The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 17, 1895, Image 1
WW. ; j - ;
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' " ' :* 'f'^K ^ ' Y
TEE UNION TIMES.
. '. ? JR <
VOL XXVI.?NO- '20. UX10X, SOUTH CAROLINA MAY K, 18!)A. SI.AO A YEAR.
*&?
Bl'SIXESS ^DIRECTORY. ;
D K. IIyduick, J, A. S.WVYKK, {
Spartanburg, S. C , I'nion. S. j
| | V MUCK & S \WVKK, i 1
AI tortiov s :it I, iw, ' (
Jm! go Towr.sen 1's <i?l Si mi. ' ;
I I UNUO ,v M C N110,
I \
Aitiiiiifvs at Law.
I
Ni>. "J. L?w lUngo. ^ ;
Li S. STOKKS,
Attorney at Law a'ul Trial .1 u.-tice, ;i
Oftue Hear of Court llou.-e. 1
J" C. WALL AC K. is
i I
Aiiornrv in hin ?
* S
No. "> Law Itiiiigc. j|
grilUMPEUT i Bl'TLKI*,
Attorney* ill l.aiv.
S
No. Law ILinga.
DENTISTRY.
51
jy> H. K. SMITH'S
Dental 11 >uin- over \. !l. Foster \ 1 y
i ..'c Vl.ll.l inn- Iivi'.l ill I'M I irt I111? i!
loci ll. | s
I N ION .MAMMA]
?AND?
Cxi'sinito 1
, v
okohc.c gi:dl?i:>. a
j tl
F. m. fa 15II, UD). Ml'MlU. j
l'resiMont. l i>hior. J
a
Merchants and !;
Plan+prc' Natinnal !i
I I Ul I IUI vj I 1UIIV/IIUI
ii
OF XJ2STI03ST.
j
ti
<i! Slock Surplus > ">(? I'tHi. ''
Stui klio ill i s litibi i- its, f CI. ,OUU?Total o
5>170,WO. j a.
Officers?f M. Furr, l'lcs't. A. 11. j
Fosier, Vice 1'ies c. lieo. Muuru, fishier. i
J. l?. Ail 11 r, A--:u:iir Cnslrcr.
. TV
liireoiors W. II. W alluee, A. 0, r.ice
a>
Win. J cileries, i. ('. iMmcuii, J . A. I.ml. .1.
W
T. Duiiiilus, I. (1. McKismcU, A. Ii. l-'iiMer.
HI
lirif W e solicit your busiue.-s.
ICE CUE AM I
\ v * f v I 11
AA U , T
SODA WATKJi D
IAYWLOK( ?
A S i!;i; ()^.-tor sctKon is now ovti. i <
j\. ! iv?; converted my Salmo into :;n 1
UJK CI:I: \M I'AUi.oi:. Ana the | **
adios and gculleuitu arc respectfully in- | 0
vited to call on me wheu they want a ! "
coo! and refreshiuj; drink. Orders ftr ,
crc-Jtu Sy the fallen will receive prompt
and caretul at (cntiou.
J liuvo one td the lint-id N da I nuntains
in tlie up country, everything slialj c
be kept tidy. Ladies arc invited to \>
make my place their headquarters while
shopping, stop in and rest whether you v
wish to buy or not. If you have a head- *
aehe try my WINK COCA it will cute
u cverv time.
J IS
You will also liiid at my place the lar '
,;est ami liuest assortment of fancy and
plain candies, cakes and crackers, fruit#
canned goods and general confections, t
also family groceries.
'Mi inking my cu t ?:iicrs i >r tlieir kind v
and iheral pat i last Summer I
, . I
esj.ectl oily solicit a cotilinu tic , id tiisame
this ' 'uuiinor; gu.inanteco'g
prompt and polite attention to all
JOHN. R. MAT HI 3.
('AKICATUR1 NXi.
Fivi.i The World?
Mun t those public liieti get mad j
ivllcll llieV .-CO tlllMll Selves doing all;
hese ridiculous things in I'uekf is a '
juc.-tion that has often been ask oil;
iii.l I kn )\v if no better way of ilius- i
.rating just how boiling mad (.') they ,
re: than by telli ig a ease or two;
.hat has conic under my observation, i
Several years ago 1 luul prepared |
i cartoon tlic subject of which was a
Senate Investigation Committee con- I
luetctlby a well-known {Slate Senator
tnd they were then holding sessions
n the City llnll.
I had no photograph of the {Senator
o, thinking that lie might oblige me,
l paid the gentleman a visit and
Hated my want, lie was very pleasint,
told me.he admired my work, ?ke.,
nit that lie had not sat for a photo
or some years, and really had none
or that purpose. 1 looked at him
adly, and made the remark that 1
i... i;..?.l m.t... r
uuuni in; VUIIUVU i\j iuai\i itiui
neiiiory.
This startled him, for he imnud'itelv
wanted to know when 1 must
lavetho likeness, and on being told j
hat on Monday morning at the
atest (yliis was Saturday), lie said he I
vould what eould he done. Moli- j
lay forenoon when 1 arrived at my
tudio 1 found a large, ll.it package
hat had come through t!ie maiis: i
In- {M?tinark unhealed lliat it had
fine oiM.i miles from the koine-;.>wn
f the Senator. Kvi letnly lie hint i
elegraphod .us hi'tter halt thai l'aek
anted his photograph t?. make into 1
"horrible earieature." and to semi
he best looking one he had.
Mow, 1 am obliged to that little j
uly tor t!iv.' i'usi 1 have had twisliin; 1
ml contorting her dear, distinguished |1
ushand's features, making him into I '
II soft* of animals. an ! m all r
imls of unhappy position-, and li
e on tiio other hand i- in ! r
ations to the arii-t !??? tin* l.ii .e i1
mount of advertising that di hit eo-i 1
im a penny.
A't another tit le 1 sent to Washing- j 1
)ii for a celebrated New York I'em- i
reratic tncinbcr of Oonores-Y. photo- i 1
raph, and two days later re n\v i | ;
call froui his wife, who handed nie ' '
ight dilVerent styles, and told me to 1
ike my pick and do my worst.
Sometimes it has happen ed that
:
edidn t even lia. e to a-k for portrait 1
> ill ! I i < i':i jo III':) I*(>l"t :i 111 Oi'lil li'lllMli 1
ho, as iicud of the Pension Ihtrean.
lade a ^rc;.l man\ mistakes. ami thus '
ecuo I correeti. <?> mo cartoonist. '
le sent a lino picture one day witn ;
is complieiuts. ; 1
I recall one instance vlurc a ?- '
iture was not eajove ; h\ the j?>li- 1
eians, ami it happened in this wise: :
'he late tlaines Alhii. \\ ah >\a
cry friendly with Mr. Nic< las Lauvc- ' 1
on. i "lamoid; know n :: "N i ,
lid he w a s a litii t . pc < lot w r
ader oi tv. el\e wars jo . ten
oil id i ttallv i'C I in; I lie- \ oMi;
f tli ; ? a certain cafe in Mas i
,i 111. .Mr. Wale.- a'w.r. ! :, i
Nick' v, ;th ti.v. comj '.nu n! i.f ! 1
r Alderman. "I low are you, Aidei
inn? lie would say, and Laierdoii
ould invariable reply, erv nieels i
i i M.. u\.i.*_. "
; X ?I I IN. > ? ?I } .Ml, M till 7.
Oik* day \\ ales I mm memory drew
Wonderfully clever c-:iIii rr
Nick, iearl'ully cxaggi ratwig l?.
lejdia ti tine iill's, om|dia>i/.ing hi.Tinkled
visage and reducing in> .
omewhat eagle eye. Tlie picture j:
ras published, and it is needless I" j
:iv, was thoroughly enjoyed l?y the
11 ti mates ol' the "Alderman. " The
ext time the caricaturist and the j
tatcsinan met the following ensued:
" J low a re vim Alderman".'
"(Jo I' >
"Why, Alderman, what's the m.iter
AM,en yer draw ring elephant--, ;
ihv don t yer drawr elephants'?
So Volt MM' ti? till' C|IK'>tlon Jll >1
iroiniiiiiif tliis iittl nrlK'lo tin- '
ii. wrr is \ t - \o. ;
i i'.)f I il: ) >.i I
SnJ.' (\il>o to :ic Ti Ml'- ' i I
<f i y i .u .
SENATOR TILLMAN
'* TALKS.
Jacksonville, Fin., May IT?t na
tor Tillman, of South Caromi.-. i- i:
< iaiusvillr, Fin. Ileing intervi
l?y a Tim^s-Union correspondent, h
said: .
" Ln, regard to the registration la\
tliero, if) so general election in Souil
Carolina this year, and the IVan; 1
will ba exercised only in the chrtioi
of delegates to the constitutional eon
vetition, called by the last Legi.-. later
aftei- hating been voted upon l.y tin
people at the last general eleetioi
last November. There is evidently
a eorispflvdcy nfoot and this dirty He
publican, Judge Golf, was brough
from his home in West Virginia int<
another circuit to do the work whirl
it is hoped will overthrow the rule 01
the people in our State. Simonton,
in whose circuit South Carolina is, 1
think, was member of the Legislature
at the time the registration law \vapassed
in 1882. It was good enough
then because he and his el if pie governed
the State. It has been in force
for ! > years and is onlv sought to be
overthrown now because the people
at three consecutive election l.rvi
indicated ? fi.xe-.I purpose t?? p- >ncntly
retire certain old time h i " .
I do'not know what the l uitc I > -
.Supremo Court nill * I. >. ! 1 d >
know tiiis: 'I in* o >n ti*;*ti "?:
volition will lie hold. it w'.'A o ?
I U. -oil of \\ ilito til II Ml', i'
will tahe rare of d i;!, ?". .: ??!: i-.i. . ,
eo that wliito suproiiia.-v maintained
within hor 1 wlm
\\nat. about the dispensaryV"
was a.-hialh
".djttd^C SiiUGiitoii has ?.ne.- d<
slaved tJi ?t thi- !i was.- matdtniot
replied the Senator. i-iloii:m n. . . ,
rallv t .?ftCvsed himself.. hioni i lie
y - . ?> . ? > .
nveojt.nc' natttvo .. .. m.
am almof i n ady !<> ... .
^ol j.'i' - ? la 1* ill i . i
rly iniluein d. Th ?i .
\ >t? 111 v m> j> .pular in I .
is hoiii'i* v.atoho I with su.*! h i
teres; Iiy the people outride. with
dmost absolute certainty ?? v.;
adopted by ether Sta: d.i i!
liar-keepers sum I h it* ?r 1.: :t 11 u! .< -tint
I'Ollld well atlord in rai>e :< ).
dollai* to buy a jud:;e or tv.o. < :
Lr"0? has derided 1?y el,,t"' a. ii! i a'
liijitor upon a "/rival in a State i:ali
L?e subject to the law- of that State!"
the sruue extent a- tli it numul.iriur <!
therein. The Supreme (.'oar! ! atiiue
an 1 a/rain allirni'd the '"-J ??J
i State to control lhp.t >r in an- v.;;.
it saw proper. It behoove- tin vers
d temperance thveauho n tin't , .
States to make tlnur iniluene* I
and heard at t'li- eri>, id.
enee ? - -ho-v,, ! . . . a
letn to he .lie Ik : ; .
i>t ;!.< lit!i'lir j>r > i< ...
v - .:.r >*". at. 11"!
pr? ' " , , ,1
WOtt1 ' " t!:e ua "i .
atir 1 berth " "il l
seli'-jf. verinucnt, \ ill o ne !k-. . .
lil led.
4i(iovertior Kvali- 1 ;. t
the injunction la < u'o
best Va v to have I ' i <
pas- Vipoll
"What do von 'I.;... i . .. ut
bMllK'.
" 1 lil< >S the Silpft'o. ('?- 1
also prt ve subservient to the I
interest-- ami lend il-< i! : , ii ii t
work which these judges have i i e: i
they will interpret the ret m Coupe
accofdino Id tin- Iili"ii-ll I.e., M.i pa
and the law will certainly '-on . i
its ImicI'ua lit iiiii k in re i
druiikeniiess and li?p; ?r drm!.;. .
The judges, by their decisions tnul
injunctions, and Con ,ie n.?.i ! .
their vouvi, sire rajmliv in.;i. i emmtrv
a <le- jn?tistii i.i \ ii.. i
ri????t; sr.uI iiiIcivm- <>i ii. in t
Sis v11 li!! i'1 III->!!!"!?' !!: 'V ..i
IIli- . l ull
.1 -?>!- -lvi s t lie law .1 m!
,? i i . . ?; . ' .
\\ . <\i O il i? . (4 : co? i !
. t ii liio.' "\ % .
1
. j. W"- A. Nic
I BAi
' \73srxc
i ?- WE SOLICIT
-O- ^
for it will only bring upon us t
revolution that mu<teo:no sooner
later.
I'lifortunate revelations of our i
ability to properly .judge men soni
times come upon us with nmazii
suddenness; but we should not 1
them linger with us, except for a lc
son; and above all we should not su
fer our faith in fellowman to be sha
t en. The most wholesome course
to turn the mind to nobler thinp
and to make a rule of resisting t!
temptation to let appearances ti
5 strongly prejudice us one way <
i another.
i!i ligion aside, moral nature asid
it is past understanding how a ma
with a home can commit crimes whit
In? knows will destroy the happine
i hi- family and. shadow his nan
J'oc generations. !?ut it is done neve
the1 ss; and wonder as we may. th
"lie instance in nnieli, so lar <
es avn concerned, hindsight'
'titer than 'foresight. The in;
: :: a lr Me inau or a cri jiinal
;! ;.tin_ in -reps. in-ignifi
i ! d v N. or giving up to sma
-as in which it is easv t
f
. . . is iu> liarm:" a'r.d may!
n tie in the deed itself, hi
. aba evil an 1 suiferiug i- lik<
iy t ' < in what it* repetition sniootl
11i; io. No nrih is safe uijIq?
ne irives without ceasing as h
:/ i vs up to present, at allvfinie*.>
enne i'rnnt to temptation.
. statements as these ar
; i -es to imel!i?roiit met
iy eat not t i have believe
- :i. . policy may fail bt
1 i * ? men are seldom of siitli
.-iy s'r nigehatacter to eonsistcni
. . tin:.tin a poliev; but it is never
t' U -i voliev. As a tinty
i! .. iaii: !< ; it depend- ??n ones sons
' ' 1 . and sensitiveness of con
-i i, -c: '-at it i? nevertheless at til
i i! .:,-s ; ditty. Asa partof ones religiiol
it tail: out hardly if ones religioi
: ! i v < . for volition give:
. . i "f t i otto's prineipliv
tiiotn the guide of policy
. t a 'V- eonseienee awake t<
mee. stilly repelling teinpta
| Molt.
s it a man who seems t<
a a \ 'i t^tian falls, there i
; : ? .| 11'?t the p ?tenev to
r ItLfion. e\ en if it i
.a* .. was real I v not a hypo
it at the tens o
i . >v stronger am
; ead fa-t tie - - a
> t. it is ti ll jits
i te-1 of s i genera
i" ' v: t-o more rs i
1 oil. te ' of a!!
- ptnotmof.'l! men is eiuuigl
i ie I i <!ea'.It*, and it \v11
i ' in.I.. *.i*.i 1.1 .* < 11.
u tliniit hemp rliihlisl
. i cal'd'ul. -"-low to lltilki
ic, u it liotit being nii.<
i'1 > -
/ < <' 11' < i/ /111 /// ?/< /
. .. ...
t t m >;i I ICC I i< >11 III fllC CM S
|.. ti. Smith (,'mroliiiM registratioi
i ice?i' *i laws is :i matter ot'gen
|i ..! rati! in!" and approbation. Sucl
i i .. ! wot to a ilcnial of the right
' . , ,. i, ti-hip. to actual disfranchise
: I yilcr their operation politi
v ' r.ty was destroyed so far- a
.o il Smith ('arolina. and tli
, : iiiu< nJ S'i tW ^Iturned ovri
nil .. In any oligarchy that
i - c...iir iii!<i power. ini^li
. i t n ii.i there indefinitely
< ii i - derided rin'.ltootisly
:;:i let' obligations 1
i i ! in ; ('_ i ration law \va
' "i-dat ion. The hn
iholsox & son, ?
MKERS ;
)N, s. e.
YOUR BUSINESS. -ft?
he was intended to take suffrage away
or from the negro l?v making it impossible
for him to register. It was not
directed against ignorance orcorrup(
tion, but against the eolor of the
voters skin. Its purpose was to extinguish
the negro as a factor in
* State polities and to perpetuate eon'
trol in the hands that now hold it.
The purpose was outrageous, the
j._ methods tyrannical and arbitrary,
the effects wicked and demoralizing.
If the party that dominated the LegIjg
islaturc had enacted laws?the
straightout Australian ballot laws,
Dr for example?calculated simply to
protect the people against ignorance
e and corruption without reference to
n' race or color, no good citizen of any
party would have had the right or
^ V?>V/ IIIVIJIIIIUVMI iu Ul'&U JJIUIU* 11 IS T11C
)0 privilege, if not the sacred fduty, of
society to protect itself l>ut these
j laws were not intended to promote
(S any moral end. They were intended
to perpetuate the rule of one party
, or political coterie by virtually disfranchising
another. They were
I sinister iu purpose and abhorrent in
ji form, and they richly deserved the
() fate that lun8 n0w overtaken them.
(0 What Judge *?oil* has said in this
lt connection will be approved bv in,
tclligent and patriotic men tiirougout
the eountrv. It <ives of!?w to ti?ni??
-sentiments ami convictions. It has
. I the sanction of their. judgm^J?t and
'i gu^tonsehviec. The bla,;? \ man
, I M"- t.^ sn^ic right to vote v-?v tlie
,J<-\>nite man. We do not holier ?that
j a man should he jxrinitted to sell his
j vote, or that a man incapable of understanding
his own ballot should he
, j enabled to deliver one of anothei's
: making. The Post has always insisted
that law? 'this end are in the
interests of d government. But
the right ??t suffrage is inherent in
\ every American citizen and the oj?povtunity
must not he denied to any
I one. The South Carolina statues
n ] operated such denial. It was well to
discredit and overthrow them.
H H'(/shington Post.
.
' Veteran's Meeting.
)
1 s
Whoever thinks that interest in the
' C onfederatc Survivors Association ia
s waning or that the incidents of the
late war have ceased to hi'interesting
s j to the "old soldiers. should have
1 attended the meet ii::' called hv Col.
: ' McKfssiek and 1. Id la t Friday in the .
' court house. l'iie meeting was Jbr.
* | the |?tir|mse of accepting tiie Lnvitiv|
lion to the joint encampment of the
I j .lohiooti and I'ea llidge Kilics. and
' | of making arraiigi mVlft- about snp'
]>lie's .etc.. There w ere ji good lilii-ny ,v
II j veterans present-, luoro than we 1 ex? '
i peeled to see. and right nine i entlwi? .
siasin w as inanil'e>ted as they greeted''
one another on enteriu"- the e?mvf
'' room.
The unci in-,' w;i- called to order at
11 by Col. McKiiwick. . Tho
Colonel arose :iml said:
"My I'M t 'oiiledeiate SoMiw*^
(> then' are l?ut few of'us loft. Oncj>y
one we pass over tin- river in rupij
succession, and it wont lie long hiding
I we too will have taken our places by
the side of the majority, now . Hut
I'm glad that you are here ~ today,...
glad that the dark days,are still held
mi dca,r roinemberancc by so many of
S. ?? " .
Me then stated the object- of the
*| input ing. (.'apt, T. Mouglrts nflofcei
I I and moved that a eoinmittcc of live
1 from each township be appointed to
jet up the provisions, make the barbee
tie, oie. etc. Motion prevaile
and the body went into a Commit'
ot the Whole to select these coinmi'
S
,y (Continued on I.)
*4