The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, July 02, 1896, Image 4
UO~f AM ~lfcks [YfOs.
BOND DJFAL- AND THE DISPENSARY.
1i KmANS AND Itili)li MA RKlI A
4UNI'LAIT A-NI t)l)lG ''liI'
N14illS
Nhr..1. T. Duncant was the iextseak)Ca
lie tuia heen to Charleston the
Iglt previolus and)(1 it wits generally
o11rited that he itio back load(Ied
th information about, bond deals and
thler thiings. NI r. D)uncan mn opening,
gged ani attentive hearing because
e woulI tell soimle things that would
emi( attentioi from the people of
uth Garoltina. lie kaid he was a
rmer, hut ha-id studied law. lie had
tereid the race from a sense of duty.
nfortai uiately tr UI-5o Years ago he ivas
ainst i- e. It was my and your
Isfortune that h was niot elected
0%er)o'. i iw- et% U to thbe I egislit
re a Jhnil Gary E.vanls m1ran, but with
iere le nlow rg ret-ted his action. If
do nothing else except, make Gover
r 10Mans clear his record, I will have
ne him andul tihe State a service. It
ani entire mistake as to a ring or
mbination. There never was a time
hen the State ollicials acted more
dependently than now. ile did not
can to say at M:antling that the State
flicials oprose( the Governor. Their
otto was bands oil and in that Ben
ilinan join'.
lie refeirel to his friendship and
pIort of Tillman, who had said 1ri
ity he would keetp his hands off. That
e has kept tliis pltdge can he seen by
0 papers. Tillirran and llates have
aide their stattement and have left
e Govrior to make his own defense.
illinari an( hitt's wex.t to New York
d they would not have pocketed any
umissions. Dr. Bates afterwards
id some clerical work for which the
'ndicate paid lim]. The question is
ot what a gor-ious thing tile refund
g business was. We all were in
reste(l and worked for it. But the
uestion is whether Governor Evans
as gone into a contract and divided
e spoils ir. Ithind. That's what the
Cople Iwntit to know and I trust h10
aiy coit out of it un iseatch ed. If
erP is otniiy $17,0110 locked up1) inl a
aryland court, w hat hats become of
he other $- ,iuet
Hlen Tilnan told him, when le asked
r $;)I fee : "God knows a Man should
o that much for lis party aid State."
(overrnor "vans " r. NI tiean, did
illian say that to you'.
NMr. Duncan : "Tniuan the au
hority for the words I use."
MIr. Duncani asketd the audience
iether Gove; Eo I.v airs hal receiveI
try of tihe 017.-, or whethr ie was
get angthing in the future. Gover
or FIvanIs owes it to himinself and to the
Cople to explain these tings. I I
aid that. South Carolina did iot owe
ovrCnor01 I vtn:,1 ti Seniatorsip. iliis
(Inministration ha , been i failure. It
as bien a eni-tional, miirertaker ad
li Irat ii. id lhe not have to get
n ihis kan-es to (;oli
A volve : ' II' tl diiniistir.ation is
odl enou-h.i Give u another like
ie said that he roised for Iller
0 tlrat. ire wold have ni such nilmini
stration.
Hie sproke again about the I )isperr
srary hill miatter arid reiterated the
chiarges he mrade at Ni anin tg in re
fer-ence thereto. lIe chru-ged that all
Dispen~sers had bietn orderedl to takt
out guaranitee bonds in a c-omrparry repIi
resented lby the brrothier of thre Gocver
no~r. As soort ats tIre lioa rd Iernrredi
the c*i rcumistantces, thre wiionle thri ng
wuas -irdciJ. Pi'rri outt ini thle air
diiece~ ia voice was hreardI: "You know
that's a lie." Tire crowd beenmre somte
what excited arnd looked to see whoit it
was. It, provedl to be NIa jotr I . I .
Evanis.
Governor Ilvanus got til anrd mtrrrionerd
his hanrds to his brrotlber.
Nir-. IDunt-an cal Iled on thre coutyt dis.
cniser to aniswe.r theni testiont.
Dispernser Stutts: -- I receivyed such
a circur, b- ut it was also stated that
lie presernt 1borndIs wouhri stand.
The Gover-nor arose anid spoke to
I ajor Evans and thre d isptenser re
maurked :'" ti' ttenid to thiat."
Miir. D~uncan,. resumniig, charged that
the same tactics haud bteen pursued as
to disprensary inisurtance.
Mr i. I )uncarn concluded by reiterat
in g Iris statemtienrts thrat tire admttin is.
trationi had bieeni a failur re anid an.
rnouniced that Ihe would hrane tto reply
to iwlhat thc Govn i mi ni ghlt 5ay.
GJove rnrr~ I-:nauns wa tl herr initriodurced.
UIc worked up, tire crowd duri nt- hti
spieeh, burt there wnas little r-nt-lhursias
shown by tire peole piresent.
Governor- I--anrs sai :I Y csterday,
whren my friend a rose-, I thran kedi hi'mn
in pla~rinr termrrs for coirrnrg ourt, fir- Senia
tot. I thanik imr rtow,' wise, nioble
judge, keeper of my~ corncienice.
Yiou have the righrt to select yr
Unrited States Senator, anrd thris is the
fit-st time you harve hiad that, i-ighlt.
You have miade rme Governor rand thart
oilico stands second ornly- to the I 're
sident of the United States. Mir. ihiri
ean has not giveni you (Inei r-eason why
he should hc U nited States Senatori.
H~e's a farmier- wh- has failed in busi
ness, is noiw cler-k of the Secetary of
State and is ti-rig to prtactice law,
lie is tryirng to run orn myi~ had charrac
tor-. l or God's sake let rie take i
good chtiaetr to W ashitngtn ai
keep my bad poinrts at hiomre. lie satyr
I en Till mant miiad e tilC explatnationi fit
him, lie ( Evanrs) had only to ex plait
his actions to tihe pecople arid riot t<
tac immnacurlate Mr. l)utncn. Tillrr
and mnyscelf arc friends atid lie app)Iorta
mn whent I am r-igl. I ami riot hhi
ser-vile tool. Ii ke Mr . I)urncani way
when lie consulted Tiillrman ahto .t hhi
runining for thre Senate. lie aidmnita
that there is rio nrig in tire State H~ouse
arnd hence I caun't, he a ring ca~ndidate,.
\Youi ktntw whart's tire miatter withr
JonrnIo ? lie brings in iominIssionis
for oc to sign, atnd hte has though t
how beaurti firl it wouhI look toi see him-it
self commiirissinit:0t as lInited States
einator-. ile wonr't smiell It arnd hais
dropped hris tmtolasses ji r. fle says hre
will ma nke rie answer his clharges.' Ith,
jurst. immriacultate jirdgn-. thre buoss ofi
A voice :"Good mrorr inrg."
Governor lvarns, turning to Mrt. IDunZ
can : " Yes, good mrinining, MI r. Dun
can, the righteous judge of thre State
of South Carolirna."
Mr. Duncan last night, lie said, wase
hoodooing with aunths in Char-leston and
when they godown ther-e they ar-e gen
erally bamiboozled for thcy are hoo
doocs. Who wore you witht, John?
Mr. D~uncan : " I wati swith your
nouslin, Hion. W. D). Evant,' and Mr.
Ap~pelt."
Governor Evants: " Nobody else'i
Who was at that 1 o'clock caucus ?"
Mr. Durncan :-" I saw nobody bul
those gentlemen arid Mr. Wilborn, and
If you want to attack their Reforn
prliciles yotu can dho so."
Govrnor- Evans : 4t We'll, I bos
yoar pardon, John. But you oughi
ogo do wn In thait had atmosphere
Stoll you I could have Cha'leston iI
my pockets If I had triimmed to then
and played traitor to your interests."
"I deny Mr. Duncan's statomont that
the State ollicers are my enemies. HO
does not speak for then. It Is a dirty
bird that befouls its own nest. i10 hus
nover, coimo to m and pointed out one
thing that was wrong. No. he draws
his living from the State:;has a brother
In the atme offico and another one on
the dispensary foreC. They are draw
ing their living from the State, aind
how can he, charge consistently that
there Is anything wrong with the ad
mtinistration? The trouble Is the State
did not elect Duncan Governor and
God knows they never will."
A voice: ' We never will, either."
(Laughter and cheers.)
Ile showed that he had not only writ
ten a imost scathing article against
Judge (Goff, but had fought his usur
pation with all his power. flow then
could he (say that I had bent the knee
to him ? If he is no better juige of
facts than of ien, then God save his
practiec at tile bar."
Turning to Mr. Duncan, he asked
w hy he was so interested in the dis
pensary law ? Ilis father-in-law was a
member of the board, Mr. .)ames Nor
ton was also, and they had no coin
plaints to make. le went on to say
that he was sure that the people felt
that the dispensary law should not be
in the hands of the State offlicers. Lie
read from his message what he recomn
mended. lie asked Mr. Dunean who
told him that he had given a bill to the
Attorney General making a board
which he could control : Mr. Harbor
positively denied having made such a
statement.
Mr. Duncan said he would reply in
time. Governor l'vans, turning to the
audience, said who ever mado such a
statement told a lie: it was positively
untrue. lie did recommend that a bill
be drawn up ilputting the aTairs -of the
dispensary in the hands of a commis
sion elected by the Legislature. MIAe.
Barber told him that Mr. Tompkins
didn't like that. He (Governor Nvans)
went to Mr. Tompkins and the latter
said that there had been a great deal
of talk In Columbia about the board Ie
ceiving rebates and if this bill was
carried out it would look like a rellec
tion oi them and a seeming contirma
tion of the rumors. Ile told Mr. Tomp
kins that he would do nothing to in
jure him and went on to show him
how the plan would be a good one.
Governor l'1vtns was hoarsoe, stiffer
ing from it soro throat, and he got. Mir.
Cooper to read that part Of his muls
sage in refe'cnce to the proposed now
board of control.
The (;ove'nor said he recommended
the board because he daily had to sign
checks for $20,000 or ior'e, which h1e
did not know whether it was to pur
chase liquoi' orl saw dust.
About that cir'eultar- tlItt insinut
tiou of Mr. Ihlinean as to it dispensary
circulatr-e11 knew I (id not know of it.
Tle insinuation is made that I issie(d
that cir-cular to get my brother a little
puny insuratnne. My*N blrotleri is an in
soranet' iageit. Is thr'I'e aily crimlile in
that ? He iay have tiolered to insure
thoso men in his (':u) pany.: is there
umy hairm, in that? lie makes his own
livinlg, and ;od knows lie 1inakes it
honestly, and he don't get a doilar
from ie. I don't know why the board
issued the ciricular anly imore than yot.
It. was dole by a hoad ., tihe itlemb, rs
of whicho, NI r. i lo yulie u thsas are my
There wias antother I tichmondit ini the
lijett, annouiiincd Gioernori I'vanus. Ilie
had j ust receive'd thiis telegram.
".ludge lni're tiled pledtge last night.
1 ip himi up the hack.''
"'I wvl ('ir i him u tiL: t'baitk wh len he
com3 iles (on tihe stumiip. It's ti'ruatingi yout
line chiildre n' i(ot to1 'om10e ere antd fact
It.he honeistI. yeomanryu i', 111ut julst, to sat
tIIbat, he has to sit on the hench . liu
should get, you to pult some33 one els''
A\gain clintgini! the subljet, Go~iver
nor 'ains saidl Alri. I iuntan hiiuu iar
rid oi (310(f thle dea rest. anil miot b leau -
tiful girls in tbe worhld and " I feel a
dearinteeIt in yo, ,lohnnii."' but hie
shiould not mlonikey w ibh a buzz~' saw.
Got-tinig on thbe bonld inatter he itsk ed
what, Ihe had to do with Ilihindt's hooks?
Whenoi lihind 1 wias conv1'itted of perjury31
it woul be time31 to atsk for hiis bo:>ks.
Ihinid ha ~d been pi'odutced as it w itneoss
on3 the stand. Th'lere was hiis test i
hmany: the testimony' of an honest man.
ih'eak it dlowni.
Th'lere wais it fee duc ie :i it hadt inot
lbeeni ti xed hieeause lie knew ithI inud
woIuhIi payV him iiwha it wits julst,
A l'ait' t, ul (inebr'iatled;-' I " (). I'' it
:loverniori l'vanus "God.0( bliss her:
I kno -3(1% sal pure~ andi I iaml as pureit its
slhe is. I.I give hier am silk dross as5
suret as~ i live."
I unlean said as hei wantoil tIIoigiu
TIiIlltian a fee hi' m1ight hav'e chariged
some1 (111 else. Y es, itnd lhe did cIeharige
it,. TPill man sent, for' him biceauLtse lie
lie hadnoigtosndfrhmto
oi'k filr no~thintg :lhe (Tillminan) hiad
bhired :i (i o3 lawy'3ei s to worlik for
the State, several of thbem mem bers (If
the ILegislIatti ie: AIoIwer' wasi it 311331ler
of the Se nate, and wits lie (I rans) to
do work foi a Yantikee syndientto for
n iotliing ?
A\ l''aithfiil-"-' No: wtork for y'ourl ox
Mr unanhiad it tein miiites' r'eply.
[Li declaredl thiat if this crowd woulid
meiet im inud lEvans here tlho day after
the canmpalgn closed, lie wotuld defeat
hihii unantliiously. E.vans was dodging
ever~y day. T1herie was but one song,
the glory of South Carolina13. and1 to
heatr hiin tell it, ever'ytlhing had11 beenO
done by IEvans, t, was (131 great big
'."'or G od's snake, give the citizunis
cred it for. wliatt they have doine."
It, was hardlyd 13'icessar'y for 13111 to
take uip the dirtny Slinigs andlt iinsinuai
tionis (If Evans-the satintly lEvans
who hid atlluded'( to himisol fits pure' its
a li tle girl. "O h God, if I dare brinhg
ou(3tI wht, I kno1(w, Soutlh Carol ina woluld
hb) applle ld at thbe story, the facets.
I'ill 033, Mlciu I), and - damt1ned be he
wihl says~ enouligh. L et the 'game ei~ek
as lie callIs hiimself(, measurii' str'engt~n
wvitIh the bantam cir 'dtungh ill' its lie
reCferrecd to mue. TIhey somletim(tes miake
it ig'ht..
If ini hiIstolry the nameli ofI IEvans iap.
pearied in the Senate, the wondter oh
futureener'ations woultddbe, "how
ThUovernor' talked of Inlsinuaitions
when ho hadi been living on them for
two yeatrs..
Ben 'illman311 had said to him, "'Yo
deserve no fee." it, was an agreed
case-no aigumnent.--broughit simply
for form. Ben Tillmnan has showedi
him the wiay, as ho has done right.
That was large expenses "' from A ikon
to Columbia, $50." lIe must have been
Son a s-prce.
IEvans-I did not board at your' house.
Duncan-No, you woubl have been ini
decent company if you hlad.
In alluding to the statement, atbout
himself tnd br'others in State work,
Mr. Duncan said Lor' thirteen y'ears he
had been stanrlng in his fathor's shoes
ti'ying to educate six younger' brothers5
and atars. Th go anameh.- fate
loft was chorished above all his posses-.
sions. True he had a younger brother
in the Secretary of State's offico, but
ho paid iin out of his own saiary for
the work had gotten so heavy he could
not do it alone, but he did not com
plain. Another brother had, against
his advice, fo" ho did not like the bus
ines.,a >lied for tile position of Stato
constab c, and as such lhe did i is duty
faith f ully.
CHIAT ABIOUT POLITICS.
A Del'ise of' HIorry County-.J udge
lea-o Will Eilcter the Casiipaign at
Sum11ter.
out sbia legister.
Conway, the capital of the Indeoen
lent Rtepublic of Ilorry, is not thei
nost accessible point in the world and,
in consequence, there will be no cam
)aign meeting to-day, which will be
3pent by the party in getting from
Dlonway to Marion, where the last
meceting of tihe first week of the cam
paign will b3 hold.
Tnore are no braver, honestor, more
independent and inoe- contented peo
plt in the State than the citizens of
that aforesaid Independent Ropublic
of 1lorry. fly the way, an oxplanation
of how it acquired that nume nay be
Interesting. Senator Derham, who
represents that county in the uppor
house of the Genoral Assembly, says it
is called the Independent lopublic
because there was once a time when
South Carolina was not a part of
t iorry. h'lhat explanation may be very
gratifying to the pride and may tickie
the vanity of the citizens of the ite
public, but people who do not live
within its confines will persist in be
lieving that Ilorry acquired its proud
title because of the sturdy manliness
and unquenchable loveof independence
V h ich claracterize its citizens.
They bow the knee to nobody and an
alyze ILIl questions with such shrewd,
sound comnmon sense that they usually
tako the right side. Being right,
naught can Inove them.
Citizens of other parts of the State,
where railroads abound and comunni
oation with each other is casy, know
little of t.o topography of the indo
pendent Iepublic and possibly less
about the quiet and determined men
who inhabit it. There is, however,
butoono way to study lLorry and its
people-to go there and dwell auong
them)
iefor0 leaving the sullbject of llorry,
it is but just to remark that Senatot
ljhlin says thiere Is no truth in th<.
story that when a iorry citizen goom
slopping his purse Is a sack and h h
currency terrapins or, as they arc
more familiarly called, cooturs: anI
that if a big cooter is put oi the count
ce' to pay for goods whose value doe
not equal his, one or two smnailet' coot
c1rs are givenI as changO. 1ie believes
tihe story is but an invention of soinc
citizon of a less favored section of
South Carolina w1ho is envious of
llorry's fame.
The sceand week of the campaign
will be opened with a mnecting lat
.\lonek's Corner on Monday. Tucsday
the campaigners will speak at Charles
ton, Wednesday at Walterboro, Thur's
day at I etaufort and lP'riday at ilaip
t).L
Then there will be a hiatus of ten
days, (1111uig wh icl t1im0 the national
lmocr'atic coniventOton wVill be held ait
Cihicago. The specakinlg will comn
muenee aigai n at Sumnter on NI onday1
.Ittiy 1:1, andi it is prtobale that J udgc
l'arlec will Iitist take thme stuminp there.
At presentt It appujearms that he will h3
that time have d ischar-ged the judicial
duitties niow enigagintg hiis ttteniitiont anc
preventinig his appeaance~tO on thi
hu lst intgs. t, is pecu1larly adv~anita,.e.
ous fotr. i Juge li 'le thiat hiis fiirsi
sp eech wiall lie mu tle at, Sumiitot', for he'l
issure of a wai'mi recep~ftitn tlhere
wheti're lie livedl s timany years andI is so
a show of strentgthi at the first meeting
cani hiardlyI be0 noe-estimna ted.
. i Ii discutssi ng J udigo l' u'l's ebances
of suiccess lie shoul! not b'e creditedl
withI tite solid aniti vote, fot' Ipresentt in
ificatnins atre that lie will not, get it,.
.\laniy Coniservati ves deinountie him ia iS a
ii tcineot atnd sweat- they will tnt, vote
tot- htiiin. Sotine ('onser-vativyes say they
will 'vote fort .1 ohni T. I )uneani because
they admlire hoIis giit and pulutck in da
ing to say tihings whI ichl otheris thoughlt
bunt aek ed the couriage to " spit ouit."'
I y the way, there hats beenm mutch
d iscuissioun as to the intitves w h ieh led
Du)ncman to 'ecomii a Seniator-alI catidi
date amoor m' on whIo refused to believe
lie hi i - ke thet stnmt bo1))
eaui ~. .. - auld dets~inostrt'1 t
his u.- . . - ,u . 1)lice andI the un 1
fitness of his oppoutnenitA. Such a man
raid y'ester'day:
"lThe way I Iigur-e it out is thtis:
.1 ohn iiuncani has j ust, griaduiated in law
at, the South Carol ina Coulleo lie
kitows how hard'c it is for' an untknown
iiani to) bild. up a hilat'acticc whiich
will give hiitii a sutllicien t siupott and
lie had thle Napoleounie nerve to make
a hi-ill iant, move oti thme cheesbouard of
hi fe. lie wet ito the Senator'ial can
vass without hope, of suiccess, but to
acq iuire famte for' boldnie2ss, aggressive
ness5 and good speak in:. I f lie succeeds
in tliat-though lie shioul 1( ail of 01oc
tion-whleirevei- lie m-',y locate for- the
pra'ict,ice of hiis pr'ofession lie will ad
vane at thme huatr miueb more raitudly
tha~n if ho went thier-e with tno such ad
vor'tisetmenut."'
"VWell," said a by-stander, "' I had
never thought oif it in that light, bit
If he wett inito thu Senatormali-race
with such an idoa lie has a gr-eat head
oni his shioutldera antd is bound to ad
vane r-apid ly. If that is his purpose,
lie could not mnake a wiser- Investment
of the imotney whlichl it will cost imii to
make thmecanvass. Such pluinck is surie
to wlin its way. Anid though lie is
likely13 to hla dlefeated tm is yea-, lie will
yet imke his ttat-k in South Car'oli na
pol ities.'
The ainunmett ini the liegister'
that Geni. IIlughi S. l-ley wvas a cand i
(late tot'r Congress in the l-buri't I)is
triet, was very~ muchel of a sur-prise. Geni
ecral 1-'rey takes a caimp~aigni like some
meni take a tonie. Stoniy-speakinig
iblaces him uiitp anid iltpr'uoe his heal th
wonmder'fu lly.
'1lt id met of J1uid ie l''lc uplon the
stumpis l5 ikely to injrt titrto life itto
the campit~aigni, which has been (1ul1 in
comparniison, wyithi the e'xciti ng contests
ott the hu lstinsgs ini 190, 18%i and I1894,
It mtay be thbat, the small attendance at
the meetings so fat' has been the iresult
oh lark of int erest,, or it inay have been
cautsedh by3 th. niecesst3y fot- fatrmnei's to
stay3 att hiomie anid ligh1t gr-ass at this
season. h. Cpti outrymen say that, the
mieetinmes in the Il'iedmtonit section,
wvhi'.h will be hol when the nieed foi'
wvor- oin (ros'O is less'urntgent will lie
alt-teniid byI)3 thioiusands instead of the
.hitndir,.ds wh i(ch havey gone to the smoet
ngs .nfat'. It is said that if the in
toe est ini the meeting does not increase,
'sonic of thie county commtittees will re
(quirte the State committee to call oIf
the mleetisigs in theIr counties.
D~octors~ pt'escr'ib Laxol becauso ;t
has all the v.a'tucs of Castor Ol an d is
|palatable
Slim Gathering
at Georgetown.
O)IINUAN ASKS A DIRECT QTES
TION.
Evantis Not in Good( Plight and Evades
anit Answer-Tho Dispensary Mui
ness Agalit to the Front.
It is unlikely that a campaign moot
ing lield in thi. State in 20 years has
been so sliimly attended as the one
hero today. It was intended to open
the meeting at II o'clock und thlLt
candidates should speak from the high
porch of the court house to the- antici
pated multitudes blow. But when 11
o'clock arrived there was no multitude,
neither at Crowd. There were a few
knots of townspeople. so at postpone
Iment was had till 12 o'clock. The
crowd failing to iaterialize, there was
a Calcus as to whether or not the can
didates should speak. It seems that
they arc fond of speaking, for they
spoke ; not from the balcony, for the
balcony could hold the audience. They
were all asked inside, where there
were front seats to spare. There were,
all told, candidates, correspondents,
whites and negroes, 122 people present
when the meeting was called to order.
Of theso 43 were negroes.
Captain Ward, county chairman,
called the mietin g to order, asking
for ar. attentive hearing for all. The
courteous )opl)10 of this old town,
whether agreeing or not with thle
speak ers, let no candidate tako his seal
without giving him some little en
couragement.
NIr. M. IB. McSweeiney. for Lieuten
ant Governor, nmde a1 'liort speech
The olice he sought wats not one re
(uiting much spch hmaking. hut h
would promise to serve as a busines:
Imuni and perform his duties faithfully
Mr. Cooper was absent, and MeSween
cy magnanimously announced ihis can
didacy for him.
General Richbourg followed. hI
gave his exporlence, and said be fel
that entitled him to as much claim t<
this ollico as a few years' course at ;
military school. lIe was 52 years old
his opponent 27. Ie had never heh
It public ollice for prelit; while Nli
Watts had had 10 years of public pal
He thought lie could wait awhile nov
Genral Watts was conlident of hi
friends here. His record was knowi
amid what lie had done for the unoi
ganized militia which he found o
coming Into offie was known.
Goneral Itichbourg, Interrupting
asked if the Greenville Guards an
Butler Guards, two ->f wAz 0'lestorgar
izations in the Stato, had been dit
banded recently.
General Watts said they had not.
General IC.hbhou rg re)lIled thilt Ih
Saw it in the papers.
G eneral Watts intimatod that th
papers were -t reliable. The con
panies, un(er the new law, could nt
be disbanded exec)t by the Governoi
General lichbourg wanted to kno,
If they had not asked to bo disbandec
General Watts-Thoy have not.
General Rtichboutrg-- Your assistan
told me so.
General Watts--Then he didn
know what he was talking about.
General Watts was eon lident he coul
be elected if he dId not make anothe
l'd'itor TP. C. Itebinson, of Pickene
candidate for school commissione;
was the next to address the mneetin~
w hiich hiad been augmented by abou:
25~ moreN negroes.
lIe thought Mr. Mayfield made to
many claimis and was too greedy. MhI
Mlayfield claimed credit for everythin
done by the Reform party, from th
bil ding of Clemson Cohllege dlown. i
was the only State ollier elected i
1890lt who had not retiredl andl given plae
for others. If he was mnodest he woul
retire and not ask a fou rthi time fo
re-election.
Mr. I lobinson exp~resscd liberal view
on education, atnd hoped the burden c
conducting the oilce for the next twi
years would be laid on his shoeulders
Mr. Mayhiold being absent, Dr. Tin
merman, the only candidate for treau
urer, was Introduced. Ho was no
going to abuse the other fellow, he
said, because ho was absent. iBut
exclahr~ed the doctor, If there wia
another fel lowv, I would be the las
man in the State to ride into ohlice b,
pulling downt others. I stand on mi
own good name and not in taInt in,
othe s.
Mrt. Norton, unlOppiosed for Comptrol
for General, told a story, and spoke oI
the hiospitality of Georgetown, a hos
pitality which, by the way. cannot bh
told of too often nor be too gratefull;,
ack newledged
Chairman Ward, In reference to Mr
Norton's j-ike, made a pleasant hit o.
the dispensary, and then introdu ce<
Governor 10vdns as the next speaker
Governor lnvdns excused himself fo
making a short speech, saying hi
throat was soro. Hoe spoke in a con
versational tone, going at once int<
the bond matter, and in condensei
form giving his bond statement. H1
had asked at each meeting, said the
Governor, for an honest man who be
lieved 1' im guilty after hearing hit
statement to hold up his hand. Noi
one had been held up).
.1 ust then a young man standing 15 foc
in front of the Governor, hold aloft his
right hand.
"l)o you believe mec guilty ? " asket
the Governor.
The citizen nodded his head.
Governor Evans-Whby, you have nol
heard my case and are willing to con.
vict before the evidence. Well, I an
satishied with your verdict and vote.]
cannot convince my enemies that I diL
not steal $40,000 If I gave the ovidonce
on a stack of Bibles. After further
continuinig in the bond matter, the
Giovernor turned to the citizeu and
ask a f his explanation was not plain
TIhe citizen replied tLhat it was. He
had understood the Governor to ash
any mnan believing him guilty to hold
up his hand, and, said the citizon, that
being my belief at that time, I Popped
it uip.
Governor 10vans begged his pardon
for what ho had said, stating that the
explanation had been perfectly satls
factory.
G;overnor l~vans said "' Bunch " Mc
Bee had gone to hBaltimnore to look into
this thing. "Bunch " was a pretty
81ick fellow and he was likely to find
out anything. ie had come back, so
lhe was Informed, and advised Butler
not to take up the bond matter. The
testimony of Mr. Rhbind showed that
he had stated that no oine had any inter
est In hIs commission except himself.
T1horo were three fees-Hates', IEvans',
and Venable's, that had notuhoon paId.
Ab to IEarlo, lhe dlid not think it fair
that lie should not come before the
peoplo under the rules of the Demo
cratin- partyv. But ho was glad to see
Etarle had undergone a change and
pralsed Tillman and his positIon in
t~hn Senate. Thayusedn to ay he
swung on Tillinan's coat-tails, now he
saw that others wore trying to do it.
Mlr. Duncan was sorry the Governoi
was not able to do his best ; three da~y
more lIIke yesteday--his best--woult
have defeated him. What tho peopla
wanted was a straight. unequivbeal
statemont. The Governor should hava
again referred to hinm as that "iittle
follow," that '"little clerk," who dared
to come and criticise the Governor
lIe comes here to-day, saying he will
piltch his canpaign on a high, honor.
able, plane when ho has used sncors and
abuse for mc on the stand. (Cheers.
in reference to his being "kicked
out of the Legislature for holding tvYe
ollices," Mr. D~uncan said there were
twenty- live men In the Legislature
under the same circumstances as him
sel f, andi twenty-th rue haid held on.
This had been a very significant mat
ter.
MIr. D~uncan expilained that when he
atcceptedI the clcrksh ip in thme secretary
or State's ohlico, he0 had1 beon toldi ho
need not resign from the house.
Ini answer to a qjuestion, the Gover-n
or stated that there was about $-18,000
undivided in the lI altimore court.
"Then,"' said D~uncan, ' thoro must
have already been a dilv13on." lie
wantedi an answer to this question,
asked atlready and not answered :"ijid
you have any agreement, understand
ing or contract from the beginning to
dliv ide the spoils Y" We want to know
it.
Ni1r. l)uncan said that the Governor,
as a member of a very important board
borrowed money to increase the eai
palcity of the asylum, borrowved money
att not less than I; per1 cent., anial loaned
sinking fundl money at iess interest.,
simply borrowed back the State's
mioney at interest.
in reference to that (dispensary bilil,
-I Mr. I)uncan sid Hat her' had told himi
the G;overnorw had draw n it.
Governor lEvans-Nlr. I irber told
-t li e had not said s -
.Mr. tIhmean-He told ine att lanniing
it wvas so and I can get a. statemntl
from him.
Governor l'-vano--Ge0t the procof ;I
say its uintrue.
Ni r. I )uncan -l h iave as muh rei iight1
- to 1)e bl ieved ats you. Har-ber- told met
it was true; hte was on his way to you,
Sroomt, and 1 b)elIOit s an hontest muar
t that he told .vou the same tihing.
( Governtor' l':as, int replyv, ecolh1'd or
NI ir. I himeanL for' alnC 11i exlnation of th
,statemoenlt made by himl~ that he (DiunI
I caui) had told htim something to imaki
,. Ni r. I hinean saidl it was in relatIon tt
.the last taco foir judge in the Legislat
s turic. Thtat after ho had told tile Gov.
, ernor htis cour se int opplosing certai
- men wats mak~(ing enemttlies, he had gull
it and made his peatce with thetm.
ile stated before God and man thal
,he had stated that ho believed l)tuncai
Li anmd Gatstoni were enititledl to their seats
-'The next sucaker was Nilr. Mlay lild
- who had come in. lie matde a shor
speech, referring to the reccord of hi
oltice,
e Mr. I'. llerbe, ;for Governor, fol lowed
llo askedl that they would ok et Drt. Tim
o metrmian. NIir. Noirton andt himItsel f, an
-if they did not give them at goodi ad
it mIn fistr'ationt, he' w~ouldt ,etid -them
.comb)ined picture of themselves to keel
y the cows out of thtei r corn.
I. .1utst as lhe was ret'iing, Nle. Wh it
iman asked if ill I Mi, just, before~ thi
I. election, Ihe had not, sent at circular t,
N 3wberry, asking that '1. C. D)unca
t bo eleeted to the Legislatur'e.
Nilr. Filerbee r'epliedl that he had an<
d had no( ap~ologies to make for it. Nl
r' Duncan wats a friend of Itis, and he wat
re0por'ted to him ai Is a good i efor'mer.
, NIr. Wh li itman made his usual speeci
Hle satid he knew this crowd was wit
Itimi, but lhe I dimn't k now whbether t
t miiake the spech Ihe hadt beeln mak in
or not. tie wats willingr herleafter' te
o (condtlte the Cti campaign iln at broad
.I deea.n i nllne, Ritd not, to tse tl
r~ smll things he had been uisitng. 1II
e jumpe hd on the South Carol ina~ Col lege.
u Saidt it was aL franid, etc.
Cl Senattor' Iarr'ison said it shower wa
13 coin g nyP andt 13 only anounced Itis cam
I d idney for. Governor~.
r' 'JThe meetinlg tlhen aidjourneIid.
OU[R CoxN-t: ,A u Sr.:RVIct..-"' Tih
consul at' serv ice is the pracl~ical a~n
butsinecss sideo of out' foreign inter
-course," writes ex-President Hiarrisoi
i n the Iladies' h~ome Jlournal. ''Thee
ar-e mtore than twelve huntldred person
inl the consular service of the Unite<
States. These are located in the im
plortant~t commI~ercial cities and towns
the world, and are described generall;
as constuls general, constils, cofmmr
cial agents, inter'preters, marshals ait
Scloerks. T1hte duties of a con~sui atr<
various and mtulti fariouts. He is th,
protector and guardian of Americal
fcommetirce :lprovidles for destituti
Almerican sailors and sends thou
homie; he takes charge of thte effects o
A merican citi-zens dying in his juiris
d iction, having no0 legal r'epresenltative.
he receives the dleclarationts o~r pro
tests of 0our c3itize~ns In any matte
a llectiing their rights ; Ito keeps
record of the arrival and departur to
American ships and of thteir' cargoes
a an~d looksl after vessels wrecked :Ii
.' eports any now in ventions 0or imnprove
mentotts in tmantifactur'ing processes thia
he ma~y observe, and tall useful informit
ation relating to manufactures, poputlal
tioni, scientti le dliscover'ies, 0or priogres;
itt thte useful arts, and all events o
facts that may affect thte trade of the
United States, and authenticates in
Voices5 antd statements of the marke
value of merchandise to be shtipped t<
thte 1'nlted States. Every consulate i;
a comlmercial outpost; and if tht
serv Ice couild be given permanence o
tenure, and a corps of men of compeI
tent eqjuipment, it woutldl become
powerful agony in extentding oul
comimer'co.
-In ordter to give the Confetderatt
Veterans visiting Richmond durn,
the sixth annual reunion of the Unitet
Confederate Veterans sutllicienlt; titme t<
visit, the Virginia battlefields befor<
returing to thteir homes, the commit
sioner- of the Southernm Passenger As
sociatlion has authoriz.ed its miemlberst
comp~hosed of the various roadIs in tht
Southt ansd botheast,, to extend utnti
the 15th of July, the~ limit or such
tickets as exp~ire onl thte lth of Juliy
upton surrtendor of the same not late.
titan the 5th of Jtiiy to the tickel
agent of the line over- whIch thu
holdetrs arrivo at 10chmond, such
tickets to iv: retui-mtd to the htolder-:
pr-operlhy ex tenlded for r'etur In passag
utntil thte lothI of Ju11ly, after' their iretur'a
from the battlefIelds.
--Another lar-go. cotton mill Is to bt
added to Sou1th CJarol ina's allriead(y hongt
list of mnow millhs. TFhis one is to be
located at Aiken J1unction, hetwon
Gt'aniteville and Langley, ont thte
Sotthern and Sou th Carmol ia ant:
Geotrgia roads. Mr t. W. B. S. Whahey,
of ColumbIa, Is one of the patrties ir.
terestedl in the entterpI ise. Thtieiapital
Aoik is to be $:200),000, divided into
shlres tSof $1h00f ea'h, wit the pmrivi lege
of ince'asing to $1.000,000. The mill will
wmnufacture woolen as well as cotton
goodls.
A Supreme Court ois Fortune Tellere.
Ai opinion halded down by the su
promo court is likely to send cold chills
I running up an1(d dowI the spinal col
unins of modern diy seers, fortune toll
ors andi the like who have been wont to
find a rich harvest, in Michigan. It is
evident that the learned justices do not
tako much stock in the ability of the
seventh son of at seveith son to toll the
future. Thin intimation of the views of
tho-court wits coitatinied in anll opinion
written by Justice Grranit and signed by
the other justices in tihe case of the Peo
plo versus Arthur Elmer.
Last year Ehlmter appearedl at Ipnia
and alvertisel extensively his power to
foretell the future. H was liberally
pattronized, but after advising a woman
to leave her husband, saying that while
inl a trance ho had seen the latter in tle
act of killing her, he was arrested as a
disortlerly person mid convicted.
This judgment wits affirmed inl nll
opilion in which the English statute
which declares that ''every person pro
teinling or professing to tell fortunes
shall be deemed a rogue and a vaga
bond" was approvingly quoted. The
opinuiont also approves the language of
the trial judge to the effect that no per
son not a lunatic could believe the no
cused possessed the power to foretell
the future.--Lansing (Mich.) Journal.
Boston's Two Aged Actors.
Boston is sontowhat reiarkablo in
naving two of the oldest actors in the
world filled with the mental vigor ot
their (lays of histrionic triumph. They
are Joseph Proctor and Wyzounan Mar.
shall, each 80 years old, and each iden
tilled with the Hub during their long
career. The theory that a certain pro
fession will leave its inprint of simni
larity on different faces is not borne out
in the ease of these veterans, for they
arev totally unliko in appearance. Proc
tor has a thin face, the eyes of a ha-lc
and til altoget her soldierly aspect, whi le
Mlarshall looks like a st atesmnall of the
old school. Ilis resemblance to Wendell
Phillips has often beent noted. Both
ieni inade their debluts ina this city,
both have taken their farewells of tle
stage here, and IthIl have coinducted
dramatic schools for a iumber of years
on t he scene of their former successes.
All that has beeni greatest. and best in
the history of the American stage has
been covere-d by tie lives of these two
noble expolneitsof tho inimic art. --3os.
ton Traveller.
Some Arizona Spriigs.
A it Arizona ian is t hus iuoted in the
Washington Star: "There tr springs
in Arizona where alniost. any object can
t be petrified. Frogs, snala-s, lizards and
other reptiles have ventured into some
of these springs and been t urned to
"tonle. Leaves, twigs and( brainhes of
trees have undergone the sai. process.
- B4t t it iost reiarkable instanco is
i thImt of aeattleman. ie was in the iah
* it of standing in one of these springs
and bat hiug. He did this for some time,
when he began to feel peculiar paints in
his feet aid ankles, and ie stopped, but
thte mis coittiued, followed by a
numttbiness thtat never left themt. ie lost
dall cent rol of the intuscles of that part
-. of his body, anid it.wats but a few weeks
until lie reallized thtat hiis feet, had be
comte pet rified, and for thle la1st year1 Ito
ha s been tinable to wial k. VThe rest of
It is body was somiewlitt ail'eeted, but
no~t so inuchel so, as5 thle wate r lad ntot
sutbmterged hinm.''
e -Gen. Gustavus WV. Smnitht. wh'o wa
e a matljor genteraI ina the Confederait.
- amy during thbe civ'iI win-, dIiedI on thme
.~>th inst, at his hoime in New York
s C ity. Hie was born in Kenttucky in
1 821 and grcadtnted Iromii W\et I'oinat
iI 18 12. I Ie served w'i th Scott in .\lex
1co and( was5 street coinmmiissionier w.hena
of New York when P-ernando WXoosi
was mayor. lHe resigned this posi1tioni
Fto go South it 18til. He was in coim
miand (of the Southern forces at the
battle of P-air Oaks after Jloseph I-.
J .ohnson was wvounded. [Ic returned
t o Now York in 1574;, and in lS5 hi i3,
Spolitical dIisabil ities were removed by
no at of Congress.
- Jul ian S. Carr, who wouild have re
- ci ved thu nom11ination for GJovernor on'
t.1ho firist, hal lot at the Nor th 2arolina
. State D~emaocratic convenition declined
a to) allow his name to) go before the con
a venition. lie say~s thtis was in obed(1ience
L t~ the wish of his wifej and1 in de
a ferenee to the deosiro of h is business aisso
f eiates.
- long dlistancee telephones have
been placed in the sinallest Swiss vii..
lages, making it p)ossible to coimmunii
Scato from one end( to the other of the
c:>unltry on inustru ments kept~ in per
fect repalir, and on which one can hear
Sd istinctly. The foe varies from two
-to eight cents iatmessage. lectric
l Iightting fro/m waiter po~wer' has been
-inltroduted~ in even smtalIlplaces.
B ir or~teorr o
0 I $ 5 COIG SOV~
On y 12.00
'%Dliere4t yoI aioddpt l
p feeb Vh ' ba . .d. 1-* thsd er -
y ' oI .ri a. - he s a dd C o n
10X I6 lrac-i. 'a" -' ii lob ire hix, 21 invOil
lb~m high ; ~ 2I:5h ' s i iaomul h('stn
I Ino hav hia a ' :rove ao.*t for n ay tradn
Safter liny iwi :'- riniiir att llsh good 49
I poInlt'X f alI ,'izat 1.1ie i d a ovo, and U
I: ti- I all is b.t Itohe host Nc. s 4' 'ooking
I* jlts, 2 p. 'c i a.r, 2 i lc!Utt, 2 cliihiles, a
ptea I-ettle, I sh.,v ' 1 w eit to ituak-,co'e,
4)trr aum-i f. i .s . ii ever y part of us '
5 Ht'lith, for iihe , . * - Elof bI,,rodci n g rit
I bulsiness to ne ii .. ,t 'I. and( to renew our
acquiaeo m'wih . d ii :enrb.
W wIhip ih* - ~ li- *'1-1 I ing stove
*andi the above,, ido.-: t e w:we ato iivdpt & l
Sall freight chtrrgesi .Id. filr only 4 d ,
Swhen t hOep~ as conlliX it hii the or der T 3.y
Clsove 1s a ieId -i, weilll iade. acr.ij uni '
Sgive entire tisti.: fon. Oar II!'ttr.a 0
Catalogue of P-arii r o, Slov-ci mnd lh- ;
Carriages smaited free . A dd re~e (d
[L. F. PA DGETT, i
S640 Broad Street, Aufe;uto., o ..
tanItemmat*2*i**t*
A MA'-r1En OP, '1)DUCATiON.-l waS
Sitting on a keg of nails in a West Vir
gini1ti uounitainl stol'o, watching an1a
tive d loker-Ing with tUhe moehanit c vor
a trade of a basket of eggs for a ca! ico
drose,.says Truith. After solno tilnO IL
bargaitu was closed, the native walked
out witlh the det ss in a bundle ulder
his arm and I followed blin.
it isn't ny business of mine," I
said, "but I was watching that tradio
and Was surprised to 800 you lot the
eggs go for tho dress."
"whiat tor.?" 10 ascold, Iin astonlish.
mont, as ho mounted his hlor'.V.
'-w IIuny an. eggs did you hav.'
"Bask(e t fulI."
"H~ow inauny dlozen'.
"lIIIInno. Oanl't v-ounlt "
"Thitt's where ym '1,i$ss t.i'o :e vv r
tugecs of education. V. i.l t cowv e.lo
you inIght avo o ! u wo 6 '.e'S 10r'
those eggs."
"i ut I didn't, want twol dr'ess' s, Inis
ter',' he arpud.
" 'crlatpm. uwt, bu'. that. wrs !,) t-a-.
son why yol SheouldI htro. id two
prices for one. Tho wi t clhtut te'tt Iho
advantage ol you because of his ed uca
tion. lie knew what ho was a' out "
H lookedt at Ine (ci- liii 1tle, as if
ho felt real sor' y f- Ine. T'nh I) liw
grinned and pillied b is house )ver- Ckwu
to Inc.
"I reckon," he half wis . d g
ing Ni'Ltive glances toward the! 'e,
'his Citld icatin in't, s i ,o much mr'
mine i Z you thinmk it is. ilie don't,
know I ow man11y113 uv they nig- is -pkiled
an' I do, and lie rode awLy beore I
Could l 'guQ liir'the'.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condenised 'clheteelo Ins Efl'ocb
JUNIE 14, laos.
STATION. .
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(V0p thta45 iiod Mr...Ahe il ct it 82a. c14
"P,",p ii 1 U. InI. "A."tl~'e a .i'. e'
sl4een car he~p..t Wen Clmiat, anrdi Ahv
enrouo dal be weenu Jacksn le n cinJ ca'
Train, eavoi na taurg, A~i. & .dvson
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Iin lnv S.envle A1. uI IAUtIt k
iti1thbun, :2i a). m. : . n A i 5:0 a, mIa
:4 ? ..12:D .m . U Alstiu d L imited)
Punan pained Sleeping omf o T'ucgrn 3Transd
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Notirthoud..41 8 po 306 .12 p x
v r.'tant,iQl.T- 60 III p' 5 t 21 pma 4 5
Atata, E.T-. 180 p 02 15 a' 850 a2 P
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