Old 'J 'ory!
.Eugene Davis.
A PATRIOTIC PROGRAMME.
Plans for the P'ttlurr. Se.h*»r»l Observanceof ColuniHus llix-y.
When the Aim rican superintendentsof education at tlieir Brooklyn :: eoting
conitirittee to takechargeof the üuti« titilp ibiic school t:eb.d>ratioii of C< :!t::;ii;sDay. they instructed them especially to
pr ; are a u:j>foiVû progradnme of exer-
Tnis oiiichil programme is now pub-ciiicaiiv fer a
:n.t bo school houses.It provides
ar v i:>r :ïî' -moon
demonstrations m wtr.cn schools ;traj
ciî t;:«"1» s may unite. The morning eere-
m< »nies .are to l»e as follo*.vs:The schools are to assemble in their
schoolhouses atthe usual hoar on themorning of Oct. 21. All the rooms
under the same principal, so far as pos-sible, ;;re to unite in the s;;ü:c ex< rtds-esAlthough it is a gala day, the disciplinei.i î') be precise, and the session issup-ryv^d fevsJiil.it the results of careful,pamsta^it^ :c.-r.:irations.The principal sees that everything is
ih readiness, gives his last injunctionssts \v.;.( i: * t-he v.v-ht:;::s -.% »:.» are
aiming the flagu runs are a'waited at the jrate by
- î : rtpiZs and are escortedLi; :;kv > ::. maid: room aad
in rat in;
inen thevem and e:vh room :n turn,:l or otta r music, marches to
«I vai a, v.- ne exercises are
*.- take place and wia-r« s* als iiave beenarranged. fi'i:e pupils are drawn up ina large hoI]i>\v sfptare arotmd the tlag,and the veterans and color guard taketheir places at the halyards.The exercises are opened by the mas-
ter of c< Lvmouies, \vho may be the prin-cipal or an a]-p:-".n*' d person, readingtiiü president's proclamation f-.r thefcch cei dviv.iry:] of the day, in whichhe urges that every scho«vl in the; landehaîi lîy th.e nationaJ flag He ordersthe l!ag* unfurled, and tin Heraus run
it up the Ktal* and load the assemblagein threi ch> ers for t«*e stars and stripesThen, led by the principal; the pupilsgiv-> impressive salute !" the colors,pled git; - allegiance to the flag at.d t(.the republic for which it stands. Thissalute properly teiTnitiares in the sing-ing ô: "Xiy counrry, 'tis of theel" by the
Foîi v.;; " this ::ni«jue ceremony anJan acknowledgment "t Divine Provi-dence serially contributedfeatures of theofrkdal programme. Theiir t of theso is lh\- song of ColumbusDay by Th- wn. th-.-distinguishedwriter of s w< et » Ti:i^ is tol>0:SuniEto thedd and ntaj-snc'ttuieof "Lvons "
Then roil. ;ws the addr-.^ of CoiumbosI >ay, w hie h is ail i:g:it fui and brilliantdeclamation prej-'ir» d by Tiv? Youth'sC<>mpani..n as its : rial y ft t., the cde-bratioti. The linai fea.tttre i>< ti:e read-ing of tire ode '.f C-.dninbns I>av Thisoew :.m, by Kdna. !> no ir, a
mast-T-i--'"-. It will tako iogij and per-illanetit rath-: as ;tu Aiaevican da-.-ie.The privib-geof d-olainiing this n.>b!oaddress, ;md of reu<lering tue snj»erb;-d«*. wiL! b. ;l coV' ted dist iîreîioi) amongth.- pupUs '-i <.ars--:e--N. :oel the asi^ign-iGeut, sSiould Ui v« ry cttrefnliy made
This cone{i;d«\s the nniioriu f» at tires
of tie* '-iVe-ia! j»r».gr;itjim*>. Followingthe*ï are - vj,. < . .! r. r.i;... the local ad-ditions, .-.ij' ji ;s tiisi,«>ric re]»res»-ntatioîiï!:,patriotic recitations and chorals, withvhich the s<dt«.«ds ntay d.-R--r.-.!< the ex-
ercises. lr v.ill ah '> bo the usual thingf. >r addr<'.s.s«-s ;<< imad>; by I !: eminentj'tosts <f ti;.aeisi'.tr, and for tii"familiar aati-aial Ii} »ins to be sung
Fr-j>ar;tîiv» s for the creditable, reti
lering e»f fbi programme ca-iiJiol l^-gin:<-, " n i i!i"st ( ;;:> ) ! arrange?hen' « d'ld be nifbT.y, l'- at 2«
r>ir--- is : rat ire.
i also
Ul morji»|J .-.yjo-.i i 'o;!\f VO i. r' i 2 n:;fu.; y\--i , <-i }...|w..- .-i ..p»::i j>'V » e <t
COLUMBUS DAY PREPARATIONS.
Suggestions to the f*'d>>l.f«: :>ch'oi/ïs '('orthe Celebration <>t tin- Annivcrs;sry.Tin.' official programme for the na-
tional school celebration of ColumbusDay is now published. The first duty ofeach (if our schools this fail, if ii wishesto be in line with the «>liit*r schoolsofAmerica, is !« begin preparations atonce for its proper observance of Oct.21, the 400th anniversary of the discov-ery of America. A few suggestions as
to the first things to be done may be ofSon>e value.Teachers, the snperintendent and the
?cij')"i board should confer, thai ;(< ;:<>:'.
may be harmonious and best rest:Its at-
tained. The proposed eelei «ration shouldbe explained i_> each school at th»» » arli-est tmrna.-rit. -ft should be so presentedas to awaken enthusiasm Interestingtopics relating to Columbus ami the dis-covery should be suggested for specialinvestigation. Such topics ntfght bo"The Map of the World Before the Dis-covcry." 'Hniportant Inventions andEvents in Europe Just Before the Dis-covery,*" "The Story of Coinmbns,*'"The Shi]»s of Columbus,'' "What C«>'înin.bus Expected to Fir: ':," "Geograph-ical Growth of the ETnited Stairs,""Stories of South America," etc. Theteacher should assign the address andthe ode to those who can render themmost intelligently. The flag salute andthe songs should bo persistently re-
hearsed.Important committees of pupils should
be appointed: Firs:.A committee ofinvita:ion, whose duty is to see that thefamily of each, pupil receives a specialinvitatio:! to tlie morning exercises ofOct. 2*1, and also when they arrive toshow them seats*. Second.A e..;<.r
guard, whose duty is.(10 to see that theschool has a flag and a staii in propercondition: (2) to meet the vetontns as
they arrive escort them v.:*:: u:guiiyto the i>rî:icipai in the school house: (3)ie -act HS aids of the principal.Ae ee!<,:'~t.î i'A'ih committee of ar-
rangements should also be constituted.This commiL-iee must see-^ßrst, thatseats preparcu out oi uoors m nopeof fair weather, and that a room is also
lions and prin)e«l^rograin2ijes are pro-vided: third, that the i<>ca! press is in-terested and invited: fourth- that ar-
rang *ments are made with the v< terans
and other special guests for the partsthey are *
> take.But in all easts the sci:oo! principal
»tust make himself personally responsi-ble for the work "f each committee.
SOME GORGEOUS FLOATS.
To Be S*1»'!; «t th« I>*;*lk?»t!on Cérémonies
M->rc îthe c< :r.i<::- - 11 : r;::»T!î.«*r\\ :.^t fc'eiipa, i ; ia.::n! icv.- :v>i:t.
Through adverse, wiuds li..it threatenedwr-rck. nr.:! ni-hts
Cf raylessgloom, thon pointed to
The north sisr grea: ambition. IîeVvHö chee has ; t an a.!-.:., r v hais gainedA paptdise hy Êves, t a.-a-
The v. i;,-!;. rv a v vu;;:.'>!> !: ah Aa:;d.Ami th.... ..ii.lai dry-% i'M.-iifce. hsghcrFeî1;.à, «liL-i-tiK :. -m- war;....;i rota thy coacngfOUs ;;»; .. _*. the
Ami biais <»:.v.;>.:-<i to his longed for
Thot: trau- a > .;.:.(.:' v. ifi-ly sytftpatiiyTo 1 11 f *: « 1 thv ; *:rp< t" his >oa!..vnu titi.v ; ne < .: a have cycled hv
.'- V art;.rt-,J ' Vet- .' r'-- f«»rongThat laudi-.the grcstt t>;h:*:rnvr oi ».ho deep.It matters m : in that :-.:c! studyOf spar«, -.vi., r thou .:. : culdo *br sP!rf.
barkTo undiscovered lands; supremely '.tt^.If to this llK.to plattet th'«»- <v,';,>-st fsrtjAnd voyage wraithiike, to Its cloud hung
r;::î.Thon vyouîds: not care for praise. And i"
perchanceSorhc? !:;!n : held out to thee .;. ;aur»d hucgh,iJ;:»'.S *. ',: [ n-iL ciaijO <>>: .- ^ Viv.lii, Otft
One *f the in- *. ktrikmg. suggestionsfur the local observances of ColumbusDay is that ::: . y< ry town a^d city inthe land the schools parade after theD>>rnîng. ox~rdses < f the celebraîtorr.While this is not specihe;dly included inthe official programme pre£*ared for '.heday. it is strongly urged by tin; corn-
initteo of educators who have Lad theuniform cob/oration in charge.
if there is a general parade of thecivic and military organizations a
"pablic school review" should be itsmost honored feature. If thoro is no
general procession tac schools alonemight be renewed. Let the pupilssneet at their sciiooi houses at a desig-
«cieut mar>r:als. without delays and inp< rfoct order, to their j-! ices in the line.The army vetenms north and ^a:!:.the : !;; and tin- gray alike, are prone-ly to march with the schoolsras specialguards of hoTior. As the- reviewingstand is r eached each partof-the columncan salate the flag with cheers andwaving «f handkerchiefs and caj>f.The various patriotic organizations
tni^ht fittingly be invited both to themorning exercises and t" serve, in addi-tion to tne vett raus, n.- escorts \\\ tn*- re-
view. The beauty of the review wouldbe heightened ii each schcxd carried-b- »th the natie-mtl flag and a distinctivebanner of its own. The reviewmight ho made impressive by symi>olicfloats: models of tin- "old red «chiH.dhouse" a*! : of tin; >!:: < : Columbus are
among the appropriate subjects. Thisfeature, howevrr, should not be at-tempted unless it cari be elrectively done.In all cases, let it be said, the fant;isticshould - rigorottsly barred from theprocession.
The Culture oi* T^c^ooo.
The Muco a o-ti.-so'.r.ocnt of theA tlaula 'ojisi is a:lots roctvntly gave a
summai v '.: t:.: obsetvarions niade::v Mai W. L. G'esijer, on tobacC1.'emit lire v.-}.i:e hu a tiio tiü.-egb li:etî-bacco sec::";.s i' FiV»i*ida. Vorth' ni -b.ea aa<l 0'-i"^'..i, : acs laciswiii prov«: mtcp sio.g aad y l:t.tb!cto llio iea.fiets «;{ Ta** î'n'tiva'; :% aadwe glaViiv n tiscm :n otif col-umns
in Florida Maj (vlessiier fourni theindustry confined to tin) cultivation of
cigar leaf tobacco fro a C'tbfcn feetl,a:- i s > suce >>'c! ami : ofitablc Was
tin* ciiltivauior; p? \ a : that lastvear, in llic <' ; .:v '-ab n, about2,'cMj acres ^ « : ! :"\ i in platsranging fiotu f*» î aty acres each,î avei'tigtr \ .« i-.i cci aere r. ns ao.»r.t
r'îij poutids, and the price Tealfüreoaveraged about 'M cents pet [n.ati.!,or >' i '
< '>.ihm a«*re. the cost oi pro-duction {jeit.g I's'imatcd at ;>< r
acre, !ea\ a ':» ( proliî i-î ssi> peracre. In i' catur and Titotuas Coun-ties. Georgia, tli'-it? has also been a
considerable acreage oi cgar l«*a! to-
bacco ; lanie.'l. tjie qualify and valu
being about iii" sam»« as that of Gadn-<i«-n county In Coiutnbta cotmty.Florida, near take C'ty on the Geor-'bi Sont !crn road, Mai Gicssnerïonnd a Nf-assaciiti.scUs man ?.iiu badthis y.i ::: raist.'ii sevei: IiUiHired ptutmisof ciga: at tobacco per acre ami
Ihé rjt::j 1:iv of it wa> iuiiv e<j«ial. ifnot superior, ! > the Liucst rSis«*d in
Ga<l<deii cciiiin Tilts would give a
m-: prellt of -:: I ill per acre.
hi Georgia. ;i! Vaidosla. !:!! :! andCvcloueta a susai! acreage ot el rar
lea! tobacco was r:!aiited ii.'s yearvvhbdi has been pi n. amc d bv
i-xnerts t<i be eiiiial in iiuaiitV to 'lie:iv< ing" Florida tobacco; wi-U.- thevield per act" was JYom eight iiun«!! \ to cue th iisand : unds j*- i acre,
t":om wlvicli it v. Ü1 b«- - «-!: i;..ai G»*er
gia leads in :':« m.dlei pr< !;t. Inidhei words riïë \ hi in G«-< rg;a ?ii s
yea i is «b uMe the u\ in:;e yn'd.J '.a
ploi id a, while tie- cost o protjiictioni> sahst.mi ii:y »Ii«* säure. !< i\üe: i
pîc.it < l ne.ai-ly îhsee t.Vacs as
m ne ii as thaï <d: Fi- u he -at h i<\.t :.e.!s,.'-' t c :r t V Ha: wie.b- lb: : e
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a'
I !
sv.n.jiii-s were pi «»uouMCt*:i by ! he ? 'a; < >
iiUiatiS to be ill it'Y ;"1 iltialliV thatthat gore-rally raised in South Carolinä, and :iif :;;;ee put on them wa:
from 25 centR to hi fonts per poundVY hihj :j comparison on t'h s basi:nr.jrhl be more javotabie l ; Georgi;than an average w« uld show, we cat
jtlst'y has-" a :-;Oi!p;i ;> !! Oh a Yield <;
vm> po'ànds p; i' acre l«»r (je'-rgfa am"
i')0 pounds per acre for North Carol it:a. \\ ithotit claiming any a !.v »ntag»:n fjualt'y r price th s Cimiparisonwoii-d show a net profil of STlià peracre for Ceorgia as against £35 pertic; tor N /: îiî Cat olina
i rom these comparisons :t vriil b«seen that s.aitii éjeor^ia présents an
ïrivîttng iioi.l lor tobacco t'.'ow'ng*.oflVring fur farmers a staple cropwhich v Iii bring' them more moneyi.rom loss acreage than any productt.m-y haveeVer cultivated.
The Florida Travel to go byFayelteviiie.
SaTs the Sa-TMsri-aafi Newts of'Octo-her iiirh :
" T: " Atlantic Coast Line railroadlias taken the last step m ifs prépara-'"! rmmiag ali of its through fastheight and passenger trains over theV\ hson Short cat ta the North Savan-nah ians will remmnber that the Altan-tic ('oast lire road, running fromFlorence, S C . t-> Wilson, X. C.which sh i I : i i s t't:; distance betweenthis city and a!! points North byabout seventy r»»ib s. The Short Cutwas completed last spring", but hasuntil now «»iiïv been us»-.! for localtariff because the oföebtls of tiieCoast Line system desired t<» gel the
[road mto that completely eoulnpeciand thorough con&rthm which char-acter'"«-s tiS'l of the system beforeiitilizing it as a route tor fast traffic.They have now neatly completed allo{ their att^gefuetits, k:: ! at an eatK'dite w'îtl begin limning fast trainsover that iino. The Cotnlactors andengineers Î: « m the main line havebeen ;><:t "ti the Short Cut ;n orderthat ta» y may become thoroughlyfamilial with it prior !.. ;[s adoptionas the regular through route for alllast trallie. The Atlantic Coast linoalready possesses the shortest throughline from i harh'Ston and ooints Southto the N nth. but by means of theWilson r~h<>rt Cut the distance andlinn; ovei
reduci-id.
Aikeivs Ch iiice for a ThroughSlooper.
TItère has h a much difficulty fursome yotrrs re r :.ard to sleeping ~?'.aceeni-îda;, h>ns {' v traveler* to A«ker>,but ïiow if :-. pr '.able that wo wiioet tii- ii> t.i! to cb 1 ma tiner. It!> >tsttJ,j ti : I'.'f :. »' Ol Jeaiv'USV
p f-. ; . ... ; .... t » v... f.: . 1* ... 1tat' iei.1'1:' « *. .i.o.. ».'..i:>lUy n i:.:i- i'J
Company, the latter Company is ^"'.t:<rto trv to pi;at the Ariaatie C>n$C LineOU! of AiSgUStU i'iie C ..: { LftnrS O^n-
trac; v.-id: liiv [ticdi'itouu and L'anviile*..r h:o-' ror î;îjs tn^»i ear and \Vii-'-i*>.rt.«rtsleeper between (.idffuoia an t Augustaespited last siiCDfti anG aas not rjeeri
wed ai.d vyili no*, be restored. It;. or tn keep the Coast Line out ofAugusta tito i\ichtnouu and Dauvilh) i-'
contemplâting a citaDge schedule ciit? passenger train.- on tiie 15:b.
it :> sai i the change new iurenderi i<.for the i»ie.»mlng uiortiing passengertrain from Coluuibta and th.1 outgoingevetiing ::. n from Augu.^ra tube tackeJou f.. a tlrrenrh freight train;.The Aagc.-ta ageut says in- !: :> h-:arvi
[ i'liiiiiL't > it: the scaeduio oe:;:iT cou-
ten:; hi'vd and thut the inevorting tnotû-
;p.» and Oütg-dûs OVèniug «tili h;' UiiXed
päs-etir aed t:idiht trains, bttt, v.lii,.1he d:o« * oor kn ov. he d-es not b:S-ievethe m!:--;:'-' io:.-- will be !ec»îthe tied
Ir i-; anderstO 'd that the Coast Lmeis rrvinü to arrange with rho S-oiri.Iroiiiia liaiUay tor hvht ^ it- slvrprtbetween Augusta and Coicrub;a over
that roadThis »s just ' h;t v.- have been stliv-
ing to obtain ' " s v : :d years and it ! »
wïïat A ken hi', v needs to attract
the trawl th -::ood siturälly c one
h-:vS:n !i :i eh :
incite tie* 1 »>r Lifre fa hurry t > c on-
hfioa. the c-»r.i:eetio:: berv;een SutuTert' and AUiiu-ra : . that has been
murh t sliced a hour, 'j Iiis ro.i 1 w. aidrhr ;i:'h Alk« n. ami tnueh of it has
Ehe Cotton VU\nl TurnedOver îo Sir. Bowdi-c
C*'tr*Mm.\ S. »'..(>.. : IÜ .Tl.e eot-
-n Phito. was mday b a-ed W:?.o,vdeti 'Ire t;.-;d p»rty ru ina:-er. f«>rrertn Ot ve::; -. The board of iiiîèctors
a. f and sisued :»t; address t > rht alliam'er.<\ i aid id. a ] ortien of which ts as
|j..w>t '! cau? , rrhi-h I -:
rhi- ?; '> he tie. hi'dV wore « i ineSs;-hsid :i el '.<-. that t- f s a v. ' '« ' : irsu-
the [' t tn :i majHtet
in a. !' a ;i! v to n» .he a
ai ;vh« was .; : ! :«:..:
O r r .' trrf i n." j.' ;i. ;
t.e,vd:. r. n-t; -':a i at'.re c-andoia.oti p Oi-tio if inure di -' ly tor
t ' 'ii «uro ! i h« ; f iv ï t hat
,.. t'- .:'..:> î'iae' s'ahîish. d up «a a
ut, : : ri'tatec*.?.! ! :» !> than ever. Li Wtli; ciM i< iv a * ai \ as ever to the p.« > t
;. afiiäüee p: o l ; n -
Tu Coi:ift>i-î an Invalid
Whon >l< \ io re;td I
The South and the ChicagoFine
Louistili-l, Kv., <>et. IS.The ;
Lvui.-vill,; Tunes, o*:o of the most in-öaenib! ntj^spi^prs of this Stale, ui-vi.-es edit er lady thaï Kentucky abra-den i ::f an exhibit at the v\ orîd s
?" **" 1
v "ei. **
o-'cî rial <ji*v'dcj- a:oi ;"irsm r.«abi*j legisla-tion rende; inj; the Äi<il',0e<j appropria:-Mon cuuv&d&ble until after rec wirse is'ai:en to the courts, together v.arh the I
indlgnr.ieS that have been offered f'-m-gre-sman £>reckiiiridge by the Chicagopressaud public, "*;a this latter topicthe Tim. a says : Hk-causo Co!. B:>ck-:tirîti£To cid not eindose to regard hisselection as dedication nrater as a
*<|-iid pro quo' for bis conscience and a
vole it- the matter of Congressionalappropriation, he Iras been hounded bythe representatives, clubs and press ef;Chicago t»» the p"ir.t that he bas beencosj'peiiC'd t a cancei :<:> a^o^in'ineut or
fulfil il at a gàcc:£cc of bis self-resnec?Uiionng the p e
indignity. Not;only rha-r-; >o -j;-r- sa* -
fui of"all thi proprieties have. be«:i the
ocwfjwjurs assaults epon #1s tî iz a jt' at the State has been be-paiterc-d with£'!h and every son and daughter id theC ornmou weal: h trc-a'ed wan comuaieivand contempt. Parties, and sectb.n- jaiism have br ed !nL'i.re:i into n one-sided \controversy and Chicago, through h r \recognized, if not authorized, spokes- ]man has with brutal frankness notifiedthe people n{ Kentucky ana the :o:r--
South that they are not expected andnot vcanted at this family ;:!îiir *'
After a long comment the Time''ad-is : "Let the .Slate representative? !
.in the national commission, ia'->:y.McKinsa ami IJennett, resign and Ken-tueVy say to tire Chicago managementthai if she i- no': an honored best or
S.aesi of the fair, she w-ili -art be rre^enr ;in either ea:paei'y.;* j
Referring to the above, the Green- !vi:!-- .»ews vet y pr -r.--tay remaiks :
That is bad advice the h uisville jTimes gives Kentucky regarding the |world's tair at Chicago. The fair is not ;
.Chicagos. '.: ta the country's. L'ai |cag > is merely tie- place. To seek v..a- jgeaooe lor any rt ai er imagined fault of ]Chicago people er newspapers by try-ing ;>> injure a display intended fur andto be participated in by tine whole e >un-
'
try would be ri iiou::Us. The fact that jthe effort weaid tail wocbl male itthe mere ridiculous. The only suîïererwould be the Slate «.: Kentucky. 1 hvabsence of the §-10!|,Ob'O display of îbv jcommonwealth weui-J aar seriously dis-
turn the exp«>sirbm and would mean j
t- T'a-a;y to display bei' $b>.ë.R.U'ii re-
sources t.- the wer ; :. j
Weaver la Toniies^ec.
\:e:e \\ eriV'-r went to Pulaski, ïer.n.,where he performed so eutragcouslySI -j VTiiit m-Te. made his sv-o.v-h w;thja:iaterruptton, and iefc Cornoiested.although ir had been heralded abroadaver the v;ires that he weald be ronghijhandled it he shored hU hue in Tal-s-
j. .
lie went there ia a spirr r>f br^v.-v: a
expecting to c-n»toutite." violent (-ppnsit:.»u rar! w:e: doubtless disappointed jwhen Liie Democrats of that scctien |«îisphived the good rrmse net to grarifvIhim. ' " ;'\
ïnsread of interfering hiai r Ii - v jj : : : an undisturbed a- artrrg; te: j
hir- e:ake !:;- déniais ia the face ! ïhe j; s we: u start Tüeni t.» the coutrarv, an i !theu in a meeting held in ihe same :
town Mid on the sitme day. bc'ofc the \ecno <d o:s i.eaisis tia-i an a cut, teis.-eu ;
'
tac folies in2 résolu:ions :
»' Whereas, r-hc re gies' party Pre^i-
ài iiti-t! vimhdafe. J. i>. %.\ eaver. hasmade an address to :h_ people li a - to jcifiv. and whereas; we. L>eK;oerafsof GUvS cocnty, beSieviag in the rigiit ];>t ftee speech, i:av:» accorded him ajhearing in id.- own defence concerningthe charge? of iuaumnniry, sp i:at:onand brutality alleged against him t
e anmaa-ier of the po.-t fere ia LStC3 -» : ;in. v^rrheless. be it.
ii) publish î 1 ttit. world auf »J-aaj'es ;^Vv't- v.". iituv posing as :. fiieii-i "t tin'.invn-n.'.irieu am" oppressed t-î thisland, uni white i»ar e-amfy was nude. |his : uni ii ion as mLîitfary cm nana r in
L^t>o-01, icvy a-ses<a.;. at.- on noa-com-
bâtant citizens, tha' he »antoniy de vas-S tated eur counry.; tliit h- iasa.rt- i o! :
women and ebbdren. am! :b«- '>:' a:::;-:
i-- a bvword <>t reproacîi «' our nee; !eThat cottraasting his-conduct with i\i:Aof Cel. Gresham. '-ev». .1 .>r-.r.> >a andnri;i is white her", we eorttj ana him a a
:t< a j a: -a soldier i or :i> a marauderand dcspciSer the hcip'ess. aa.-.t as
such arraign to i indict jam before th.-t>: eple 'it the l "ai"- i St if- s."
this w:s b. trer rhir roT. a eggsj anda mere elective wav oi 'i i',;;.;:i; teas
perambuiating meu .:«'» »s«k. v: .. . n-
manbered. pae.li -at-a v u'reranees, xve.ilbe foutid wi.-hb: three tmuithsas i- ae.Üv i: ».».ii.f» tin- .<n
'
ern - : :»s by -.vaf
i:: i
;»tra .v.»m» : am: au: tnat'j
.- it t f a :i'
Bravrii y Without :\n Gppo
i *" \ a i -*" S G .i'd 11 1 h.1 rr
rabite in eiv-t-n-M mi ; tin ti.st e« i'gressn»aal. disti j.-: :,,};.-a. i e I teilav wisi;eam:ak:>».g aov nnaahaii ti tor eeoe- --«
.* a cil i t w::r- :»e.-i to ^ int- no tri; ,.
! i 1 1 a î IV-a s V *\"cd "! vv : I 1 » i *" v. -
b -!v«- i!n» t'ebi in t'n:> distiaed otiirrcr; !
l_f! j ;.^ ;,."-:..
i'ill t-:ii: tl.M»tin< e. r-i- ux.V ir
: * v r i: -m 'a-* canv»--.
a-a;st :»a* 1 -r
brii ijiete
tîi.eîT. recent f« ;rI«?» : .£the ' tiri:ccrair3 ;.i ri.!- a;.J' wereprepared f; euT.v.r »he caihö:4^ri wi-hvif?>.r. The ibh ! party ad vocalesanj'oru' the uhi e voters ..^ ?!r<; S**rehave apurer,rfy giv-.-n «ïp rh:: ^:^e>.so: flL.-.t'.an elect'»pd il --:, t ~hi h.-. p-j*'oat thev have as ret ta Je« u nu arrion.
Jupiters OppositionTî;<* opposition Jarpicer < iî ilic
iirii i:.si., u-:.f.;i the planet cameahmest near ;hf» t jj as is evertîoss'Ir!'*. lias been aniiei'pai'-d bv as-
trotiorners as a ;. rioe! irWi i» oppor-tunities { : discovory. This perh-d,so htvorabhi fur -.hs'-;via£ the Jv-viansyst'-m. iasts si;: we-h- ;>r more
Professor !> »'ri:«a.'*s récent disco.v-'my at thé f.n-k Onsetvat.:y < !' a fTfrlsJovian moon s tiie first £rai»«.; tei«--£"<>P*c (iisC'-vctv 'innre; t. .o presetrto:;p«;>iî".;:: ..f tii 'Ii is !:<-\v-
îotmd moori i< not oniy s îinv com»
panne.; oi tim piaat orb, with a dir
h::?:d»ed miles, but it revvdves »*.*zti*iits ptitnary at a disfanee of ?bonttwenty-six t m :!*:: i utjiec h,-r.; theîat t» r's mIi fn e.bu! linie m« : : ; h : t
tltè.ref«+rt% approach v(>ry near U; theoetiso nue en':rm-.n-.y Xî< [ : o;;teraîmtisrhere oî Jn;>;t--r, (vhj. ticed bvh:s e;:?ra..-d:a;: y s; &s a::d chmdbeds, w\;e:j (
' :;t : :;i shows are
eonsîauiîy :n ii-r^.-i: ,: I:
aeria! envelotH*, pro!nîl«-:v :\'.t :.
several il; e:<aad miles ah .ve the
COvtïï îl î \ *. ',* % v* i S î i .X î ; l /Ï^Lîîî r* >" I » js<^
iieial.T." 1*
''Cried Like a Cl:iid.5>
ArausiA, G a., Oct î - .T<o;i Rai-son bas practically abat, bmed ail hopem betas returned to empress, lutite State election last week he .v.if
the issue in this district. It was a
test Teto in t't s congressional race.
When the news that the district hadp»ne democratic by I/it/ö votes
said the thing he ra^st r<\<rretiedwas the bitterness \rhicl: im î beenaroîisf*d against !;i::i among i:is old
hi his own !:":nn town, Titonvason,ail his life long fHesi^a voted a-ait-sthim, and becatise of his teaciiin.trs ofrace eduality t.) the negroes, njattv of!:is crld !:i';:eis decHned t-> receiveh:-u at their homes or to associatewith him. Ills admirers now are cuiyrir;ir>iig the ijrno:r.::i classes of thev!mî'-s ami the blacks.Thoiteh he reatlzes that ho must
be deleated, he has delernrined tomake a iast bold stroke for the nejrrcv -te. and wiii tomorrow begin anoth-er îictive canvass ol lite district:speahit'y: principally to the neçioës.
Dr. Corbett Resigns,f#r. i. t>. C-rt-ett. to th'% ec u- 'ai *
c;ty. lias ttrndered his re>i^natron ..s
one e{ th-' corps t»I puysiCtanî :-aL tue
aSY-l :lt!l
Tin* :«-s!"-na!*--:i is i > î.nhc a'ite.-t or:
November I, atsd then Dr. Corbvît willieave f »r lie* N.-i tli, where im willtake spe-ciai lect ures far a while Hehas j; ,i yet decided 'trot! ids mtmc
cwiiseîDr « .vrb'.'tt v. > t>- ea at t.:-: a-yoï'î*
six >-:-ars. and has .'eiia.c that ioti£Sie: vice v.* »:: the Irij^herî ê>teom o!ti: v uti r hits ar.d has r:m oorte a
arme- f.«r himsj:;' t=s r: >st reliabler.nù atteative ; 'iy; :ei :n His waysate the. art : u * ira» eu tlarmy always
meat, iie wa- the junior phy>:c.auDr. Corbett had bis own j> drtical
views and new: attempted to viis^nirctiïero..He woti-0 ; .t last t :-:;t say any:
save" tie*! it w.ir r. St.
lill tie' v.tcaacv ear. « I bv .o. Cor-h :t*s - ri -i it, ^ ; : 1.
The kuiis :n :n are an mdes tc< ;j»5 s - vm. e : fdVarac'tër: thaï t-, if:h. \ i::.v n ; t ea ;:.;ar;d A >tronsr
-.va;k. A weak ei: t: .."er is -he.?n in: h we:.:-: sriiers, ana r :i si:: ; v- a^sytaj*;scrariitsT w ;.K. Ti or.o >!:. ::. 1 «te-;:c
rte; :-r;;. ;neî a d-ed \rh:.-h re-
untres a a:.a ;.-ev rtr.e . i'.* \v -ma
.i. v. : i. t: -t :: a mm wr; ; «jrags t;:> legsabout a- it thee v> rc aiaie ' ler.d, *r
ri.hi a-;-. n lî \ T v.-.:;t to inèastifO &
en ' -h- ch.»racier, and }ei^: n ?( ; time- a .»"*.:.:7. * au«> a»ia!y; ti - ua'ates.
j th: iu:; ihe.a the seal, s adr ids\ : ;. . :i>es
> \ w - in
: : :i'i- » r- <M«»-»
i >.
T. t t O ! - : \;>t-« . î: le \ I fffHt*
I
. \ v
\
: \\r,
ft;. I. ';' On; Lir.:pî:et"ï Cure.
\ .;1
î \
à v e.