University of South Carolina Libraries
TO REFUTE ENGLISH CLAIM. V.MI VN I Al'l Hi PKIPARINO VlOl MBH ON < \V\1, (OST. HHhwd Thm His ln%c-t<Katioii Will S|h>\\ Justice of I* \emptioil of I nitial State* ShlixH, Washington. Sept. 5.?The letter of Sir M? mi Orey. the British foreign secretary, to the Oatsehead chamber of commerce y.-steiday regarding the I'.ntiah government 1 attitude to? wards the Panama canal act is re? garded here as an indication that the negotiation" between the two coun? tries are to have a financial basis, tho foreign secretary's argument be? ing that British shipping is to be bur? dened with an unt ue proportion of tho charges for th ? maintenance of the canal through the complete ex? emption from to Is of American coastwise shipping. In this view importance l laches It an Inquiry now being conducted on the Isthmus by J*rof. Emory R. John? son, special commissioner on Panama traffic and toll*. He already has com I lied, by dlrev tion of the secrtary of war all the statistics bearing on the character and probable amount of the traffic through the Panama canal. He now is engaged in a study of the flnam i t of the enterprise so tolls may he adjusted t > the needs of the canal on a strictly scientific basis. In the data already prepared by Prof. Johnsoft it appears that ac? cording io the best estimates the whole AgggftSeg coastw i-a- tr.ithc like? ly to pass through th. Panama canal immediately aTter It I?, opened will 04 about 1.000,000 tons, or a little more than 10 pag cent of the total tonnage la the years 1915 and 1916. In the course of the years it is estimated that this American coastwise tonnage will rise to 1.414.000 tons, but as the foreign comm.a. e will Increase in like proportion the same relation between the two will exist. <>n the -C the figures this would Indi' ate that the British and other foreign OOggBSSfSl would have to bear an additional harden of 10 per cent. It is pointed out, however, that a proportionate share of tins burden. If It did exist, would ha\e to be borne by Amern m ships In tin foreign trade, which consequently would he on a precise equality with British ships. Prof. Johnson's statistic-: disclose still another factor, set out In nis comparison of he Suez (anal with the Panama rout*. Afte?- pointing out many advantages of the Suez, Prof. Johnson declaaes that the only pos Stbi'lty of the Panam i canal get? ting a fair share of the world's busi? ness Is to place the tolls at a figure actually lower than by the Suez ??Mite, These are now $1.25 per ton. ' 'ftg professor has mentioned a Hat $1 r u for the first few years. On the basis of lO.oOo.G'^ ton business this would y'eld an lajCOniS Inade pi ite to meet the cost of oper? ations and maintenance of the can?. ?$3.500.000?allow $5,000. a year for sanitation of the sesM and provide a fair rate of Interest on the ? anal cost. not to speak of the impossi? bility of pcsTlilggJ f'?r a sinking fund. Allowing per i -nt ini. t. -t on the capital Invested Ir the canal and i per cent for i -iiiKing fund the total of the annual charges on the cmal are likely to be more than $15,000. 000. or about 50 per cent more than the 'rtoh* revenue from tolls. With these flgure? before th?m and the rate 0a Btitidi shipping iSSd far below the ?. tu it east ai tho ser? vice bv conditio-,, 0Vef which the United States government has no con? trol thes will haw huh- difficulty in showing thif th.- sxemptios ol Asnsr? nan to,-.?wi.-s traihi from tolls has no Influeni e upon British shipping and SasSSSSjaeSftlj that aa discrimina? tion is proposed In VtolatOf] of treaty rights . ?P. A sm ti.. P.; i.Ig. t ,n. Ind., had kidn. . trouble fot years ami was so d ippb d with r ben in tt sin he could not drew* without help Hs started using K-lfv Kidney Pills, .ind says: "I be? gan to get b. tt. I at one. , und now all my trouble has left me and I do not feel that 1 ever had rheumatism. I rest well all night and tho' 59 years old. can do tho woik of | man of II y?*ar*. I w>uhl like Is eg I be gSsggg of salssfi getting beaeM from Pohty Kidney Pills." lb-fuse substitutes. NsnsTfg DffgSJ Store. i nt^r WmVk i^i \m? < onus. Hag lleeerveal News fross Bsaaag Is? land Planier, CgaVstslen, Sept. ?;.?The first bag of the new crop of Carolina ?! :' N)? Ian ] cotton has been received here. It gsjg consign*'! to MsSSfa 1*111 Bail A t'o.. and was grown OS Rdlsto In? land. ?Mrs. J V Mill Homer. (JsM In gggd] l*'??by s Hpgsy ami Tar Com? pound f??r years, and ^<v* she -.' v i\ i recommend* It to her friends. "it Bjgeef fniH t? saws ggf SOggllS and coplsj and prevents croup xVe SjSVS ?Wg children and always gtVS tfewwg l *\ s*| ?Ion. I tt,.| Tar Comp" <nd fOf a cold, and th*\v are all soon well. We would not oe. without It In ggf hoiiv. " Sibert s l?rug Store. DYNAMITE r.uou.ni RAIN, Int???-???iiii^r Experience Tl'lcd a( Itut lle ine!?, .Michigan, wu.i Success fill l?-llll Bnttls Creek, Michigan?WillU Moore, Chlof of the United states Wi ather Bureau, ami the Industrie Aeeeclation of Battle Creek, are en? gaged In ? controveray over the Ques? tion ,,t' making rain with dynamite. Battle Creek in the Art! city In the North to produce rain ; y means of explosives, following the same plan employed oy Mr. C. W, Post, of Bat? tle Creek, upon his ranch at Post City, Tegs* Mr. Post furnished the dynamite for the Battle Crook exp< rlment, and the BSttlg Creek Industrial Associa? tion put on a rain-battle just west of the city. In all, 4,500 pounds of dy? namite were exploded, in l,i>00 shots, nfkd a downpour of rain followed, without wind, or any thunder and lightning. The experiment was announced several weeks in advance. Mr. Moore declared the experiment Impractical and futile, and predicted fair weather for Battle Creek on the day of the ex? periment. During the morning the sky wag bright and clear. There was a tiring station every one-eighth mile. The dynamite was laid on the ground in 3-pound charges and exploded every few minutes at each of the fifteen stations. The bat? tle started at 10.30 in the morning and continued until 3.30 in the af? ternoon. The detonation could be heard for a distance of 20 miles. About 1.30 a slight precipitation WSJ noticed, but this was more like a mist than a rain. V, hen the firing ceased, the sky was overcast with clouds. About 4.30 the ra'n tegan io fall and continued in showers until I o'clock, The government rain gauge showed a fall of marly half an Inch ?.4 4 being the official report. The rain-makers admit they cannot produce rain unless the hygrometei shows o\er 10 degrees <c' humidity in the air. The night before the experi? ment it showed 11 net cent in Battle ?'reek. Wnat Are We Doing In Nicaragua? ... v. Vi ik Wot Id. Whether Mr. Taft sends to Nlca . tgUS I.OOO marines and sailors, or in addition a regiment of infantry, as for some part of the day last week he intended doing, he i.s using the .via ed fOf I Of the United States for m i vice in foreign territory without su horlty ol congress and in utter disregard of the constitution, The ad? ministration assumes that by landing i small army it has not committed thll country to u war in Nicaragua. But if marines are killed by Nie arg? guans, or "jr forces retaliate by kill? ing Nicaraguas* what then? Will Mr, Taft declare war without waiting fOf a? t i">n by OOngreas, or engage in : war In Nicaragua without s declara? tion of war? By the abuse of his powers as presi? dent, Mr. Taft has put the United SI ttes In a dangerous position In Can* t.al America. The hostility of tl?S people of the Latin?American repub? Jms t<> this country is notorious. Tla n lent Its domineering attitude and Iti leodiaosg on any pretext to Inter fore in their domestic affairs. They question its motives when it professes the greatest benevolence. They have reason to know that many of the revolutions from which they suffer are Una need or engineered from the United States. While it il made a subject of reproach to them that 'their governments are corrupt, they art' told that the army and navy of the United States are put at the ser? vices in their territory Of American corporations and American private |n? terests sxploltlng Central America. if American capitalists, holding a mining concession In Nicaragua or an Amerlean fruit shipping concern or sn American banking syndicate acting as agent of European holders of Nicaraguas bonds can secure, the landing of American forces in Nica? ragua whenever the government Ii :>ot run to their Isate, the people of the i nlted States should know the full meaning *>t Mr. TafVs military methods and the operations of his i it department, it has been report? ed from Washington that "American Inter* Is" In Nicaragua gr? In langer, but not what American Interests, Are any of th? American Interests that now want the protection of American troopj in Nicaragua American inter? est i that hUVe had a hand in previous I evolutions? There ire gi uinda fur hellt? ?tui ih.it there Is more behind the hur? iled movement of armed forces *>o N'lcuragus than the Tafl administra? tion has been willing tu divulge. There are reasons|for suspecting that tin re was moi, behind the Belays and tie lllueflelds lncld< i Is than the Btatc tit i nt."? tit has ever made public, The government of Nicaragua may have boon corrupt but the r? fern? men! of the United States should be .nr. thai its own hands lie < N an be fore n threatens the use of force to? ward s foreign country, Even If Iho constitution of the United States, In Mr. Taft's eyes; is not worth regard? ing, it- hom.r is worth preserving, VAIA'K OF 1911-1:1 l UTioN $107, oTi.H2't UNDER PREVIOUS ^ i;.\u . Was Not High in tirade Affording lo Col, Heater It Averaged Strictly i.ow Middling, New Orleans, Sept. 6.?-The cotton crop ol tin* s<>uth for the year ending August :ii, 1912, according to statis tics compiled by h. g. Hester, secre? tary ?'i tiic New Orleans cotton ex? change, exceeded that of the previous year by 4,018,331 bales, yet its money value was $107,074,825 less, This was due as mUCh to the low grade of the crop as tu the decrease in the price resulting from over-production, it was tiie lowest in grade of any crop lor the past ten years the average be? ing strictly low middling to middling, comparing with a slight shade undei strict middling last year, Mr. Hester says than an acreage in COtton larger than ever before culti? vated in tin- Southern States, induced by the high prices of the two pre? vious years, uniformly dry and hot Weather during the growing season, a very late frost and a long open fail for harvesting, ail combined towards the production <>f a crop larger by 1,900,000 bales than ever before re? corded, a further important factor, he says which contributed towards the success of this monster crop, was that the weevil was greatly reduced in number over its entire range. This, he says, according to tin bureau of entomology of the United states de? partment of agriculture, resulted from a combination of climatic Influence! extending over a period of about three years and so unfavorable were the condition! that the Insect was ex? terminated 'ii ;?n area coveting about lm.'mio square miles in the northwest? ern portion ol Texas ami the western portion of I bxlahoma. For middling the average price per pound was 10.1?) cents, compared with l 1,60 cents pe r pound last year. 1 4.:i7 cents the year before, and 9.4f? in 1908-09. The total value of the crop com? pared with tile previous five years is as follows: Hales Value!. 1911*12. . .16,138,426 $810,280,764 1910-U . ..12,120,095 917,355,589 11*09-10. . .10.609,868 778,894,905 190S-09. . .13,825,457 688,794,494 The value of the crop for the past >ear as stated was $810,280,764, to Which, if the value of the cotton seed is added, the actual wealth producing capacity of the Southern cotton farms would be $937,710,078. Hast year the total value, including seed, was $1, 030,133,627, 10 that the crop, embrac? ing 4,018,000 more bales of cotton and 1,822,000 tons more seed. the South received nearly $92 500,000 less in money. Mr. Hester approximates the act? ual growth at 16,501,000 bales and says that the enormous quantity pro duced very little old cotton remained in the cotton belt at the ClOSe of the season and of that more than one-half was held iu stoc k by Southern[""mills. He Approximates the amount of old cotton hft over at 516,000 balc>. ('ol. Hester states that during the past \ear there was tin heaviest con? sumption ?>f American cotton on rec? ord i XIseeding the- previous maximum of 1908-09 by 1,268,000 hales. in reference to American mill-, Mr. Hester says the year's operation! have shown greater activity than ever be ? fore in tin history of cotton ruan.i latent vs. Atter two seasons of un? profitable business value ware read? justed on a more satisfactory basis and With an abundant supply the mills North and South materially ex? ceeded their largest previous con? sumption, He puts the world's consumption of American cotton at 14,615,000 bales, an increase over last year of 2,461,000 and over the year before last of 2,761 .<h>0. In tin- South Mr. Hester makes the on umptton 384,451 bales over last >ear ,,nd Hn'.T'ii over tin- year be? fore. The year's consumption in the Sou*!, was div ided as follows; States Bales Increase Alabama.262,460 L'7.9lT. Arkansas. 9,274 3,676 Georgia. 691,376 79.su Kentucky . 28,431 7,426 I loulslana. 1 1,867 4,991 M Isslsslppl.30,976 1,676 Missouri. 19,689 6,049 North i 'arollna . . . 811,8 11 126,19 i South Carolina . ..732,997 102,473 Tennessee.76,23s 7,864 Texas.i 106 s.i'.to ( M< la homa. 6.74 ? 2,068 Virginia. s:;.M9 L',<?7 1 Totals.2.74 1,0C I 380. l".l 'T. U Parks, Murray vtllc, Ha.. Route I. i,; in his 73rd year, and was recently cured of a bad kidney ami bladder trouble, He says himself: I have suffered with my kidneys, My b.o I. o bed ami I was annoyed with bladder Irregularities J can truth? fully say, one 50c bottle of Foley Kid ney Pills cured me entirely.' They contain no habit forming drugs. Slbert's Drug store. IN THE SMOKING CAB. How a Part} of Strangers Entertained They were all strangers to one an oilier, and were doing their best to while away the tedium of a long, dusty ride across Montana by inter? changing stories based upon their personal experiences In the past The grocery drummer from Chicago had just made some remark about household pets, which awakened a memory in the mind of the agent for the N?-w York Bond House, out sell? ing securities. "Speaking of that," said ho, flicking the ash off the end of his cigar, "I'm very fond of dogs. 1 have a pointer at home that's a wonder. Taking him altogether, he is the most intelligent animal 1 ever saw. You gentlemen may not believe it, but it is neverthe? less a fact that whenever I go out riding in my motor through a hither? to untraveled country 1 ^avays take Roger along with me, and he sits up alongside of me in front. Whenever we com?' to a cross-road, and I lind myself up a tree as to which turning to take, I simply put the question to him, and in every blessed case he has instinctively pointed in the right di? rection." "1 can well believe that, ' said the grocery drummer "I have a retriever in my house that is quite as wonder? ful, 1 don't believe my wife and I c< uld possibly get along without him. It my wife mislays anything, from a rolling-pin to a bridge-score, any wnere around the house, all she has to I do is to set Bob after it. and he finds it. When 1 am in a hurry to catch a train in tin- morning, and my col? lar-button slips out of my hands and disappears a.- collar buttons are al most certain to do at such moments, good (dd Bobby gives a yelp of de? limit and goes after it, saving me no end of trouble, much time, and some language." "Fine!" said the solemn-looking lit tle man off in the corner, who was tty*ng to introduce a new four-cent cigar into the West. "You gentlemen j arc luck to have such pets. I have a s? tter en my place that is rather remarkable. She hatched out over a ; hundred eggs last season, and brought at least ten broods of Huffy little chickens to the full maturity of broil j er-hood w ithout losing a single one." I "Humph!" said the bond agent. "I admit that that is unusual, but it strikes me as rather a come-down for ' B dog," "<>n." said the solemn man cheer felly, "my setter wasn't a dog?she was i hen." Charleston Evening Post, These loose things that we hav< pu; in the category of Irregularities tj.ther that frauds have been, we b( lieve, characteristic of the primary in South Carolina for many years. vVc have heard with much frequency of the Informal and unrestricted manner m which the primary has been con? ducted m ?he remote sections of the State, usually presented to us with an air of superiority in contrast to the highly technical?and measurably in? efficient?regulations put upon the primary in Charleston county, in state conventions, when primary im thods have been under discussion, there have always been w ide embrac? ing orators to declaim against limi? tation upon the opportunity to vote, ami a deprecation of too rigid rubs 'and technical restrictions. It may be , seen now. perhaps, w hat this spirit of contempt for regulation and order of the primary may come to and may have come to. Some of the practices alleged by Judge Jones in the recent primary have doubtless been more than common for many years, with? out, too, any belief that they were wrong. They were only irregular, but the primary was just a matter be? tween friends, and the Irregularities wouldn't amount to anything. Neither would tiny, as long as the whole thing was strictly between friends, Hut the time was bound to come and has come when more than a friendly contest was joined, and then the Ir? regularities were of consequence. Whether or not the Importance of the lesson will he learned by the Demo? crats of South Carolina from this elec? tion of putting aside the idea that primaries may he conducted as popu? larity contests at c lurch picnics are remains to he sect'. We doubt that they will. Bui if they don't they will learn from some subsequent election with even mote serious consequences than this one has thus ar hail. In continuing the loose primary the Democrats of South Carolins are playing with the lire <?f election fraud that may consume their political 1. Tiiestead. ?Antolne Delorla, Postmaster at Harden, Mich., knows the exact facts when lie speaks ii the ( illative value of l '?l, y K Idney Pills. l le snj : "Krow my own experience i recom mend I'oiey Kidney Tills, as a great remedy for Kidney trouble, My fath? er was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighbors were cur? ed by I'olev Kidney Tills." Htbert'fl I M ug SI ore Themselves. Playing With Tire. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE TALKS TO ITALIAN DELEGATION. Tells \ 'Isitors That Men of Ever) European Nation Have Helped United States, Sea Girt, X. J., Sept. 5.?Guy. Woodrow Wilson talked about immi gration to delegations of Italians from Jersey City and Brooklyn today. "I have had frequent occasions re? cently To meet delegations similar to this," he said, "and it has been a great gratification to me that they all speak in generous language of ap? preciation towards myself but also with an extremely broad minded ap? prehension ?>f what my real position and what my real feelings are. "The fact of the matter is that America has been enriched by having the aspirations of some of the finest races In the world brought to her shores. I rejoice most heartily in the circumstances that men of every Eu? ropean blood have brought to this country their highest aspirations be? cause they can't bring these aspira? tions without adding to the aspira? tions of the country and making the country greater and freer than it wottld be Without them. For myself, I have never felt the slightest jeal? ousy of the right kind of immigra tion and by the right kinds of im? migration I mean the voluntary kind." The governor devoted himself fjr the most part to his correspondence today. His next speaking engagement is Monday at the New York Press club when he will analyze the three po? litical parties, their platforms and aims. $80,000,000 Lost Annually by Wage Earners. *I?r. Sadler estimates that about $80,'?00,000 in wages Is lost annually to the American people as a direct re? sult of colds. Ivost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. It will stop the cough, and heal and B< oth the sore and inflamed air passage... Sibert's i>rug Store. Two New Yorkers are having a law? suit over a ptdd watch which a cow swallowed, which was recovered from lo r Stomach by a veterinary surgeon. The man who bought the cow on tick ?lalms the watch.?Wilmington star. *A really effective kidney and blad? der medicine must first stop the prog? ress of the disease and then cure the conditions that cause it. Use Foley Kidney Pills f?>r all kidney and blad? der troubles and urinary irregularities. They ar<-> safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently. In the yel? low package. Sibert's I H ug Store. Rowanmore, the British steamship, cann> into Charleston habof yester? day. It is the largest ship ever in the i harbor, brought a cargo of 9,000 tons of kanlt, and drew ja feet 10 Inches of water. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per? suaded me to try a bottle of Cham? berlain's colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it 1 was cured. U also cured others that 1 gave it to." writes M. K. Geb? hart. Oriole, Pa. That is not at all Unusual. An ordinary attack of diar? rhoea can almost invariably be cur? ed by <?ne or two doses of this rem? edy. For sale by all dealers. Governor Wilson will be chosen. The talk about a tie up in the elec? toral college, in the house and in the senate is "mighty interesting reading." But has no real foundation for Its structure.?Augusta < 'hronlcle. Catlglll a Had ( old. "Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful," writes Mrs Sa? rah E, Duncan, of Tlpton, Iowa. "We thought sure he was going into con? sumption. We bought just one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold completely." For sale by all dealers. The innate cussedness of a man must have a vent some times, in some way, and it bleaks out this time as Bleaselsm. As we have so often re? marked before, ('.lease is H sxmptom. ma a disease.-?Florence 'rimes. Uncle Emt Says: "It don't take more'n n gill uv ef? fort to git folks Into a peck of trou? ble" and a little neglect of consttpa* tion, biliousness, indigestion or other liver derangement will do the same. If ailing, take Dr. King's New Life Tills for quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and only cents at Sibert's I ?I 118 Stofe. The city fathers of Gaffney havo Installed ? pump in the well at the park. Tin- well which is 550 feel deep Is "tie of the most popular re sorts In the city nnd Is said to have splendid medical qualities. Despondency. Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Choml.Inn's Stomach and Liver Tablets ;r-o taken. For sab- I \ all dealers. The Rule of ihe People and the South t urolina Election. Baltimore Sun. Fraud vitiates all contracts; in the matter of election its vitiates Sil the ?Ties, as well, if the election of Cole L, Blesse as Governor of South Caro? lina ems obtained by fraud, any de? ductions therefrom as to the value of popular rule must be more or less fautly. Hut, assuming that the elec? tion was a fair one, what are those who believe in and boast of govern? ment by the people to think of it? On the face of things it looks very bad. Hlease is a man of ruffianly manner and language, a frank spoils? man, a Governor who has grossly abused the pardoning power, even, if he has not, as charged, granted par? dons for pay. He is the kind of a Governor who could threaten to make his political opponents "sweat blood,'' if they succeeded in defeating him, in the time between his defeat for a re nomlnatlon and the relinquishing of his office. He is the kind of Governor who could offer pardon in advance to certain offenders against the law. What is the explanation of the suc cess of a man like that? We have al? ready suggested one, which is that Blesse may represent some ideas or politics which the people of South Carolina c onsider so vita, as to cause them to overlook the apparent evil qualities of the man. Blease is said to be excpetionally strong with the industrial workers of his State. We have heard much of the evil condi? tion attendant upon woman and child labor in the Southern mills. It may be that there arc some problems con? nected with the mills that are more important to the laborers of South Carolina than the language used by Blease or the granting of innumer? able pardons, or there may be some similar explanation. Hut there is doubtless another ex? planation, even more deep-seated than this. Blease is looked upon as peculiarly a product of South Caro? lina, but as a matter of fact he is a representative, albeit an extreme one, of a type of politician rec ently sprung up in various parts of the country. Many sections we fancy, are "in for" a period of Bleaseism. There is a : yellow politic s as well as a yellow journalism, and just as the yellow journalist sprang up and thrived for a season, so we imagine, will the yellow politician thrive for his brief day. There u a similarity between the two that is n?d at all superficial. The essence of yellow journalism its demagogic spirit and its intemperate utterance*, and that is precisely the essence of BlOSSrtlSWI. It is no real discredit to a country that yellow journalism should j ppear in it any more than it is a disgrace to popular government that Blease? ism should nourish ephem erally. These things are sores on the body politic, hut they serve the useful pur? pose of warning us of unhealthy con? ditions in the body. Correct the trou? ble and we will be much better off th in if they had not made their ap pearance. The yellow Journal was m ule possible because the smug, re? spectable newspapers of the country we re not doing their whole duty. The yellow politician is made possible be? cause the respect)1.'.' officials sup? posed to be looking after the interests of the people have not been faithful to those interests. Yellow journalism is now in a moribund condition bo cause the decent papers of the coun? try have awakened to a sense of what is required of them, and the- Bleases will die off when the representatives of the people really and fully repre? sent. There Is another connection be? tween Bleaseism and Journalises which no one who has watched the South Carolina campaign can fail to have note d. Hlease, like' all the yel? low politicians, has made a great out? cry against the newspapers of his State-. H?- has posed as the champion of the people against newspaper domination. And that cry has had a certain effect simply because of this thing we are talking about; the- news pap? is have r at been blameless in the past; they have been guilty of se lf see king and the suppression and coloring e>f the news, and the- law Of action and reaction work.- ,n this case. It is an unfortunate fa? t about that law that u frequently requires the Innucenl to suffer with or for the guilty. Some of Mease's fiercest as? saults have l" ? a against papers like th?- Columbia State, which are fair and straight and modftls of all that is yooel in Journalism. Bui that is a punishment which they must share for the nffensct ?I their ?trau broth* r? n. it la plain, therefore thai there is nothing in tin- South Carolins result ti? roesarlly discreditable to popular government. Many factors e nter Into every campaign; many forces, seem and unse< n arc >'t work. The p, opto do blunder, at times, but so rarely that the- wise man will BCOk fST for an explanation before Im Will COO ciude that they have done so in nny particular e ase. The Manning Graded school will open Monday, 16th -Manning Times.