University of South Carolina Libraries
rT LE'S JOURNAL T. 0. 8&BIN8ON, EDITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURODAY. Subscription One Dollar a Year SEnttered at the Post. Ofico at. PMckeis at em-easmatter. uO rI.T11.LMA:'s ANSIVER. 'iho JodRNAi, regrots that it. has not ., spao) this wuk, to give in full thle answer of Governorl Till man to) CIhina al ichell's lotter, in reference to the Walhalla resolu t joib. Among other things Governor Tilhuan sayvs: 4h1'oe financial policy advoca ted by the Alliance embraces three things: 1. Te a holition of nationa banks, aznd the issue of papel mUoney dir-ect- by the Unite( .States government. 2. The free coinage of silve at the ratio of 10 to 1. h. The increase of the eircu lating mediums, gold, silver am legal t-ler grcenbaeks, to a least . per capita. of popula tion.. The I'l ndamental ideas o1 (1e0n ! -re accompanied by the :: .I for a government sys' 1 banking incorporating the l i iesury idea and the lending of money to the people at a low rate of interest. To the three positions set forth above I enn11 and do give my earinest support anld will strive. if elected Senator, to See t hem incorporated into law an(l become the fixed policy of our governlinlent. I. also can advocate and fight for all the other "demands" ex cept that I doubt the wisdom or practicalbility of the govern ment. owning and running all railroa1 telegrah avid tele phone .. I will take occa sion dur1 !d" the campaign to dis e'ss ". these matters fully. The Oie essential point on which I diffler with the Allialce is the ILendinlfg of money to the people." Hie says further ' 1 am unal terably opposed to the nationa gov ernment lending an ybodN money. The Alliance is no consisten t w\'hei it. (lelands th abolitioni of niationvl banks o the gromn nd t aIIhe systenmi unfljuist aind robIs t he p(eople (inl a] of whiich I concu1r'l for the t moC( tit of a privileged few and thei turins around auth asks that th government lend mioney to th farmer under a similhar syster on the samte terms. I t is a tram for of. a spociJul privilege wvhic shiould neveor have bleen grante to aniybody, from the banks the holders of eotton, wheat, &i and cannot he defended, h causes two wrong never mak one right."' ia regard to loyalty to pat caucns (Govornor Tillmnan says: "Now, as to voting against t caucus cont rol, I can readily ai willingly promise to sustain ti -policy and vote on the lines have indicated without roga to any caneu.' I'Te abov'' clippings fronm his I tor sh'w ( ovornor T1illman's pe tion oni the alliance domands, ai fontain theogist of his answer the WValhalia. resolutions. It w~ be sooni at a glanco that in all sontial principlos of the demnan lie is in full sympathy with the I ianco and should bie comnmond and honored for his honesty a candor in making known to I alliance his position, whore tht was a difforonco of opimon. is true and loyal to the cause the peoplo and can be trusted thorn to tako care of their int ests, no matter what difforences opipuion may exist as to tho < tails of the plani. The powers his mind and soul are at the col mnand of his people, as illustrat by the following app)eal: "Let us give battle to the on mies of liberty and prosperli timong the masses under the fit of "free silver, more greenbaci an d gold-all legal tender ami areceivable for any and a ,dues, private and public," an -we have some chance of wih ning. Leave methods of distr * bution aind system of bankmn alone to be settled after we wi ihe fight on these issues."' SENATOR BUTLER's ~'~o~trLETTER, hiha tthrtWaihalla resolutions, ai ,0l1s to be a little uncertain abo b* the suceess of his effort as he 00 ei udos bg 'snymg: /1 e,"Ianyfthing hne boon omtun I iVllagl y supplement wbat have sald, I you will ball it to m attention." It is evidont from a perusal o hisguarded and carefully prepar ed document, that he has attempt od to go> as far as he cotild to the danger line without crossing and ho ovon wont so near, that his frionds trombled for his safety. Whilo the allianco may fool com plime1ntod by the concessions, which Sonator Butlor has mado, yot his lottor will not bo satisfac tory or productive of much sup liort to him in his senatorial race. It would bo a splendid valedictory to his colstitilolts, but will not answer for campaign purposes. Fron Liberty. May 21, 1894. A cold wavo MtrIuc'k this section last Saturday and drove the people into w i n t o r quartors; mercury dropping from 98 Saturday to 4 by Sunday morning, and the biclk mountains wero whito with snow VestOrdiay m1iornI1inlg, aind wil 0 (i( not notico any frost tioro is considorablo signs of it ill the gar dens1, and cot(on in low placos was slightly frosted. The wind has boon bilowing lively and cold for t wo days past, morcury only roach ind 66 during the day. Mrs. R. M. Worts died suddonly in Greenville last Tueday, whero sho had gono for medical treat muit. She had boon an1 invalid for soveral months, sufforing with rhouiatism. She loaves a hus hand and 2 childron, besidos many relativos and friends, to griovo their loss. Hor romains was laid to rest at Liborty burying ground from, the Presbytorian church Wednes day evening. The funoral sorvi cos were conducted by Dr. J. R. Riloy. Miss Mary Grioo, of Georgo's Crook section, is visiting rolativo and friends in Liberty. Miss Lizzio Boggs has roturne( from Polzer. S. D. leinn now of Laurons (latt of Liberty,) and grand-daughter Miss Simn11)801, are visiting in town Mr. Glenn has been sick sovora months, but is axhlq to be out. agair and his friends aro glad to soo bin in their midst. t The, cot on seed Oil Mill meoting was hld as'anounceed last Vedne day an thn( (i outtlook seemsW (encom1 S aiginig :na t~dIhe corporators hiav script ion books will be oponied in 1 miediatoly upioni receipt of authori 3 ity from th1e Secretary of Stat' e It is supposed the capital stock t a ho $20O.000. Trho Railroad Compan Ssont Mr. Lawrence, C. E., and lai hi off a side track to two of the moi A favorahlo sites for thle miiill in tow: ~O We reciove ai spoeimen copy ,. "The Contral Tyro," whbich we roi e- w ithi lelasure; we find that thb en scom1 disposed to play Tyro on T miocracy, saying to the Joun~NAL. ty give thorm a text; we will speakc in tihe meetinlg and refer them 1m the Liberty dots, three woeks bat id and1 they will find texts enough tis do thbem all summor on denmocri I Cleveland, Johni Sherman and1( T< rd ROeod, 'omlbinat0 ion conlclud1ed this is not sufliciont, (cal1 again. at.- The tim11o has come for us to ij si- our heads anid wits togothor 1nd muakinig selections to fill ourr to t ional ofhicos, we (1o not no ill any man to reproesent us iln t D.- Uniitd States Senate or Conlgre :Is, not in full symipalthy with our ( il- mands. Trir are plenty of got ed faithful men that are thorous nid coniversant with our domand~s w] 11 can be depended on ; we 1nood( I ro throw away our votes oni a doull [Io fuil man, if Governor,Tilbmun car of take tihe demands straight, let hi by standl asido, as we are not neod i yr- any more mon01 in Washington LI of are so much greater thlan tchoir c( I0- sit uants that they presume to kn Of what they nood( hotter thlan t h n- thomi1solvos, we want no0 man1 th ad will not represent our dom~anlds stand back if you1 don't. C isiat is thae Matter withtI se a: 57ouar Polities ? .g I remneimber when we had poli :s cians; an~d somne got to d presidents, in whom the p0oo ,ll had confidence, anid oven love d regreted when they retired to p: Svate life, and was deeply sorry 'their deaths. Bunt how is it no E We whoop a little at the succe a in elections, but often rejoi when the fell ow's time out, and inl thle bottom of o hearts are not sorry of his deat id Ahd grieve for him only as we 4 id for the buzzard that passed throuj itt the sky yesterday. fl- There must be a cause for thi and one that portend, e.,i to th am no prophet bati I knoW a good deal about the sentiment and the business and earnings of tlic common people, and will Ray what I have beforo stated, that I boliove tho great majority of our Congress. mon who have run this govern mont for the last 25 years will be looked on as a groat sot of fools or rascals. Thoy scon to think the continent lies east and north of Washington city. Would it. not bo wiso to requiro Coigross to coin vono in tho far west and souith oc casionally, so as to learn that therei are other pooplo and intorests to care for, and it wouild ho more ae cessiblo to the popl, whoen they wish to go to potition logislation. Look how inconvetiieit for Coxey. We may all have to go 11n1d do mand reformatory laws. It may bo a great part of the f'ault is with uts coimioi(rs. We may be cap tious, ignorant, unreasonable, and all stuch things, bit th1ro is soi thing wrong. Put up your groat and wiso men) that hits traveled the world round by the highways, riv or routes, otc., and toech us hottor. Wo 'havo lost confidence, next comes disrespect, tho hat red. This latter point has hon reached by many, a very great many. I venture the assortion thero are many thousands, if not tons of thousands, who do not care to soo many of our statesmen, nor even a president. There must bo a cause. I think it comes from what the pboplo boliOVeO, (11nd justly too,) the wild and fanatical financial lo gislation, as dictated by the two Englands, old aid now. Let us subiit to the laws as long as they were on the books, but we, I think, should be in a. very great hurry to have them1 aieionided. Do not forgot we have the right to voto left Its yet, a1nd wo ar.e re sponsible for our laws, as we elect tho men who make them. itsoois we will have to teach our oficors inl imiany itistances. that we are n14t children, and they (are not go b acek on us, or if so, t hey had better never mako another track with thi e toe pointing our way. lRemember, you aro men, (1 not stoop to the low and contemptihle tricks of tax-dodging, swiidling your neigh hors, and all sutch things to kel fronm starving, but assert yom -rights as freomnen, anid see that I h 0government, gives yr' as fajir -chanco to make a living as anm other class of men. - "'leenthles there ai manI with soul so dead14. Who ne'ver to hims~,elf htath said, This is my own, mny native land.'" T 'heni up andl he doing, all tha are mon. d I think we have istaxon vor Sgreat~ly in cutting a pattern f< .our statesmen. Th'le building (tl' Scapitol ) and salaries too groa al making it. look like the wo-toddlih 5' with his "daddios" coat on. - We, it seems, have quit growil to Johfforsonms, Madisons and Hicko: t.Jacksons. It, seoms to me we wi tohave to kill half our1 people or d10 blo the volume of money, to g tothe pr1oportions p)rop)orly adl justeC cy I holieve that we had a few shrov .01n0s m1 ouri late war who unde stood this thing ; it was just. excuso to keop the commnonor or . lOYed, and his numhfilo1rs rde~li' SI so saidl at tho ti me. Look shmar a- 1)180 they will have us all at ed l ome ofaour.prachers have a waysa advised us t~o pyno attoi tioni to po0lit ies, but we had1( b)ott Inot blimdliy fol low oit her preach 1y no 1polit icia n-we have (1011 t< hmiuch blind1 following of the part of za 111( o- P's ,.1 will say as I did in reforonm t tour State affa'irs ini 1874 ; wi not sonic aler hanid take up> tI ng ht ug ponm "'ha mgt.y inst rumtenit< a.little meon,'' and1 w ield it utilIil com vin-tiwon is carried to the boarts< the people'. and they will fight necessary fIor "Freedlom, suchl asX (1 d hathI givena so Unto all hene'ta hils H eaven,. "'Even in this hIne world of care, Freedoma net'er shall w1ant ana heir; udi M11ilions breat he huit t iherit Hecr for-ever boundinag spirit ti- whv~en once1 muore her hostc assembulle, ho Tyat ha'll leve and1 tremle sn ethyat t hIs idle4 thrent ' )lo Crin'eon tears will follow yet,"' d ; Aomaeus-r. at It is a fact that there are nmi w? about 300,000 more person >ss drawing pensions than were ern ce listed as soldiers on the Unioi i side at any time durmng the wa ur -and it is almost thirty year h since the war ended. It is plai: jo' that to reform this evil a part rh of, for and by the people mum be put in power. There is ii ;middle ground. Those wli is have been tried were four, wanting. GOVERNOR TILLMAN'8 AORE68, [Concluded.] sure livelihood. As an ornament it will not bo taught at all, and tlioso lacking in Special talent will not receivo tuit ion in it. But don't undordstaid no as moaning that wo iltend only to fit those who on tor theso industrial departments for miking their own support. We will have a laundr.y, whero the girls Will do their own washing and ironing. The cheiistry and prac tic of coo(kory will b taugh t and overythbinog comioctod with house heeopinig. Thell dining roomn and dr'ss-ianiiig departments, and all t hat goos to Imake up those thou- ' sand and one things which a woman hals to (10 to ma1iko a pleasalit home will ho taught in the host manner possible. They will be taught by g having them done by the students 8 themselves, for wo will have no t servants except for the drudgery r w o r k. All the distinctions of wealtli will bo done away wit h. t Evory pupil in the school will be required to wear a uniform, and a e girl's whole clothing outfit,. for a year, will cost not exceeding $20. I'm getting in deep water hero, for I am not altogethor skilled in this dopartment; but I know every fathor and busband will sympa thizo with our aspirations along this line. I will simply say, as a corollary, that I have a daughtbr oil' at boarding school, who has I been gono nearly a year. She car ried off a big Saratoga trunk full, and her mothor has sent her so many dresses since she loft that I she will have to buy another trunk to got back home with. And we are doorminod that no girl shall over loavo the Winthrop College w ith or 1) r i n g to it a Saratoga trunk. There will be no conflict. or riv alry betwoon the Normal and In (1ustriii popart.monts. Tn fact the normal st udents will bo required I take imiustrial training in or dfer that we Imiay oo able to have anual training taught by the Wilthlop gradua es in our free como1111n schools, whon this featuro shall i grafted on' to our school systemn as we hopo to seo done ore long. Now, I am going to do some very plain talking. While our aspira tions~ andL amfbitins are all in the direction ot tting women for self support, bo0th as teachers and as followers of Industrial avocations, 1. want it understood that I, at least, am irrovocab~ly op)posed to any thing being done or taught hero that will tend in the slightest de gree to rub the bloom off of tho r peach. GI o di forbid that this ~school shall ever send forth a we man who has been uinsoxed. Woe gwould have tho clinging, helpless creatures, able to stand erect and wgalk ; we would have the bird if necessary givont wings to fly from 11lomno-sook avenues of undopon L1oeco, but never, iovor, nover have anuy of the (daughitors of South Car l' olina, who shaull be trained within dthese walls, by r e a s o ni of the r- strength and sol f-reliance which "we h10p) to impnlart here, become Sother than ho011pfu1 wivos and hap -py' self-respoeting mothers. We Pman's special p~roviie in life is jt that of a home-maker. Her great ost glory, her proudest distinction, lthe object of her creation in fact, ~ is thait of mnot horhood. 3r "Wmn God's last, best gift to n an," is assoeimted with all that is 4 brighitest and noblest and best in 1meni's lives. As daughter, sister, sweethieart, wife, mother She is an Oinspirattioni and a solace. As a wife 1she doubles man's joy and halves his 0sorrows, sunplly by sharing them, but 'the holiest, purest, most self sacrific ing love ini the world is that of a mother. It is to fit women to be fmotuhers, high, noble, properly train ed umothers, the natural and proper' guiardhIans ofchiildren that tis school s tounded. We will start it in that pathi, give it the bias and dlirection to wIch it should be hehl, andl thus best discharge the high duty imposed upon us by those wh'o have placed us in control. Contrast the picture I have drawn of a woman trained In all the domes 7 tic arts and economics and some a bread-winning occupation, self-reliant - and strong, yet withal modest self. 1 respecting and lady-like, with what r we somletimes see, oftoner read about, B a strolng-inded, bold, brazoui, pert, ' self-asserting female, pra'ting of "wo Y man's rights," muan's tyranny and sel.. ttishaness. the dogradation of nursing o children and so on, ad nausoam. 0 The fir't a'picture to illustrate Words When frt she gleamed, 1upon my sight, 0 lovely apparition, 'ent ro be a moment's ornament; Jer eyes as stars of twilight fair, dike twilights, two, her dusky hair; lut All things else about her drawn prom May-time and the cheerful drawn. A creature not too bright or good 'or human nature's daily food; ,or transient sorrows, simply wiles, 'raise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles; 'he reason firm, the tetnperate will, nadurence, foresight, strength and skill; perfect woman, nobly planned, o warm, to comfort and to com. mand." Of the other I have no fit de. cription, for poets have iever ung her praises, but her posi ion ;in the estimation of all ight-thinking men and women an be pretty well set forth in he last line of a piece of dog ,erel brought home from school few days ago by my little six ,ear old daughter, who took ,reat delight in repeating it: I know a little girl Vith a little curl langing right down her fore head; When she is good 'he is very, very good, 3ut when she is bad she is hor rid." These composite, unnatural, insexed women, striving to be ike men, and to do like men, iave lost all the finer graces nd charms which have always made men the slaves of the sex, have gained nothing in ex change except their own morbid, self-esteem. Such women are simply horrid, and it will be the Danbition and care of all-friends of this college that it shall never send forth or harbor one of these 'horrid" creatures. Every true man acknowledges the existence and pays due respect to "wo man's rights." Wordsworth gives her the right to "command," and all men since Adam set us the example in obediance even to do evil. have obeyed when the behest was given by a true woman in a womanly way. The young meni who will be train ed at Clemson, in the manner I havi indicated will natura'ly look hithei and seek among the students who wil flock to Rlock H-ill for thei~r futur< helpmeets. I hey are even here nov reconnoitering the ground. And af ter Winthrop gets fully under way: think that it ought to be fixed polio: of the management of the two col leges to have frequently migratboons tV and fro, for it wvill inspire and hli the boys to c' me here and the girl will be equally benefited by an c casional excursion to C'lemson. The alliance is a natural one and the tw< schools run into each other, and arn just as much bone of bone, fleshi o one flesh as though already married, IBut I must hasten to a conclusior and leave to the distinguished orator of the (lay full and more eloquent discussion of these themiselves. Before closing 1 want to give em phas~is to one thought. I have already p~ointed out the unanmmity with which men of all classes, conditions and ideas have joined hands in aiding to erect this school. It is the one thing and the only thing upon whici the man of South Carolina are al present united. Only alluding ir passing, to the division~- and bitter ness which exist among our people allow me t. express the hope tha this point of union may grow an' spread; that the inspiration of this day may prove a harbinger and helj to hasten the restoration of that liar. mony and. friendly feeling which once existed and which must neces sarily return before we can have any great degree of prosperity. Our in terests are one, our ancestry is the same, let us yield to the rule of jus tice and reason and the government of the majority, for we be brethren. Why not dwell together as brethren? As in the days of old the ancient sabines wvere brought to peace with the Romans by the women who had been seized and borne of! captive to become the wives of the latter, so may the women of -'outh Carolina become our peacemakers. Let them take hold of the work in earnest, go to all the campaign meet. ings in full force to make their fathers husbands and brothere'behave them. selves; and at the end of the summer we will have "somethinig better'' than prohibition or the sub-treasury. "Peace in alur earts;;. S1LAUG CIaO T: SMITH & Will offer for Thirty days the Suits at a terr Lot 1, 87 Suits, 84 to 42, at $12.5( sold for less than $16.50 and njany Lot 2, 12 Suits, 84 to 42, at $10. This we be (-reatest Ever made in Clothing in Greenvill brics and made by the best tailors t ish. A few minutes spent in exami means a sale. EW"'Come and see Yours truly, . Main and -M May 24, 1894. Galvani: Sheet Me We carry at all times, a stock < COPPER, GALVANIZED and P] &c., and are prepared to do all REPAIRING, from putting a bot out and out elaborate articles an, Our prices are always as low o good work. Don't have work of or Galvanized Iron until you conm Oppositf When youi want a COOKING S ELMO, and LIBERTY, and corn rDON'T STOP ! Until You have OFFERED AT SIiT the Couw ING.) NOTICE. I have secured i lot of Dry Co and am authoi OF COST! I if I can suit yol Pikeas.c. My 7.They must be s Ficors .o in, Picy 17. Isrthe lace for o~ttn Cribs.ppCradAles, To alen1Ios, s.CbtandsIIC Spi Btmeaaus, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Carpets, 00Cffins and Caskets, Day and Night. Telephone Noe. 64 and 88.-. Night calls will be answered by Toe. phone No. 88. 81' i1H !I BRISTOW following lots of Fine P be sacrifloe: None of this lot has ever >f them at $20 and $25. This lot was "old frorm 015 t $ Hove is tlho Saorifice o. The Goods are of the file hat cut goods perfect in it an. nation of these-nunbers we i teM. rashington Streets, Greenvfe,.S. ,ed ][Pon, rn A.14zn ta. -Work. f difi rent sizes and weighti .jAIF SHEET IRON, ZINC, I kind, of Sheet 'Metal' Work tom in a . Coffee'- Pot to mak I vessels in the above metals, s'can be made consistent m this kind done, nor buy Cop e to see us. GILREATH-DURHAM CO., Mansion Hodse. Greenville, S 10VE remiember the IRON KIN to see them. May 5. examined the B A R GAIN TidE .EW STORE, OPPO HIouse, (FRE EMAN BUILI: he sale of the remainder of a large ode, NotIons, Shoes, &c., ized to soll thomn, REGARDLESE FmBring anything you have to sol., 1 in tho articlo, I can in the price. >dd. L EE P. ORBR, Ag't. ba.. (~ratlnis O inhe Whitue aind Co....ploredo SH~iityCnbcrTS, We haveh ooe annany and mu .t sell them. Call and see themi. JOHN T. LEWIS & SON.