hm an anh
THI8?ITXB WATCHMAN, ?stmbllihed April, 1860.
"Be Just and Fear not-Let allTthe Ends thou Aims't at, be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's."
THE TRUE SOUTHRON, Established Jone, Ic66
Consolidated Avg. 2,1881.
SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1894.
New Series-Vol. XIII. So. 40.
% ??jnn at? SM%O?L
Patiished STcry Wednesday,
KT. O. Osteen,
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THE
SUITER INSTITUTE
FOR WOMEN.
Despite the stringency of the times,
the Institute has had a fairly prosper?
ous year. With its foll corps of effi?
cient teachers and high standard, of
scholarship, it offers advantages for
educating your ladies, equal to any col?
lege for women in this Sute. We in?
tend that it shall grow in efficiency as
it grows in years, and thus command
the continued favor of its patrons, and
commend itself to the favor of all who
have daughters to educate.
For terms and catalogues apply to
H. FRANK WILSON,
President,
Varch 21 Sumter, S. C.
TBE SIMONOS NATIONAL BANK
OP SUMTER
STATE, CITY AND COlfNTY DEPOSI?
TORY, SUMTE tt, S. C.
Paid np Capital ..... $75,000 00
Surplus Fnnd. 12,500 00
Liabilities of Stockholders to
depositors acccording to the
law governing National Banks,
in excess of their stock . . $75,000 00
Transacts a General Banking Business.
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SAVINGS DEPARTMENT*
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. In?
terest allowed at the rate ot* 4 per cent, per
annum. Payable quarterly, on first days of
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a. ii. WALLACE,
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Aug 7. _Cashier.
NEW
MARBLE WORKS,
COMMANDER ft RICHARDSON,
LIBERTY STREET, SUMTER, S. C.
WE HAVE FORMED A CO-PARTNERSHIP
For the purpose of working Marble and
Granite, manufacturing
Inuits, Mstw, lc,
And doing a General Business in that line.
A complete workshop has been fitted np on
LIBERTY STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE
And we are now. ready to execute with
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action guaranteed. Obtain oor price before
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W. H. COMMANDER,
G. E. RICHARDSON.
Jnne ISL
JOS. F. RHAME. WM. C. DAVIS.
HHAMB & DAYIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MANNING, S. C.
Attend to business in any part of the State
Practice in U. S. Courts.
Sept. 21-x._
G. W. DICK, D. D. S.
Office over Levi Bros.' Store,
EXTRAS 02 OS MAUI STREET.
SUMTER, S.C.
Office Hours-9 to 1 ; 2.30 to 5.30.
DB J. MVA Ml
DENTIST.
Office
OVER BROWN ft BROWN'S STORE,
Entrance on Main Street
Between Brown ft Brown and Dorant ft Son.
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to 1.30; 2 to 5 o'clock.
April 9. 2
A. WHITE & SON,
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Represent, among other Companies :
LIVERPOOL ft LONDON ft GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH ft MERCANTILE,
HOME, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y.,
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,000,000.
Feb. 12_
1890. 1894.
PHELPS kW.,
General Insurance Agents,
Sumter, S. C.
Fire, Life, Accident, Steam Boiler, Plate
Glass, Bonds of Surety for persons tn posi- (
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ican and Foreign Companies. 1
Over sixty-five millions of cap?a! repre- i
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Office at Messrs. J. Ryttenberg ft Sons, 2d 1
Floor, Front.
Mcb 14-0 <
Congressman McLaurin's Let
ter.
He Denounces Coat-tail Swingers,
and Dog-meat Politicians.
FAVORS TILLMAN FOR THE ?. S.
SENATS.
The following is the letter of Con?
gressman McLaurin, which was pub?
lished in the daily paper of the 22d alt.,
and to which reference was made last
week.
Mr Lewis Appelt, Mannings S. C.
Dear Appelt :-Your letter of recent
date, calling my attention to widely
circulated reports of my being in "com?
bination with Senator Bailer in bis
race for the Senate, bis been received.
It is a lie oat of the whole cloth.
Hitherto, I have paid no attention
to slanders "circulated" by interested
parties, for the parp?se of destroying
the confidence, thai the people are sap
posed to have io me. I cannot, how?
ever, avoid a reply to a pointed ques?
tion, 8oeb as yoo ask. I shall "call a
spade a spade" aod express my feelings
fully. Last spring, when the famous
"blacklisting" of the Sooth Carolina
delegation was io progress, I soon
discovered that the trouble arose
largely from the administration con?
founding the Alliance man and the Pop?
ulist. In the West, the People's party'
swallowed the Alliance and, jost com?
ing into power, the mistake was natural
io reference to the Alliaocemao io the
Sooth. If yoo will remember, t was
oot present when that disgraceful sceoe
occurred io the office of oar Postmaster
General, where the question of the
Democracy of oar Representatives in
Congress was tested. I felt that the
matter of my Democracy bad been tried
by the people of the Sixth district, aod
if I suited them it mattered very little
to me whether I spited anybody else or
oot I sooo discovered that Mr. Bis?
sel! jw as a big-hearted, big-brained mao,
not moch qf a politician, bat a fine law?
yer and a thoroughgoing business mao ;
the only trouble being that he roos the
Postoffice Department io a business
way instead of as a political machine.
Mr. Talbert and myself have an addi?
tional advantage io oot having defeated
ex-members on the spot to wage special
war upon as. While the issuing of
ukases, pronoociameotoes, etc., was go?
ing on I kept my mooth shot, aod at?
tended to my owo business. Person?
ally, I did not banker after the distribu?
tion of the offices, for I know I could'ot
sait everybody; aod every mao who
made application and failed would
either be a lukewarm friend or an open
enemy. I felt, however, that I bad a
certain doty to perform io reference to
these postoffices, aod made op my miod
to perform that duty, if permitted by
the Postmaster General, aod if oot so
permitted theo the responsibility was
takeo from my shoulders. I waa press?
ed from every quarter by Re for me rs to
secure these appointments. Yoo wanted
the office at Manning, aod suppose I
had said: "Oh, I cannot recommend
you because Messrs. Latimer aod Strait
are oot recogoized !" You would have
very probably told me that I was sent
to Congress to represent the Sixth aod
oot the Third aod Fifth Congres?
sional Districts. I made a formal re?
quest of Senator Butler that he should
oot interfere with my recommendations,
or if he did, to give a reason why he
shoald treat me io a different manner
from that io which the Hoo. George W.
Dargao had beeo treated. Senator
Butler's treatment of me was kind,
courteous aod upon a high plane. He
said that in his service in the
Senate be had never interfered in tbe
district of a congressman, where he was
treated with that consideration due bis
official position, aod would not interfere
in mine. In the majority of cases in
my district. Senator Butler bas made no
recommendation whatever ; io some
cases, yours for iostanee, at my request
be joined in the endorsement.
It is utterly impossible to represent
South Carolina without some concert of
action between the Senate and House.
Senator Butler bas been kind and con?
siderate, I have, in my turn, endeavored
to be courteous and show proper respect
for his official and personal character.
The subject of State politics was never
mentiooed between us until after tbe
article in The Headlight, due respect
for the feelings of each preventing even
an indirect reference to it. I have bad
appointed to nearly every postoffice in
the district Tilimaoites, of the most
marked type, without a question being
asked or a pledge being takeo from a
single man. So far from any appoiotee
of mice feeliog that he is under the light?
est obligation to Senator Butler, you
felt perfectly free in y oar last issue to
compare bim to a buzzard." My dear
Appelt, what in the name of heaven is
a public man to do ? Latimer tells me 1
that some of his people are "cussing"
bim because-he bas not any influence, '
and some of mine are "cussirg" me be- !
cause I have 1
I have nothing to do with the candi- *
dacy of Senator Butler ; be bas treated i
me like a gentleman, and I shall treat j
him the same way, regardless of conse- j ?
faences. The very first time that State j t
politics was discussed between Senator t
Butler and myself was after that infam-1 t
)us attack and insinuation by Gantt of! ?
a * 'trade and combinad OD." I thee
deemed it my doty to talk to Senatoi
Batter, and be said Dot to pay any at
tention to that, that be knew the per?
sonal and political relation between my
self and Tillman, and did not expect mc
to do anything else, bot that it need not
disturb our personal and official rela?
tions for me to support my friend.
Now, Appelt, I appreciate your kind
letter, and the motive which prompted
it. The past four years have beeo to
me full of experiences, and I tell you
candidly that I have about reached the
conclusion that at present there is no
place in public life for a mun with any
delicacy of feeling, conscience or pa?
triotism.
When I think of the dream I had,
when we all started out in 1888 to
smash the ''rings" and to have free
speech, free thought and a truly popular
government, I do not want to see estab?
lished as absolute a despotism as there
is outside of "darkest Rasia;" the Al?
liance and all those great financial and
governmental issues freighted with the
life or death of a nation, dwarfed into
the single question of how whiskey shall
be dished oat to thirsty souls.
Take the situation when I went to
Spartanburg. After villifying and slan?
dering me for months, telegrams from
Washington, ordered Gantt to atk me
certain questions. I said that I would
support Tillman provided he stood for
the demands of the Alliance, and actual?
ly one of their little creatures, a peri?
patetic school teacher, who wants to
be Superintendent of Education, de?
nounced me. I think Tillman is will
log to stand upon his own merit, but
this crowd of sycophants flatter his
vanity and call everybody else .'traitor,"
when if the test came, like the
miserable vultures that they are, they
would be the first to turn and rend his
vitals. I will follow DO man blind?
folded, but if I had been even willing to
do this, I would have died, a thousand
deaths before I would let one of the
political "hell-hounds," that can be
bought like a piece of dog-meat in the
market, pop his whip over my back
and drive me crying to his master's
feet.
It is not love for Tillman or their
country that influences these blatant
bawlers. I know some of the loudest
mouthed, who bate him most. They
want an office. This tells the tale.
Governor Tillman does not need help
now, he is in the very zenith of success
and power. Let the tide torn, let dan?
ger, defeat or disaster threaten and
then he will see who his friends arc,
men whe stood shoulder to shoulder
when the battle was thick, men who
have the courage to differ with him, or
the miserable parasites and barnacles
that can only exist amid uncleanness,
and who, unless scraped off at regular
intervals, eat through the hull and sink
the stoutest ship to the bottom of the
Sea.
It is mortifyiog, humiliating, for poli?
tics to be upon the low plane where
such explanations are demanded.
Now, as to the other question, which
you asked me about tbe dispensary, I
am more than ever convinced that some
modification along the line suggested
by me at Spartanburg is a necessity.
The establishment at Columbia, with
its host of officers, is too cumbersome,
and the profit feature is morally wrong.
It is better to undersell and starve the
"blind tiger" than to shoot it; especially
when the beast shoote back. Besides,
aoy law that necessitates a standing
army for its enforcement will fail of its
own weight. I am glad that you
heartily support me in these views.
We have had enough turmoil sod strife
in South Carolina. There were old,
deep-seated abuses and traditions that
had to be destroyed and rooted out.
Tillman was the man to do it. His
genius is essentially destructive, and as
he has about accomplished his work in
South Carolina, send him to the Senate
where be will find enough abuses to
employ bis genius for the balance of his
life. In South Carolina we want some?
thing DOW OD the constructive order.
We cannot live there io two armed
camps, and if wc undertake it the
Federal government will put us through
aoother course of reconstruction. We
do not need an -'apiet" to prance
around over the State, squint one eye.
"cuss" and try to play ''Ben Tillman,
I think that the soil was exhausted
wheo it produced Bea No. 1.
The squeak of the "squeduok" try?
ing to masquerade as the blast of a
trumpet will make us ridiculous and
contemptible. What the State needs
DOW is a sedative to steady the "old
lady's nerves, and then a good tooic to
build up the waste tissue. After so
much one x, two x, three x and
four x, a short course of "Keeley
Cure" would not be a bad iovestmeot.
Io other words, we want "oil on the
troubled waters."
A good, conservative, business-like
SoverDor, who is Dot ao "imitator,"
Dot brilliant but sensible, will briog us
?ound all right, and the old lady will be
ill the better for the little shakiog up
she has had.
Thanks for your kind reference to my
)nlitical future. If my record and zea!
hat I have displayed OD every occasion
vhere our demands are ic question en- !
itle me to this coosideratioo, well and I
[ood, otherwise I do Dot want it. 1I
bave borne for six months patiently an<
silently these continued misrepresents
tioos and slanders. I am 500 mile
from borne, trying to do my duty, an<
f my language is strong, it ia becausi
I feel outraged at the malicious meannes
of these attacks. Yours truly,
(Signed) JOHN L. MCLAUBIN,
Mischief Brewing.
Ellery M. Brayton, the member o
the Republican Executive Committei
from this State has gotten up a flaming
address to the Republicans of the State
in which be calls upon them in th?
most insinuating way to "hasten t<
register." Ordinarily such importan
moves as this by the Republicans ii
done on the quiet but in this case tb<
chairman bas come out in a bold waj
and called opon bis fellow Republican!
to register and prepare for the coming
election. Apparently the most im
portaot coosideration seems to tx
in the constitutional question and th?
possibility of annulling the 2 per cent
tax for schools, fixing an education a
and property qualification for the elec?
tive franchise, establishing the chair
gang and whipping post, and otbei
obnoxious provisions, are held up at
the red flags to the colored voter,
What there is behind the call on the
Republicans to prepare for action re?
mains to be seen, bot it is evident thal
there is something op io the Repub?
lican camp, as the following addrest
indicates :
"Only three registration days re?
main. It is the duty of every Repub?
lican who is not registered, or who has
lost his certificate, or changed his resi?
dence, to go . to tbe supervisor at tbe
county court house on the first Monday
in May, June or July, and obtain a
certificate. The approaching election
will be one of vast importance and
great opportunities to the Republicans.
The scheme to set aside the State Con?
stitution aod make a new one should
instantly arouse the voters, lt ie
fraught with danger and involves
momentous changes, among which are
probably the annulling of the 2 per
cent, tax for schools, fixing an education
aod property qualification for the
elective franchise, establishing the
chain gaog aod whippiog post, aod
other obnoxious provisions. The oew
Constitution will oot be submitted to
the people for ratification ; so that the
ooly chance to defeat the scheme will
be at the oext election, wheo the ques?
tion for or against the Constitutional Con?
vention is to be voted on. No Repub?
lican who does oot have bis registra?
tion certificate cao vote. The danger
is imminent, and those who now fail to
exercise their privileges will be respon?
sible for the deprivation of the
rights, liberties and privileges grant?
ed by the present Constitution.
The hostility and disintegration
among the Democrats affords a chance
for the Republicans to exercise their
political rights Do not throw the op?
portunity away. If remiss or recreant
it may be the last chance many will
have to vote in South Carolima. The
whole country is sick of Democratic role
aod incapacity. A revolt against tbe
deplorable condition into which it has
plunged the country, aod the distress
and poverty brooght upon the people, is
DOW sweeping over the land. The
strongholds of Democracy io the North
have been overthrown, and the Sooth is
doomed to a break-up. The principles
and policy of the Repoblicao party are
being vindicated. In this State the way
is open to elect seven Repoblicao Con?
gressmen and defeat hostile Democratic
j legislators as well as to preserve Consti?
tutional rights from destruction. If sys?
tematic methods are adopted in each
county to enumerate and organize
toe registered voters by forming them
into clubs it will result io separating the
active and useful voters from the drones
and be a stimulus to registration. The
emergency is critical, and the call to
duty imperative : Therefore, rally Re?
publicans, and register. Be alive to your
interests and responsibities. A man
who is not registered is not a voter, hav?
ing no more voice in tbe affairs of
the State than a woman, a felon, or a
luoatic, and is a political outcast."
The colored Republicans are more
interested in the constitutional conven?
tion than any others, as they believe
that should a new Constitution be ad?
opted it would have some such restric?
tions as was adopted in Mississippi,
which would materially decrease the
political strength of the Republicans.
One of the leaders, in conversation with
a representative of the State remarked
that, it was high time for the Repub?
licans of South Carolina to be mak?
ing a last effort for political freedom.
Ex-Collector E. A. Webster, of Or?
angeburg, is chairman of the republican
party in this State, and whether the ad?
dress has been issued with bis approval
or not does not happen to be known,
and it is barely possible that Mr. Bray?
ton bas undertaken a task in which be
will not meet with the cooperation of bis
brother Republicans.-State.
A good joke is being told on the
newly chosen dispenser in Darlington.
It is too juicy to be lost. It is said
that on the strength of his appointment
be resigned from the church and
superintendency of the Sunday school.
Soon after tbe decision came along.
Let Us Have Prohibition.
The decision of the Supreme Court
setting aside the dispensary law has
evoked a flood of comment and criti?
cism in the State. The sentiment in
towns and cities largely favors the
result of this decision, but there are
many dissenters who agree that the
dispensary system was worthy of a
fair trial as a solution of the liquor
question. In a number of communities
if has not been accorded a fair and
unbiased test, and political prejudice
bas been rife to prevent a discriminat?
ing judgment upon the system. It is
well to admit that the restrictions and
restraints of such a system do not
accord with the teachings of the past,
nor is the genius of our people prone to
accept anything which savors of es?
pionage and forcible obedience to law.
So far as the administration of the
law itself is concerned, many of its
supporters bave not agreed with the
chief executive in his ultra methods for
its enforcement. He has unnecessarily
antagonized the opposition, and in many
instances bas driven away its friends
who wens willing to aid and assist in
reasonable measures, but who would
oot. identify themselves with odious
means and belligerent actions even to
sustain what they believed to be right.
The fierce instructions given to armed
constables were not calculated to allay
the intense opposition of brave men,
and the use of weapons by these con?
stables upon Blight provocation only in?
creased the fury against chem.
This was the condition of affaire
when the Supreme Court rendered its
verdict that the law contravenes the
constitution of this State, and is null
and void exept in ODe particular.
The court holds in substance that all
license laws were repealed by the dis?
pensary act, and that the Legislature
has an undoubted right to prohibit the
traffic in liquor, but it cannot create a
monopoly, nor can the State engage in
business of any sort. This leaves an
actual, postive prohibition of the
liquor traffic in South Carolina, but
there are no penalties for its violation
or provisions for its specific enforce?
ment. The Legislature can remedy
these defects, and at this writing it is
asserted that an extra session will be
called for the purpose of amending
what ie left of the dispensary law.
If the Legislature shall be coovened
to cooside these mattere, it would ap?
pear that, only two propositions are
likely to be entertained. Governor
Tillman, we take it for granted, will
not altogether forsake the line he has
been pursuing, and he will doubtless
urge the passage of a law that is not
inimical to the decision of ihe court,
and yet will maintain the control aod
regulation of the liquor traffic. He
will be compelled to yield the revenue
feature of the law, as this is the very
essence of its unconstitutionality.
Whether an act can be framed which
will avoid the objections already sus?
tained by the courts is to say the least
very doubtful
What theo? Tbis Legislature can?
not do otherwise thao to enact a com?
plete prohibition measure, and provide
the machinery for its due enforcement.
Such a conree, if taken at an early
dat?, would thrust this question into
the campaign, and all other issues
would theo be dwarfed into insignifi?
cance ae a natural consequence. The
political elemente would undergo a
change, and new alignments would
take place. Old issuos aod factional
prejudices would give way to this ab?
sorbing question, and the State would
witness a mighty struggle for the
mastery. The advocates of the traffic
in liquor by individuals under the
license system would gird themselves
for the conflict, and every means would
be employed to restore the form?r con?
dition of thiogs io this State, but we do
not believe they would be succesful.
Prohibition bas the best chance for
its enactment now than at any previous
time in the history of the State. A
majority of the Legislature was
chosen for this purpose, and if they
were to abandon the system which did
not stand the test in the courts, they
must inevitably take a firm stand for
prohibition. The large majority of
voters will condemn a return to the
license system, as enough bas been
seen and felt to show the beneficial
effect of its abandonment. The people
will not consent to the reopening of
the saloons. This evil once restored
it would take generations to reach the
point where we stand to-day. The
question is to be decided by the white
voters, if it goes into the campaign at
all, and we have no fears as to the re?
sult.-Greenville Mountaineer.
Highest of all in Leavening Po*
ABSOLU!
Col. A Wm McLeona, of The John?
ston Monitor, is the guilty party re?
sponsible for this gem of purest ray
serene :
UNCONSTTTOO.
The Hindoo bops io the hollaboloo,
The blind tigers carls his tail :
Tbe dispensary law is on a jag,
Its advocates on a wail.
The great tiger tamer is in a hole.
The people are on a tare ;
Though few of us know jost where we are at,
There is mosic in the air.
Dissipated are the joys of the czar,
Dispen8'ry'g tamed up its toes :
Tbe stately Palmetto's disgrace has fled,
And Jndge Pope tarns np bis nose.
The jonqail jaggles^witb the jimson weed
And tbe fragrance of tbe two
Is lost in the jangles of echoland
Dispens'ry' 3 anconstitoo.
Columbia's Cotton Mill.
At Columbia, S. C , 00 April 25,
The turning of a small wheel by
Ardas Blood, of Massachusetts,
set in motion the machinery
of the largest mill under one roof in
the United States, and marked the
beginning of a larger growth for Colum?
bia. The milt, though less thao half
completed, ?3 ready for work, lt is
five stories high, and one-fifteenth of a
mile long, and will be devoted to the
manufacture of cotton duck. In addi?
tion to its being the forerunner of nu?
merous enterprises for Columbia, aod
bearing the distinction of beiog larger
thao the famous King-Phillip mill, of
Lowell, Mass, there is a feature about
it that will revolutionize mill construc?
tion . This is the application of elec?
tricity to cotton manufacturing, the
power being developed by power from
the cana!, and transmitted over wires
to fifteen electric dynamos in the mill.
The mill will have, in all, 18,000 spin?
dles, which are equal to 160,000 spin?
dles of ordinary construction.
Lime Water.
To make lime water put about a
pound of unstacked lime in a large
bowl, poor over this three quarts of
boiling water, let it stand for ten min?
utes, then stir well with a stick.
Place the bowl in a cool place for eight
or ten hours ; at the eod of that time
pour off the clear water, letting the
sediment remain in the bottom of the
bowl. Bottle the clear water and keep
in a convenient place. A tablespoon?
ful of this may be added to a glass of
milk to be given to a patient with an
acid stomach. .
In case of burns cover the burned
parts with a cloth wet in lime water.
Keep the cloth wet by pouring 00 a
little of the water as often as the cloth .
dries.
The women folks did- their, first vot?
ing in town elections in Colorado re?
cently. Pretty girls were bosy, pio
oing violets or carnations on the coat
lapels of big bearded men, with win?
cing smiles that said : **Yoo will vota
my ticket, woo't yoo ?" Their pres
ecce prevented disorderly scenes at the
polls.
A discovery of .a big phosphate de?
posit io Tennessee bas jost been* an?
nounced, about twenty miles from
Cbattaoooga. The veio is sixteen feet
thick and bas been traced nine miles.
How far down it extends is not yet
known. The discovery of this deposit
was made shortly after the war, bot the
owners who didn't know what it was,
took it for some sort of coal, but as it
wouldn't buro worth a continental
didn't bother their heads about it or
take any more interest in it, until
about a week ago, wheo tbey discover*
ed what it was.
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, thinks,
in view of ?ate European news, that
President Cleveland is not a bad sort of
prophet. He sayt? : "President Cleve?
land told me the other day that he
believed silver would be remonetized in
1896 and that this country and
England- will, by that time, be 00 a
basis of bimetalism. It has been no
secret among the president's friends
that be believes Eogland will soon
have to get down from tbe high horse
she has been sitting upon in dealing
with silver. It is because of that
belief that he has advised a policy
of delay on the part of this country."
For Over Fifty Years.
MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is tbe best remedy for Diar?
rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bettie.
/er.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
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