The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 21, 1897, Image 1
H B
' The Abbeville Press and Banner.!
BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1897. ESTABLISHED 18441
DOES THIS
. Jf*e will Open a Coo
We wish to inttoduce our splendid line ol
A I
TERMS OF CONTEST?Open
KleniiUo nvfi tr? He* hulrpfl i<
j 1 lie stove in vvnicn me ui^nuno ai& w ..
I
It you wish to enter the Contest a
oat and send to us.
"HOME MICHIGAN"
CLEN-JONES HARDWARE COMP
Name? Miss
Postoffice
"HOME MICHIGAN"
\
I "/
imminent danger of death, and
ful if. when the evil bos reached
it can be corrected without retire
' asylum and a long and systemat
II Traiinportn Men From the Hell ?f treatir'jDt.
Despondency to the I.aiul of Plenn- Thoxe Who are addicted to tt
i drug conduct their dissipation so
| few are aware of It, and that Is y
% The cocane habit in the last two or three | has assumed such alarming
years has spread to a degree little dreamed oi without attracting general atte
outside of those who have become Its prey, | l,s victims have become such
the physicians who are largely responsible The origin of their trouble may,
for the vice and the druggists who cater to It,. found in the use of the wine of
says "Allgargee," in the Philadelphia Times, j can be procured In any drug stor
If. presents today such an alarming condition article of ordinary commerce. I
of affairs that all good physicians and all rep-' raore than coca leaves steepe*
utable pharmacists are anxious that lealsla- wl?e. a?d their baneful propert
tion shall be Invoiced to curb the practice and traded aud consumed. As said
protect its victims. Id fact, tbl? feeling has ! lrou,"? ??vc snmu nu.u
taken practical shape In one State at least,! a "patent' catarrh remedy. One
v that of Illinois, where thn question of prohl- ! ,w"' give an Idea of the depths
biting the sale of the drug in any form, Into which the continued use of c
'"patent or otherwise, except under suitable j past Its victims. A few years ago
stringent regulations, has already attracted 'n-thiscity was looked lip to by
legislative attention. The Druggists' Circular "'s profession as one of the most
and Chemical Gazette, in its i?sue for the cur- men. He was hearty, happy a
rent month, speaking of this, says: "A bill Is "e enjoyed a practice whlcn broi
to be, or probably already is, introduced into a yearly income of between twen
the Legislature for this purpose, aud the local and twenty-five thousand dollar
government of Chicago has been considering pted handsomely aopolnted o
the matter independently." j roosi fashionable portion of the
Cocaine, I'ke morphine, Is a drug capable of he '8 a ghost of his former sell
most beneficial results to mankind, and it is eyes, cadaverous face, graveyard
only its abuse and not its intelligent u=e i His practice is almost entirely
which produces evil. It Is a salt extracted : handsome quarters are abandoi
from coca leaves, the product of a shrub that Mlas sought humbler accommi
grows wild In South America, The virtues or t another section of the town. He I
the plant as a nerve stimulant have long been obliged to see old-time patients,
known to the Peruvian natives, who for | cling to him. What Is the t
? --- calne. It has ensnared blm. and
many years aumcieu iue wimucnu; uuu^ui i ?
travellers by the "prolonged fatigue whlcb I release Its sinuous grip until It b
they were enabled to endure by simply cbew 'he very life out of him, and w
lng its leaves. About fifteen years ngo a ""d death Itself a very boon,
young German physician called the attention ! Reputable druggists so deeply i
of the medical profession to the fact that a responsibility and the extent tc
soluble combination of cocaine wiih hydro-1 evil has grown that tbey wi
chloric acid possessed rerowrkable properties | fnrnish cocaine except upon a
as a local anaesthetic. It was found that ! prescript Ion. But the devotees <
when this was applied to the tip of the too- i 'cefind little difficulty in obtainl
gue, that portion of the organ was tempo-1 cessary scrawl from some thoug
rarily benumbed. A similar experiment with respponslble graduate of medicin
the eye led to a like result. It wa? found that, possibly be only the acquaintani
upon an application of a few drops of the so I ment and known merely through
lution the delicate nerves of sensation were j lonshlpof a bar room. The class
practically paralyzed and that the mo-?t cists referred to however, are unit
painful operations could be performed | that in this State, as well as in otl
* ** -- - ?- ? ?? - I t.lvo notion will h? taken that '
without aiscomniure 10 ine paiiem. n>r ?i- ?
while the drug was little uspd on account of i lhls iusidlous poison from being c
its great expense and the difficulty of obtain-] as much freedom, to use the expr<
ing pure preparation*. It wan then looked*' ?f them, "as brown sugar in a
upon ana believed to be entirely safe, no mat- I eery.'' Referring editorially to it
ter where applied, and entirely harmless. In lbe subject, the Druggists'Clrcula
time, however, the difficulties attending its | leal Gazette says:
manufacture were removed, and It came Into j -All reputable druggists may be
general use to dull the sensibility or the nose cordially favor 6uch a movement
and larynx during examinations and opera- may take form. And now that
tlono. ! alarm has been so strongly soundi
Thus far we have considered the use of co- j he expected to exercise renewed c
catne simply as a valuable anaesthetic, used j chance of placing in the bands of
only by the hands of intelligent and con- Imer a drug which Is none too sate
sclentlous physicians. Soon, however, Its [ hands of the physician. And tl
coat became so lessened that It was .Intro- m?y be extended to the parent dr
duced luto the wide Held of patent medicine* o{ which, especially in wines, has
as the basic condition of so-culled catarrh pu'ar during late years, and is ass
remedies. Apparently, when thus employed, 00 the increase. It must always I
It produced the most marvellous cures, be mind that the use of any drug of
cause the patient, finding the delicate nasal
membranes deadened, and all discomfort and
annoyance removed, lmatrlned that the evil
bad passed away, not knowing that the re
1191 WH" UUI.V leiu^umr}, .uauj aitinun,
also,after using this agent as a pallaltlve In
treating disturbances ot the nasal passages,
placed It In the bands ot palleots to be em
ployed at pleasure, and these accredited men
of medicine are unquestionably responsible |
to a very large extent for the spread of what;
has really become an alarming national evil.
When cocaine had come Into general use by
physicians and makers of patent medicines,
for the allevlatlou of nasal troubles. Includ- H m m
ingeven Infiuenzt, and for toothaches or for
the temporary suppression of any pain or Irrltation
where the delicate mucous membraue
is aftected, It was found tbat a croze
was created for the continued use of the drug.
This it was soon learned, hr.d Its origin not in
the mere suppression ot the pain or irritation,
but by reason of the fact that applications
of cocaine, either to the nasal membrane
or by byperdermlc injections?ttie ^ ~ same
method which morphine is most gener- (JTIP OT liK
ally IntrodU' ed Into the system?produced a u
sense of extreme exhilaration ; in (act, a con- rPVj T Q^IOCS
ditlon of most enjoyable intoxication. Those A AAO J?JdvlICo dilLl
who had once experienced Hits found it diflieu
It to abstain from a renewal of the appli- >C?,lXclllLy UJ1C
cation, and, in time, found the use of the ^ j 7
drug absolutely essential to life. vJUT* f},c>c?OT*I.Tn PTIT
But you may ask, where Is the evil ol all ^ UA LIUCUL.
this? You might an well ask where Is the ^yP "Rlo/nTr f* r\r\
bane in the heart of the poppy that, has en- vi JJidOU VJTL'U
slaved one of the greatest nations the world TXT/?k\1 '
hasever known ; you might as well inquire I VV OOl 1\ 11 Tl S
what barm Is there In the continual, protract- j ^ ~
ed and Inordinate use of alcoholicslimulants; (ITTT* K Ol \A/ 5
you might as well question the depths of de<- vv 4
pair into which the hashesh fiend is thrown | q1"J "n QTTT T
when deprived of the drug tbat sends him! CbLL UJ.1C7 liuW X
Jnio the land of dreams, only to agalu hurl T ^4. .
him into the hell of despondency. The co-) 11116. J_jGL 6V6
caine victim first betrays extreme nervous- . ,
uess when deprived of the drug. He becomes i W6 Helve 2
under its constant use pale-faced, hollow- T.
cheeked and haggard-eyed. By this time his! It Will P3/V
will power is completely wrecked. He is In- n,,? 1
capable, of firmly adhering to It. He can be I Ulll 3,SS0rt
capable of the most vicious acts without be- <
ing Innately vicious. In fact, he has ceased to Slcill J
become responsible for his dally deeds; losing j
helf-respect, losing regard for the opinion ol
bis fellow mep, losing all the ennobling i ftnr
qualities tbat generally distinguish man from utULA
the other members of the animal creation. Wg trilSt fl
When be has progressed thus far lu what has
now become a disease, he finds himself un Gratfiflll tf
able to check the craze without imperilling!
bis life. If he ceases to use the drug, he at
onco finds tbat bis heart ceases to act proper-1
ly and bis kidneys refuse to perform their
(uncttons. His whole system is disorganized,
aud unless be returns to the grasp of the fiend
wbobas enslaved him, be finds himself In
?
INTEREST
>Mng' Contest foi* To
From May
: "Home Michigan" cooking stove and as
Will?
1 11U
WE $25, "HOME
to Ladies eighteen or younger- Hach conte
3 a "Home Micl igan'' and will be at. our store.
FIVE PROMINEN1
lit thiS If you wish to enter the contest, send us
time, will be
| Time of Co
ANY I ^lIX Xt/LL'.
OPBN TO FAIR I
The prize stove is to be a "Home Michigan," nu
cooking qualities In recommending Ibis make we fe<
Every lady should be able to bake biscuits,
The best
GliET
it ip rtnnht ! is attended with risk of the formation of a I p.nTTnF.S "FEDA
Hi 'habtt,' and the reaponBtbtllty for the employ-1 XiuHUJjO X ItUlJ
inis aegree ment 0f 8Uctl agents should rest., with the
?cpnnr??'n"r i p&yslclan and nottne pnarmacist."
course 01 jt is to be hoped that this talk may draw whole Town
IP UHP Of the ! such atteaUon to theevil that something may
^cretly that i bet,oae toward curbing Its rapid spread. Charges Still
piiy the evil ? Ministerial Bt
proportions j ~ Due VS
innocently. IN GREENWOOD GATES, tire, and a I womeci
porbaps. be their spring bonnetii,
coca, which The Athletic Ass
e. and is an ? ... ? . __ Will D. Upshaw, o
t is nothing What lhe Scribe Sees and Hear* ..beuefit lecture" la
I in sherry! About the City. benefited the ieotun
thus ex-1 firppnwonti i r Anrii in 1K07 but we have not besi
Iff"! Last.Thursday nigh. about'l&S tlie'alarm ^P^^Cred^th^i'
of tire was again sounded in our little city, not he urlred to retnr'
. iff I ?iTlle storehouse of McKeliar Bros, in old unm? additional
nn.tnL ma V ' Greenwood was discovered to be In flames, the second Presbvtei
'2 1 which had made such headway that nothing i!?!in<r resbytei
* j^hai-a^Pr! c?uld be done to save the building. The en- Rp^'n (i phimn<i
forrnnata oi tlre 8tock was con8umed- 11 ^ not known how B^,ey wiw e eotec
I the tire originated. ?ionH y
nd wealthy. | qq tbe 13 ln8l ltie town of Greenwood voted s w ReId ac
unanimously to Issue S25,000 in bonaii to erect aZ
/ w? ^!2.? Lbe new county buildings. G*: T v w. . o?
mJ? in .h? Mr. D. C DuPre. our new Mayor, has en- . J^Ih A
?i?t ,p.. ' ? tered on the discbarge of bis duties. th ? a
Cards are out announcing the marriage of on?r tnrt lvafioi m
'nrl^fnoinl Dr- J. H. Burkhalter? a popular young pbysi- th Ih ? n,?r?rp^Isi tfi i n
clan of this place, to Miss Alma Breeden, of pl^h^ri inrt ?
, K?n0e-. H'f Bennettsvilie, on next Thursday. i,"
irtaiinno Vn Dr. Youug delivered an interesting lecture Th? nf
adations In jn Bauey & Barksdale's Hall on last Friday i, good people of
is frequently evenin^f ' nlty, spared no palnii
Mlsa Alpha Raysor, of Donalds, has been Ewn'^roore6' nnioifriiis
engaged as a teacher In the Baptist Orphanas
throttled aRe at lbls place" Ml8B R^h0r 18 a brl6Lt to^y - ?Th^rearee<
as inrottiea | VIinn<r wnman has Laueht two vears In tbe ?
liea he will Antrevlile Academy wfth much"success, and ?m.i, ,
ml,., their aw"'f"r,VnlVy,l0a'>'e?a<''U0a" "" ?""""" i
> which tbe Mrs. Jones F. Miller and Mies Fannie MunnhSttel
dy, of Abbeville, were visiting In Greenwood had Vrolrad A
obysiclan's d,,:.|ni- .ho nust wppIt time baa expired. A
incrhih?PrnM Ml8S ^antzler, a pretty young lady from ?Ie^ln'vestleatlon (
hSefil nr Hod?e8'18 wllh tbe Misses Martin. stltute waa adontea I
^ hn mlo Tbe young people of the Presbyterian 8" ^
?! church are Indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bai- com'infttfle^nd th?
Ihe champ0' Finally a p,
?f. Miss Lula Vass let't last week to take charge J^n-ed6!)*01
le^Bla" ?a our ?UM?2SK?*Ut 'D * flOUrl8blDK 8Ch001 Ing Mr. Grhfr fror/e
will prevent Xhe llttle cblld -of Dr Duckett died on yes-12LV?'hillnnt
terday morning and will be burled today at jr v. vav;,v.;
jssiou of one eleyeu o'clock at the Public Cemetery. ^ f ^ penlten<
corner gro- M,88 Lee and the Mlssea Slmmtms pam? a?y ob'ooker that t
raDdChem' down from Wllliamaton on Saturday to spend n^e'R' which '"lmnrBRSf
r?ac"?- EuurMt ft iMfton. people. SSt^fb.'SoTC
expected to ? two or three,'seemed (
wherever it ? ... ... ? ? ? , the Elders, with prob<
the note of "nils close i?t Abbeville, 8. C., Post oppojed to his restori
ed they may \ Office. will snake an investl
aTay cusf^ 10:30 A-M.-golng W?st ^Sev'eral ofc^Profe
even ffK ,St4rifcSSg8?Ulh- l-Siffi: pKM
X Thaernn?f 4:45?ROlng North and South. J' L" Preasley and C-1
8:00?North and South. ?,
iorio,i hi A" ma" for the night trains should be de->o
i? posited In the Post Office and not In street
.hi. n???12 letter bo"8 afrer 4 p- M. Write for Rambler 1
this natural T,?u. u T ,?lr T>??.mQlltor I Hammond & Co.
I IVUUl* Oi UlUtt, A WOVUJWWVV.. j
I Feb. 7, 1897. I
ANN
the Public <
j There is Now on E;
9 Largest, riiost Complete and Attractiv
Gentlemen of the County are most cordi
)ice Styles, ajid cheap Prices, we are sur
of Dress G-odds is Large, Ya^ied and Bes
ds we have e^r offered, consisting in
Veilings, &c., &c.
ish Dress G-oocls cannot be excelled. W
rabrics in Organdies, Lappets, Dimities,
*ry one call before our assortment is bro
l very choice of Ginghams at the exceedingly low pri
anyone to examine our Stock of Hosiery. We have
ment of White Goods is very fine. We have full leng
Lawns, Linen Lawns, India Linen, Plain and Plaid Ns
IN READY-MADE CL
is complete and we are offering some rare good Barga:
ill the ladies will come to see our New Goods. Those
) a generous public for past favors, we respectfully so
)
(
i
/
TTftTT ft
1UU =3
ung Ladies which
lTfft to -iist.
PRIZE =
MICHIGAN"
.-j. j. x- j _r i.??i
sswwrt to mix ami uane a pan 01 wiieau
We will also furnish all material for making.
? LAFIES OF THE CIT
your name and address on the coupon below ;
?
ntest?
dm day, May 17th.
'LAY AND HO FAVORS,
mber 8 complete with ware valued at$25. This js one}1
assured thsit in the "Home Mickfcan" stove we have an arti(
t* ?? ? i? ? ?-4 ammm Jo itaiih nV?onna f/> ohnro vxrViof
XI you uau uliukv j^uuu uucs, uuw io juui v>u?u^ ?v uuv?? ?* UMv
Biscuits Wir
Yours Piespectfully
( -JONES HARD
\
1 PRESBYTERY. DEATH OF JUDGE COOKE. ;
H
t:
ot One Opinion? Home Noted of the Life of a man Who
standing; AgalnM a Took a Historic Part In the Revo other.
Intlon of 1876. 1
rest, S. C., April 17,1807. ? ?
ng herself Id sprlDg at- Greenville News.
are wanting to set on n
After a painful Illness from kidney troubles n
Delation employed Mr. extending over a period of many months,
if Atlanta, to deliver a Judge Thomson H. Cooke, at one time a prost
week, [t may have mlnent figure in republican politics, quietly
r and the Association, i passed into eternity early yesterday morning
rd of any bearer helped.' | at his residence id Cook street.
s Id elegani, engllsh.tbe The subject of this sketch was bora on n
own. He will probably Cedar creek, Fairfield county, July 1st. 1831, 8j
n at an early day. belDg the son of the late Rev. Joha P. Cooke ai
Dies Irom the meeting of a prominent Methodist divine, who died In a,
y may not be uninter- Columola In 1860.
Judge Cooke entered the Arsenal academy t,t
Jr., recently settled at at Columbia In 1843 and In January, was d,
1 Superintendent ol Mis- transferred to the Citadel academy at Cbarl*
eston, from which Institution be graduated in |
septed a call to Ebenzer, 1851. He Immediately then took charge of a ^
school near the residence of Gen. Paul Quat- a,
scepted a call to Generos- tlebaum, In Lexington county, where be u
ies In Anderson County. taught for several years. bi
rs. F. Y. Pressloy, W. M. in January, 1858, he removed to Orangeburg, ol
lller, Esq., wers superb, took charge of the male academy, and In the c{
)e printed In the A. R. meantime read law under Thos, J, Glover, a fe
hould be preserved In son of Judge Thomas Glover. Judge Cooke Q(
ome. graduated at law In twelve months, and at ?j
Bethlehem and commu- once began the practice of law at Orangeburg t<
to make tbe delegates with ereat promise of success. t,
came away remarking: On January 14th, 1878, he was elected Judge gj
lly entertained." One of this, tbe Eighth Judicial circuit. This was ai
n tendencies, was heard the first time he was heard of prominently. y(
urne tine cooks in that I -tie served in turn capacity nve years auu woo C|
; an acceptableUudge^otb to tbe public and the ci
;a1 led forth most discus- lawyers who practiced under blm. tt
r Rev. J.J. Grler. Thej When the republican convention met Sept- ni
and Overtures recom- ember, 1876. being called upon for a speech t>
1 of the cenBure as tbe while waltlngfor a reportfrom the committee u
substitute to this was on credentials, Judge Cooke gave the republl- s<
0 continue the censure cans fair notice that if Caraoza and Elliott
?uld be had. This sub- were nominated bv tbe convention he would t>
ind altewards reconsld- flgbt them. The republicans did not heed his tfc
iers were udded to tbe caution, both these being nominated. Ac- ei
whole question recom- cordlngly he telegraphed Judge J. S. Cotbran
aper was unanimously at Abbeville where General Hampton was fl(
rtb tbe fact that the cen- holding a campaign meeting to hold It till be tt
limitation, but dlssuad- arrived, which was done. Being met at the f0
xerclslng the functions depot, with yells and booming of cannon, he pi
1 commission could In- was escorted to tbe stand and at least 10,000 b<
and satisfy the Presby- throats cheered blm when he announced his D
ce. It was maalfest to Intention to Join tbe gallant Hampton, w
be Presbytery was not Judge Cooke tben accompanied General te
ar's penitence. The feat Hampton to the seaboard and returened to ti
id your correspondent Columbia, making bis best speech at Orange- ta
it all the ministers, save bug, his old home. 8t
inxlous to restore, while In January, 1878, owing to some Irregularity pj
ably one exception, were In the election of Judges, Judge Cooke tele- pt
*"* - 1 ?1 - - tt I o vaolanatiAn fJonorol T7om nMn I fr \
illOQ. l tie coniiuisaiuii u.o ^ uv/Uw... ?
gallon and report to a and In tbe following May began tbe pracllcs gi
y tery. of law here with fair prospects of success. ai
iM8ors visited your city Judge Cooke Is well remembered all over
P. McElroy, P. L. Grler, tbe State. Though somewhat erratic In poll2.
Todd. Occtislonal. tics he was always kind-hearted and was
generally llxed. His motives were never lm- 111
pugned by those who knew him well. He ci
was an excellent stump speaker, never falling
p to arouse enthusiasm.
jlcyclecatalogue to C. P. Two g0D8 an(J lwo aaUKht?r8 survive?C.
Estln Cooke, Mrs. Annie Nichols and Mrs. H
! OTJ JN (JiliMHiM T !
of Abbevi]
ahibition xt the Stores of L. W
e Stocks of Spring and Summer Goo
ally invited to exaamine our Stock,
ely in position to please everybody,
lutiful. We have Choice Silks for W
part of Henriettas, Serges, Brillis
e have the prettiest Prints and Perc
Lawns, &c. It is hoped none of the
ken.
ce of five cents a yard. These are both in choice
some specially good values in this line.
;th French Organdies, 68 inches widk, ranging ii
linsooks, Mulls, Piques, English Long Cloths, eti
OTHING, HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING <
ins.
) who have already favored us with a call, have e
licit a continuance of patronage.
L. W.
takes place at
fiTAVI?
Wi'WT Wa% m
biscuit '
Y WILL ACT AS JUDGES, j
and we will give you your number and advise when your, i
to Friday, May OlaiM
of the finest makes in the market and we guarantee it as to material and
lie that we can stake our reputation on as it Is strictly first class. r |
you can do.
i the Stove.
WWT A TBY71
rr itnii w*
lorence Griffin, of this city, T. H. Cooke, Jr. the State Senatorial race, and contested the
off of California* One brother In Atlanta- rfMlpotlnn of thA hnn t hno p PAifin in th? ^
[la wife, a MIbb Fartlck, of Lexington conn-, ^ectionor the Hon. Thos. C. Perrln In the ^
7, died ten years ago. forties. That campaign was an exciting onfc, :r,
and;nearly everybody in the coaaty took . ;2
side one way or the other, and before tho .
'HE MUDSILLS OF SOCIETY) convass," was over enmities and animoelilea
, were engendered from which that generation
never entirely recovered. It was In one of V'
1111 Arp Thinks It a Privilege to be h|8 speeches during that campaign that J.
One of Them?Ex'Governor Ham- foster Marshall used that term?"the very i*n[
mood (faid That "Cotton is King? mudsills of society."
But Who First Said "Mud Sills." Marshall's gallantry in the battles of MexiIn
my last letter I said that I did not know cogave him a following and a prominence "
rho first said "cotton is king." This admls- wblch he never had before, and bis military JS
Ion of my ignorance seems to have surprised .... , '
id awakened some ol my Carolina friends record brought him to a conspicuous place In
id now I know from many sources that ex- hearts of the people.
overnor Hammond said it In a speech in oauant in the battles of Mexico; he was . 1
te United states Senate In 1858, during the " , ae wmm . ^
abate on the admission of Kansas. It was a none the less courageous and brave in leading A
h^ccuu, iwi uc noo ojicau ujou. * w woo tuc p&uuucoi. vyvu icuciaio vobCinuB ju uxa : k
States rlgh la speech BuchasCalhounmight flerce8t 0f historic straggles.
ive made, and In It he said: "No, sir, you * v-.^
ire not make war on cotton?cotton is king, main forever by historic.
til lately the bank of England was king, Hon. J. Foster Marshall was a pnblio v5
at last fall she tried to put the screws upon 8pjrited citizen, and at the time of entering 'wj
lr cotton crop and was utterly vanquished? " ?lt ' . ' * , " . 1 A*
>tton 18 king?' That speech gave much of- tbe military service lu;tbe late war he waa as 'I;;
se at the North and won for him the title useful a member of society as Abbeville ever
' '.'Mudsill Hammond," for in it be said; h d
in all social systems there must be a class .
j do the drudgery of life?a class requiring It was to him, and not to Mr. Hammond, to
ut a low order of Intellect and but little whom tbe remark?'*the very mud sills of ao^ ::';i
kill. This class must have vigor, docility cle,v.._was attributed In the forties durlne ^
3d fidelity. Such a class you must have or cieiy was aunouieain tne rorues, auring
du would not have that otbe- and higher the Senatorial contest which followed bis relass
which leads progress, i.flnment and turn from Mexico,
vilizatlon. This inferior class constitutes Whether the remark was ordinal with Mr
le very mudsills of society and of govern- w netner tne remarit was orginai witn Mr^
i?nt, and you might as well attempt to Marshall or not he was certainly aocredlted
ullda house in the air as to build except with using the expression In tbe oajnpaign o'
nnn ?h? mnrlsllla Pnrtllnftte V for the r - ?
jutb, Bbe has a race adapted to that pur- which we have Just spokpn.
oae. We call them slaves?a word discarded _???
y ears polite, but you have e similar class at ?
le North. Yes you have it?It is there, it is
?ery where, it is eternal." p?^ p* > ? ? ?p% / yKjSjH
I remember how the Northern press scarl- I 1 U [\j I A I \A/ ( )UU
3d him for his mudsill speech, L^ut he spoke I? ? I f* I? w ? I 11 \
ie tram and it is still the truth, nnd more so
>r the mudsills are more numerous now in
roporilon to population. Almost every- py r- I A 1:M ' v?
>dy In this region in a mudsill, and if that [Jf r VVl SOn
lngley tariff bill becomes a law the masses u'1' O
111 all be mudsills for privileged and pro- ; | j A"\rr* _
cted classes. The common people of a na- n MIC IJttIQQ
on can never prosper UDder a protective v
,riff until a man can lilt himself up by the \ FTER a long spell of Grippe, I am again
raps on bis boots. Only the protected will ?%. at my office, prepared to do all'kinasof
osper and they are but a small class oom- Dental Work cheap for the Cash.
ired with the unprotected. Even Mr, At- 7 \t3 t~* t ttttt o*vt * ? -3
Inson, the Boston statesman, says the Din- JC/. JL. Wl-LoUJN. * /-'-I
ey bill will prove & burden on the people
id bring In but little revenue.
Bill Arp and others have given Mr. Ham- JFine Chickens.
ond credit for too much. He may have
owned Cotton King, but he was not the rPHOROUGHBRED Indian Games, Baft
.. ' . ... ? J- arid S. C. Brown Leghorns, from tbe JS
:st man to say tbe "Mudsills of Society."f anest Strains.
After bis return from tbe war in Mexicco Having a surplus of Eggs, I will sell them
on. J. Foster Marshall of this city, entered 19_3m MRS< ' H< RU8SELL
j . ^|f|
Lie County! J
. WHITE. |
ids ever seen in the City of Abbeville.
II there is any virtue in Goods of Superior
/
aists and Dresses add the most extensive line mtines,
plain and brocaded. Crepons, All Js'.j
M
sales we have ever olfered Besides these we '
Ladies will fail to see our offerings in this
i Dress Styles and Little Checks for Bonnets and Aprons.
1 price from 25 to 35 cents per yard. Besides we have Perc.
ROODS.
xpressed themselves as highly pleaded with our selections. "
WHITE. 1