Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HEN IS FOR BOUNTIES. llis lMan for Kettering tin Farmers. Washington, Juno 10.?Tin long deferred debate on tin? sugut schedule of the tarilf bill came on abruptly at 1 o'clock to day, alter the senate had disposed ol the cereals in the agricultural schedule. Early in the day Mr. Tillman made a lively speech in favor ol the amendment giving an export duty on agricultural products, lie took occasion in this connection to cnticise his Democratic associates who were giving a strict and literal construction to the V iln/d rino of ti v ? A.'VII1WI t?i tv Viwvviuao wi ft 141.x IU1 revenue only. The bounty amendment was defeated 10 to "><}. The senate began work at 1 I a. in. to-day and the tariff bill was taken up as soon as the routine business was out ot the way. Mr. Tillman took the lloor on the pending amendment of Mr, Cannon ot 1'tah providing an export bounty on agricultural pro duets, lie said he desired the attention ot' his associates and as the attendance was meagre lie noted the aliset.ee of a qurom.and Mr. Tillman proceeded. He said the tariff debate had disclosed a nebulous condition in the minds ol senators. The Republican sen liters sat quietly, apparently eon trolled by th? caucus, refusing to discuss the iniquities of the Kill and unanimously voting for the action in behalf of trusts and mo nopolies. )n t he ot her hand." proceeded Mr. Tillman, the Hemocrats are in a period of transition. They don't know where they are at. The older, more experienced, pro claim their allegiance to the old time-honored doctrines. We had an impassioned speech yesterday t by Mr. Mills) in behalf ol t h<? Walker tarill' principles, brought forward al this !atday as Dom oeratie doctrine. Secession, millilicalion and other issm's which have passed out ol the minds ot men might as well he brought here. The larill'is merely a qnes tion of policy. as to how the government will raise its revenue. 1 say without hesitation it is to the best interest o! the American pen pie tin t the articles consumed by our people should be produce*! by our people. It that i< llepuh lican doctrine, well ami good. It that i- not I)emocratic doctrine it ought to be. Mi. Tillman went on to show that diversilied industries gave diversified means of labor. As to the farmers the need was not tor more fanners, but for a t ari 11" which no longer would rob the farmers we have. The farmer fitands,his skinny, bony hand outstretched, asking lhi> export i i.. ikmiim) <> iivi-hiiiiu! me ronoery o! the present system, and yet senators set in -tony silenee o.\ poetin?c 111is idiotic farmer, with the mortgages gnawing on his home, not to know that they refuse to give him relief. Mr.Tillman vehemently pledged his word to hi- colleagues that thev would not dereive the farm er> and that the nine million fol lowers of the plow "will settle with you at. the ballot. box." Referring to any hill not giving ade(|uate relief to tanners, Mr. Tillman remarked : am prepared to throw some roeks that ? ;tt 1 ..in nii.^^vi wiiii- m vmi men. The senator analyzed the e\ lent of agricultural interests throughout the country includiim the south. 'Mho I-hnialite.t lie see tiou that lias had no rights since the war." Wlnle that section had labored under the ban of seee-sion, j?ay inbillions as a result of its at tempt to secede, it was still face to face with the demand of the horse-leech, crying more, more, more. This section and the ayri cultural interests always had been at the morcy of tariir bills which | found their genesis in the benefits I conferred on New Kngland. J As Mr. Tillman spoke the gal lories tilled in anticipation of a1 lively time. While speaking with his usual vehemence of voice and .j gesture, the senator adopted an argumentive style, to show that the farmers were receiving the 'I burdens, without the henelits, of 11 the tarill". When he referred at I one point to the Chicago platform declaration on the tarill". this j brought Mr. Vest to his loot in explanation. lie voted in the Chicago convention amid greater uproar and confusion, said Mr. ' Vest, for the long, and in part I nebulous platlorm. lie never, j knew, until it had come out, j that the word uonly" had been; left out of the declaration for a | "tarill for revenue." "If I had known it." proceeded i Mr. Vest, "Iwould have risen in my place and moved to insert it. ! for it is the creed ol the Demo j cratic party; and 1 believe a I majority ol that convention did ' I HA> !.?? ?' 1 : 11 ; iiuii iiiiun til ill*" (Mil ISMOll . <IS Mil | our ;it lent ion was concentrated . on the money issue." Proceeding, Mr. Tillman turn **? 1 to liis Democratic associate ami said they now had a chance, with the votes of a few Pepuldi can senators "not lost to all sense ol shame and decency." to give some measure ol relief to the fanners. They would receive lit tie or no henelit Ironi the duty on cotton and the cereals. They ask ed for hread and were given a stone. They asked for some relict and Democratic senators s,.i uj> a 1 mummy and labeled it a "Infill" for revenue only "(treat (?od. suclt Democracy." exclaimed Mr. Tillman, with dra matic emphasis. Democratic senators had spoken of a "new evangel," he s.aid, and had twitted him and others with leading the Democratic party in to Republican camp. These sen ators, instead of olVering the car dinal Democratic principles at ........in > 11.. i. i x .!??? Ill* ?I J ? | ? I ot "taritV for revenue only" t??i their constituont>. on are )i??l<Iiitir the telescope ( with tin' hi^ end tn your ryi', declared .Mr. Tillman. addressing his associates, "aml at tin' little 1'iul you >i'i> tin' lop'iul, "laiitr, lor revenue only, instead ol that jrroat ilortrinc of 1 feniocraoy. equal rights tin nil. -peeial privileges for homo." < In conclusion, tin' senat >r <aiil lie believed in securing for I ho -outh many henotits as possi Lie. llo arraigned Kcpuhlican senators lor tin* inc*i|iialitios ot thoir legislation and lor keeping; < 'uha under the heel ol Weyler." I hey claimed lie -aid. to In- fol lowers ot' Lincoln, "lint you are unworthy to tit* the shoe latchetof that great man." The Demo I ? r:11- elaiined to be follower** of .lell'crson. while they wore a ban doniny .Ifil'tT-on'*- **:ir?!innI prio ?*i|>11* <>f ?* |u;iI riirlils to ihe people. "Tor three year- we have never been without Chamberlain's folic, i Cholera and Diarrhu-a IJemedv in the house," says A. H. I'atter. with K. C. Atkins tV Co., Indian.ipolis, I nd., "and my wife would as soon think of beinjr without flour as a hottle of tins Uernedy in tlie Hummer season. We have used it with till three of our children and it Iihs never failed to run ?not simply stop pain,but , run absolutely. It is all riirht. ;ui'l anyone who tri??? it will find it so." For Rale by .1. !'. Mackoy A Co. and I?. C. Hough A ('o., Lancaster, S. C. CA.?TOTl I^V. ? When you want an) thing 1 printed send il to tin Cm kki'IUsi/s ^ dot. olliro. Kiliirulo Vnnr liinvN With Ciikc irctA. Ciituly Call, .rlip, r if mil 'iput .>ii ( ruler. 10c, too, HO 0.C.roil,arugRiiiuirofundmoney. M'LAURIN'8 NAME. How Lowndes Came to he a Part of it. The desk of Air. McLaurin, the senator from South Carolina, was ornamented yesterday with a huge floral horseshoe and other fragrant tributes. Mr. McLaurin, by the way, promises to be one ot the most popular members of the body. He is a man of polished manners, wealthy, able, progressive, and, altogether, a delightful associate. A little incident that occured on Decoration Day illustrates his character. Coming across the rotunda with a party ot friends,Senator McLaurin found the corridor to the Senate barred by a bench pn which was seated a policeman. UI am very sorry," said the otlicer, when the nartv annonred 4>i?ur ac ;= r _ ^ ? . ?/ ?? i' wo iiiiin in a holiday, the senate wing of the capitol is closed." "My name is McLauriti," said the senator. "Then I can let you through," said the policeman, "but not your friends." Without attempting to exercise any blustering authority, Senator Mcl.aurin simply asked who could issue necessary orders, and when informed that captain of police could do so, left his friends and went oil' in search of that oilicial. Presently he returned with the captain, who, while he sustained the position of the policeman, nevertheless gave permission to the party to visit the senate wing, and they departed. When Mr. McLuirin returned half an hour later to the rotunda, he went up to the policeman, who began to explain and apologize. "Mv dear sir," said the new senator, "you only did your duty. I want, to congratulate and commend you. 1 would not for a moment ask you to do anything for me or anybody that would conllict with the orders from your superior oflieers." And the smile upon the policeman's face made it evident that Senator Mcl.aurin had made another friend. Senator McLaurin's name is John Lowndes Mcl.aurin. A great many people,and especially Mary landers, have asked him what the Lowndes in his name came from. The story is interesting. When his mother went to school at the l'atapsco 1 nstitnte,in Maryland,her dearest chum was Miss liessie Lowndes, and so when her hoy was horn, she called him Lowndes in honor of her schoolmate. Time passed and Miss Lowndes married a promising hanker and politician in Cumberland named Lloyd Lowndes. Last March Mrs. McLaurin occupied a seat in the senate chamber and saw her son participating in the execisos as a member of congress, while near him sat the husband of l'.e>-ie Lowndes, the governor of the state of Maryland.? Washington Lost. Relief in 6 Hours. insiressing ivniney and I?1h<1 dor diseases relieved in six hours l?y tin- '*N i \v (fRKA'r South Amkrica\ Kiknky (VitR." This now remedy is a surprise on acrot 'it of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it a 1 iM?yt immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by .J. ! '. Mackey & f'o., I'ruggist, Lancaster, S. <\ F>lnrnt?> Your llowi'ln Willi ( .ornrrlii. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation foi or 1(K','Stc. if c c C. fall, ilru(:i;n?lirtIuiiU money. iasto^ix ' Vegetable Preparation for Asslmilaliix^ the Food atulRcg ula- W tiiig live Stomachs and Dowels of ? Promotes Digeslion.Chccrf;:!- j ncss and Rest.Contains neither S Opiurn.Morptiine nor Mineral. W NotNaucotic. I Kctt'pr of Old Ur&tMl ZZ /V7C527? 9 J\j/n/<A if% Srei ~ j! silx.Srnrui 1 fl I JfocAtlU SJu - , jhiiit Srt </ * I Jipftrrriunt ) _r i ' Jtl Cat/ >natrSexto- * I 'J fi'*m Srrtf - I Ch'.-:ft ft Sttyttr . I Jv litn1/yn*ft t/afar J ApcrTect Remedy forConslipa- 8? tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, 2 | Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- ? ncss and Loss of Sleei*. j? lac Simile Signature of 1 I CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. * r examination on ru V(^ accepted money rvt V ^THElumdrlhC ??????????___ WE hav: That Sewinf M arlun# I ? wife or daughter can bo hoi I'l l'. C<). for a s\i Why not make tlieni tflad in the II)KA I. ? The best and cheapest ' New Home or Ideal is warranted t them. Ente I SEE THAT THE * FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE ? OR? * IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERT BOTTLE OF USTORIA Carter!* is pr.t tp in ono-sfeo bottie3 only. It a r. :t sold in l<nlk. Don't allow anyeno to soil pin anything oho on tho plea or promiso that it is "jnst ns good" and "will onsver every pur- J pose." *o~ Sco tlut yon get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A. J *. J htforward Wheel. ?? ITS LOOKS PROMISE NOTHING IT DOES NOT FULFILL. 1MB >meH[ i .Ja'iiisi ' p, ^ ^ ?-r |\)| ffi\ IS OUR ) J Lungrcn Special (> 1/ // $65.o? c : C>. O. D. privilege of rolrf /\f ^ r* '*( ?*/N4- ^ \ - V I | I 1M 1ft ^ II ilUL I urned less exprcssago^*>^ fCLE(Q*aHCIHHATI\J E THEM! ? i) i . y un i 1 oilllbCU your ijrlit of tho KNTKUriilSK VI,I. SIM IIP MOXKY. ) > purchase of a NKW 1IOMK or ^ Machine on the market. Kvery o give satisfaction. Call and aee rprise Pub. Co., * LANCASTKU, S. C.