Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- le felt .th v he now u1 m - e nce --foeuien vorthy% of is He had facetiously said that J-:dge Mackey was a Democrat in diguise when -the Judge began to speak, and he would leave it to .the a:diene if the latter had not thrown t IaSk and wvas Iast reItIring - 1 hi irai p liia 1 ve. Ile vlas t : 12ereC to-dlay. not in order to . j)plitval speei t0 t1hem1. for Io :, A deadii 1000 nIt oIne in d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O -i:--dlf ilen eli e i ll.z c c- hevee the Radieal and -) mortit }lelt(formS. Bnt he wa", 1 :' -ee themn in or-der that Ili u h: d-,jiure themn the lDemocrat,: d :it the worldU. As'- for himselft beli'ved tavery was a curSer% and 0ln:~u to the South,l and that heir e!anipa* ion was a blessing iii dis -:se. - both white and black : that LL considered he had inherited one *.:,nred and fifty of them by the 1mise of slavery. He was engaged i farming in partnership wvith them, at they got along amicably, and tt hK:h pale had i:' mad' Soime .1. The only iing he complain7 e wa; th at the Radicl lradeIs were tealing it from diem under the forms of law, in the shape of heavy :axation. Gov. hamberlain and his party had stolen from the public er h until their haids had become. weary in taking from a depressed pe> ple: and when the negroes of 'Col e>: )n and other Counties were bare fCted. without clothes to hide their nnaedness,. And even starvation was beatinz at the doors of the humble cc:tages. and the inmates of the Asylum were demoniaceally crying for bread the reply eame from -the Gov nor and his administration "that there was not a dollar in the treas At such a time as this, Gov er.or Chamberlain comes forward as :hs champion of Reform. It reminds m+ of tile trick of the rogu-e who cries s:-p thief as he runs. While he would nc: make an argument to them on polities, as he knew -that they would -: undertsand it. and that they were i no: ba,ded together as Radicals. but b-: the instin-t of race, still lie would say to them i-a all fairness, that hei was willing to give them all of t'heir ri:htS and privileges under the law. a:i at -the door' of the D)emocrmatic paty was openi to them to come in. a: ntat the platform wvas not like :ioirs of to-day too rotteni to hold them up: but tha-t it was strong *enough to hold alike white .and black; hat they would be -aken in this erxntrv like the Methodists used to take in their mnember-s, by put-ting h-2m upon six months tr-ial. When they proved thejir faith by their wo-rks, they .would be taken in-to full -e would say that as to this camt aagn t would be (-ondlucted with the - r or-bearance and tenderness * - 'va * t ie 121 'nt'iilt negro~ IIas55M. be wnrte mo st rigid and sticlt ae -utabili-ty to the leaders. giving1 a decided preference to the white1 c-arpet bagger-. over the scalawag; the se:-ond object of consider-ation would1 in the mulattoes. as they were h alf 1 whites: and thirdly. black negroes who were leading their race to de structi.,i for every whixe per-son kill ed, hous-e bunit, or property destroy ed, the leaders would be held to a -swift reckoning. The tall poppies will be our favorites, the rule of oi tier t-hat governus us wvill be the law <of self preservation, thae first and ighest knownm amongst t he laws ofiI man. The many crimes that fill the air prove that tihe government of $:-'th Carolina under the admi-nistra- I tic-n of D. H. Chamberlain, isa chseat, a fraud and a saare. You re-J member that Judge Ma.ckey has just told y->a tha: twelve out of the thi teen ,ewels that formed the Radical diiadem otf the South, have g-one over to the D)emocriat ic p)arty, that they have been'l lost t o tue Radie.al party l.)b fr-aud. itimidation or vio ience, but by the cor-ruption of the Radical oflicials th2emselves, that i p)int of' tact tey have "rot ted aw.'And I had expected tihe elas *.lJ~ :?z to compfle:e?L the pieture by elling. how~ Soth Car-olina. solitary -:i lne, hiangs. - ike a iclh jewvel 1i: n thIiip's ear'.' Thelat time I had theC hioor oif zAdre-ving you fellow cit izens. I had - re ast-.n to a-aialyze the pr-etenIsions f Groy. Chiarnberlain as a R.eformer. e fThose ,to know mec best, know it is n~ot my- ha~bit toi ay to one's back, even i olhities. what I wouldl not say\ to~ hi:- face. and for this reasont. I I t : that th e Go\ernior ishee. -I I lb)nt proposet to arraign him to-day b a-derT charges prmeerred by the Dem- ( o Cratic- party. .but will contenit my- I 1a i hi 1 nio n e (of' the binted -1eb tJ t he 2nd. Tie endorsement of the Blue Ridge Bonds. 3rd. For the unlawful issue of the 01onverspion bonds of the St.ate. 4th. That beinig retained as the lawyer ftIr these bonds. his par:y ex acted a }de11e fronmt him t hat le wi uUld 11t aint.i Il' is adnministratltll at t ( 1 e )t t o vllic te i Se b 11n .s. - Il. TIl a he Io rrowvd six tv tI S - mal hllars fir e:np aign uiM-S N i:I 1!;11!- 0 1-1 t) i 1 0 ing the deposits it the St:ze in that )anza. I a I Ihe b:)k asimsound. h. :nTh:u ae draf(d a Tax h)Il and rpu)diatedl it when Piproved vo be ni glPul)Ia 1. :ind. hlla itis lax ,blT S C. S at e. To all .f t hese ZraVe charges lie did tl,: pretelil to make any answer buIt with the skill of tie )[)Iist. he answered charites that had not beenl made and left uinnoticed those that his confedera-tes in villian had charged against him. Out of all these -reat jobs he lias -r eno sly ricl. and nv assues the role of re firmer. nolitihmA and ,entleman: and in iS vla-sie Enlih he spaks ao1: :he eivI:Iiiti ofi the Round-head ald the Puritan. the Cavalier and ulgu-jlenlot b ing periled, when his Old "pals." Moses and the WhipperI are elevated to the bench of the Ju diciarv of this State. He is a nice man to speak of the eivilization of any people being imperiled. He gave us a splendid example of his civili zation when he dtraged the name of his wife into his speech before the Convention of radical negroes. white earpet baggers. scalawags and thieves and robbers generally. and said that but for her inspiration he would have faltered and staie(d the record? His record was so black a: that time. that the faee of the blackest of his iwgro followers would be as white as the snow flake upon the river in coml pa rison. Who appointed McDevitt Treausrer for this count v? D. H. Chamberlain. lie said in his speech that no one ever asked him to remove McDevitt. Gen. Butler has just told vou that both Gov. Bonham id him self waited upon him and asked for the removal of J. H. MeDevitt. There he sits. D. H.. coincxited in 1.c pres enee of his colored friends oft an un-1 rjualitied lie. and lhe an aspirant a 'hair ot this State. Ilhat le llas al ready so dlisitralced and dis!'nmored. But this is not the only lie lie has told. When charg'ed with g.oiing to the city of Washington to have troops sent to this State. he lied a.bout it hamelesslv. and has involved his fiend. "the Chiimstitan Editor." in no: water. He lhas beeni charged by mnemb)ers of his party with get ting Lip the Hamburg riot in the interest af the bloodv shirt mnill. int or'der to )build up his fallinit frtsunes: and I yee that hte [ias been plb)r~ly Si) -v2(ed :n]. his etnfeienate-l were R. B. Elliont. Llenury Sp:uniiek, S. J1. Lee. Lou,tis Schiller antd Sam Sp~encer. He .s like the .Jew in the play: lie loves bese wars b)eca use they put money n his purse, and sustain his rotten )olitical fortunes. Well mighit Judge Ilaekey have added that R.epublican Sm had rotted d(own in this State, nd that the stench had reaehed the tustrils of the people of the United 3tates. regardless of all p)arties. The idea of G-ov. Chamberlain ad -ocating Reform. It is well that his ~olored friends there have lowered 11s banner of Chamberlain and Re ~orm. I tell hinm the day of the car >et-bagg~er is over. The bummers of Therman 's army must begin to seek heir aative holes, and our exemplary lovenor had better begin to pack ils earpet hag for he will soont have oquit eating SouthU Carolina rice. ttd return to Massachusetts where te can enjoy codfish, and rear his .hildren under a codfish aristocracy. [he eivilizationi of the Cavalier and in uenot will soo n be too htot for .imi: anid wh&eeer he takes his de (artunre the people of South Carolina iiutter a fter~ hhm tIhe malediction the~ pii(:. 'Aceursedl be' jil man, ha wes his n;eatnles to) his co1un Itrie 5 rtln. Li tkey jonps qui ckjy to the front i~ thle pla tformi and. states to the rI)wd that he [ins risenl to defentd iioy. ChiamberlanPt nueainst certain roSS and unwarrattable charges just ud c ni gist him by (Genl. (Gary. But mtd cries arlise i a all sides " Down! w!' UII has had his half our and Saidl .i., say. Doiwn ! Down!' len. ( arv hilmself cries " 'Down! *w!' mzl rthe hubhah rises high, ad inen:m I \*oiice5 b).e-.im. tumultuous. h. (eri. I i i. !M aloedr. atwo him. Tlie storm is quelled. and Judge Mackey proceeds in his defen(e of Chamberlain. which defence is lame and sophistical. But in it there is a beautiful and delightful passage. It is where lie attacks his judicial broth er, Judge Carpenter, wit iloves o I and peels the hide from his Rhinoc er1'"s body a- ie wXu11111 peel a to uiterl - th to hear l:hee lIadical ma - IIt c villii'v eaeh Illier. Jull.e Ma' key bldl l. card upn .1hu0'ze (ar ;!0 o iu lili Ii i l l ':"V4- 0>T l l i n,nV BY :his 1inc the pla fIlr1, ih-' l(.1me a (rOnw icl('lined ph:m1(e-0le e.i repre nint1111h' t1 p ] f a ise le a ii s I o il. i!tile ! i 4 w ile (ell. Biiler ,iis 111 )n1l i c plank Hn fron; of the siwnI. man'1 for tile speaker to leall 1l0 l. Witli lis Eeet danglillg' in ille air. And just as the Judoe is closing. a brilliant pero ra t 14)i (l,ow! :--oes the wllo e strue tLire with a crazy erashl. prone upol motiier earitl. -Jiid-e Mackey falls upon his feet. but looks as if lie had beeni suiddenilyv uropped from thle top of Mlount Blane. Gen. Butler re rv!1:011'rr lel I ofl. and la 2illi 4 1.1 I (! ;lW]t'v. vriv. almi". " I'l. ill r!'ciltiS. a . Iod ('I1e1 l. Tile ldical is fat alli die Deonmrat is li'li And the vast crowd aglain shriek with laughter and salute Gen. Butler upon his perch. And now. (4overnor Chamberlain. who has long been e1in'ing to a spar of the wreck. tin. . tail a'nd sliwly retires in the tile direction of the town. Small follows. Jillson follows. Havne follows. Cain and Simkins follow, the band follow, the Radical horsemen follow, the wo men follow. - the children follow, the wagons and carts follow. And they all g-o-and stand not upon the or der of their going. They cn) quick lY. in i,'nomimy and abasement. Nor do they stop. The ieg'roes strike nervously for their distant homes in every quarter: while the Co lumbia heroes mounit their ehariots and hie away to the sweet security (If the capital. Edgefield has for then no still waters nor pastures green. Nor will ever have again! STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By Frank M. Schumpert. Esquire. Probaite Judge. Whereas. Z. W. Bedenbaugh ha.th made suit to me. to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Lucy C. Bedenbaugh These are therfore .to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Lucy C. Bedenbaugh deceased, that tiey be and appear before me, in the Court of P.robate, to be 'held at Newbery. S. C.. on September 29th,. next after putblicat ion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shiow eause, if anv theyx have. why the said Administra tion s.>ould not be granted. Given undei' my H-and, this 9.:h day of September Anno Domini. 1909. Fr'ank M. Selhumaper't. J. P. N.C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Newberry. PB' Frank M. Schumpert. Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas. M. C. Morris hathi made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration wi:th the will annexed of the Est.ate of and effects of J. C. Moore These are therefore to .eite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of tihe said J. C. Moore deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in ehe Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry. S. C'.. on the 27th day of September next after publication thereof, at 11 o 'clock in the forenoon. to show enuse. if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my' Hand. this Sth dayl~ of September Anno Domini, 1909. Frank M. Schumpert. J. P. N.C.V NEWBERRY UNION STATION Arrival and Departure of Passenger I'rains--Effective 12.01 A. M. I Sunday May 30, 1909. Southern Railway: No. 15 for Greenville . . ...7. \1o. 18 for Columbhia . . ..1.40 p.mr' Nio. 11 for Greenville .. .. 2.43 p.m. ' No. 16 for Cohnnbia . . .8.47 p.m~ C., N. & L. Rv *No. 22 for Columbia .. ..8.47 a.m Mo. 52 for Greenville .. 12.56 p.m r N'o. 53 for Columbia .....3.20 p.rr t *No. 21 for Laurens .. ..7.25 p.m *Does not run on Sunday This ti?(j tahi" shiow: 11he ti:" a' whicb trains may be expoected to dk part from this station, but their de parture is not guarantee a and the t time shown is subject to elange with. .wat notica. It G. L. Robin'son. Staton Ma.m~ MUSIC. Mrs. Alice Robertson Teacher of Piano, Voice and Harmony. Studio 1218 Main St. C)pen Mon cay, o>ctoer 4. .%onday, Tue(ay. Thursdav, Friday. Saturday Phone 1'P Wood's Descriptive Fall Seed Catalog' now ready, gives the fullest information about all Seeds for the Farm and Garden, Grasses and Clovers, Vetches, Alfalfa, Seed Wheat, Oats. Rye, Barley, etc. Aleo tells all about Vegetale & Flower Seeds that can be planted in the fall to advantage and profit, and about Hyacinths, Tulips and other Flowering Buibs, Vegetable and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supplies and Fertilizers. Every Farmer and Gardener should hP. e this catalog. It i s Invaluable in ts helpfulness and suggestive Ideas for a profitable and satisfactory Farm or Garden. Catalogue mailed free on I request. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, 11 Seedsmen. - Richmond, Va. ESTATE NOTICE. All persons holding claims against the kstate of J. D. Moore. deceased, will present the same, duly attested, and all persons indebted to said es ate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. or her Attorney, Eugene S. Blease, at Newberry, S. C. Laura P. Moore. Administratrix. 9-21-09-2t-1taw. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAR. OLINA RY. Schedule in efect May 31, 1908. Lv. N'wberry(C N & L) 12:56 p.m. r. uaurens 2:02 p.m. Lv. Laurens (C & W C) 2:35 p.m Ar. Greenville 4:~ p.m. Lv. Lauren; 2:3., p.m. Ar. Spa::tanburg 4:05 p.m. Lr. Spartanburg (So. Ry.) 5:00 p.m. Ar. HIenderscuaville 7:45 p.m. Ar. Asheville 8:50 p.m. Lv. Laurens (C & W C) 2:32 p.m. Ar. Greeniwood 3:32 p.m. Ar. McCormick 4:33 p.m Ar. Augusta 6:15 p.m. Tri-Weekly Parlar C:ar line be tween Augusta4 and Asheville. Trains ios. 1 and 2, leave Augusta Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, leave sheille Mondays, Wcdnesdayvs andi Fridays. Note: The above arrivals and de partures. as well as connectons with ther companies, are given as infor aation. and are nct guaranteed. Ernest Williams, Gen. Pass. Agt., Augusta, (Ia Gleo. T. Bryan. ELUE RIDGE SCHEDULES. Eastbound. No. 18, leaves Anderson at 6.30 a. n., for connection at Belton witi outhern for Greenville. No. 12, from Walhalla, leaves An lerson at 10.15 a. in., for connection Lt Belton with Southern Railway for No. 20, leaves Anderson at 9.30 >. n., for connections at Belton with outhern Railway for Greenville. No. 8, daily except Sunday, from Walhalla arrives Anderson 6.24 y. ., with connections at Seneou wit, southern Railway from po.ints sout! No. 10, from Walbialla, leaves An !erson at 4.57 p. mn., for connections t Belton with Southern Railway i. Ireenville and Columbia. Westbound. No. 17, arrives et Anderson nt 7.29 . n.. from Belton with counnectiom romn Greenville. No. 9. arrives at Anderson. at 12 2. . m.. from Belton with connection rom.~ Greenville and Columnbi.i. Goe n Walhalla. No. 19, arrives at Anderson nt .3.4 . m., from Belton with 'onneet'ons ro Greenville. No. 11. arrives at Auderson a .29 p. in., from Belton with conif etions from Greenville at: Colum a. Goes to Walhialla. No. 7, daily except Sunday, leaver Lnderson at 9.20 a. in., for Walhalhk rith connections at Seneca for loca' its seath. Nos. 17, 18, 19. and 20 are mi~xed' :'us between Andersor and Beltorc Nos. 7 and 8 are local freigb: ains, carrying passengers, betweei nderson and Walhalla and betweerj Valhalla an2 Andersor. F L OW E R Red, Wh Blue Hy PaperWh cissus, S4 Lily. MAYES' B0 YOUR B) THE NEWBERRY Capital $50,000 - No Matter How Small, The Newberry .vill give it careful atte .pplies to the men and t lAS. McINTOSH, P resident. MONU1Mi I am represe3 Mec klenb urg Marble in this section, and am j prices on anything in the Tablets, Monuments, Etc. my prices before placing: and work guaranteed first-< B. B. HILLER - N Your Idle Mon 40"o Int 11 Deposited in If you would be th ful, you should ma work too. It is a that "money not eai losing money." Set aside what mo need in your businE and deposit it with ti SAVINGS DEP. It will be here when and working for you I THE EXLHAI Of New bern BUL BS ite and acinths; ite Nar a, c r e d )K STORE LNKING! SAVINGS BANK, Surplus $80,000 f4o Matter How Large, Savings Bank nition. This message rie women alike. J. E. NORWOOD, Casbter. ENTS. iting the and Granite Go,, ~T, N.GC., >repared to make you way of Headstones, See my cuts and get our order. Material :1 ss. EWBERRY, S. C. Bu Will Earn erest i This Bank. e most success ke your money common saying -ning interest is' ney you will not ss at this time alis Bank, in our AIRTMENT. you do need it, n the meantime. iOE BA NK -y, S. C.