University of South Carolina Libraries
" % '"Ww Ktod Too Have Always I .; > ufK? for over SO years, 1 - and h S - t^l Counterfeit*, Imitations GxiMvimftitA that trifle witl liokuts and Children?I2xpc What is C \>a?torlA is a harmless sub? t?oric, I>rops and Soothing fwataliw neither Opium, M< HalMtanco. Its Rfje is its fiu avmI allays Foverisliness. It If mJU.x. r W ??V ji v ft vmaw W and FUtulMicy. It aHsinilli StwwirJi and Bowels, giving Tfc? Children's Panacea?Tli GENUINE CAS1 Bears the The Kind You Ha' in Use For O' ccmtaun OOMMNV, TT mu ^V^C&ETEK AND CUESTEi UAILW \\ in ? Aug. 23, 191)0. , ( Dally ex-'^pt Humia ) CT^FSTHOUN I) | KArtTBv UND. . vlf Mini 16 1 No'e. i . atul 16 fe.?. ? M. A Ji. P M j *. itf 5 55 \r UtieHter Lv ft 40 8 10 **"1 6 00 Ku.-liburg 10 c 8 47 4 47 Ba^.v.mbvllle 10 40 8 67 tisr 7 Fort Lawu 11 00 9 IS ' 3? M *%?*%. '*-4 00 Ly Lancaster Aril 40 9 40 'ft f.4 l-a.i.4; 'iiiOHHtHr 6-30 am..] ax. at c? <?<?h taction hi Dheater ' ' ? "_T o ~ S - 5- S ? 2- i 1 -J2J >W T O H.rt ???-< p 5 I , r * . * p 2 ^ 5? jr o .- - >,_* <t> p ? 2. <? te 1 X OTQ ~ ? !?.? ^ p CO 56 5* P> ~ ? ? ? 2E * i? I ? ?1^ i ' ** ?T; g OS- i i." I 'a*~ es1:.- k|K f&ZQZZ -lis-. ? <hi 2. o g" - 9 -' ? * SO ?. < ? g * -. -;~gr I o * 2. &1. 8 ^ p it P O S r* .SSf.2 |?l g-? " '?? ' tml &: ss i n. ? ? {?? ? e "* O h, ^2!? 05 O 2 T> c <? "I e? 1 r? a.. A. 5* A6OUTsTAE/EEK '"J TO3E OF ONE. ; . TV0*#1 *por and tho Atlanta *!ii j* >tawit'Wiik Journal for < * SI .75. j' ~ijT I I ii'i'ii t[ ?*V Smuheru K?ii way No. Mtt for au'l point* north; ami Sea ttr l Air Ijlno ' Atlanta Special" Atlanta ami point* went A'ho '- Mfttt: t'cnilitia at?>l Northwestern Rail- I No lh for en >n\ N. C, ami in- ' .' aiTtaaiJiate ;K?tnts, ami Southern Rail- j Kr< ?*3 for Columbh. and points sleuth I -No J7, leaving Chester KUOam,' <7*9%.\x*nLa with Southern Railway No. ' Columbia and noiuta aouth; -'S.xitooBrrt Air Line "Atlanta Special" Vital uortheru and eastern points and j " -a* (.hern Railway No 33 from North- I *?.-t:. ?nd eastern points, an < - Lan-' with S C & G E for Blacksburg. J Ni w, 4-C, leaving Lancaster 4.00 p m. . r??cx/?cte at Lancaster with SO A(iE 'rv?. Camden and Marion and SouthJ cse Railway No. 34 at Chester for i.&arlotte and points north. Sic. 15, leaving Chester 8.10 p m, | ?:?wvc.eots at Chester with Southern ' a-ilway No. 34 from Columoia and i<>r.ipi.??outh. -T.a S M. HE vTH, Gen Paap. Agt. } *L?ROY SPRINGS. President., j I I' i ^ ~3 ft ~j a . ZS o jr s* ? JST ? 3 " ' f 1.1 S i Sr S ?' ? ??-g_ m !i p .. s. o dQ r+ G? ? P r-jft g o g ? " ft T"* o >-H q s. ioiifrht, and which hps been has borne the signature of as been made under his persupervision since its infancy. iiik il Aunlt'n v<?n *% tl?la mm-*w \/l*v \?*7VV? * J\?l? ?. ItlvT* and ** Just-as-good" are but i and endanger the health of rience against experiment, ASTORIA itltnte for Castor Oil, PareSyrups. It is Pleasant. It orphino nor other Narcotic srantce. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind rroubles, cures Constipation itcs the Food, regulates the f healthy and natural sleep, o Mother's Friend, "^Dl A A I UIAV& . ?v n IJV-n, jy? E5 I ??? ? ??| \7Vri i iiultrence. Price #1; 0 boxes JjW>. Bv mail iu piaiu package to any ad* liresa ou receipt of price. Hold on y by Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents, Lancaster, 8. C. VIGOR ^MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored HINDI HO WuViAZ (Paris'! OREAT FRENCH TttNIC AND VITAHZKIt is sold with writ ten guarantee to cure Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality. Failing Memory. Fits. Dizziness. Hysteria, Btope ail Drains on the Nervous Byatem Caused by Bad Habits or Excessive Use of Tot bacco, Opium. Liquors, or *'?ivinthe Pace that Kills." It wards off Insanity, Consumption and Death, ft clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up the Shattered Nerves, Restores the Fire of Youth, and Brings the Pink Glow to Pale Cheeks, and Maker you Young and Htron* again. ISOe , 12 Boxes JUL By Mali to Ana Address. Crawford 'Bros Droagldt.. agj?b?. Lawraster, ?, u 2Z&flHMS35> ' Signature of _ re Always Bought ver 30 Years. Biliousness "I have UMd your valuable CASTARETS and And them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used thein for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now com pletely cured. Keconnnend them, to every one. Oucu tried, you will never be without them to tho family.*' Et>w. A. Marx, Albany. N. Y. CANOY M C # CATHARTIC ^ t*n ru*rtn o\r\ mWVVVvVvVfV TWA OX MARK MtldnV Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. De Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. JSC. 60c. ... CURE CON8TIPATION. ... Stirling Kmr4| I ( Mr.vn, iMlrfal, R.V York. St] Hn.Tn.RAP Sold mid irnuranteed by nil drugHU-I U-DAW gists to CURK Tobacco Hob" Money to Loan f AM \RI.E TO I'LACE I.OANH A SHCtmti l?y m flrnt tuoriuTHKs on imr-r.-vetl f rn>- f? five yean* time. f?ayu? hi. in in?l>?'liiie:ilM at th? low rule o( 7 percent ilitni-vHt. There will he no h oken<gei rothej commission charger! R. K VVV IB, 61no Attorney at Lav*. .vt?>-''59R^v?HMgHaaHaw GKMTLEMK/V, Get the A'ew Novel Dixcovei v HS'?I UlE I JN.I ECTK >N. < lite* Gnnorrhne hum Gleet inl to 4 day* Ilx action ix m-igical. Pieventx miri??tiire A/I c-inp.ete. To be car rieil in vex* yn?kei. sure preventalive. Sent bv mall ?n plain package, prepaid, on receipt of pjioe $1.00 per box; 3 f r $J 60 O raw ford Bros. Druggists, Agents Lancaster S. (J, VIGOR 5? MEN Easily, Quickly and PermaNantly Restored MAGNETIC IRVINE is sola with % written i>u*ranie?< to ;nre Insomnia, Fits. Dizziness, Hyxferia, Neivoua Debility. Lost Vitality, 'eminal Losses, Failing Memo?> ? l lie re-ult of Over-work. Work, Wor !,.?? .... li X.'Vr...... Harsh Words for VcLurin (Concluded from Page 2.) I ween Democracy and Republicanism by tracing political bietory from Jefferson and Hamilton. McLam in and his associates propose to capture the people of South Carolina on the expansion argument, Dewey should have sailed away from Manila after destroy ling the Sjmnish fleet and left the Filipinoe and the Spaniard* to fight out their differen *h. The religion of the Nazarine was nerer intended to he propagated bv carrying a Bible in one hand and n Mauser lifle in the other. What | do we want with any more territory ? \Y? hnvA weuto - j - - ~ " l?u? enough to enlist all our latent energies and surplus capital. If the Yankees have mora money than they can use, let them bring it down here and build up this section. We need no slice of China, as we already have trade relatione with that empire. If they want to dismantle China, give the powers the land, but preserve our trade relations. McLaurin said at Charlotte he ' wanted you to reorganize the Democratic paity. All 6erts of isms, he said, had played out except Hannaism and McLaurini6in. The Democratic party was organized before you venerable men was born and let us stand by it. He was a uiembei of the constitutional convention, which assured 1 white supremacy forever if the white people stand together. If they let McLaurin divide them they will alter the constitution and it will be good-bye to liberty in South Carolina. Are you go j ing to take a step that will put ( you into any auch attitude ? He ' did net believe it. He recalled the <lays of his youth when tho Yankee soldiers were here to keep watch over the people. JOHNSTONE TALKS OF IM PERIALISM. Hon. George Johnstone, of Newberry, said that now that we have a breathing space a proposi, tion is made and it should be considered on its merits. We have ' a right to see from whence it comes, if it is right it should be adopted; if wrong repudiated. The alleged new ideas are as old as the world and have engrossed attention for age?. They are the emanations from the brain of Alexander Hamilton, a monarchist at heart and a lover ef kingly power. He was, he belived, one or mose wno tried to persuade Washington to establish a kingdom here, v?ith the latter as king. The speaker ridiculed the idea that this government could be an empire and remain a republic, con* tending that it was an impossible amalgamation. Do not, he warned, confound "expansion" with "imperialism." Shall we swap places with kingly Spain since we have freed the Cubans from a despotism? Today the President can snatch from the Filipinos all their liberties, and the moment McKinley chooses to exercise his power they have no privilege whatever. They are absolutely under his control, and military edicts can close the mouths of every minister in the islands, stop all marriages or transfers of real estate. The speaker took up and explained away the arguments ' for the retention of the Philip* ; pines, only three of which, he ! learned, were tit for human habitation. The 4'Commercial Democrats" of today denounced the "agricul* tural Democracy" when the movement was started, some,. years ago. Now what right hare they to come to yoa to establish a commercial. Dsmocraoy'( It ie illogical. Progressive Demecracv, hs said wis progress toward the* I I establishment of a kingly empire, a protactiva tariff, ship subsidies, etc. He contended that'tha endorsement ef bands in aid of railroads by South Carolina bora no analegy to the proposed ship subsidy principle, hut all of these bonds had prored disastrous. In a few years there will be danger from negro domination. Within 20 years you will hare this same problem to settle, as young negroes who can read and write will become eligible t.n vnt* H? nrrrorl ? ... 6-v the white* not to heed the call of the Commercial Democrats and cause a split in the white forces. The white man will not stand ne.? gro domination. He will meet it with brute strength. In view of this, reflect upon the consequence of these new doctrines aed meet the issue and root it out. Some of those who champion the new ideas are honest men, bnt uiey are mistaken. "Uursed be the man who would strike down his party to strike a malignant liar. That man is a traitor,''said tde speaker in conclusion. MR. HEMPHILL WANTS McLaURIN BURIED. I I Hon John J. Hemphill, of Chester, said one of the United States Senators had turned his back on the people who elected him. He is proposing certain changes in the Democratic party and unfortunately there are some who are willing to follow him and it was thought wise to bring out the people and explain to them the consequences of such, action. The man who marches under the Democratic flair ?nd tights its battles is the kind of one wanted. He didn't believe the advocates of the now doctrines really knew what they were talking abeut. The leaders, however, knew what they are about. The devil himself doesn't know what these feL lows are going to say; the; don't know themselves what to say. The Democratic idea of expansien ?1 i 4 ? x :?L | nao niwujn naiiu llictl vtiiu cohi* mon sense. Those who vote for McLaurin or men of his ideas should write on their ballots that thev are willing to mortgage four generations of their children to pay the pensions incurred by the war in the Philippines, p. will cost $40,000,000 a year to hold the Philippines, forty times as much as the annual expense of the State government, and we sell each Filipino goods that each American a profit of one-one hundredth of one mill?the enetbousandth part of one cent. The speaker told how the Southern mill men trot biir ideas and am* bitions by rubbing against the milli>iiairosof Wall street, wanted to become J. P. Morgan, And came back home with ship sub-* sidies, expansion and other great schemes, which they want the people to adopt in order to help them along. The ship subsidy bill put the farmer's name in the preamble, but leaves it out ef the resolution. If it is meant to aid t It A ? i\l At* mUtt /I ? * 1 ? lliw iai liioi} if uy uuu 1/ iuc y it to him ) "I hare a notion," said Mr. Hemphill, "that this doctrine is buried about as deep us possible. But if such is not the case, I hope you will make it so," and to clinch the argument told the ioke of man who said, in regard te the disposition of bis iqother-in-law's remains, that they should be embalmed, cremated and buried, to take no chances. He believed the best way to settle the matter was to let the peo? pie rote on it in the primary. He was in favor of giving McLaurin an opportunity, if the executive i cctvuittpe weakling, sef going before the people, where he would bp buried fpretnr. CONGHE8SMAN LATIIIEK. Congree^pptQ. Latimer, taifl thfWt men honored^ by hie pefpir bid turned tqri&r ged tried td l?4d tflb* ? people to desert the doctrine* of the fathers. He swung to Till man's coat-tail in 1892, seeking suffrage and has gone hack on every pledge, in the speaker's judgment, that he ever made to man or twoman. He would not ^? here but for this treachery. It wag McLaurin's place to have been hero. He is now in Oconee county trying to injure the speaker in his absence. He now says South Carolinians should forsake the platform he pledged himself to support. At Due West McLaurin said William J. Bryan was the great light in the West, called by God to lead the people and was one of the greatest men this country hus eyer produced and today he denounces William T II- ? * - 1 o. nryun, mir leader. ktJ de. DoiiDce him as a traitor to the Democratic party," said Latimer, and then he went into a discussion of McLauriu's propositions. Mr. Grady, of North Carolina, in his book, says this New England crowd which McLaurin wants us to vote for has taken out of the Treasury $2 for every $1 they ever put in. Latimer has about *! ? 000 in cotton mills Had wants J tkem to prosper, out on equal terms with othsr business enter, prise. If he could not satisfy any man in the audience that the | proposed subsidy would destroy ! rather than build up our merchant marine he would retire from public life. (kI had to take one of the doses offered and I took John McLaurin," said the speaker He rode us up to Washington as a Democratic horse, bitched us out and now is trying te get us to adopt commercialism. What are they kicking so about in the cotton mills? They are making frem 10 to 100 per cent. They haven't done so well this year, but they are getting along in fair shape. As soon as a bad year comes mill men want special legislation, it is the New England spirit. If the mill men in ceropany with John McLaurin try te get special privileges it will rebound on them, lie warned mill owners that there was trouble ahead if they persisted in their course. This infamous practice of giving office and money to debauch our people should be punished by hanging. TILLMAN. Senator Tillman opened by referring to the lack ot enthusiasm in the audience, but remarked on the attention given the speakers There is an effert to have as an is sue id this State the question of ! what is Democracy. "He actually ' said Tillmanisai was the smallpox and that he had had it and that it had broken out on him,but I don't , believe it. for he don't show any , marks. I was invited *o Gaffney by about 250 citizens while he was : invited by about six bankers and mill presidents." Senator Tillman then told why he resigned and said he wanted to settle the matter this year. As soon as Governor McSweeney advised that we should have quiet McLaurin withdrew his resignation. "I went with Johnny into the mill pond expecting to drown him, but our Governor decided that this wasn't the year for it. The executive committee recently asked Mr. McLaurin to resign, on the ground that he is not a Democrat. Why don't he resign and go be-fore the people as he says he wants to do ?" He asked all wbe endorsed the committee's action f to hold up their hands. About one-sixth of the audience respond, ed, but on the negative proposition there was no response. He ridiculed the little bob-tail news, papers who are advocating subsidies, and felt no fears as to the Democratic party ef South Carolina. McLsurin controls the Federal patronage.' McKinly is one of the shrswdest of politicians and ? ?? ' * when he gives McLaurin thereof* fices, does he do so with the idea of building op a Democratic party which will defeat the Republican party ? If this man can get a majority of the voters behind him Tilluian will tako it as notice that they lon't want him and if they don't he certainly doesn't desire to stay in Washington. McLau rin betrayed hi** jwople and that is why Tillman ask el him to resign. At the North Senatorial seats are put up and sold at auction, so to speak. Republicans in I ho lower house of congress are mere puppets?the tools of tho corporations and wealthy classes. wtio semt them there to obey orders. They vote for this class which McLaurin now stands tor? the millionaires. "I defy him to attempt his Mark Hanna methods in Sooth Carolina. There is not money enough in Wall street to buy a South Carolina senatorship," said the speaker, sod he will not believe it unless McL&ur'nisre elected. He wants to tie ruled out of the party, for he is certain to be defeated. Tillman wanted McLaurin bef re the people this year but if this cannet be done he was not in favor of giving bini the excuse to cry, "Persecution !" He was glad the gentleman this morning asked that Tillman's enemies not exercise their prejudice in fa . vor of McLaurin. "I do not want him ruled eut of the primary," said the Senator. He ridiculed the idea that he dictated the action of the executive committee in its recen' action, and spoke of McLaurin's charge to that effect in his characteristic manner. He did - I 4. - 1?-Li -t ??' spoKiv unaui u ngoi in me west, hut went over South Carolina po| litical history to show that he had alwayg been loyal to the Demo- , cratic party. The Alliance helped to elect him, hut did not come into being until three years after his movement was started. Tillman opposed Bee Terrell's move to organize a third party. Populism got no foothold in South Carolina, because of the danger of splitting the white vote. The bitterest dose be ever swallowed was when Cleveland was nominated.? It was after this that he spoke of looking for the light in the West. The Chicago delegation was instructed not to bolt if free silver failed, but to go back for further instructions. But it was the other fellows, liko Hill, who had to go home for instructions. "McLaurin had been'as much tainted with Populism as any of us. If there is one man alive who has bef>n lr?v?l tn !"> .wj?< >u itiu L/oiuuvi one |i?rtj I am that man and any man who says otherwise lies." McLaurin comes around now trying to bamboozle and seduce you.? "You have aright to follow any one you want, but I want to warn you. We are not out of toe woods on the negro question. We only hare a little time to look about us." It is the purpose of the Republicans to reduce Southern representation, as announced in the Ohio Republican convention.? Hanna and McLaurin are exceed ingly cordial. He saysMcKinloy should be iselected by acclamation and yet claims to be a Democrat. " 1 want you boys to get a chance at him. 1 want you to understand that 1 haven't got too big for my breeches, and know who I owe for my honors. 1 can even go to Charleston now and be hospitably received, and they even gave me a banquet at Columbia. Hemphill, Gonzales and Ben Tillman are all in the same bed fightilf John MflTj*nrin " Senator in conclusion. I J. 0. Abernetby. L?l?, V"WM Newberry Tuesday charged with killing her bab? on tie 2lth ef Uuly, I