The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 16, 1890, Image 2

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THE MnNING .TX39E Mamimilig. S.C1. S. A.-NETTLES. Editor. WEDNESDAL JULY 16. 1890. NO SPUlT. The Fampton county News-Herald is sadly in need of political education. It tnes us to task for saying 'the Tilman faction of the Democratic party would do everything possible to prevent the other side from splitting away,' and tells us, amazing igno rance, that the Anti-Tillman faction is the party, the whole party, and none others are Democrats. The ar ticle is not worth notice, except sim ply to make a point we desired to make anyway. The charge has been falsely made time and again that Tillman is run Ming on a separate and independent platform, with a separate executive committee, and was nominated by a separate convention. We repeat that this charge is false, and .that those who make it ought to know that it is false. Tillman is as squarely in the Democratic party as Earle or Bratton. There is as vet no platform, and will not be till the State convention meets and adopts one. ' Tllman was nominated by a con v'ntion, but while every member of that convention was a Democrat, yet he was not nominated or named as by a Democratic conventiop, but simply b a large representative body of farmers who adopted a platform of principles and named a man as their choice for governor, both to be pre sented to the regular Democratic .Sate noIminating convention for ap prvla4adoption, and with the olea -Mid piedge tabide the ecision of tht convention. They are not to bolt even if defeated. ' T same thing on a smaller scale has been done in the Democratic party in this State thousands of times before, and tbre will be no change in the future. In fact it is an unusual thing for a club,'or county convention, or State conventip, to meet and not make some kind of nomination or en dorsement. The State convention two year ago endorsed Cleveland and * resolutions on the tarif etc.; was that undemocratic? Have not -the people, the Democrats, from the vy nature of the word, the right to doastheyplease? Did not the Dem 'ocratic farmers of this State this year have as much right to meet in con ention, and having adopted certain resotions, present them to all the ./ Democrats of the State in convention assmbled as represented by their and asc that they' be ac cepd and adopted as the resolutions of the whole Democratic party? Is .i that a treasonable offense? i .., the Democratic farmers have worked quietly and conservaitive to get their measures adopted, and 4ywil'succeed too by a big major ity. When, heretofore, the' few polit alDemocratic bosses around Colum a wh cariedthe whole State in .>their breehe pocke ""'edi"* ud always pushed it through, it was MHush! you'l split the party !' and Abn al ;was quiet; but now, when hus life-long, self-constitutd polit ical bosses find the fat offices, both of 'profit and honor, slipping from their -grasp they cry out, 'We are the Dem cat inbwom all wisdom is center ed:you are the bolters." And, finally, in a spirit of utter bnll-dozinig desper sto nconference assembled, with deetdpicted in every countenance, they cry out in a pitiful winority, "WE ue the Democratic party, and if you don't as heretofore submit to the paty lash of your former bosses WE el, we hope they will not split; we know hundreds that will not split: bt if a few of the most rabid ones dogoover and try to elect Brayton or any other Radical they will soon be -co so deathly sick of such an ac tion tat in the dark hours of midnight 'hey will slink back to the Democratic d, and beg tobe quietly let in at a aside gap. We have no fears of a split of the Democratic party in South Carolina. No better and truer men ever lived than our own native South Caroinian, and we have perfect con 'fdence in the outcome of this seething political cauldron. Tilman hinmself does talk too much, and has said some things he ought nnt to have said, but, nevertheless, in hs atterances there is a volume of truth. That he will be able to correct aatheeevils that eist we have grave doubts, but we believe he will use his very best efforts to attaini an approxi mate correction, and that he will make a governor worthy of the re spspct and admiration of evpry man in the State. il~man, we say, does talk too mch, but he does all the hard talking 'for the entire faction he a.epresents; while, on the other hand, nearly every body on the~ want-to-split side talks abuse at once, and says in one minute more hard things than Tillmian and all his supporters would say in a o sum up, Tillman will be nomi naed, will be elected, and will make a st-class governor; the other side wilield to the will of a very large maority, and there will be no split; two years hence Tillman will be re eleted by a practically unanimous Gen. Bratton's own club by an over wheming majority last Monday elect ed a solid Tillman delegation to the *county conveniion, and it is now con fdently claimed that Sumter county will elect Tillman delegates to the Stat convention. The campaign of education has put the people to thinking, and they are voting as they plase and not as the jbosses say. Democrats, Attention ! We again ask the attention of every Demcratic club in the county. We desire next week to publish as com pplete an account as we can of tne re arganinzations of the Democratic clubs. Wee want the names of the officers, siumber of members on the roll, num berroffzmembers present, any resolu ~tions that may be passed, and if the .eclub favor primary or convention for State andandcount oers Two weeks later we desire likewise doo publish promptly the namea of the .d-egte o the county convention, Sumter District Conference. Tte Sumter District Conference will meet inthe Methodist church in this place this evening at 8 o'clock, and will continue in session to and including next Sunday. Rev. J. S. Beasley. Presiding Elder, will preside. Following is a list of the delegates: MANNING STATION. R W Barber, P C, . F Rhame. S A Nettles, R S. J W McLeod. OAELAND cIr.cUrr. W E Barre, P C, M fJ Blackwell, R S H A Bass, L P, J K Newmau, S W Kirton, L P, Jno C Graham, J W S Johnson. BISHOPvILLE CIRCUIT. J L rh':fbrd, P C, R Y MeLeod, E B havne. L P, J F Kelly, J E Shaw, L P, T S Stuckey, R 0 Dixon, R S, P G Bowman. EAST KERSHAw CIRCUIT. J J Workman, PC, Alex Johnson, J W Gardner, R S. J 1 Watts, C M Alexander, G B King. sAZTEE CIRCUIT. H M Mood, P C, J G Wells, R E Mood, L P. J M DesChamps, N J Brown, L P, C R Felder, J S Canty, R S, J C Lanham. LTNCHBURG CIRCUIT. E 0 Watson. P C, J .1 Moneham, J A Rhame, R S, W J McLeod. H W Scott. SUMTER CIRCUIT. W L Wait, PC, L A White, N S McLeod, R S J J Cummings, W J Andrews, T W Munnerlyn, Sup. Marion DorA, H T Abbott. * RICBLAND CIRCUIT. D A Calhoun, P C, Joab Cotton, W D Quick, L -P, J D Smith, W H Padget, R S, David Roberts, S E Rawl, W T Jones. WEST WATEREE CIRCUIT. - B D Lucas, P C, H F Boykin, J A Grigsby, R S, J N Jones, P H Picket. FORESTON CIRCUIT. J C Bissell, P C, J A M Cannon, L L Wells, R S, R B Strange, T J Mi Davis, W B White, Wm Carson, Sup. HANoING ROCK CIRCUIT. J % Davis, P C, L E Kirkley, T Kirkley, R H Bell, T C Horton, J H Robertson. wEDGEFIELD CIRCUIT. J W Kilgo, P C, E C Keels, J R Phillips, R 3, R M Pitts, W R Reasonover L P, W W Moore. CLRENDON CIRCUIT. W C Gleaton, P C, J C Baker, R S, J P W Gibbons, L P, W E Lavender, W J Keels, W J Turbeville, R E Smith, R S Fleming. SUMTER STATION. E T Hodges, P C, C E Stubbs, W P Smith, R O Purdy, F A Treadwell, C M Hurst. CAMDEN STATION. J M Rodgers, P C, W Wallace, I C Waters, T W B Smith, .J E Vaughn. DisTRICT BoARD EDUCATION-B M Badger, J A Sprott. VIsToRs-Rev W D Kirkland, D D, editor Southern Christian Advocate; Rev A Coke Smith, D D, missionary secretary; Rev J C Kilgo, financial agent Wofford College; J G Clinkscales, Columbia Female College;, A G Rembert, Wofford College; Rev W W Mood. UNMITIGATED MENDACITY. The Sumter Advance in its last issue has a great deal to say about the Sumter campaign meeting, but its glasses were so bedimmed with dust, we fear it saw nothing as- it really was. For instance read the two following paragraphs taken from the columns of that paper: Two gentlemen counted the crowd that pulled the Tzllman wagon through Main street, and they say that it was drawn by eighty-one persons, including boys and ne* groes. Fanatteism Rampant.- There-was a con exacou mple of fanaticism run mad on the streets of Sumter during -the meeting. A crowd, composed of 70 per cent, negroes who are attracted by anything that affords them amusement, 25 per cent. boys who did not know what it was for, and 5 per cent. white men dragged Tillmanr through the streets with a wii whoop and yell, and into a. place on Liberty street. In other words, according to the Sumter Adrwnce, the wagon in which Tillman rode was drawn by eighty-one persons, of whom 57 were negroes, 20 were boys, and only 4 were white men ! A greater untruth has not been uttered in this camopaign. We do not know how many drew the wagon, but reiable gentlemen, whd were there, say the rope was about two hundred yards long, and was fillcd up chiefly by white men, and that accompanying thc wagon, as an escort, were hundreds of others walking along the side walk and forming part of the procession. Sheriff Doar, editor of the Georgetown Tmes, was there and puts the number of people who had hold of the rope as two hundred and fifty. The News and Coucrer says he was drawn by Orangeburg friends, and if the negroes had been there in any large numbers that paper would not have lost the opportunity to have made capital of it. But this is the regular and systematic course the Antis pursue. They seldom give us facts. THE ANTIS WILL SPLIT. If Tillman is nominated the Republicans will put a full State ticket in the field, at least, E. M. Brayton, chairman of the Re publican State committee told a reporter of the Columbia Register so. The above from the Sumter Advcace shows exactly which way the polhtical straws are blowing. It simply means should Earle, Bratton, or any other man receive the nom ination of the State Democratic Convention then Tillman and his supporters will fall into line like true patriots, and support the regular ticket, but, on the other hand, should Tillman be the nominee, then, per instructions of the Anti conference, Earle and Bratton and their followers will split and unite on Brayton or some other Radical for governor. Bosh ! Disgusting ! Col. Earle and Gen. Bratton and thousands of their followers arc too noble and true to for a moment entertain such an idea. Though they may not personally like the man, yet when Tillman is nominated in September these gentlemen will fall into line and press to the front as boldly and fearlessly as ever, or we are most woefully mistaken in the men. A few of the Antis would love to split, but these wayfaring brothers will be flogged into line. THE SUMTER MEETING~. The most disgraceful meeting yet held in this campaign was that last Wednesday in Sumter. Too much hot-headed talk had been done on both sides nefore the meeting, and when the time for the meeting came pandemonium reigned supreme. General Bratton was allowed to speak in peace, but the moment Tillmian arose the work of bossism began. His friends nat urally cheered for him, and the Earle men being in a very large majority attempted to drown out their cheers and prevent Tillman from speaking. And it was not, as has been asserted, the Orangeburg and Claren. don roughis that did the devilry, for they did not arrive on the ground till Tillmian had been speaking for some time, but it was the Anti-Tillman bon tons from the Central railroad and from Darlington and from Sumte-r, together with what few Till man roughs had assembled up to that time. Place it in whatever light possible, and the Anti-Tillmanites were responsible for. tha dsgacfu meeting last Wednes day. Suppose some foolish Tilman man had said that it was intended that Earle should not speak, were the Sumter people sa foolih as to believe it expressed the sen timent of any considerable number. No. the first wrong was with the Antis, who at tempted to howl down Tillman. That was radically wrong. And then in the heat of the excitement the otber side naturally at tempted to correct it by doing another wrong. Had there been one or two arrests in the beginning, while Tillman was speak ing, it would have saved Sumter the dis grace of that meeting. We are told that there was secreted on the court house square a number of rifles. Is this possible ! Brouier in arms against brother! We are told that a company of little Loys was organized to howl Tillman down. Surely this cannot be true of our mother county. We are told that the Columbia brass band plaN ed twice while Tillman was speaking. We are not surprised at this. Well, when the candidates come to Man ning we shall endeavor to show our sister town how a political audience should be have. We give below three separate accounts of this meeting, and our readers may form their own ideas as to the fairness and truth fulness of each account. The Disgraceful Sumter Meeting. [From the Sumter Advance.] The campaign meeting in Sumter last Wednesday was one of the largest and liveli est of the campaign. Enthusiasm ran high and everybody seemed ready for the fray. A crowd of Tillmanites gathered at the C. S. & N. depot where Tillman met them and as soon as the excursion train came in the pro cession moved up town. Tillman was seat ed in a wagon decorated with corn stalks and drawn by a crowd of Tillmanites. By the time Tillman arrived at the stand the crowd was estimated at about 3,000 or 4,000. The stand was tastefully decorated, and Earle mottoes met the eye on every hand. As soon as comparative order was secured. Gen. Bratton was introduced and made a patriotic Democratic speech, and would to God the people would heed the words of advice, of warning, of soberness and truth uttered by this grand old hero, pure Demo crat and devoted son of South Carolina. There is no question that the straightouts outnumbered the Tillmanites at least three to one, despite'Ihe fact that a large crowd of Tillman henchmen were brought here from other counties to holler "Tillman" and to howl down Earle. When Tillman began to speak the Tillman ises opened their program, but they found out that they were outnumbered. and the shouts for Earle nearly drowned them out. This seemed to enrage them and for a while pandemonium reigned and the scene was disgraceful. The hurrahing of the Earle men was simply to off set the action of the Tillmanites. Col. Earle appealed to mis friends to give Tillman a hearing, but the feeling was so high ard the confusion so great that the "great bamboozler," the slan derer and traducer of his people, the be smircher of the good name of his State, proceeded under difficulties and his re marks were heard by very few people. His speech consisted of the same old false charges and insinuations without proof and without offering any measures of reform or relief. It was when Col. Earle was introduced that the Tillmanites who came here from abroad to howl Earle down and break up the meeting opened their game in earnest. They were reinforced by Tillmanites from this county. They made .a rush for the sta", and attempted to tear down the Earle banners and break up the meeting. They overestimated their strength, for the straight outs and the police were too much for them, and after several of them were put in the guard housi they quieted down somewhat. Thus the plot of this organized crowd was defeated, and after that the meeting pro ceeded without much difficulty. The ques tion has been asked why were only Tiliman men arrested? If that be true, the explana tion is that the Tillmanites were the ones who kicked up all the devilment here,.as Tillman himself admitted they did at Cam den and as they have been doing elsewhere. The result was that many Tillmanites de serted the fold here at the Sumter meeting. They turned away in disgust. After Col. Earle got through, better atten tion was paid to the other speakers, and it was very remarkable how the large crowd held together till the end. Anti-Tillman Bull Dozing at Sumter. [From the Georgetown Times.) We went to Sumter on Wednesday of this week to see and hear the speakers; we want ed to learn for ourselves exactly how this whole thing was being worked. Of course, we found it an Earle meeting, being at Gen. Earle's bome; we suppose two-thirds of the people present were in favor of Sumter's hono'red son for Governor. Tihe speaking commenced at about eleven o'clock in the morning, and continued with out any intermission until six in the after noon. Tillman was drawn through the streets of the town seated in a farm wagon, dressed with corn stalks, etc., about 250~ people pulling on the rope. Gen. Bratton spoke first for about twenty minutes, with out the least interruption. WVhen Capt. Tillman was announced, the yelling com menced and he was interrupted all during his two hours' speech. It was a shame ful state of affairs, and no one was arrested or molested. When Earle got up and tried to speak, the crowd attempted to do the same thing and yelled and whooped, some for Earle and some for Tillman. The po licemen, being urged thereto by the Earle men, and backed up by the "Columbia con tingent," soon' arrested eight or ten of the Tilman men-ordinary farmers; this forced the crowd to keep quiet, and Earle bad a complete walk over. No one else dared to whoop it up for Tillman. It was useless to lock up the Tillman men because it was all one way, anyhow. It was a complete case of "bull-dozing." The persons in control of the meeting ought not to have allowed Tillman to be interrupted and insulted and then they could have done the same thing for the Earle' men with equal propriety. Fair play is a jewel. The cry was that a lot of Tillmanites had gone there to capture the meeting for their favorites. This was the merest bosh. On the same train with us were a hundred or two people, and nine-tenths of them were Anti-Tilman. Just as we got to the depot a large contingent of the same Anti-Tillman crowd came in from Columbia. Undoubt edly some of Tillman's friends and support ers went to Sumter, but we unhesitatingly declare that a majority of all the visitors there were Anti-Tillman. Yet the impress ion is being conveyed that the Tillman men tried to capture the meeting. "Sumter Has Disgraced Herself." [LBishopLvie Eagle.] Yesterday was our co.mpaign day, we were there, what to say about it, is a puzzle, it was "confusion, worse confounded." Sumter county, the "game-cock" county has disgraced herself-must be the verdict that will go out to the world-and yet-we hardly think the riotous, disgraceful pro ceedings of yesterday, can be charged to us. It was the imported element, those tramn loads from abroad. But; there was some significant occur rences while Capt. Tillman was trying to speak, the howling, whooping, and yelling was funny-veryfmy, but when Gen. Earle got up to speak, the same thing, was a breach of the peace, a sia agyast the 1/oly Ghost, and several were arrested and put in the guard honse. Because they said "Hur ra for Trillnman !" and -'Tilhmaanismi was made stronger thereby. The qjuality of the blood depends much upon good or bad <digestion and assimila tion. To make the blood rich in life and strength-giving constituents use Dr. J. HI. McLean's Sariaparila. It will nourish the properties of the blood, from which the ele ments of vitality are drawni. "It goes right to the spot," said an old man, who was rubb'ing in Dr. J. 11. Mc Lean's Voleanic Oil Linimen-it to relieve ~rheumatism. Don't irritate y'our lung. with a stubbhorn cough when a pleasant and~ effective- renm-dy may be found in Dr. J1. HI. McLean's Tar Wine Lung lBalm ! If you fee-l "out of sorts,"ecrmss and p(Cv ish-take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla: cheerfaluess will return an d life will acquire A Remarkable Case from Illinois. "I suffered for five years with mer curial rheumatism, which was the re sult of potash and mercurial treat-!' ment by physicians, for constitutional blood poison. They not only failed to cure me, but made me a physical wreck and my life a burden. I then commenced taking Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), and after using a few bottles waR entirely cured of the rhetimatism, which the doctors brought on by their remedies, and the blood poison which they failed to cure. I cheerfully con Mend S. S. S. to any one similarly af flicted." Joi H. Lri:s, Sorento, Ill. No Trace Left. Mr. and Mrs. Litell, of Hunting burg, Ind., say: "That about one year ago their little girl was entirely cured of an ann ying eruption of the skin and a local blood disorder, by the use of three bottles of S. S. S. There is no trace of the skin disease left, and the blood has been in perfect order ever since, and the general health of the child was never as good as now. They will take pleasure in answering any letters regarding the child's case." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Levi Brothers, of Sum ter, place before our readers a list of some of their goods and prices, and say that they not only advertise their prices, but their goods are first class in every particular. Scotch Ginghams 12., 15, and 20c. All Wool Double Wilth Cashmeres 25, 30, 10, 50, and 75c. per yard. 1 Challies at 64, 84, 121, 20 and 25c. White Lawn 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20, 25, and 35 c. Colored Lawn 6, 8, 10, 12, and 15c. Sateens 10. 121,. and 25c. Ginghams 8 and loc. White Embroidery Skirts 50, 60, and 75e: S1 and 1.25 per yard. Warner's Health Corset S1.25. Warner's Coroline Corset $1. Ladies' Silk Mitts, colored and black, from 25c. to $1. Stamped tidies, scarfs, and splashers from 15e. to $1. Embroidery Cotton, all colors, 2 balls for 1 5c. Butcher's Linen 40e. per yard. Embroidery Silk le. per spool. Wash Silk 5c. per skein. Knitting Silk 50c. per ball. Ladies' Newport Ties from S1 to $3.50. Opera Slippers from 75c. to $2.50. Gents' Fin 3 Shoes $3 to $5. Best line of :Summer Clothing at prices from S) to $25. Gents' and Doys' Straw Hats from 25c. to $3.50. Ladies' Parasis from 25c. to $4. Ladies' Hose, black and colors, from 10c. to 75c. per pair. Staple and Fancy Groceries in full lines. LEVI BROTHERS, Sumter, S. C. Wishy Washy Executive Committee. The action of the State Democratic Exec utive Committee in calling a convention to meet in Angust to decide as to whether the delegates to the September Democratic Con vention shall be elected by primary or con vention is being discussed pro and con all over the State. Many think that the action of the committee was unwise and that they should have stuck to the first position. they took on the question, while others think the committee did right in reconsidering their first action and in calling the convention. in our judgment the committee blundered when it called the August Convention.. If the State primary was a new thing and just sprung on the committee the case would be different. 'But it is not, and the commit tee has had plenty of time-to consider the1 matter. In every State Convention of the Democratic party for the past six years the matter has been brought up and discussed, and the Farmers' Convention which met in Columbia last March asked the State Demo-I cratic Executive Committee to call an early State Democratic Convention to consideri and decide the question, but the committeeI at its first meeting to reorganize for thei ca'mpaign by an almost unanimous vote de cided against a primary. So far the action of the conmmittee was all right, and no one would say a word about it if they had not reconsidered the matteri att a meeting in Jfune and called a State con-< vention to consider the primary election guestion, which the committee has already settled to the satisfacetion of a large majority of the people of the State. Early in the campaign Chairman Hoyt, in an interview, said the proposition to hold primary el-c tions for delegates on the sam day in all1 the counties was altogether ont of the ques tion, unless the counties agreed thereto. Yet nearly two months after that interv'iew' thet committee calls a convention to decide the luestion right in the midst of the most ex ::iting political campaign the State has everc known.t If that convention does not do more than. it is called to do, it will be a most renmarka ble body, as we are all prone to use power wyhen we have it. It would not surprise us if the con.vention does nominate a full State ticket from Governor down. State Conventions called for other purposes have lone such things before, and we see no reas an why this one should not do so if it felt so disposed. If it should nominate a ticket we would all be bound hv its action, and we think it would be well enough for the people to bear this in mind in electing delegates to it. We arc in favor of the primary for the nomiing~tuon of all candidates and delegates to the State convention, and had the exec utive committee early in the campaign call eda convention to consider the matter we would have fatvored it, but to bring the mat ter up now after several counties have al ready elected delegates to the September convention, which was called to nominate State onieers, we are opposed to it, and hope the convention will vote it down. Let us run the schcdule through on which we start ed. Whether we have primary or not the result will be the same, and we see no ne cessity for introducing a new element of liscord into the campaign.- rangebur'y Timoes 'ami Denwcrat. Midway Matters. MIDwAY, July 5.-Crops in this section ire looking fine. The people over here are tbout through laying by their cotton crops. Mr. John Stephen Evans, of Midway, lost sne of his children last Friday night. The aealth of this section is generally good. .. There was a Sunday--school exhibition at ;he union school house Junly -4th. People a'ere there fronm Darlington to the Fork of Black River, and it wvas the grandest day ever known to that place. Everybody en eyed themselves. The young ladies had d he house and trees decorated with moss,5 v :edar, and vines. At 11.1 o'clock the school e vas called to order with aibont fifty scholars, o tnd an interesting program was carried ont, Lfter which all erjoyed a magni ficent dinner, a Mr. A. J. Morris, of this osection, miade e he finest Irish potatoes the writer eversaw. 1 It is getting time for candidates to an- l iounce themselves in tihe papers and come hi iver into Saliem. We anre anxious to knowv I rhmo to vote for. If they come our people v 'an feed thei on watermelons and pes I hear that (rops5 in the Fork are ilue anm d 1o grass. I am glad to lhear that there is mech a great imroveiment. Possil~ly 'Till nanisma has done the peCople some1( good over o here. p. Y. 'j C'hildrenm who are trnouled with worms nay be q uickly' relieved by giving themm Dr.m 1. H. McLeani's Liquid Vermifuge~,. It kills tad expels wormus. t For thmeumaitie and non ralgie pain1s, rub P n IDi. J1. 1I. 'I.\!~ '-:, 'ulcanmmi~.C il ini- Ii parmilhi. You vi ill unet sufer long. but. will I av rai tilid with a spd and ::ml ,mi'tive (u.in L.A (lIES Needinge a toxi:-. or~ thibirun that want building: - u. !Jhwiat takie l BUlOWN-s mmRON iITTERs. It is plea-am . :a.:e. eurcs 31aihria. Indiges Tiliman and Taxes. The Daily News, in its is~sue of the 17th, :'alls upon Mr. Tillman to come down to de tails. It would have hii to state what of ices he would abolish, what salaries he would red'uc, and just where the work of reform is to bein. The News goes on to sav that if Mr. Tillman knows tiow to save 310l0,000, hioiw to aibolish useles; oflices and .rdilri: let hiin tel it, h4 him Ih,-w upl oir sht ny )tn that maftter. We have no Llea tatL Mr. Tiflbaan i'; eo ing to sli ip, lit we knmow tli he has hown lp tile Tilng a11 Olig"rchyl that has p the people twnl brought them well ni-h to the verge of hanaruitey. ir. Tilhuan rests his case iupion thel solid roundationi of falcts and figures, and he has stablishedl bevond the domain of, contro %tersv that we are an overtaxed people. It would puzzle and lperple the most econo mical brain to tell jnst e:actlv where the 4tork of reform should begi n. In a govern ment like ours where thousanIs of d~lars tre annually swallowed up in the vortex of Waste and extravagan~e, where there are so Imany useless oIlices, it is ditlienit to say just where the largest leak is. What oflices should be abolished, what salaries shold be reduced. whatexpenses shonld be lopped f1, are questions that cannot be answe'red in a noient. It takes time and rellection, md an examination into all expenditures of .he State before the reinedy can be apphed. So we think the News. makes a most unrea ;onable and unjust demand upon Mr. Till man, an-1 one that coind not Ie compliedl ith. In 18RC the Daily News was a; earnest and is zealous an advocate of retrenelimient in -he State government as Mr. Tillman is to lay. It was a swifter witness against the ring and oligarchy than Mr. Tillman him ielf. In its editorial of Oct. 28th, 1886. en :itled "Some Figures of Taxation," it says: "There is no use for Col. Jobn P. Rich trdson to go '.round the State to'show- that we are a igiitly-taxed people. The thets tnd figures show thalt we are ::nore heavily axed than we were in Rtlical timues, when :axation was said to amoint to con liscation." Here the News bears terrible testimony to waste and extravagance, if not corruption, n the State government. Things are no )etter to-day than they were then, but, on he contrary, they are woise. If the News :mn sustain the charges it brought against he State government in ]SS0, we think it is :ime it should spike its gons and cease to all upon Mr. Tilhuan to coM down to de ails and particulars.- The News goes on to ay in this same editorial, "We have tried o answer the challenge of Small Taxpayer. Now we - ill make anotherassertion and see f he will challenge it. Here it is. The ex- I enses of our State government -can be cut lown to S150,00(i below what they were last ,ear, and State taxes can be reduced a mill Ind a fourth on the present assessment, ,ithout injury to the public interest" Now, according to the testimony of the ews, we are paying to-day $150,000 more han we ought to pay, and yet the News alls on Mr. Tillinan to deionstrate how 100,000 cau be saved. We fear the News has placed itself in an twkward and embarrassing position. If it s right to-day, it was wrong in 1886: if it vas right in 1886, it is wrong to-day. We do 2ot see how it can take Mr. Tillman to task, 'hen, according to its own testimony, the State government is more rotten and corrupt han Mr. Tillman represents it to be. (hreenville Enterprise and Momtdaneer. The circulation of the blood -quickened md enriched-bears life and energy to ev 'ry portion of the body; appetite returns; the hunrof rest brings with it sound repose. rhis can be secured by taking Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Sarsaparilla. (Ciarleston World.] General Brattonl's Own Club Goes Over whelmingly for Tillman. WINNsnono, July 14.-- Fairfield county Loves and respects Gen. Bratton, but not so much as they might. A meeting of his club tras held to-day . which was overwhelmingly in favor of Tillman. Resolutions to this effect -and also resolutions endorsing the World for its fair and iimly course, and de 'ouncing the News and Ccunrier and Co umbia Rbegister were passer!. This is how "Fairfield goes solidly against the Great Bamnboozler." $100 REWVARD. $100. .T'he readers of the TDnEFS will be pleased :o learn that there is at least one dreaded lisease that science has been able to cure in ill its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's satarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the mledical fraternity. Catarrh )eing a constitutional disease, requires con Ltitultional treatment. Hall's catarrh cure is aken internally, acting directly upon the .lood and mucous surfaces of the system, hereby destroying the foundation of the lisease, and giving the patient strength by >uilding up the constitution and assisting lature in doing its work. The proprietors 2ave so much faith in its curative powers ;bat they offer one hundred dollars for any :ase that it fails to cure. Send for list of estimonials. Address. F. JT. CHENEY & cO., Toledo, 0. ZeSold by druggists, 75e.--Adel. Undue Audvantatige. Mrs. Gabb: "My dear, if that man Har -ison ever runs for' President agin, I want 'on to vote ag'minst him." Mr. Gabb: "Well! well! WXhat's the mat cer with Harrison ?" Mrs. Gabb (with an injured air:) "He-s one and appointed Mm's. ihb's husband a ensuls talher, and now she11I know every hing about every famify in town." TPeculiar Toitself in many important particulars, Hood's Sarsaparinla Is different from and superior to ay other medicine. - Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep aration of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparinla pos sesses the full curative value of the best known remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hood's Sarsapa rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. Peculiar In strength and economy- Hood's Sar saparilla Is the only medicine of which can truly be said," 100 doses one dollar." Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Peculiar in Its "good name athome "--there Is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla soldin Lowell, where It is made, thin of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in Its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short a time. Do not be in duced to take any other preparation. lBe sure toget Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbyalldruggists. 91; sixforS5. Preparedonly by C. L. HOOD &r CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar WAGENER BROS., Wh~olesale Grocers, 193 EAST1 B AYL CHARLESTON, S. C. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Is the largest hote'l in the c'ity', and haLs, nring the piast year, been thorongblty reno ited, remodeled, and retitd with all mnod n improvemients. Ceintially located,, and iers iniancements for the aiccomnmodation its patrons. Ha s (. spaicious, light, and .ry sampi]le room-. Hot and cold baths, el rator, &c. Cuisine unider supervision of [r. E. E. Post, laite of Lookout Point IBotel, ookent Mountain, [enn. The proprietor opes by strict attenltion to fihl wants; of his itrons to merit a shaei- of patronage. P'roprlietor. .\la nger. he Staunton Life Asscciation of Virginia li'rs a nmew plan of insuranee to t' pubilic. he naturi:d proinoi plan Hates :t: lier -nt. lower thani the il line com ieIs - nie-half thme plicy~' p aid. at ohl age. Do n' are to di' to win -A. safety fmund. the inter t oni which reduies premijOus A lix'ed aznyi ma zinag'd byin ri'poibb-~ laI wineiss on ol \ ''iini. li se'n years h:,s paid lII.1,nn in 7. d'ths, anl pid' tevery one r.Imptly andz ini full. *Never had a lawn ouit or iciomproani -d a liotli iilde-s :td flmoales; iin Ill d at lilame te lf elthy andz nit over () y cam! uhld. <tore inriini0 call on or write to T. M. REELS, Agent, BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Brnises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tette-r. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Files, or no pay reqired. It is guaranteed ti ,ive perfect satisfaction or ioney refntindti. Pric're 25) ents per box. For salle b 1. G. Dinkins & Co. A SCRAP OF PAPE:R SAVES ER LIFE. It w-as just an ordinary scrap of wrapping papt.r. bat it !aV-d hzr li l*-. Shr- was in the last stars of' onfumption. told by physi ians that she was inerable and coIuld live on]y a short tone: she wei(ghed less than sevensty pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she- read of Dr. King's Nex Discovery, :id got a sample bottle; it helped her. she bought a large bottle, it helped her. more, bonght another and grew -better fast, con tinned its use and is now st:ong, healthy. rosy, plmhp, weighing i40 ponnds.. For full-r particulars. send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Dinkins & Co.'s Drug store. EIPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must i ve it. to fully enjoy life. Thou sandsare searching for it daily, and mourn in- because tiey find it not. Thousands upon thousinds of doll:irsare spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And vet it may lie had by al.1- We giuarante. that Electric }itters. if used according to d1irections and the nse persistod in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon )yspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recoinmend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and $1 .00 ier bottle by Dinkins & Co., Druggists. Aiken Did Not Insult Senator Hampton. AnlEN, Jnly 12.- The following resolu tions wore adopted by the Aiken county Democratic ccnvention, July 10, 1890: "WHEPEAS, at a campaign meeting held in the town of Aiken on June 27, 1890, the Hon. Wade Hampton was present, and pre sented by the chairman of the Democratic party of Aiken county to address the peo ple; and upon presntation he received an ovation from the people, and no interrupt ion of any kind or character occurred until the speaker conipared the movement headed by Capt. B. R. Tillman to that of the Ma hone of Virginia; that thereupon there was rn outcry from the audience that 'Wte are not Mahonites, neither will we ever be, tior is Capt. Tillman Mahone,' and cries of 'Till man, Tillman' were uttered, and several in the crowd were heard to say 'General, we followed you through Virginia in '61, but we are following Tillman in '90;' and where as the News and Courier, to carry otit its nefarious scheme to override the will of the people, has published to the world that the peopleof Aiken w.ire ronghs and wanting in manhood and they had insulted the hero of 76; theefore be it "Resolved, Tha' we, the people in conven tion assembled, denounce the vile and slhn derous reports as published by the News and Courier to be maliciously false. "2. That a copy of these resolutions be sent for uublication in the Charleston World and the News and Courier. "A true copy. G. W. E. THoRPE, Sec'y Aiken Co. Dem. Convention. 6>7 Presents in the most elegant form TH E L.AXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS .JUICE -oF THdE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LUVER AND BOWELS. It is the most excellent remedylknown to CLEANSE TH E SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated --SO T HAT PUR E BLOOD, REFRESHINC SLEEID. HEALTH and STRENCTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Eve-y one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL I-J/VlLE. KY. N EW YORK. II. Y'. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. R. A. MYcCURDY, Prest. Assets, $ 136,401,328.02. Surplus, $9,6M7,248.44. Tile oldest, strongest, largest, bestj 20mpany in-'the world. It "makes as-1 lurance doubly sure." E. 1R. Cacn/y, A1gent forn Kershamu and Clahrendon, C7amden,, S. (*.V ED. L. GERNAND, Columbhia, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLAREND:JN. Court of Common IPleas. .JULIUS D). FLOYD, Plaintiti, EVANDER~ McDANIEL, Defendant. ~UMMONS FOR RELIEF-COMPLAINT SERVED.j To thme defendant, Evander McDaniel: ~on are hereby summtoned and required to mswer the complaint ini this action, of which copiy is herewith serveid uiponi you, and to erve a copy of yoic answer to the said wu-iniI~st ion the sublscriber at his office at (ingstrei. S. C., within twenty days after h.* service hereof, exclusive of the day of uneh service; and if you fail to answer the iimplaint within the timie afore.said, the >lainitiff in this action will apply to the ourt for the relief demanded in the comn laint. Dated 17th~ Deenmln--r A. D. 1889. M. .J. 111RtSCHI, P'laintills Attornzey. To the idef,'ndant, Evande'r 3lelaniel: a:-nt is .ce that thes summons in this actiion, t which the foregoting 1i a copy, was Ijlild a the olie o-f the Cl-rk if the Court at Lannrings. ini the cioiunty of' Clariendon and state of South Carolina, on the :l0th day of une A. D. 159(1. M. J1. HIRSCH, PlaintitX's Attorney. ,ttest: JAMES E. DA\IS, __-,- e a &( I J. ADGER SMYTH. F. J. PELZERB, Special Partner SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchants, 1No>r-th. .lnt ic~x-U "Wh11 rf, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Licuors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers, 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, C '.A. LEI E5 T ON 5I. C. ESTABLISHED 1844. 'Charleston Iron Work Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses, Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. ?eRepairs executed with promptness and Dispatch. Sendfor price lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St Charleston, S. C. F. J. PELZER, President. F. S. RODGERS, Treasurer. Atlantic Phosphate Company, OTmm.-com, B.o. MANUFAOTURERS OF STANDARD FERTILIZERS, - AND IMPORTERS OF 3Piire C-ermaz 3Ma t. PELZER, L )DGERS, & CO., General Agts., BROWN'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Ma. M. Lnvz, of Manning, will be pleased to supply his fnends and the public gen ally, with any of the above brands of Fertilizers. MOLONY & CART ER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dealers in Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Floor, Feed. 244 & 246 Meeting St.,-Opp. Pavilion Hotel, CHARLESTON, S. C. fkContracts made for car load lots or less. G. S. Hacker &, Son, A BROTE MANUFACTUER1S OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Wholesale 17 GroCers, 17and 169, East Bay, CH A RESTON, S. C. - . C. I.HOYT. H. A.O C.LI. OYT &BR Builing ateral. Largest and Oldest Jewelry ste ESTABLISHED 1842.SMTRS.C CHARLESTON, S. C. JOHN WEBB{ 0 wHOL.ES.A.E AND RE'rAI, DEALER r3 CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES, 0 Imported and Domestic Wines, E Liquors and CigarS. Stores, 130, 189, an d 191 Meeting St., and 118 Market Street,. CHARLESTON, S. 0. Price lists cheerfully furnished. Special Sle apbatefo 1 o$0 attention given to consignments of countryAveylr tok fBraniwath produce. -_______ eybs ivrpae od ae 5 "AROUND THE~ CORNER" SALOON. Opposite ,J. Rlyttenberg & Sons' Grocery on L VSIOL O1, SivrLmsute, frS ~1 to20 Giem alAhnyucm to r lareALcEo Ritni waeth Sumterryndestwillvgraraatee gatisfaade. 550 tio t oe ad ll Fne iqoroa d Rings, COCKnd Fie ie oLoc. pureingortesentoiGld Porswhiskeyecta specialty alsoefanyPdiinks A. P.LEVY.. FOLSOM NOTICE!MNETICE.I '. Give meachats physen, and cometho DEALEIN. Ster, ns me ofwill couarnt avefac- 3THS CLCE JEWELRY ain to oaid al. oterinte cqolcto and ofdutde Nthem Therefaor he, achnadFns aosi mre, eperialny, person hay haebenr-rasinhndksaiig.rmtln poThed mean s pihdias, alnqun etlyeeuedbh-ledwrmn etr uinesse cmercapr of thescut Orhabywi il eeve caeu atn Sutrpsesof erw/ al e nc y a inost ______________ mebeihalvnanncsggv credit to irrspnsileperon, sach peo n niaid eah pteron h as oletin The ceeb ate mRya St.J ohnSein rorte etou them Ageyefote wein- Hane CanG AetRTIosICALLYca EX poreand Thbise is establinqent toy eecuted and shaingoed witen. bo nte cmercilrprtosh r drs b Spcaiwilrcveaefl attentopadtshmo aor Co ecalAeny ngais ed.haehdcnieal exeebirnceainiseverallareegcitiesdandtgu' such eron uni~ n id pesonhs tee stsato om cuoer. ro n/e/hsAenyisalsedxto eeoted tandnhing nes. t bs and is a safeguard from those whoE.DHATO. aontract debts, and c.an, but il not DU ja/. Our members furnish the Agen-FRSTNTOE ya list of parties who owe thenm and RST , .. ail to pay or make settlements; each member of the Agency agreeing to Ike laso adafl ieo efue credit to any one whose name -" ippears in such reports until settle nent of claims against them has beenFACNTIEATCLOLT nade and noted by this Agency. SAS EFMnSAIN All persons running accounts are EY IAS ADNSES iereby requested to be prompt in the adsc rilsa r sal eti r//un fterclaims in accordance IhLejs de om tc ieo villh agreement, thus furthering the >bjec.t of this Agency-to protect the PANS NDOL, nerha ad te onet cnsmer ~ ante satifaio to mysoellP rNs, PaLS. Head ffice Atlata, G. L.. ED. AILON ~"'rach ffce t achcontyset.R rston, S. ..