The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 10, 1890, Image 1
VOL. XIX. PICKENS, S. C., TUiltSDAY ,ULY 10, 1890. NO. 42.
IIUIRRAII FOR H1EMPillLLt
HE STANDS UP IN CONGRESS AND t
DOES STRAIGHT r LKING.
Lodge Mlaket4a i %alkaretl EIort, in nelilif t
oaf 11pi lafa..4.1ae sche]- Ia i'all I
SpledidltijArgu .. sat -Other speechem. 8
The debaie in the Lodge election
bill colmlelced ill the House on Thusr
(lily. t
Lodge m'hade the opening speech,
urging the mea%ure as necessary, li
just, wise and constitutional.
Hemphill, of South Carolina, fol- ti
lowed, beginning with an argument c
to demonstrate the unconstitutional p
nature of the bill, that Congress n
should not interfere with the returns. a
.He read of the legislative declara- S
tions inl the past by the States of New 01
York, Ohio and Nev Jersey against 0.
congressional usurpation of th3 right 0
to conduct elections. He declared al
that this was not ia national bill. It was ti
sectional. Under the provisions of b
the first section some portions of the r<
United States would be under the b
suipervision of from two to five super- (1
visors according to the resl)ective aI
size of the conlgressiinal and judicial ol
districts. He could conceive of no W
honest Purpose for sich provision. IN
It could have no eflect but to place the U
people of some districts between it
the upper and nether mill- i
stones. As to the terms under which tc
the law was to go intoeffect (petitionl 0
of a limited iumber of persons,) b
why was it so limited if it was a b
good tliiing The law should be uni- til
Ver1sally appliedl. Wh - 'kas it that tl
this very c0mllp]icate'd i t-isatisac 1m
tory provision was put h elss there O:
wits all iltelltion to r 0 3o1e oil f
omeiv portions of th 1cople of this 1c
country and allow others to do as they w
saw lit? lie called for ain explauati6n tl
of that, provision. Now suppov the
United States Courts were corrupted bi
anld from the ailmount of corruption el
reported by the gentleman from Mas- ri
sachlsetts it might safely be inferred of
that one-half of the people were un- C
worthy of trust, that they were to be
watched as crimiials or ticket of
leave Illen. Suppose that the super
visor were to tuirn to a Democrat. He
had it life tenure and could not bec
removed. That hadn't occurred to
the geltlemal from 'Massalhusetts
This was a measure to rob them of ti
their dearest rights. He had marji
ed before the glittering bayonets of
United States soldiers to cast his a
ballot. Troops of soldiers had been h
seit to his towi, and every soldier b
had can a ballot for Grecley. T4e g1
resuilt was that the party had a biz- tv
ger majority than it had ever had in
an;y Presidential election. C(
-Under this system, which it was C<
proposed to revive, the people of the inl
South had been robbed by picked ni
villains of the North, backed l) )v*
the bayonets of the United States s
army. The South didn't wntit to ]
be caught in that position again. st
We, HelPhill colitinued, "kIOW T'
that we must either rule that counitry (
or leave it. Now for myself, before
the United States amid
1 all reverelev, I swear
tve it. (Applause.) It I
f our fatlhers. TherV
tuen -buried. They bouighlt.
it with their blood wien Concord
and1( Lexington were tile battle fields
of this country. Th'ley have handed
it down to us uinimupaired and, genl- A
tieleen, are we nlot our fathers' sons? O
Shall1 tile blood first tuirn back in our b
veinls? Shall we transmit to the comn
ing generations a great and noble o~
State whlich lhas b)een overruled and h
down trodldenl by those wh'1o God
ne ver initenided should rule over us? hi
I don't hiesitate to say the colored t.t
man has1 as mniy rights as5 I have, h;~
hbut lhe cai't have his rights and miine di
too, anud tihis lawv is intended to pit n
imi agalin in conmtrol of theo Southern u1
States-intended to waken thleir pre
jud(ices which are fast dying out-in- il
tenlded to b)ring ab1oult againl thlat o)
conistan t irritationi anid clash betwecen au
1t11( tweo colors ini the South whiich a
will retard its growth andl which will 1.1
be the destruction of tile joys of huii- ft
1man1 life."
Hemiphill tihen1 read from a recent (I
auddress bly ex-Governior Chiamberlainl 5
of South Carolina, Rep)ublicanl, in I
Boston to show what a formher G*o'v.
ernlor ando Reputlblican thiouight of tile $
negro situat,ion in the South. lie t<
kne w it was ulseless to reasonf With cer- ej
tain mien inl the North. They (lid ntot N
wiant to and would nlot blelieve anly- $
thiing tihe South miighit say. But thlere 8
Were maniy people in the country whio
blelieve ill hlonesty andlo he had( nlot - s
doubted that "when We pass5 back of tl
p)olitics and get to the greaut body of 6
the Anlmienn people anid have Stiated ti
io t hemi honestly and( firily the truith a
as to the Southern counmtry' and1 the
lacik mlanl in it; when'l thiey have un
4derstood tile whole facts and have
comeI to a conclusiont, I have no0 doubt
thl(y will renlder all hlonest mnd r'ight
eouis verdict, antd whlatever that v'er
diet may be, as common citizen of a
conimon01 counltry I p)ledge tile peop)le
of tile South to accept it as the finail
arbitramnenlt of this greait prloble'm,l
and rl'(ymg 11pon1 111im who is the
(God of Justice we wvill go forward in
the great work of life before us5 amnd
endeavor to perform our1 whole dutty
to tis count ry hionestly, patriotically'
falithfully."
Hemphill was hludly aplaullded by
the Democrats as lie sat downi and all
of them pressed forward to conIgratui-]
late hlim.
Rowell, of Illinois, said after theC
+pres ntationi of tihe ease by Lodge t
the Republican side miight' well af-r
foi-lto rest thle debateand after the elo
(11umt closing of the speech of Hemp-I
hill both sideCs of the House ought 1
to cry aloud for the passage of tihe <
bill. But he .proceeded to speak at i
lenj th, assertilg that the nlecessity y
or the bill arose chiefly from the coil
lition of affairs inl the South, and
tpon being challenged for specifica
ion by Southern members he gave
nstances in Alabana, Georgia, Mis
issippi and Arkansas. His asser
ionis were disput( by.' geitlemlienl
roi these States so constantly and
tubbornly that ti finies two or more
ieilbers would be speaking at oice.
towell, however, lield the floor and
bated iothinlg of the sweeping na
Ire of his charges.
Lehlbach, of New Jersey. Reiub
caln, said le could not favor the
gislation. He admitted the voidi
on of electionsi ii many parts of tie
>utry would seem to justify the
issage of such a measure. He had
> doubt frauds were perpetrated to
certain extent both North and
auth. It would, however, in his
,inion be worse not to let the people
the several States regulate their
vi elections. [Loud Democratic
)plause.j The iornal sentiment of
1e country and education would
ing about the same results, and
lief then would be permaniet. The
11 was Iot genleral an(.1 uniforiml. He
lestioned the right to make a law
)plieable inl somle States and not. in
hers. It should be uniformly ap
icable and not dependent upon the
titioni of any number of citizens.
nited States supervisors were to be
)poiited and suipervisors, experience
d shown, were liable, like others.
seek to influence electionls their
V,1 way. He thou-h't the la' would
:ing about a coiflict of authority
'tweenl election officers chosen b'y
w people and those appointed by
ie United States Judge and this
ighit. bring about a deplorable state
affairs. The law could not be en
reed when moral sentiment was so
w as to favor corrupt elections and
lien that sentiment was elevated
.e law would be unnecessar y.
'ucker, of Virginia, opposed the
11 specifically and generally. He
aimied that it gave supervisors the
.it to determine the (Imulifications
electors, aI right reserved by the
)Isfitutionl to the States.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
---Thie board of visiiors of the Citadel
adenly, has :determil(d to oimit
is year encampment, onl account
e recent sickiness among the cadets
id thie possibilityv of exposure.
Albert Rlett, the twelve-year
d son of Col. Jno. T. Phett of Co
imbia did on Tuesday. of lockjaw
'ought on by a wound in the foot.
ven in climbing. A tree a IJaggod
vig entered the sole.
-On Monday an ox which belong
I to J. Land Scruggs of Greenville
mnty, which was tied up to a tree
the horse lot, was struck by light
ng and killed instantly.
- 1-On Sunday night, during a very
vore thunder storm, the store of A.
. & J. L. Lopex, at Coosaw, was
vuck by lightning and set on fire.
ble cntiire store and the stock vere
stroyed.
-Jaics Fortli, livinlg near ialMa
Attain Greenville couity. co it
d sulicide varlyN MHonday mnorning
('1uting his throt with a razor.
e had been insane for three days
id killed himself a few imiutes af
r his at t Iedants left hin .
---The Sans Souci Driiving Park
asociaitioni of Gireeniville are waking
eat preparations for the races to
'gin there on the 30th and to last.
ree day's. Crack horses from all
er the State aiid other States have
eni enitered.
-Mr. Noah Clements, an aged and
ghly respected citizen of Darling
ni county, died Sunday night last of
drhophob)hia. He diled forty-th ree
ys after having b)een b)itteni by the
bi.d animal, anid his diathi occurred
ider peculiarly sad circumtst ances.
-The followinig sta,t(iment shows
10 salairies of the PrIesidenitial post
ltices in South Carolinia as I hey are
-raniged unider' the present adjust
ont for the fiscal year' beginnuing oni
ie 1st of July: Aiken, 81I,500, Beau
rt, $1,500, Camden, $1,.300, Chiester'
I,5)00, Darlington C. HL., 81,,300,
eorg#etowni, 81,.200, Laurenis C. H-.,
I ,300, NS,ewh erriy C. HI., 81,500, R ock
ill, 81,400, Sumter' C. HI., $1,700),
0msoo 51,100), Andlersoni C. H.
I,000 1Bennettsv'ille, 5 1,200. Chtarles
m, 83,2'00, Columibia, 52,(00, Flor
ice., .%l ,500, Gr'eenville C. IH., 52,500,
aiton, $1,100, Oranigebur'g C. 1H.
[,5b00, Spartanburg, $1,800, Uniionm
1,200, Yorkville, $1,200.
--At the recenit unveiling of Le0e's
atue in Rtichumonid the veterans of
1c Stuart hoi'se artillery held ai meet
ig anid (tlfe'cd anl or'gaiz ationu for
te purpiose of' pr'eservinig thle record
ad history of' I av gzaiit, 01d comn
annd. Col. iL P'. Chew, of Virginia,
'as elect 0(d pr1esidenit anaI ~d ol. C ard
-('11, of' Colmaiha, secret ary. Ihart's
attery was attIac'hted to this comn
mud1(, and those5 of its inembers)'i' who
eire'( to aid ini this wor'k mal1( (enteri
hirmunies iuponi t he roll tEare reques
'd t,o wa ite to Col. D). Cardwe(l(1l (of
hie imat ter, furisihets the News;aa nd
iont: "'The Supremte Couirt of' Southi
e'ord(. For' thirteen y'earis ,Jinstice'(
{rIver has not been absent a single
our from his seat uponm the bench.
ni eleven years Justice McGowan&i
tas been ab)sent 0one day by reason
f pers'on1alIindisposition. Chief Jus..
ice Simpson ini ten years has been
,bsent one-half of one day 1)y reasoni
if sickness in his family. Exceept
where a case has been ordered to be
cargued, no ease has gone over an
ther term, bult the deecree has been
ronounced befor'e the next term
TIIE STATE C M PA I G N.
ij
THE CANDIDATES CONTINUE TOAD
DRESS TrE PEOPLE.
A LaIrge Meet i, g t Wit a i.ar:I IIa (.e14e1-31
B irattioa's Cmla IIt -sI EID. A".- . it.ial 4)f 111
'DI41co( dii Igs.
MreenvIM! N*ows
About I,:-mi p-ople wvere pe
including" Iayle".1ous. The meeVt
ilg was called to oler by Coluity tI
Clairnin I. A. G'ailhard, who Inade
ai appeal for order alld a respectful
hearing for all the speakers. As b
soon is he finlislied there was gen- a
eral cheering for Brattonl IId Till
The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Itvr. Hlrbert. Jonles.
Genieral Brattonl wis the first 0
spe,aker of the day. He Spoke very j
brieflyA, but his remilarks wecre puinctul
ated all through with1 \otiferouls ilp
plause. le repwated his former waru
inl'gs itild m11Uphtsized thleim. He also
reieved his attack on the present
federal adminiist ration, as oppressive
to the fariiming interests. Iv be"ged
of Ins people a courteous hvarillg for
other petl s. sayinig they (1ily 111ain
bailed their s(lf respect, by being
couirteous to others.
Colonel Earle. who va-s the nxt a
speaker(. was gree Ied wvit h1 loud clelrs
a11i throughout Ilis spheech was 1is
toined to wvithl respect, :111d attention
eXCV)t Oie Or two atteiI)ted inter
ruptiols. 3
His speech was very aggressive. (
He said the State Goveriinleit had r
been charged with extravagance and ii
corruption. He said the report was a
that Capt. Tillman only paid -13 in Ii
taxes onl 1.800 acres of laid aid other hl
property. 11
Tillian said that was State t axes. e
E'arle said the report said all. c
Tillman said it was a lie. ti
Colonel Earle said thw railroads in g
1"lgliil 1 c)unty wee returned at a i
low valuation aid Tillmian was a ft
nieiber. of the board of equalization. e
The railroads were compelled to iiake c
retuns nier oath. though Gary tI
said they 414 1not. t
Tilbi:ii said lie didit think the w
counli,y boar1d of e'qualizatioln had o
tu1ythig t( (14) V ith rilom r I
turns. Earl said uder tile law theyi
had. 11
Colonel Earle deleideI the agri- I
cultural bureau and cited the benlefits .
arising fromil ihe establishment. He o
mnentioned the Abbeville iroosition, c
to have experts to exaAline the al1irs 1
of the department. Tillman had i)
said lie believed Butler was an lon- c
est mn. He thanked God he had 1
Iutde hilmi acknowledge the honesty .
of one nmn1 against whom lie had a
Imade clarges and if that was all (1
lie accomplished lie felt his cnivass a
of the State had not beeni inl vain. 3
Earle accused Tilnnan of slander- li
ing the State and read from an ar- ti
ticle published inl The Cotton Plant. ir
Tillman had inl this slandered every e
oticer the State has had since *76. p
He went tirouga the institutions of 14
tle Shell 11in1ifesto auid platforim s
anid assailed the objectioniable points. t1
He asked Gary how lie got on the p
ticket. a
Gary sail lie was tendteredl thle p
nioinaitio by1 1) Shell. 14
Colonel Earle spoke of thle pri (1
muary amid illudetid to Ithe rejected I
proPositin at Uniion . lie closed amid a
rousinig cheers.g
When Captain Tillmian wa:s pre- e
senited there wvas p)erfect lpand(emion- a
mii. Tillmiani said it was the miost ti
impijartial crowd lie had1( se'ii except W
ini Colnabia. All the candidates had e
b)een received1 so warmly, lie said it rt
sthme fourteenth co)unity lhe hadt ni
been in and there were miore Brat
ton and Earle mien here t han all the
others puit together.
Tilhauan was;eontiinally interruptetd
b.y the mnoisy wvranigling of thle crowd. x
Thle sp)irit of the aniti's seemied to
be to listen, but the t wo) sides wrai
gled so amonig thieimselves that it was e
abniost impo)tssile to hear.
IFiiidlhy Tilli:u> sidl lie had twenit y
t wo miore spe(cebes to make anid hie
wouild not be howl downi by a',mbh.1
A vtoice cr'ied out,. "ge't own.i
Tilhnianm said1, "alhl right , sir, 11l get
downi," and took his sent.
The inteinsest exceiteiemnt ftollowed
Ibis incident and aniyt hing like order
was imopossil e. On)me nmnm walkedj
upI oin the stand, shook hiands with
TIillniumandmn said hie wvas a B3ratton
Ilman at first but no0w he' was a Till
nmanite "from hiell to breakfast."
A proinmient lBrattoni nimn said it
wats 0111y righteous ind'igniation for
the treitmnenit of Birattoni at Laurenls.
After live minuiites of conifui'oo t
thrice conifoundoed Trilbnani again
p)roceeded andl was heard with re
specotf ul attenition till the close of his
spetch.
HeI rehearsedl the chartmges of thle 1
cunp;gi andit Oundeavored to defenid
lihe ac. t iint the March Convenitiin
lie said lie was the head of the ticket
amid the( onily 11mn1 suiggosted 1)y the'
organiiizat1in anditI if hei was eetedl it
wouldh be4 onil time( tht head( wott
wag fle dlog. Ilt w oultd miot allow
flhe lawyers oni hiis Itickot to dlictaut is
polhcy.
Hie saitd hit wouhl carry all tIe
counllties inl thle State exOOpt fivoe or
six, and the peop le were goinmg t.ohave
a (Govermnor Tilbnami ini sfite' of them11
selves. Ini alliniig to his~ prospects, ~
lie said lie kniew of only one thing
which coud heIat. himm. It wvould be'
for thie News anid Coumier to tumni
over antd advoentfe hii m for Goinvernorn.
The peopleh woul theni say lie had
soldl out. Hel thuamged numaiy impomisI (
tionisanid ext ratvauganmes tof the State
governmemit, rnaminmg thle cost of the
peniitentiarny, the txp)eimenit stations
anids agricultural bureu, an d giv. i
im ihn figore of the V(.,.is of r1
bi cost of the Agriculturad Deiput
lent.
Earleh r-enlewved thle proposit ion t)
ave ani vXpvrt, to emlific the de
atmnit.
Tillnum said he would imiak no iln
estigations till lie wa.s Governlor.
'illumn,11 reaId ia letter of SvIntor
iouduward accusing him of assaulting
Ie State Governieit.
Woodwardd tth ei:l-g" (III
Iatei.llv. Anlth.lr im . eemed
unen:. Wo<vr sId thenv
;Hilmites mon i Shll wvithi
leir ImIltis (n th'.ir listols. ,bu1111s
Mnstrued ile reiilmrk ia., applying to
imiself alid soeiv lo>t words pi-ased
it, aill Nws quieted inl i few Iioinoeuts
ud11 Tillimui closed his spiech.
Pope, Gary and Craw ford, Fitiley,
tie aid owisemli followved with
rief speeches.
Thi- mneeting showed at decidled
'illuiin sent iment. TIre wevre two
r trle.e list;i-uIs. Beyond i tl an
Ie vocifeItions of tle crowd, gen
illy the meeting ,as good natured
I tle extreille . n1. 1.
THE N .W FORCE BILL.
elvedi hy SmtIhernRep-1 tinn1
Mr. Joim I. Lynch. the colo(A
1 UlNpresenitative fro mIII Mississippi,
ud nI)\o fourth auditor of the trenx
'v, vrites anl cXt-v( x d!i-!d I v lenIi gtlhv
)IIIIliictionl to the POSt In f avor
Stile pc-posed fedeial clection law.
Ir. LN ichi is onw o' the al)l(st of tile
lored politici:uis of the South. or
ttler he wa, for prticl1ly Wa"h
igton has heenl his Ibiding place for
num111ber of y(ars., and the oily in
u alppears to fiake in his race is when
- writes :ui occasion a,1l letter or
2akes an occasioind speech On South
1.11 alairs. 1Ie is at thorough Ipoliti
ani. and a professional colored poli
cian can not be expected to give
ood advice to his people. There ire
o strong points in his arguiienit in
tror. of miother force bill. It pro
'eds ol the old assulliptioln that the
ilored voters of the South are never
> have any libert y of opinion. but aire
> be forever chItinled to the hinl
heel of the lepublicall party. Inl
pposition to Mr. LN11ch the voice of
great 11au1y of thilt rl representa
vex of his Lace have b(e raised
111 Who have not cAmw to Wa1shin
)n to look for olice. but have stayed
t Imlle aid cast their lot with their
wn people. But the ost sigtifi
ant circuillsteive aboit this whole
tAter of new federal election
ihiery is to be found in the strong
bjections raised by many of the
romI1ineit white Rhepublicans of the
outhern States. Tle Iumost sagacious
uld the inost respectable of these
tiestionis very scriously tle wisdomlt
Id the expedienicy of tile leasure.
[r. Tho>nas 1. Keogh, of South Caro
na. for imy years the mlost. influenl
aih Itepubliclal of thilt Stite, while
the oflive of the Sun Bureau t-oda.y,
qpressed decided dlissent to the
allcy of any llore legislation to
4.01lat elections in the Sith. I Iv
tid the iticus bill now pending in
le H1olse wa,Is nlivetdless, liat it was
linly lncoust it tit ional. :uld if eit
ted wouhl entirtely fail to accontm
lish the puriposes for whiich inii
nided. Its (only (ff'ct wouIld lbe to
istub liltuinonyi auid promiote ill will.
[e saidi there was a timue years agoi
benu t he le publicanl 1)mrt y in C<mn
ress, if it had had the couraige,
muldl have set tled thle negro (uiestion,.
id set tled it perimanuently. Thlat]
me was passed, and no legislation
hiehi the Republicanu paty ma 1L
ter be abl e to enact can snilhice to1
pIair the errorls which it has comi
itt id.---ailtimuore Sim.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE CALLED.
er t C(ooutubinu.
Thle followinlg circular lias beeni re
ired wvith permCluissioni for publicai
onl:
Col.rMmji.\, S. C., 4 une :30th, 1890i.
DJear Sir: -I have bleenl inst ruicte(d
)emo( craitic C:iunpatiigin ' Club, of thiis
iiunt y, :anl have bie(n requtest ed byv
()e-resenttiv e men(1 fromi di ffereint
it:tiuoni of the State, to inivite ai coin
r('nce to aisiemleh ini the Staite
[ouse lit Ciolumbia,. at eight p. mn. (In
0th July p)rox. The coniferenuce is to1
e' comiposed1 of D emiocrats o pposedl
iid it is suggested, as largely as
racticabl le of farmers and mlechaln
's to rep)resenit the cliiss whose ini
irest s, it is alleged, hiive b)eeni disre
arded by ou' ir Staite go vermnienIt
ineie 1871;. Sim ilahr let tersha ~ive beenI
dodressed toi several perCsons1 ini (lich
ounlty (of thle Staute, wvithI tile earniest
[(quest thaut each1 shall lay down all
t-her wo'(rk for Ithe short t ime that is
efore us, andt guthIeir I ogetheir iall
eril nlow penin g over our Sttt,0
'ill aply ther faiithful and devoted
niergy, anid 1by organlizat ion, save
er.
'he Cla:rge*r the ri eresoen Itit i the I
(tter we wvill b e ab le to atscertaiin
-hiat is for theo coiiiunoni gouod.
Youl areC urgedto a(1tt(endI lie (onifer
lieo in p~erson and to secure the at
'indanice of othier true men. It is
(jiuested that, ias soon1 as5 possile,
1)u indlicaite wvhat will be the repre
mutaution fromt your c'(ounI ty.
Very respect fullhy,
A. C. IHasxmR..,
Lresidenit D)emiocratic Caiipaign
--Three (artho uak e shocks were
'lt at Santa ltosa, California, on
STATEMENTSCONCERNINCTHE COST
OF THE GOVERNMENT.
1401hIN C. Il aseI '- si<e hsaIN nase
Iia repi A q- t:al PSpI ort-4V1it 11 lofr 1 n4-4 s
1, II 1.4-a ltI ve" i r I '1,puI-III. n m I
Tax.0b4. 16ah4ti..
Ladlies alld liy fillowm cit izens: I
,0II be,ore you to( day asin llr <
flico at your lunids. I ni 11hI iF
lt'swer toa call iade n!aa"Iinst (0ur1,
m11therl Statv, to t(11l)l u ih, uIPM1
hiv inattvirs uinder. dIiscussion in this
Incientouiscanlvass.
I callne here to-day though inly busi
wess called inv away, to incet face tc
ace this inallNl who claiillis to be it
\loses of thel( fariniers: to questiol
liltn as to the i'truch o'' the elirgi h bu
ins 1nade against, this State aid heI
>wople: to prove to him to his face
11at ls charges are false, and now I
ild tlht he has gole. 'Lauiglite:
nid appliuse.) I gave him notice,
r(W I valled )nt hini to stay lire t<
illsW t.Ui to inlake good his charpge.s
untiinst dit people )of this Statc, 01
lere, In lte face of South Carolinas
.0 tVkINowledge t4nat I he laId spoken
alselv. Aut he anlswered that i
soul no,t stay. mill inl fact he hais
Y)1411. Olirisive chiers.)
There ennti be no decnial abmut the(
I'act tinat he hais :a-nrVedclsaais
la,:l ine who ml havIstlo siA 1der
side in1 the war. andit whoi lived innlt'r
unI( red-cmedi th I'ie" from the(
A0r.st goVeili-t11 lit: w''lr i e
aw, l to th., redtniption If IS76.
his clainli to fit goveriorslip is
>SAd slly upo the grave ebur.
,,S agaidst Inen1 who litvNit sii t tc
;1Ipport uts and our State silice that
-edvinlptionl. He hast- arnuir'ned flhc
[egislatuire ild ind(licted it for ex
ritvag 111(1 a cd orruiption tal.! (I'm
hle sipplressi)n ( of the righ t s o)f tlit
>e(tple.
I propo.-e to give himii i1il yl
;0 l it' 1g1-1Ics I() sust ai li Iy p.).sil 011
t1i(l as a coilipletc allswvr to lits
1r1ges :1ga.illst tu pa)Aplv. .iI1l g<)v
A1r11Ilit. .liwy inny i)v telijous i,uw
ivy are nccessiry. Froi m87; titi
Ale present dlay thee has bet-tn I2<
egishit Asseinbly whieh had les!
,bait .2 d inaijolitN ,\(d fatrlier m.vcr al
)ther, classes (If represenitativcs fronmi
Ie st:tt.. Tile :rg 't in riy (11
arin r*s was 28 ill 178 aidt lit sill
-t was 12 ill 1U881. Now. I cialcln
ully 11nan1 in) his sensesA- to :uwrII<
bowy coull the( fanerlav, hw,
w)roiged m.r' r1lc.d by ril-, wlw1 iit
Id a clear inajorit y inlvl yhsn
bly since 1876?
Now, ., to the oppivssion by law
yers. Of the Goveriors clected silcl
'7; but ia siliret' ont was a a er
There wvere Honliton, Hl,rood. ,(eter
RilillrAson andt( Thl(n lpson , anld no
mne of them a laNvwer. )f tit Stat (
Alices a inajority o)f theni werc fillet
)Itsitde, of ihe proession tif the Ia w
hIere being no law 'ors except in tili
t(ornley Genetral's office. Nmv tli.
Vhat dois tHie cig ali un'11mt to if it
locs nmt alnimult to til- Allat the(
,egislattr beil lin thue i. hands of tlit
'arnters since 1 w76, fliat. Ht'y ia vt
>wen false to the(.ir trust, ani that t',
ilite peopl., the wlitc fani ers, hav
)0m1 thelinselves un1fit fmr st'lt
p'OVern111)n111 .t(Grcat applause and14
-h1erinli..) That is ilhe (.IrF", iMV
n t iends,-i- that the niektagainst in
yed nhun'ain flttair,2l fure tisStai,
u.nI' Tindct .W is techr. I2itat you
fouwst btk It tyour veri'ct t vthei
>ol ls. ('r11inendiousf it aiuse ;Iit),f
The i hs bent a veryii''stit colunton
-iihnof tiat wthe farinr haveil1. never
adra falir 'shr of11 theirpre sntation,
d fltough ho s oflt hSreit' ha
>eitn repatedt'i by inenI upon hi tiket
>th,' is the way,i ltiusiirnt look Sat
gae iet a blan bill its' resenb111
.oh11 fain. W i h are)5 tey'OhenflCf
~'13,lId t 111 thee ldt ori vlAt lt'e togh
orl5, Y.nJ. Poie.lie is' f ao brwyer
LTer is the en ialida'te flor Lieuteno
htwyer,i and' thern thit e cl'O)'aunillt
Lor Superintandett ofpl-'.du)nt in. 31r
J.i E.'lTiCdallC, who it'l a farine ni
ed (Aovernor, and were le intelilet
to CuI1. oil the expelnses. but he Ila,
gollC. Well. tie lihvie.4t apprq)pria
tios inmade inl this State were in:dt
List yeaV11 :1 biy aY I egiiSIature oVeI
wheliinlyb elected in le in'ers
iintcrust. They claillned tlhat thev%
wecre plcdgeI to give the people i0
Clenison College. They arpropriateo,
910,1hhanld this was donle by Ie
lIl& d '~ to Tiiinnll* caulse, i
I4 1 SIli. it was t he Iaviest
eX Il init I, I 4-vel Ilnade il Sout l
' l inC-i v wa' Is I t don!e
intc thIt( .111dicild :ad cucetionl
'11d vxcelitivv and other depart
ients were the :un t i tle inter
I e on the public d1bt (f d:3:1,00
must be paid every year, how could
it he doniv otherwise iIcss Nwe had
repudiated our puiblic debt anld mlade
no( appropiatlonl to Ilvt it, I He(Irv
are solle of tile iteIIis: * 1;,000 was
appropriated for the jtiI;tic AsylIIII
'uIl I do) nlot blive teeICIC is 1 111:11
in tile State 1h1) w\oItI beg ge ti
atSsist:lIce and nlmn- to thiose' PoWl
aliitvI. GAod .-iit ten 'cratiures. S
far a, tis ith in s Ite 1 c etlinccci. w -hi
ply appro1pi-latAted tl lunIunICt n(c(S
s:u- to l c t i t inst It iut io . Th<
incru'eas ealiw itcauise (I th1e pensII
bill, which called fo1:l, 0 , tua(l wm.
introduced Iv Mr. Snallson l(opc
TIe CleIinsol A"ricultuila ( Cll4
took - I:i,000, .1C14 t he( St Ite IH usi
8 0,jH )11 1, whAlicl, 1 I it( wa. was re
Coieli ne<l(I I by a colultliitt. thce
fuirt hs (d, whost. I bculk-Cs werv a
s an, I vot(<l a-ain st it. But 111 1
is I S-,I1liCiCent :ICNVCI'.. to thbe c)
(.xtIavag;ClIvv. I fl Ii 1irusted I Ia
Illiial volhl havc be hIteire so tiha
I cmiCl Innic inI1i alhilt. ituil 1,
itiI, that 11wI cmil't 11A take oll' t
sinll Iv 1dilla without repudliating" thet(
StLate's h st debt, o strikiiig It t IC
nlc;le clhu-ities of ur State. I I Ia
(clcte(d t.C leave this inlecti.g. but Il (t
h11im an we I n whS NVw1 Iv\\1(1 .-wIll. widt
whnt lbd'-Ie 1( C e I iust adlnlit I I
ut,4141 ite t i I , ill tad-lit iW il 0) t li,
whlat hlas tIs L1 islaturi ,lon
W dCil. i :ver l it t o :114 : :i I
cI l. I ICC It fCa r (1CCtl i nt 1it .
d tA ndd11 hI I t aw : - ICit' !T(I 1 was .N.
tI t l aw . a it w A t hCII'atv . 1 td. Ti
CIll le tl4 Tit- d e11tli d t:t I p1r14e11.,(l c(i)t
law NV. :utllI it W Is ena1d T v a 4'
I:ll. l an a..ritlhural dcp:utillic.l
in icw C,le -uwv (f ut. ()bj4ct(.
to1 it. but'' thy .his 541 p :0Ctt'1 a Cilt.
C11 t' tl c.,.' I(C C' iC' . II.;AaId .1.ic'g
;I d I I t it , 1 4 I I Li:m e t oi te l t I
I CI: I wIC't IIo , I I' ICO t hL 11'1
h ut n1 C ly I it Is -11, a s1 ubj( (I IVet (-'lC
dir e tIl 'it n t by in n' .>, a1 hiCgl
)ic i 11 iIt t'hIat depart Invnt v i t i i th n
ruptionl, but brought fice to fave witl
hi he re4tracted Ils chial-or'. He1v a'
le d I t t'he could nlot i lIersti t
the erotitsof* the decpartiwnt. .
d'LlI lit know( . (ow hi at jilay be
b It 0C'l'11Y CC~ 1 i (' 1144S III1 ' \(]' I tIllY
but11 only4 te days a1go GovernoC'C44
nllaood hid I lit t hi-re was io
i(t litl bit[.tr ;111 1 wol li t' In th<
Statel1 w i Ild 11n t 1 1nd 4'11d tha
til' A)St a1 1 1nt. i : it(1 . -Ith- ?l t'cc
ass talse tullY c al-e 411f the itisappro
priatin , 1 ait il e d41'o ,l io lhe 1ri
c il un Ail i sl. ( Il Cptail Ti ilai h-1t1 ,
b -4 11' edI at 1 .lat to onhe ch:n
wilivi he l1 Iln w lrtitw. w tdai l. aid ihat
is I'i- ri-tailing the l sht uLidcr i th<'
I '1(hal it i CCC41it CIlmrt11. e Cd (o rni
pro44 -r4 y frainb.CC\ 4~ the 11(1er(1r' Man'
1. i444. ill anu1 ha4C rela.1 i h d,11 l th stor
fitis halCfIC wthed crt ure whieb)C)tt
1114y411nan4 w1oub1 blush1 to repea. 11<I
th feireppot iLCCnetC ite. (la.1I4IC44C
nCi-lCt gsCe 4 y o he hCis4? t ofe it. 14
14441 thae h'il' was'passed gtot taket the
heav 'ily ainst an C 4(0])' aprpiation te4
1ay forl 4t. FIling 11n1 th Cis te Con
a in 15iju'icC,( agint if whiil c h al'511
exICht'' ~i8e and1(ftiC 14 theetlwyers)t'ii
clar1141<44 i ' 4C (nc lt o'it< tl anitis
polit Ica C' ll4'4ice,~ mo. ant>nI tenliC wa.
Cne who .I4i I41liC on t'lhe 4' ben 'C. l C
14)1o(o, ha bee a ii i ,11111 s i'tr th<
iliiit tin inV tht (- istory(1 ofp., S )
l('arolina we( l ta I l the )oliiar of th<
(:tateat4,Stoi Iy. ing thanet inuend
( o Iterrupt1t ion of "i grra in r th zar,
atptlaue andi )1l' ohers. liell ta t piu
ta caliito (halster. (h10 tle'nen, j
iherets lie ofs ao whoseated T)i'lanl
when othe got up)(<h and ptioic hi.
h l1the lr to show'ie thcleal.po
FICURES OF THREE MONTHS' MARVEL
OUS PROCRESS.
Nv:t-ly 1,.'f4) New Etilerprises Organized
AgMi1I 600 firlh ItheSame Tlavie Last Year,
amati Bright vr Postivels A head.
Til Cltttanooga Tradesian re
ports for the SecoId (iarter of 1890
tIv org:iization of 11913 enterprises
inl tlle Soutiern1 shates, agaiist, W10
in the correspmIding (ilarter of 1883
:u1 719 inl the corresponding quart.er
of 188S. Tlsc reports are coipiled
froli earefully preparied statistical
reports sent the iradesinan, from ac
curate sources froin every point in
the Southern St ates.
Diuring the qiuarter just eided
threi-e agcriviturl1 ilmplemenits fae
tories were established. fivo barrel
factorivs and five breNweries. Forty
011 brick -worksN were conuneced
aguaint ighteen in the saine <iuarter
last year, aund one niew brid"t. works
was c:-itablislied ill Kentuicky. Six
hlmt :.n(I shom factories were estab
li'l1e I. a1d ti car works. five ill Ala
baia. tilree ill Georgia :inid two inl
U'Ti.IX%IN(; sNIAL.L. F IATS.
1Thlle di(spw.itIqnI (f the South to
it ilize sin:1l1 fruit is edvdenced by
the (dt f slishun.ni of it six (aning
1, I(or-, tiriteeni in (b.or'ia. teI inl
Florida, 1i1 ill South 1 : 1ad
t he I (-u a( 1 . \ .lly dis;tributeld in
til- South. Nine iww eia: ani to
haik-co factories 'werl- "tredl. Thev
textil. indistries rt c ivvie i ilw ir hari
f at ttentiol, a tota f bsit iY six having
bccn or.-anizedduighreiohs
tw\enlty of( which wvere (wr.;anized lin
G ri 1 (.( a nin l in Aln i ,(' .l. Ilin . inl
Tcxas. Seve inl Loulisi11na1 :ni six inl
Houith Carolina.
Tll.\- (.(ttion comupress Com
pallivs wcrc ftriwd :lld s;iy It(\w dis
tilh-ries, or-,:ulized, four. inl t1w State
1f N orih C:-lil ,Fort F ty nille lectric
li!Aht w(rks wcere fornIm.d, :ll.."I fifty
mw 11)11 ul grist 1ills. Sevity
flll'ic" W(Te M"I":lltizedl, Alablta
tialiti witl i welitY.
\M.ANY Nl%a. ILsAT 1l'i NA(ES.
Anl (Vidnlice that tl. South 's in
c'ea:sing- it-, product of raw inetals is
irlnliseid bv till fIct that twenty
Ill-w lil:k"t 6II-IIac(- emlliics wvrv
ali li i c 111 m r' lithslis. agaillst
sviete i,n till'he norrspd)InI1IiIg Iua1r
It f' f I:lst year. leven wt-re orga
zed inl Ahth:ba,a threve inl Virglinia,
t hi v i:n-h in Texas. Tititi'sse, North
C;, (0lil:1 "all"cl(W.t).a allil (lmv (:ach
inl Ar: K:.entuick,WAest Virr,-iia1.
FortY fou-.V i,e factories werv cstah
IliAhd. One huin11irc(I:and se.a
in- comipanies w lrime<. Forty-'
SCV(1n nw oil inills w-v v.stablisli ,
4,ii sixtecln ill the c''e'sPOllg -
[ <11alrter last , year. wclve oft which
Wi1r' iin (Acvci. eleen inl South
1arol:n. 1cIlle 1,(,Teas. :lld five ill
Wst Vil-gillba.
I , i.\ .\ii T ' 11 v i V I N I \ I I. k:A Is.
h hunldr, Id :u I "e ty.v- ighIIt
new( ra iln)I 11)(ad coprtin r1inized.
All I ofd thics( 4f oIt rs( will nlot bv
buill, but the fact init Ile conipanlies
were fornwd is at suil )StaIl Id proof of
till- interest inl fhat directioni. Nine
rillinig ills wen-. estal I is Ied inl the
Southl. ;ll dwelve A:lll nIills, and
sIilIt cirs. Fif1t fivi new street rail
wayV (coin1414an ies wer f ornied inl the
<finarteri aut and1 lifty-twio new works,
:1111 ini addlition11 225 I wod wkinig
est:11l1isi linlits andii 225IIIisC(ellaneol'us
''The 'Traudes-ian Say s thlre is gr'eater'
The ii' I aa HillI iI Pasi l.'t
~\A N \s llTiN. Ju ily 2.--Af, 8:21) tIhl
n:ulingL of fihe (ingrossedC copy of ihe
IiiiiieL( bill was conc1'ldeds, f wo) hlours
soiiehd I in-eby1~. 'Thle <quest iona was
till vote' resling yens~l 155: nays 149.
1Alissris. ILelhacItlk. of1 New 1 Jrsey',
:u14 1C(olI-4inan (f I 4olislal, voted(
a;gatiinslt ie 1hill wit hi 11 l )''nioentts.
\\'th this excepfioni it wias a str'ict
1part V vote1.
A il' ewIye;is a1go111 Ihe einioerats of
lihe Sixt hl i ienucky District grewi in
lill'erent and suippolsed that there
was noi need' ii t for xer'1itio. The re
suit was a still hut, by fthl oppos0i..
t'd his opponnttiil by ovor' 1,.50) ma
iit y, tIhe 54 cont.t s c'arrtied into
Ia'he Houe atti Ih lie (pubhlican)s'voted
ahuiost solidily to unlsI'at him. 'For
tuna4;t(Iely te D emnocrats of that dis
They ha1ve jutst, (lece(d 11 *. W.
D)ilkersn asl 11:ir~I. Car'lisle's successo:50
by 9,800) imjor'ity. D emiocr'at il e.r.
gantization)1 shoutld b)e kep1 t 51trong' -tud.
acIti ve iln every listrtict inl thell' 1 4ited5
State's.
It must be' regret ted on4 all sides
thbat thetre has been1 so muc1(h disorder
Suriely there ouight toII be' some1 wayi1
1 stop this. If no ofln ev ('ic' wvill
(' soon1 asN ther' sholdC be1 atny 1ba ' he0
h avior --suchi conduct,'f for exilies,
a s was seen1 at Lauren'4s, Aikeni, EFdge
field. C1ohnn4bia and1( WinnsbMloro
S4uidginig from4 thle dloings at these
places,'~ we? apprehendtl that the rough
- r4 elements14I rther1(' took posess5ionl of
fte meett ings. The sober peolet on
hot) 4side(s outghit to take c'harUgo of
tings- --tihe sooner' the1 better'.
Cjortns, war'ts anid bunions remo0ved
quftickly antd sutrely by ulsig Abott's
Eat Indian Corn Paint.