The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 30, 1890, Image 4
SOME PLAIN FACTS.
THE SPEECH OF GOVERNOR HILL IN
MCKINLEY'S DISTRICT.
A l'lfiless Exposure of the Record of tho
Dimjbrity in Congrqe.-The Diynrttrotts
Provisions of the McKilAly Tarift Ulscd
AgaInst Its Auther.
CANTON, Om11o, October 21.-- Gove:r
'nor David B. 1lill arrived here at 5.-0
to-day. 110 was met at the station, a t
few miles below the city, by a reception
Comm11ittee. A large throng greeted is
appearance as lie alighted from tite
train. Ile went immediately to Di.,;
trict Attorney Welly's house, wlioe'
guest he will be until to-morrow, when
he leaves to speak at Woostcr, in this
Conaressional district.
A torchlight parade of Democratic
clubs took place to-night, about 1,5m l
being in line. An old skating rild,
accommodating 2,000 people, in whicl;
a mass meeting was held to-night a:w
which the Governor addressed, was
illed to overflowing.
When Governor Hill was intro)dulced
by Chairman Welly he was vigorously
applauded as he stepped to the front o7I
the stage. lie said:
An important polit.ical campaign is I
that upon which our country has en- I
tered. None more important has been I
held within a generation: This con
test is not merely between men or par
ties, and not only between govern
mental policies. The question present
ed to our voters is not whether thit
next 1House of Representatives will be I
lRepublican or Deniocratie, but whether I
the nature or our Federal Government '
is to Ie radically modinIed and the i t
tegrity of our institutions successfully
th reatened.
The issue is the record of the 16-pub
ican party in its Irief control of ('on
aress. No party has more recklessly
delied precedents, more hiagrantly disie
garded principles, nore boastjulIl%
overturned traditions, more seriousk'
invadv( privato rights, more arbitrari
Iy enroached upon ih e preirogtt.iv(.s of
the States or tore tyrannicaily ui"d
the power of a partisan 111.1joilt v.
'he animating mlotive of i~ts atmt
mems to have been only the perpet un
tion of its own power. It hias ea-e
nothing for the Constitution, nothi.
for the I reasury, not hing fo cim peop 4'iI1
Its chief (esiro its bni to jvt sic
firm grip or contr'o)l of the Governini
that for generations to colie its po1li i.
clans may feed u1pon the spoils of(
power.
To accomplish thIis., tll. party list in V
creased its majority in tho llouse of I
Represuntatives by arbitrarily ejecting,
icmocrats from their seats; has stolen k
the representation of onm Stato in fit
'enate; tis admitted to the Union t
States whoso only claim to admi1ission I
is that they will swiell Republican ma- C
jorities; has denied represelitation to h
Democratic Territories intich better
qualified for Statehood in point, of h
population, and resources; ha.i iigIored th
the rights of the minority br tyraln- vt
nical methods aid tie rtling (i'f th hi
Speaker of the Iloluse; ha,1s ,(1 taldered w
the treasury surplus h.v extravagant is
appropriations to conciliaith ptrticla ri' k
interests; has enacted a tarifT bill which it
will supply corruption funds for hte- inl
tion ; has conducted a consus, tdtntountetd I
everywhere as worthlless, ant m am0 - re
lated for counting Itepbilican popula- tit
tions up and Democratic populations til
down, and has threatened the o-nart- 'I
ment.'of the force hill, which will put at
all pil to State authority in th cent i
licait.ion of Federal elections and miake to
Congress not a representative of the en
petole, butt the creature of whatever C,
mnien Federal oflicials inay choise tt rn
count in, yV
Thbis is the record for an tiiuors'oien,t 'w
ot which the leaders of thle Itllm'beian
party are nowv stoniping the tcountr'v.
If our institultions are toi be presernved
piure and intact, every pat riotic citiz-t e,
iinust do his duty in retbuking~ thisv
grasping arnd t.yraniical political till- .
garchy,
W'then the piresent C'ongress& conl
vened in Decemb er last th lie tpub li
cans had a nuI.jorlity of thriee in thit'
I louse of Representatives, which was
soon increased to eight bey th:e admiis
zion of Itepresentatives of new State's.
.ligrhteen contestedi election cases were
subtmitted to the committee on elee
tions, all hut one brought by Repuabli
'anis, and that one by a man wvho aft er- t
w'urds acted with the Republicanis as a
'onidition of his being seated. In ordler
to facilitate the process oif counting
Democrats out and Republicans in, no
rules were adopted for the spae of)1
three months, and then only wvhien the<
loud protest of the country made it, 4
impolitic to outrage public sentimienit 1
longer. The Ilouse proceedinigs were
conducted on what the Speaker called I
"general parlimentary law," but whiatf
in fact was his own arbitmary will. 'The
most sacred parliamntary right s guari
anteedl to the inuorif y during a iet ii
ry of govternment were igntort't. With a
the brute force ofite u,:ijoity and if
wvithout~ ally showv of reason nino' I -m'i-i a
cratic Congressmen, heaning tieni if
credenitials from t heir States that t ihe':
were legally and properly elect id, wilt'
turned out to mak{e'roomui fio r'publi-r
cans. Four other I )emoct cleI Iiembefrs
are awaIting idecnpit at ionu at thle hiandis
of these political assassins at Itie net'
session of C'ongress.
Is it any wondher fliat ha vinrg actom.
plished this ("zar-Ilike purpose. Spwakeri
.Reed exelIa;imed: '"ITtank Godl, then
House4 'I ofRepres'ntativyes is no lonig-r
a deliberative body'?"
After dliscussmng thie taiff, so far as
it rl''ates to the int crests of' Inarmers, ''
the Governor r'ontinued ats follows:
Bunt not only .has thte liepublicant 'i
Congress stooped tot the shlarpier's t icks Nt
to hood wink the A mericni farni-r ini it
the matter of tariffs on his priodhucts, c':
out It has made his living even imore' e
ex pensivt' than it has bit herto Ibeon. -I t 'i
has heavily taxed ner.rhy 've'ry article it
of' wvear, many of his agricult ural im
pleme'nts, his hulling materials antI his ii
household furniture. Protection of the i1
McKinley sort means the tatxationi on a
the great body of the consmiu('rs 1(1 i'l- iI
rich a few manufacturers. Its hurdens t
will fall particularly upon11 the pooit:.n
Th le people are to be taxed $4W0,000,000 in
for three years in order that a few i
manufacturers may experiment ini thIs si
country with the tin-plate industry. hrf
you think this is a partisan statmen t I]
fead what a member of IIarrison's Cabi- y~
net says about It In a recent advertise
ment:
TIinware Is advancing in cost, and I
gery soon manufacturers wvill have I
their way, and you and I will have to
pay very much more. In viewv of this
state of things, we made some time
since a large purchase of k$tchen tin
ware at what was a low ptice then and
would be far lower now in the face of
two advunees in makers' price lists.
8igned: "John Wanamaker." ]
All over' the country the effect of
such legislation has already beeni to<
increase the p rices of (dry goods and1
other househoild necessities. 'fTie Mc
Kinley bill has defined sharply thoe
Issue upon which the two parties area
divided. The economic dotrine, which
the party in power now supports, Is
one which It would have repudiated <
ten years ago and which some of its
great men-life Blaine-are evidently (
desiring to reptdj)iate now. Tho time
has coile when the deiands of the
mainufacturers and producers are for
wvider 1.1i ,kets. Our folreign trIado jast
year w& valliue at, fifteen hi1tindr(.e. mil
ion d dimars. Can we afford Io jeopar
lize that irimenso sourse of national
vealth loy clecting legislative b:irriers
o colmerce? I want toseelie Anieri
all people bu11sy suipplyi!ig the in:rkots
f the wril wit i food and clothi rig;
oimerican ships cairrying outr produce
ver every sea; the wealth of EI1rope
Jil Asin and C:tn.ia and South Aitieri
All POulr ing into this country to In-I
ese t he wages of every laborer ani I
oelu.icb ever-y cit izvn. Wf hiave thje
orli laindiglit poisitionl in th c n(litst
orntern ational trae. Shalt we st rive
'mr an unhwalilhy andl all llnpro!AitaleI(
-xpaiI nIIII of 11011.0 iniarkets , or sl:ll
Vo s aIk :10 o!IlI . for omr surplu1s pio
litets inl f(,reignI Ina.k!ts?
T'he Detic-:- ic part y reommonds I
he free :huission (it iaw neterials
Ised ill manuTofacture. It will not im..
ime I igher d ilict lis than ar i ieessary
o mect, freign comipetition on artiles
'01ch Nvv pnOluev. It will vinvourlage
Iaf i:'terllatimiu trat! w1hih will
wep o'ir far'irs-ll and mills busC.y to
1PpQ 1,rign wvants, thereby .!iving
;!vady em ploymne-nt to to labor, increas
IIg \vages lecause'o or tle itlerev4sed de
Wrl ain' I,Ibo', bringing hiutndreds of
ii f W wealth into the country and
Ioluotin i.ht general liappines!s :i
ri'telperi t-y to whicli tUe natuire of oir
ndht atal our rc:)-ttrees entitle
I.S.
13ut thi ianntA hm acvomlAishe<l by
po-l7 which Ilus to 1retaliattoi.
''v MeKinley hill is said to have pr1o
Ihiced gr1eat. excittnient, inl Europe.
itilt, wh t if El-' qmop shimild retali:ate
)y clevhing her itll mrts (if hreadstuffs
'I'll of l ton and oil ain dprovisions
'l1in1 the 1'nlitE State's? What, woul
WCoIlle of ? W! svit abroadu last.
'ea:t 7'',i000,0 ~woith Ef gooris nd
breE'-ftrihs' 1.5f thetni were aigr'eit
nral r<nints. Sppose, -u. III -vstilt
0, th - I:li li in policy Ef ibllII Ii
l n, I"ur1-il- lo.0 bq, ld - iw Forevo to dr-3Aw
hirgvly (in) Ca d - arl I lu.sia :111 1 1nd in
111. A h ia for11 thlt-ir produIlcts, wAmt
4)1r ' W a , filh! r lm1inteal [1h
'unty 1'' 44o tis \-:tst mnar.k.(4 'I
W 1 e l a evia01 1hr <llsti ss
ml-on all ! lat mf< ir- peo)p1f? I
A lteti i ,hEd statf-111:11i has 1ilv
.aill 111ii1 Aiiir ex portf 11( picsr' ve lis r.i l
!,r li .y. i' ll , f1 1 1 y1 ill -cItizel s,
- :lf! j'1.1 h1g w it b lift wh w \ r ]
11) .i cll Ilis l f-ris l e i.Oi ation. t
nwk b u e iprm-it(v ! Thik I., rotali
Im, bIr-go, pl Ohlibition. W, : i
n; It h 1v CI.11plain t htll tIlt . ie
iht 'y 11ill v i-0 11 11 pvlE : %t 111,1rlk 't I
r ii a iv bush fi r %hiwato i)bot.rrv io
\\k Wv 411'hil toa lctA very) gr-athil.
it dims It t l,lt itrivi us a i nt mari - i
-1:4 we ha %.,v
I e ,ill c cu i-trforr-ing to thew
aliov.st in 11hi, (tih, Wilh) dlistrict, ui-r
ig nevry lbium> rt tvokOAte fr John o
. Wari? , iIk,t h Deioeratiy randitlatt
For. M1'inivy per-Sollally I hve the lt
ofighe s n I lli-Aat. lie n llIrnl of <
4-riy :1iilty and 11mily oillher'ex
-lit'11n .4-l ait CtiZn. I1 iv es il t
i'. hllavv no doui llt I i 1 -u hn 1 k a
('l1 of limI. Ile will ntt dely thalhe li
A tiitI'hlt(er p;lrtis n.ald %a n ver r
imwniio )uppmrt :a I hntnirt for pub- t(
: iisti 1i. Its forirnds ale nowV ask- th
g co piilentary \*tvite inllIds behalf, I
wvan1t y to I-rsim tihem, hevallse Ile I
pr1-eets pr-inviples ill which yol to a
it b liev. Hl e has no jitst claitivi Ih
un yulur siiffr-agcs as Dvmocrati. si
urp hIs never bet n a partisan out rgev i1
teliipte against your party whichi r
at1 i lIiler seni vesri~ ofl' hir seatlls i I
>ngress. I ' l E iI luE' a ined 'every iritra
rul ing if ltI he' dei>i. Speak hg ert'e
tedi forl Ithe inl : n s f orc i e ill, lii v1 M
IIvery11 fi' oppotunit y o rega' i cn
o:htli:iiof ii thi Einent. 1)a1has been b i'
tiuis-'thli i ti g o pone lthea f
ntr an njut t auf ~il3 riffit(' inasui, -
heh n i:i ptr'opr Ilit LI <binted ast its
he ginsofalk tov'illitIe gieswtyoul~' f
lul mI'rlurae.(e thagt r t w ill pursut aIn y f
I)(t' i tInllin ('th past. . arlite it'no Wen-'
(t iri'(ht ih-a wra b i>ryd s a ti
i t i lii fit'ds f iopt' Wthat i4( I
list ie(hswteen "rerrym:lunred. tirs
1'trtit tle itnleys u v o ti it' ' i t wtin-t n
its paty f lenhdlost It her .t'itat es v
'e rryintlat.ib-red"ay ftell inst ietlau ist.
hrie li(tra to part'gte lt .ttl' i
Fliedllo-bitor:o.,I (the tyis ofetei
yol. -Nmutry ar1( ourine thi diti t
athing Hte grea Twont--st iinwh-h
'o Arv ngaged w.ith~x bretolers int- b
sh)tane frn (ttostgwho hrerivi sas
ini v Inenbeavr, il bte portid Intomh
hid Strtl lIsito d ab: n- itxp eletr i
icre tegy il tev fet/.n of 'in. were
riali area retake. MKinle sannit.j
hat is ye roo t~1he it feet t'h rOil te
)rthis heena:i e b ( eie., ras1<1 t m tie
ve'ry lto)ortt wlstintrost h"iti: te
itgvriek by t he caes. ofi t he fearful
iner oa the la on y. ask fyroa they 1
erutld o b t yth or-s chanee uth-e
ingrke w as stonpp:ed huteore Itrec
ihdn. thhem:.my
IA M I'T ,S ' ) t ' l g .
LOVE CAUSE) IIS FAL]
THE PATHETIC STORY OF A JOLtI
PRISON "TRUSTY."
m,iItah %%e,vantlI 11141 GIVenI Ills ig
Arm for Lilirty, Ilt Itesitsst All To,
tationl, Until n 1vomkan 8illed ol III
iad fie Fallu.
'licAclo, Oct. 23-Everybody w
1,a visited that living tomb, the Joli
Ienitentiary, cannot but feel sorry
eairn that Rlohert Gick, the "trusty"
Warden Berggren, has fallen frc
tra(et. 'Ihe soliLary figure in convi
iarb stadg onl thle narrow plat-fot
it the Pvnitenit iary lepot was the 1:
'Tllection that, visitors carried aw
if the 'horrors of that dismal place.
ink bAtween the wretehidness wit!
he walls and the glad freedom 01
loors, the hearty good--by from t
rainineli to the convict as the tri
moved off lingered in the memory
hose wh heard it like adeathibed pa
ing butweenl friends. Evenl the tra:
menfli thems-lves, wio have long gro%
accustoined to see tho half-free con v
;winiging his lanip it tile Stoppi
place at ull holr4 of tit, night, la
never been able to overcome the ft
Ing of sadness d ,y lipathy as th
have watched him triidge back to I
wrethled prison hloml1e, faithful a.
dog retirnillg to its ollar and ellain
They all kiew his story. Years ar
whien iirt the new "trusty" appeal
at the depot, a single giaice into I
Clear bil vp's was S1licient to ma
tht. traililn his rriends. That Wai
denl MeClaghrey hadl made a good
lection in the new "trusty" was admi
I even bt-fore they hoard his sto
Ti at he was a li f m cl vict, and that I
erine was willftil in,irder, mada 1no d
Ierellce. Ally onv cohild see that
was I lniest, :.is dar-ligh!, and the sy
palhi-s I* his iew asS()i(at.es wr%eIt. 0
to hin. evien bel'ore they had learn
Ilw detail.s of hik one offe'nse agitir
his tinll! ry' lav.s. VsitorS to I
pri:;tin woIt() haye left t1e hmilding wi
f-eI igSt Vtr Iang ;l Itr.nat inig bet we
refplgIl:tuII(-( anti pity for tie nikeral
04-411parlist of Ihe wlite-wa41hed el
Ive bil(llll fiil4 to <lue.stionl the ce
iet giuhh who orscortud thl-l to t
IAin ho(m it hiapperl'd that he w.1,
;lc-h A place. A1141, Irled1, it did l
war nmre tha strawre tha11 a ttaI
ls 111n1tilictAod hollesty souild I
!Imn.c thle c(lnldvlImed. 'W itholit ;
vimptlg s1ther to Illilniimizelhis offel:
r to) appal for S.iympathy, G;ick w%-ti
msvrer the 'r! had killed a Illan ar
id been setenved for life. ey
'ill,Iai' aI,r Igmn ulofvg
ar118 the critite had beenii co0 mi
t-e1, :e seve %*( ars ago ( had wor
'is fir-t s1it of' miiws. even Yew
-- l. h m adoh il all problability I
r:n-ing sti.ll another suit of strip
I df so on hrlrn year to yvar itiitil
IllyI' when Y'm ant. old Ian I'll g
lit (ifh r .
I,o hal. a youlncle manl fuill of vig<
lilts talk10111g hope)(fullyI of the till
6l. n hi shou bi an ti old llanl and lr,
n'',again to varn Ilis daily bread w;
aiiii'Ny :;ad. Curitisity and symp.
IY de4.11aried a[r.(( ..r vxplarlto
Id th wohld nota hesitte 1t
i\dn it. It wvas a very hrdinarv <na
-1 that. had rvesuIltvA Iin the( loss* of lif
> (iick's vieti and thle loss of" libert
> (Ncek hi- t,vif. (iek a hostler i
w cmploy, or a horsse trader inl 80outi
llliois BItween his employt
nid a neighib(lring thvaler a bitter felt
ald lon1' eXiStVd, andk whenever nlee,
ity arose for bitsIiness negotiaio
t4ween thf- two (;i(,k always ac-d
t-prest-ntative of his vimployer. C
le of thse occasions high wo'rds aro
etweenl Gi(k andit thl ival horse de:
r. A fight I soed imm 1)1)1nen t. A
oIrdling to (Giek's storyi is oIpponeC
'as oni the point 4)f drawiing a kni
.hen a'l find thruI Illst at r('viol ver in
'-k's hanrd. A se'ondI later' th hl' ior
I'-derl was dead,I sho14 thlromugh the hlea
y a bumli-t frlonII ( ick('s gun. Thl(
)IIowed( a long implhrison1inen-t arI
-ialh. Plopular' opinion ran igh tll
14 dl'((ed11 aben inlstigaitedl by Gclk
-red to (,O'k to ('on fess54 that his e('i
layer h ad no i untl the11 cime). lBut1
1ry appeal (iiek relied thai;t the kil
hi l theen <b>ne11 in self-defense, :1
m:t it hie were placed in thle samei p
lio a111gain.anu an gry oppon(ent abmu
>lmrawii a knife, andi a revolver thr u;
ito is own hiamnd at the' istant whi'l
s life 500eIIned in Iluost istinelIn t per
hie woumldi aCt juLst as he halld done.
Sdnten'hed to 1thel penitentiarv f<
fI', ( ick accepted his fate as sto~ical]
hel 11:11 i 1nder'gone the ordecal of' tri;
ild Jmlu illmpris1 oinet. Ills nlowi lii
'ganl in t ite ha rness shop, whel(re hi
>nduic(t wats so (emplarv that Wa
'I .M(Clauighrey sinlgled~h IimI oult &
is "trulsty" or cOIonietial ser vant. I
41s c'aacity almost unlimnitedi 'ont
'Il('I wias reposed Ill tile convict. i
i ri'y to and fr'oml lhe station, whIiC
withiin a .storne's throw of the p)riso
IIIes, was thle least of' the chaneU
lioin IClk's way to escape hi:it I
> th('sireid. As Ci)llidiential servanilit I
able were'l at thel. coniict's (lispiosi
't( iml to ally Coider llIabtle dlistant
om11 till prison. 'Thu1s it hlappene
I at. (in t he0 st ret'tts of .Jolijet the 'oniici
('1100 o1ne of thle lost known tigure'
t'tp)ll would stopr to) e'xchange gooi
13 ithl the h l'ionest-lookmug flll
4'illaitanes be(gani to1 muiltiply, an
ltinii a rai'u ls of a do1zenl 1 niles thier
l're l ew who liuul not a goodIl word
on'S" behlff oet (iCick, tile wi
''ouln't y'ou like to get. out1 (
nil ?." was a <lleStionl put11 tI (lick
bh44 rep'ly w'as, ''I wold give my'i rigl
rml I'lr libei ty3, but nIot. Iiuy honor.
o' eyes of the law I an a mutrdere
lit I eann stand that, rathler th ian f'd
lat I ami not. hlonet. I niever dlecei VI
ose to bei~gin noIl)w."
aItt alas for the poo)4r fellow's sense
01nor. In a momenl)liit of1 miallness, ii
'1t11uaited byv a wonum111's gla cs a
iormall hu111ndedl Iby tile fllmies of 11h1no
C de'lce to thriow aw'~ay his mlon
1) ligat Io and 114 to elope wit h a wioma
I'1i ht . St ill 111 h Il feel ing of'f ie
ness, born1 of hionest.y and trust, 5:avV
rik at least Il rom thle actu al 1breachil
rust wvhich'i hIe had conltemnplate,
(ii onlg is friertiis inl thle prisotn w em
lany who, thouIlgh weanrig 'on vict
arb, w~ere yet, in (iiek's opimion, tins
for'thy. TCo leave them without a woi
'as somthidng he~ had not con t' I
'lated5, and1 in thle miolment wheni h
>lans for freedom seemedi on1 the verb
f completion, 11 turneod t.o say goodl-i
o those whoml lie had truisted(. Thle
amle the Catastrophe.
il t on's "Paradise Lost." contains i
adder p)icture thlan thlat presenited 1
he uinforitunlato young fellow, ton
roim tIle semli-freeom which a convi
lone coild appr'eciate; torin from th
olciety of symipathizing friends In ti
'tty; torn frnomi the company of tI
Vomilan for whom lie wals prepared1
acrifice Cven honor, and banlishied fro
lie confldenice of the warden, who fro
frIend now becomes a hiarsh taskma
en. Chained to the door of the solita
hungeon in the prison, (Oick hitter
amlented hIs foll7 throughout FridI
il2ht, and on baturday mornIng ]
ound himself enndamnaj over a
to the routine of prison life, lockstep.
cell, workshop and prison fare. Ilq
hopes of pardon blasted, well may Gick
--' repent in bitterness his momentary
- forgetfuliness of duty, while visitors 1
and trainnen who Miss the pleasant
face and cheery greeting of their old
M acqiatintance will 8igh a word of regret
for the poor fellow.
A Safe Itemady.
When a person is sick they wish more
than aught else a restoration of health.
0 'hey are willing to take even nauscous
St inedclee in order to get well. With
to many, however. a first consideration is
f whether the medicie is perfectly safe.
-l Will it or will it not leave any evil after- I
'If ects? Now, there is one remedy
t t known to he certainly sile. it is a
ay hotanical discovery, and it is called
\ B>tanic Blood Balm. or B. 13. 13. It
in will not harm the most delicate con
iL- stitution, nor will a discontinuance cause I
he a cravitig for its further use. It is a d
i sure atidote for poison in the blood. I
Of The blood becomes polsoned inl various I
r ways. Constipation, urinary difliculties f
atni other causes of cifetc matter re- t
il maining in the system will cause blood
iimpurity. or blood poison, as many call r
it. Symptoms of blood poison should
not be neolected. B. B. B. should, be
ey taken at, once. It will cure proiptly, g
and is not bad to take, nor will it leave t
any evii after-cllets. f
J. 1). Watkins, Blakely, Ga., writes:
o, "Old sores covered my entire person
ed anid itched intensely night and (lay. For 8
uis several ionths I could not work at all. t
ke I conienced the use of Botanic Blood C
d- Blahn and began to grow better the first t
week, and am now sound and well, free i?
it from sores an(] itching and at work e
7Y. m'i"ff
if- A My4terious Murder.
he WA.LTRInoRo, S. C., October 21.--A
I'- g"hastly sight! That is what met tlt
it gaze of anxious visitors to Morrell's I
ed boarding house on Water street, in Wal- c
St terboro. They were drawn t here by the (
ie nws of a murdercommitted a few mm- u
th utes before 8 o'clock Tuesday night.
!it Mantha ('rosby was the victim. Who
le the perpetrator of the crime was is a c
Is. myst ery, aiid will doubt less remain so. I
n- No one saw tihe hand that held the 1
iv. kiuife with which the woial's throat
ill was cut f'roim ear to ear. All is conjec
P.t ire. For the purpose of obtaining e
i some iiformation, concerning the mur
x der, a 'ress reporter called at Mr. Mor
t- rel's and was told the story which is as
follows:
I Mr. mnd Mrs. Morrell were sitting in
d the piazza of their boarding house, when.
i a few iiintes before 8 o'clock, the mur
t- dered woman rushed to the door holding
D her hand to her thsoat, from which the
r- blood was flowing piofusely. In a mo
> meint they realized that the woman's
s. t broat was cut, and she was asked if
she did it. She shook her head negative
!t ly. She was then asked who did it. She
tried to say something, but was unable
or to utter a word. She lived probably ten
i minutes after the fatal gash had been
It made. She was in the dining room or
s kitchen washing dishes when the attack
I- was made, and it is thought that the
murderer came up from the rear of the
house. Mantha Crosby was a white
- woman, though a prostitute of low
e character.
Y Haskeli to CiarIes.
n CIAnLmESToN, Oct. 23.---I. K. Charles
r of Darlington County recently ad
dressed in open letter through the
News and Courier to Judge IIaskell, the
1 anti-Timinan candidate for Governor,
asking him to answer publicly this in
t uiry: "Do you rest your prospect of
election solely on the white D)emocratic
vote,or (10 you andI your frlendls intend
eto supplement your present following
it negrn appeal to the Republican or
ngovote and to the machinery of the
eetion laws ?"
The'1i News and CourIer wvill publish
rt to-morrow Colonel I laskell's answer, in
which lhe says: "Yes. We ask for the
voteil not only of every white D)emocrat,
t t fevery colored D)emocrat and
it(l er the laws or this State to
vote. We ask theim to vote for us be
cause we believe that our ticket is com
Sposed of men who earnestly dlesire good
governmeiint aiid who wvill, to the best
(Iof their ability, ad mInister for the good
"of the whlole people in obedience to the
Spledges put forth in the platform and
utterances of the D)emocratic party
.n established in 1876.
l "On the other hand, we advise all
rcitizens, without regard to part.y and
race, to vote against thin Tillman party,
7' which has repudiated, overthrown and
trampled under foot those solemn
pledges which should bind every D)emo
s crat in this State, and which are essen
tial alike to the welfare and prosperity
o (f either and bo0th races."
I- A Man Blown to Pieces.
C BRID)oEPORT, CONN., Oct. 23.-One
hi of the fulminate works of the Union
Ii Metallic Cartridge Company was
.a blo wn lip at 91 o'clock this morning,
e' causinig great consteirnatlin among six
" hi undred cm ployees in the main facto
~- rv. George Baiker and his son, Fred
f~ W., were employed in the department
5 at the time. A moment b>efore the ex
il pilosioin the son became frightened and
'S left the place. '[le father was blown
e to attomis, fr'agmeonts of his body being
di scattered in every direction. The de
t ceaised was over 50 years of age, and
4. was considlere'd a very careful mani.
l- Tlhie expilosion shattered a large quan
*tity of glass in thin mnaln building on
I the opposita sidle of the street. TIhie
a rge force of operatives, moistly girls,
o became so e~xcited that they left the
shop). Tlhe affair caused( gretat excite
iment about the city, especially among
f i.hiose having relatives employed In the
a~ works. '[he exact cause of the explo
-sion cannot yet be deterinnd.
D)ied in theo Midst of Ils Argument.
a IIA. i.y.~ Oct. 1 7.-Much excitement
r, was caused among the delegates of the
I So)cialist C'ongress to-diay b)y the sudden
I death of one of their niumb)er. Thle coin
gress was engaged in discussIng means
to improve the position of the socialist
f press5. IIerr Baumgartein, one of the
dlelegates from IIamburg, was taking
I part in the debate. IIe was in the midst
r, of his argumient, in presenting which lie
il had become very excited, when lie was
ii seein to sitagger. Tlhiose close to him
I- ruishetd to lus sidie but before they could1
d reach him lie fell to the floor dead. The
4f catuse of his decath is not known but it
I. is pirobably due either to heart disease
,or apoplexy.
L.. D)ied a Horrible Death.
d BiMINoHrAM, Oct. 22.-TLhe Daily
1- News has learned that Willie Lewis, the
*s 10-year-old son of John11 Lewis section
:e foreman of the Louisville and Nashville
y railroad at Mountain Creek, sixty miles
n south of this city, (died of hydrophobia
after awful suffering for a week. Six
e weeks ago the boy, while playing with
yaptdog, was bitten by the animal.
(l.'w idy afterwards the dog showed
Ssigns of hydrophobia, andt was killed.
Tw'~o weeks ago the boy conmnlned of
Cthe woundi where the clog haZi bit hilm,
but it gave him no trouble until a week
Sago, wvhen lhe wvent raving mad. lie ~
hadt to be plarcedi in room and shut uip.
iIe mnade every possible effort to kill
himself, lie would bark like a dog
and foea. at the mouth.
by Agreat >ringmedicinelsP. P.P.the I
Iy greatest. ba .od purifier in the world, as|
ie hosts of people in this city, whore It is
Making Capital of Crime.
ATLANTAI Oct. 17.---Mrs. Lillian M.
lould on trial at Murphy, N. C., charg
)d with the murder of her husband, has
meen acquitted. Gould was an English
nan of good family, who married be
leathl his station and neglected his wife
'or years. For six years Gould had been
n America, while his wife, who was inl
-nglaiid on' a beggarly allowance, was
gnorant of his whereabouts. She was
wrnitted to como to him in Georgia
ast March, when . he couple went
.o Murphy, N. C., where they lived in
L house in an Isolated spot. On the 7th
of July the couple were drunk, and the
vife in a drunken frenzy, stabbed the
kusband with a toy dagger, inflicting a
atal wound, from which he died that
light. The wife now proposes to go on
he stage.
Pianom and Organs.
N. W. TiruMt, 134 Main Street, Co
.mbia, . C. ols lianos and Organs,
Lirect from factory. No agents' comi
.issions. The celebrated Chickering
'iano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated
or its clearness of tone, lightness of
ouch and lasting qualities. Matson &
lamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up
ight Pianos, from $22 up. Arion Pia
os, from $200 up. Mason & l1anlinl
)rgans, surpassed by none. Sterling
)rgans, $50 up. Every Instrument
uaranteed for six years. Fifteen days'
rial, e:penses both ways, if not satis..
actory. Sold on Instalments.
Nothing so eflicacious as 1. P. P. for
pring medicine at this season, and for
>nng up, invigorating, and as a strength
ner and appetizer take P. P. P. It will
lrow off the Malaria, and put you in
ood condition. P. P. P. is the best
pring medicine in the world for the dif
Went ailments the system is liable to in
ic spring.
For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, Pim
les, Ulcers, and Syphilis, use only P. ).
0., and get well and enjoy the blessing
nly to be derived from the use P. P. P.
'rickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassi
m.)
Bradfield's Female Regulator will
Lire all irregularities or derangements
eculiar to woman. Those suffering
1ould use it.
An elegant Plush Parlor Sit deliver
I freight paid to your depot for $33.00.
end for Catologue. Address L. F.
adgett, Augusta, Ga.
The Tozer Enino Works,
(Successor to Dial Boiler Works.)
JOHN A. WILLIS PROPR.
N STREET,
anCa
MANUFACTURERS OF
rOZER STEAM ENGINES
nud all sizes of both Locomotives and re
turn Tublar Boilers.
EM"Foundry wvork in Ironi and Brass Re
airing promptly executed.
A GnIEAT OEFEuR THAT MAY NOT ACAIN.
E REPEATED, so DO NOT DELAY,
"STRIKE WHILE THE IRON s llOT.'
Write for Catalogue now, and say what
paper you saw this advertisement In.
Renmembher that I sell everytLing that
goes to furnishing a huome--manufac';ur
mug some things and buying others In the
largest possible lots, which onabjles me to
wipe out all competition.
IIERE ARE A FEW OF MY START
LING BARGAINS.
A No. 7 Flat top Cooking Stove, full
size, 15x17 inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces
[)f ware, delivered at your own depot,
all freight charges paid by me, for
only Twelve Dollars.
Again, I will soil you a 5 hole Cooking
R ange 13x13 inch oven, 18x26 inch top, fit
ted with 21 pieces of wvare, for TI' 1R
l'EEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to
your depot.
DO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR
YOUR GOODS.
I will send you a nice plush1 Parlor suit,
walnut frame, either In combination or
banded, the most stylish colors for 33.50,1
oyour .lailroad station, freight paid. f
I wvill alIsosell you a ni1ce Bedromos it d
~onsisting of Bureau with glass, 1 high c
iead Bedstead, 1 Washstand, 1 Centre
.able, 4 cane seat chairs, 1 cane seat and
>ack rocker all for 16.50, and pay freight
.0 your (depot.
Or 1 will send you an elegant Bedroom -
tiiit with large glass, full marble top, for
130, and pay freight.
Nice window shade on spring roller 1 40
IClegant Jar .a walnut 8 (lay clock, 4.00
Walnut k(, .,lge, 7,00
Lace curtains per wlndIow 1.00
I cannot describe overythiing in a small
id vertisement, but h ave an immense store I
~ontaining 22,600 feet of dloor room, wvith
ware houses and factory buildingsin other
)arts of Augusta, making in all the Iar
est business of this kind under one man- 0
gement in the Southern States. TIhese
toresand warehouses are crowded with
he choicest productions of the best facto.
-les. My catalogue containing Illustrations
,f goods will be maIled if you will kindly
ay where you saw this advertisement, .I
pay freight. Address,
L. F. PAOQGETT,
P~roprietor Pasdgett's Furniture, Stove
and Car pot Store,
110-1112 B read Street, AUGUSTI A, GA.
SIFK.REGULATOR
W.@j j TRUAT ION
~- Apa TC WAM F
FtAD(/17D VGUurTIMtV ATL AIIAa4
IN sk for ctlge
UERY M'FG COQ. Nawvrts. Tian
4 AND WOMAN.
' will purify ani vitalize your
wh o od a tite and give your
xho)le Aystei tllte and PtI.011thi.
nr!iroa(l "perintGodent at
. vanuih, sRteringwiti ai - p.
1'. ho0 nevor felt 80 wo% I Il it ifl
wLR t hot ivoferever, it h,could
~always got 11. P. 13."1
If yvu aro tirmd out fy ja:kmUn n
l"Jo confineniont, tako
P. P. P.
Tt you are fteelifn badly In t
anl out of sorts, take
Ifyour dligestUve org;As wied toxxntig up,
i. P. P.
If You stier withheadache, indligeeMon,
debility and weaknesa, ake
P.P.1P.
If you suffer with rervous proftration,
norves unuining and a guneral lot down
of tho Systomi, tako
Pl P PE
For Blood Poison. Rheumatt Scrof
ulia, Old So.Malaria, Chronle V=o
Complaints, aake
P P P.
Prickly Ash, Poke foot
and Potassium.
The bost blood purifier In the world.
lPPMAN ROS-l., W.ilesale Druggists,
,Stpli% l'rnprwvtora,
LipmAit's il.ocx, Smavannah, Ga.
iALBOTT SON'S
&NGINES BOILER', SAW MILLS AND
GRIST MILLS
O.re acknowledged to bo the best oyer sold
inl this State.
Yhen you buy one of them you are satistled
that you have madeo n mistake.
Write for our prices,
ootton Gins and H
Cotton Presses
AT BOTTOM FIGURES. Mo
secur(
I can save you mioney.
Ofli
7, C. Badham, Gen. Agt., WE
Gre
CO 1X1IA, M. C.
W1"'Home office and Factory,
RIC11IOND, VA,
PIT'" CAURENuENATIVE !
SOR CORREC'TING N A U S E A
Dysentery, Diarrhooa antI Cholera In
antum. A pleasant medicino of inealcu
ble merit in the home circle for child or M. F.
dult. It is popular, pleasant and eflicient. Solici
L'ruly a mother's friend. It soothes and
ieals the mucous mnemtbranes; and checks
he mucous dilscharge from head, stomach
md1( bowels. TVhe mucous dischtarge from
hte head anti lungs are as p)rontlyI re
leved by It as the mucous dischargt 'from
ho bowvles. It Is mlade to relieve tIhe
nutcous s 'stemi and cure hnsea, and it A'
lees it. it makes the Critical peeriod of
eething child reni safe and easy. it mivigo
-ates and builtds upl the system while it is
elieving and curing the wasted tissuo. It
s recommuendetd andt usedl largely by phtysi
:ans. For sale b~ - Wannmaker & Mtmrray ,r
30., Columbia, S. C., and wholesale by an .1
Lioward & Willett, Augusta, Ga., an__ d to
30MPLETE QINNERIE e
Jplans, with Sue(thm Fan or Spiked
3elt Seed Cotton Elevator furnished at
ompetitive prices.
COTTrON GINS and PRESSES of best
nakers. TIhomas Ilay Rakes, D)eering
blowers, Corbin IIarrows and P'lanet, Jr.
ultivators. I:
A large stock of Portable and Stationary
iinbnn and Saw Mill Engines on hand. a
State Agents for
C. & G. COOPER & CO'S Corliss En.. and t
ins Lane Saw Mills and Liddell Com.
W. HI. GIBBES, .Ji., &CO.,
Near Union Decpot,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
RtEAD Tl IlEM E Ft IG itREN.
Farnm Wagons, complete with body etc.
3-4 In Thimble Skiln...............39.50
in Th imble sk in ......... ......... .....41.00
%4 in Timnble Skin.................. .42.00 ____
One Ihorse Wagons, p24.50, $26.50$ and(,
28.50. Warranted second to none.
Write for Circulars.
Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts, &c., at
a per cent less than regular prices. Send
)r Catalogue. This offer is for only 30
ays In order to r-educe stock-so' order at
neo. Wil
lO L L ER & A N DE:R:S 0ON lst(h
BUGG Y CO., R OCK 1111,,, S. C., $
In writing mention this papler.L
as reopened her house on the 'M. E. Cor
er of Wentwortht and Gh Streets, and
Sprepared to receive per-manent, transien t
nd table boarders at reasonable rates. ('li
[er* house is centrally located, and dilrectly Drug
n the line of the City Railway.
Special rates made for Cotmmercial tray D H
liers. Oct 10-4
a servle
LIPPEA N BROS., Wholesale Drugglsts, Ove
SoleProprietors,LIppman'ailock, Savannah,0Ga Alv
? ~ oto any
'I ilmk, 0i
A ~ toct 2
Ma
*N ST R -FX U E the Sot
THETE R Y M F G o. m*e's
1 C' .. m n a,
Mustang
Liniment
for
MAN
and
1EAST'
FOR
orty Years
THE
TANDARD.
For Sale
BY ALL
RUGOISTS.
0. 130WEN
ATTORNLY AT LAW,
PiCKENS C. IU., S. C.
icy to loan on easy terms, on wcU
d paper.
cc in Court House. July 26'88.
LS& ORR, J. E. BOGGS
enville, S. C. Pickens, S.C.
ELLS, ORR & BOGGS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PICKENS, C. II., S. C. .
ANs,, C. L. 11OLLINGWORTH
;or Sth Circuit, Pickens, S. C.
Greenyille, S. U.
[SEL & lIOLLINGSWORTII,
'ORNEYs AND) COUNsEL.ols AT I AW,
P'ICK ENS, U. 11., 5. C.
etiee in all the courts or the State,
tttiein givenl to all business entrust
them. murh 14-88tf.
2 Main Street, Greenville, S. C.
giveni every '1Ihumrsday anid Fri1ay,
eth extracted1 without pain..
M. NORLWOOD), D. 1D. 8..
DENTIST. -.. -
RIEIEN VI LL E, S. C. .
Corner Main and Coffee Strecta:
D ENTIST.
I be found at [Liberty on and1 after the
toher. lHe guaranmtees alli huis wvork
irst elass. feb 13'90
D)ENTI' ST1,
lfREE3ivuILLE, S. C.
e over WVestmorelandl Bros. ~Ia 's
Store. .Jan 1 '
.F RAN K SM IT H
permanently located at isasley, S.
d respectfully offers his p)rofesional
is to tihe p)ublic generally.
2 90.
C. Fitzgerald,
P H OTOG RA PH E R,
REENVILLE, S. C.
r Westmnoland fHrothers Drug Store.
rk d oneC by thu instantaneous process.
ake enlargements from old pictures
size In water colors, crayon, India
I and plain photographs.
INSONHOTTU.E,
GREENVILLE 8. C.,
MANSION HOUSE HAS
en newvly refitted and excellently
ed. It Is first elass in its ap
ents, and1 Ia one of the boat hotels in
ith. Situated in the healthiest and
slightful locality in the country, It
uperlor attractions to visitors and
mine cannrot ha excelled in any nity.