The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 14, 1896, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextTH E i: N i 0 X T IJ! E S. j *r. W. CUL I'. - - "Ki?iti?:.\ I f E. HUNTER. T n. - M"' ." R. L. McNALLY, J Busiuej>? Mwa^re' T KKMS: $/.jO Per Annum in Advance. A \t v k i; i l s i: M i: n rs : Our Square fiixt insertion - - - - .H on Every subsequent insertion - - - *-< Contracts for tlim* months, or longer will lie muilc at nilum 1 rail's. All communications which sub>cr\e l?rivate interests will be charged for as -.1 4 :.....o.o^ ill I \ 1*1 I i:m i Obituaries and ti ibutes of rennet will ! v ehar^ed for. Friday. August 1 I lstMb MO'I'ICK. All correspondents of Tin; 1 imi will please send in tlioir cc>inmuni<*ations by Monday ofeach week if it is possible. The Den?'?esatie lv\ecnti\e < oj,.niittee of I'nioii f'oiinty wa> on time in publishing their inuiee "I eleetion and li-t of mana.1 I'nh a few eoininittee- in the State made a le^al puhlieatioh. .*-<> ine.eh for ' ('liairnein flreer and fc*"cretnr' Stokes. The* .Mate alliance .-reins to ! ? making n success tut war litem in; cotton tic tra-t. County alliances should take aetion. (iculUuicn we arc with you on this line. It' wo can be of any service let us know. l'rom c.\|icriiucnts niiulo in Coltuuhia and < 'luiileston the wire tic seems to he a success. ? ? REPLY TO OLD SUBSCRIBER \\c received ;i few d:r. > am?, [nan a subscriber in Spartanburg M?:inly. a letter. ;i-kiiiir u> not t" print an lnore tra.di like we had heeli printiinr in Tin: Tr:i:- t<-r the lot three issue*. on the y.M statidaid. or word- to that effect. N\ e are very "lad tiii- old subscriber wroie us this letter: we have known him a 1??11-_r time, and he !^?ood eitizen. Int! It" must lvnienil" r that there are about |.?<io < 111 - r -nb-el'ilieis that read the paper, andthev want information on this subject. We have ^ivelt |thee and -piee to :i'l the free silver ill tides that hav heen I ?*. Otlil i l*i t * 1 I U il'il r I.. <l.i aid H our o|.| >i|!i>vrili( r will wiilr ;in arti< l<- Hii I M'lul :! Jo we will take plea-tire ;u j?u' Ii~11;i.ir :! ' It i> n:ir |illl ji'?>i-. ;i||'i v.- !i:r r I'll?l? ;? \ r? I in j ?ii I'! I -I i a iiiJcli of -o ?: i liir v'i'I'l >i?le ol till' ;i::11 i <i(li:iili or mi nil 11 m * -"ilvi -1 l? i?l i, i (i colli.! ri'ii'i lln"n lioll: :iii jmm.itu which was correct. <'! ! u.o e i i- tli< criminal on | rial no" :ii i \ inu-t r lioi!, >! ! l tta\ c ;i fair ami im artie1 i:vi! ami ju-t. i: i r .. ami 11: ir m.ii-.m Wo W ill illlillo l.\ . I ? . THE CAMPAIGN MATING. The :iie:taiir was ImM at slice - ! L'lovc oil tlie 1'1 i 1 i iiistalit. acconliii!' , I to appointment. A'.I t!ic speakers v ere on Intel e\c<pt iloii. \v . II. 1 hlloi be, can lidaie f>r < o?verm>r. I'litre Were ahout Iium i:< ?>} !?pie-'t-.i'. which was the largest rnnv.i v at a campaign ineetiu^ ,-.i fir. We | were i it ton 11 "I I of this fact. 1?V the newsii il-er i'4'L)Jl'tci's ami ihc e iinh I itr.-. U c air ('.MVi'iH_!v yM'1 to ,, say thai ic was a uio?t <>nh riy n.cet iii^, ami the citizens < ! ' n:? a ? muty arc t<? he '\iiioraUil ?U-ii on tin aiuc. ; Not a ?liutik man was L-> !? ? ... , a 111oji county is iiuji)o\i;i_'. j?c??}"lc can hchawaswell is ai*v m j?!c w lien they <hsire t' . ! nioii s camliilatc. I! on '. W ali ui ' ?\ hivinaii. nrcivcil the oval ion . f the lay, ami lie was in line trim, ami ' certainly iiad the crow?I with iiin:. v liverythiny ]>assc<l all'as Miioothly as possible until <o?v. Kvans ami his oj? poncnt, Mr. Duncan,luul .some w??r<ls i: and oiiinc very near ^ottin^ into an i allcreatinn, 1 ?ut were prevented 1>\ the timely ;.|>j ? a rah e nl'Hten'l I e ^|\ e i:i an >tln r < -lunm tiie t tpceclies ol '.van-and I enr m, r :l. :i from the Mate. v-liiJ? - tie n, j/erfcvt account <.f tin- } ,m!..hu' 1 have teen. i.vauf, in tin? l.cv'inninr', cieai'.v Jiad tin audience w itij iiiin. and n lew Lnys wanted to h^wi L'uiiean - flown, but after l.c convinced the crowd that lie was one of the boys, and belonged to all tiie organizath ns, alliances, etc,, lie got their attention and held it. lie soon converted the crowd from an Kvan.s crowd into a I>uncan crowd. We never saw a more radical change in an andience in so short a lime, and wo have heard a nitiiiher of men make the same remark, both< Vnscrvatives and Reformers. 1'uncun put the boys to thinking. We have never scon one white man give another while man such a ra-|:iu;* as !>iuic:iii nave Kvai.s. il'Kvans is i:?ii?.?cc?:t >! the r!iar^"s that Muncaii makes against liini. we <1 ait thin!, there is amithcr man in the State thai would .stand them !i!.<* Kvatis docsI :>io:i county was I'm* Kvatis hctwiv th ? camnai_n UK' 'iu;j; mi Monday: we don't i.iiuw who it is for now. There is certainly a ;:rcat change. . A I.Iisd Garnet a Withdrawal. A > a II"! < .||\. . I; i:t I,,. attend i lit* ?*.< 111J * :i_ii w I.; i i >' _i"ii? r.iiiy and i>. . 1 iNjHrO-d ii'a raihli'lalc. ih;:;?>iit >?? I;:t? ai'i.ws nil* n<> .in*>l >!niwiiiti. I La vi* ?!? *h1i-?1 I witidr.iw ins laiiin linn:-.: lli?* |> "i' i11 |ii:*11 and ! t ion. \ A. < \ i: \ i i:. . .l>: A'.aud in. To Tho Voters of Union Count j 11h 11.11< h iii ar wlteii ;.mii nit: t I** w ': ? \\ .11 If it. ;?!! : ?-.Vi Tin <!?' "; >:i < : I in t u :I \ 1 I* lit i't l lilU l! i-iil <!t iu.Miils \i?T." tii.M iit ;? ;:( inn. Tin- t-iiiii'iil : >ii ill li.i> |i*?I ii?i iijmiI. tin iii;iir!^i ii:i-M i.l tin- -. li-.tini !{:? Iiln-rt> < ' tin- |k*ii|?Ii- ili jv'inis ii|?i|| I l;i'ir i-iIih-:'1 !? !?. I |Hi.).->>?' in <!ii ;iiiiti> m\ I -111H i t 11 iliilliM'-* \\?ii ! ii -11.t.i!?! * ''- Jitm11 I'iMiks ? ?Hi. !I\ iiiimtiu tin- |iiili!i<- .-.Ini.it- ;s-; tin". ;111* i.rt-ili-il <111;'iIitf ill' iH'n it-: ri"|ilr.?t lliir tli*it i'.;i-li |i-;irSt?*r I i;;? .1 .- till -in.'I.! '! !'<" iilii.iiiiit links n vi\<i! v. li-.-ii 1:11::._ i.til Unir -? !?? 1.?1 i. | . :t-. Siiiiniilii- 1.: \.11 > iiliii-ly -ii-_-.jr-" i-.l ! !i;it tlii r :iin!;iI.itl.-i !'ii- ni.ii-.- .'i ( miiilN **1;jn-1'iiii 1 -:i*!(-iii i>! IIn? ;t!itm uiilnuitu tiii-ir iiiiim in I'.ivor nf in\ i-|i i-i ioi'. Tii. t v iiiilil Ik-m-i \ nil 1- .?:-ii fl'lll ! 111:1 i it \ I .Ml,I- ?|| I lit III 1 ! > I lit :;;-i-r I l!.-- niIsiia "I (It* ;-!: ! niiiv iiiii* I til: i:I i .ill I'. ? !i-i ; 'i. \\ hill til'-- .ill ?-?n lllil'xi- t Ill-Ill -i lv> > i.lf lii 'H- !|i?S 'I i > i\ ii:"JT ii:> I 11" i'ls il1' I ?r t hr < il'i v in I IS it lis MA ! " 5" "'it "! !!: i tin.!. 11?>| liii-y will . IS I.?K* licit |<\' '! 111 '!!". '! I i Illi'l yi llfll'IIS l "Usiili I.It i< iliol" till I.I r. I wo \ till > i*. .? t IIIII*. \i I i' -IH*i i.'i'.i i illl' t" will till i til" pli'MMlt ?-iriii i ! < lilli ,i| inn rjiii ! r ii11;?r< vi ! Th" ' i? ?| $:> - 111;11 tin , H.lil " III l l I!lt luirlll o i'.i,l|< .It j ;ii! i;. 'lirir | r i" ' I t!: I a- l.n :ii ' tln?ir v.? rk I'm I:i .. ; ? iiii' i'i.K ii' ' !' i film III 'I.II. i III .? |\|>|?...| i I ill' I ?! I nit'l piiiu I kii.iu of i'm 11:- j ;. .! | I'l'lvllt 'i >11 ill t !. - ! >. I - i i . ,i I ' | I<IH'!H'I>> .:I ! :? ;> : > !.i ui" I! i* | -i in ...it . I i; ?t < ii i-i.: In in t.r ?'ii ir t 'iu-, I lc>|i. ! it j , w ill ui .111;: ui' \|t n| in . I. I'll "i I I \i ill < ?. I". IV - ?i* In li)'""i l'i" r hi 1 it!?*1 : "I ill" | ii i| ?ii t>\ :: 11 IIIIMI. I".. (in j n Mir .in.ii .\ hi I'll wi'i 1 |'i.i.;i |, i nil. lii.i/ \ A. ? \i;\ i ii. MiA ii : ii i I. ' lilt Lrt J.UIO 2 L. tit.). 'III. 1.1 .1 1^ If Ill .l! ill. i t i; i: I if i -i in- . . !.i v. '! . t . !? . :n t|-?. * l ' i v i ..! ! i ? ! ui 1. i i .Hi-'. lioU. ?'. r , in .i .Unit,' .?.: < V. . ' ; ! ! 1...i I - : ii. 1 ii mill i.tri;!>. 1. i?i w ck Mr. ( . - -ii! Kiiiiv, ui i!i. | ! >l:i.". . !:;: ! . 1 . ,n -oM mil t-. tall i lit i i it!I> iii*I . t ii -> in.;.- i i ; > i" I 1 I - t i : Iff ;! li-i !i".i 11 *i" iiti". Till' wr.it It. ! i il \ ai.'l I II ji> ,.l'i ( uillv in iit'i'il nf en ill. Dillon. t's|i!'i'inll\ | - rnliitm .i: tin- -ta.ll.M ;ii.'I a lain lniylr.. >i .:'i! I'ln! nl'ilil'.. mill tit" "H'ii. i ' < Mil |?.iu|i!r i.ii ;.< ? i.lint i ! 1 !ir ! '. | \i it!, i ;;ti'l linn I *_:"i ?i I; I. Ii.i\r imI >m\ ii | Hi v l in ,i v i I. *?. 11 ir jr i iii'r -a;, it will . ! I.' I .III i ll I _ I I''. 1 f 1 "I!; .l:.-t. I \ 'i'iir 1' > - .n i:. ii. ! -i' i \ii ni t1 , i :-I.M!il?" !.:-t \\I ! .;i il lKitli'4 tot II'. ! j Pill ' look I'l'ni klT.'a I'lltti ; ill| I utlii'l' | ' :!:<! I l'| I i? i! i ': in \\ . I ' 1I'ih K VM-l!. u i ; .-n mi I !i: . ' i.ilf lllllitl . .. (*?iSlllr.lii;! I'?i J i ' 11 ! " \ i 11 -. I'M!: . | ! 11 111 11! I: i I p I ' .! ,il I lil l< ill'. Ii' \\ rili'.H (o , 1 I tkl'IJ il* Ml. I \ .'I' ll' *?l III mil . . 1 I I I .i. i, hi iii Jwui \> t?:l:ii* \ t il>. | I I !.?-:> w ,:| itv ; i.i!! iill l??:il ..i I ; I ?u, ii, : : ! (iii ; !i ii 11 ' .11.' i !1 !:< < ;dnll.!;.ti-. .< ! I n>i Ii 1 ! 1 !.0-> 1 I- 1 v. ill i .1 r .ill:. ?> snj'j?l\ t!r.'j i i.iiit> <>l tlif ininT limit. J I 1 ! i I hi 'it I In Oil' > ! ' I* t W11 ililll ill"' | it 111|: .11 J! 'il._ to tin | !' hi ii ill 1 ! J *1 I: I ' * >!' >. ' 1111*-11H 11 .in' iji-t i*l,i-> iuil! i->< " ii - 1 !\. ,i> \\ 'I .1? . : ! !i 1 in'ii. ii in I it ' . " 1 ?* 1? ?: 1:; . Ii.im- oii.-iir'>-< u.l'.i v I *111 III 111 I l ilt III.I'll I I 11 I I . I . I .... i . ' || . ' ! 1 I !i" ' ?! 'ill'! "* i1 1 ill ' 1 i ! !"i 1 1 "!'i ! !i ' t ? An . . . I ' i I 1 1 1.' . ! v .| !.i - ' _.??. : 1 ii-''-1-1 . |? I J: 1 . i . ..'.I.,' . .t 1:1.1 . ! . in: I''.. III.'.' "il i . . . t. I 1 ' 1 "i 1 * 1 > . 1. . I : 1 \ ! ii'. I J ' It III .11,li Vt <11:11 It 1 < II || ' ( 11, III |. 1 I t>!i.ill, i ii, <.ii_.ii.. , lit". Ii.cli 1 'I it.'! J ;i;id will I*1 tr.i hand in a few days. aiul put in |Kwil!oii on the lioat when the uvular running is exjieeted to lK-irin. Nlr. tharlie Lancaster had tiie mistort iiiic to his le;? broke last Saturday, while working with a lioal at I lull Shoals Amputation was thought to Ixnieeessary, hut In ?!i(d >oon after its performance, and was huriul at Salem yesterday. A large nowd assembled at the graveyard to pa\ their last siul riles. 1 nin.d 1 the the printer i. lttfS'1 &I10 set up my letter last week and ''shake liini up" turn him around and'.set him down again tor the way lie made uie talk ahont the ".Ioiicsn iile writer" when 1 slid "Juvenile writers." If lie wants :i:e to yet into a difficulty with those y?M i| p-ople of Jonesville lie will lit id himself greatly mistaken. Jonesville ha* as many intelligent, good looking l*?\s and ?hl. within Ms prceinct as an> plaee in t he count v or state, and I wont tainelv hoot low ha I appears to lie an insinu.itiou that tliere were not as good w liters t here as unv w here. lev. M. A. Jenkins pi?a<'h''il at Ahlliydon * reek \eMerdav. 11? was piiteiiiiw* il. and uuahlo to undertake a i regular plotraetul meeting this week, and so it was i>*?lpoind until later in the season. Kcv. T. J. Ih'ock was present. Mr. Jenkins is a young man o| rare itdeileetual attainment nn*lmude a line impression on our people, lie \\V> delighted to assist the pa.->t*?r later *? i in the meeting. This is a good time to gel e indtdatcs out to < hiireh. Tliev all ehtneh gi>ers now. Imi i fear it wilLnot In-'! always. V The lilt ilil'i'i > ( I* (t(MllU*VSVill?? Jtlt'i Kt'.a .l.iii" alliances ate re?|tie.sied to tin't ;i! ' nnnyside srhool ?;* nil Saturday JJihI : ! 1. p. hi., to Iransael some ittipottnii' business. VII tilil members .!? i??| n-.^t; ! to :i< tend. .\ iinn i i11. <? ? l'ho Nrwo at Go.uhcn. 1 lealth "1 oitr so; ti *u remains good. \\ e ate.aoi'ering lor rahr cotton materially ilama_ed aheady. Mi---is \nttir :iti<l Nettie Moore, ol ( i >11 it it! >i.:. sjiinl last week at 'Foil. W. I>. Hardy s. ' Mi-s li'i.tii ( olielil is at lioine: Miss K\ in < 'itliclil has gone to Woodruff lo attend school. Mr. ainl Mrs. >. A. Jeter ami chii ii'eii. o| New hem . are visiting at Mrs. .1. i:. ColieM's. Mi>. Ilaishinaii. of Washington. I> < .. sister of Mrs. J. M. ileinlersoii. lias n turaei! to V ashingtoii. I>i v. I\. T. Hodges |ii'"aehiil an e\ce!lant s iinoii for us on Kriilav previon-. I'olan I is in strange.- here, having he-n raised a. Mayllintim. l,Vv. A. .1. ( anthiiii held quarterly inei'iiag at I'iheiie/er on the I-I aiil Jud ol \11 i:i !. We were pleased w ith liitn as a |i|eaehei and also as a lire-side eoinj? o !. i ..i i.? *? a. i ( ill If I* I II ? ?>| l<lft I.'/II * 41111.11 it l\C Iim |.Jii tif .s rliaiis l"??r ( liaheel. ;i U'.Mlti- ' fill < <i\it t >1 11!? I. i1 .ml pul ;i iiiee C'lViT 1*11 nil'I I'limne arouinl lie pulpit ami hn\o paiiitnl tlie pulpit ;i!:il r.iiiinu it'Miiii'l III. ' !i;!iic? I. Mi -. A. lien<! rv'ii am' M i >i > lantiie ami Annie Kpp-s <""!< I!:? Ira?l in this mat!: I. the ill I Iw i <li?iii ; l!i< ihilnx :vt % A I'll-: at i*-inline 1 hut |>!<>si?I >.I S;aal.i> i liu >! J'ii na >! <!,i!'a \\"r?lnestlay 1 I iii'i.i^lit I < >i i It I j;f! (; | a ho.mi letter oil ( lli.ii .lion.-. Iiiii .tin - cm' lias taken all tin u im I hi : of ti i \ -ail ' > writ iiia' it up I ii. >oi:. I ine. ami i i se lo endorse i ail . it I al > -Ml iiir pil i i? - a Mil till- yum I i MM.p!f I'l ' In- I\| v s Tow1,-1 lip. rili'V | i * ii11s!<:;i'V. Iniv. in iii-i'xo a itr.iii.iriT e 1 a! !h?iiii\ 1*1 ii* dinner was siinph | a-*.iiil the lia.li wa- Ilia In--! I e\er < I.I .'n il. till' eiedil in: whiah i-dr.e lo "r. i oil Mr-. >i. \\ . li.'.i. A ill ?si;r tin- i -.Mil I I ray- we enio'.ed on tint i e.i.a w.i? a hail of nir I vail I".'I H alei 'in l-i::. iai-.-iI h> our friends, ii. I'.ii. ' oiii \v . I,. >jiiii. They a-.-.A -i ' i ii ion- l'.oiaaa enutaloupe:-. I i.i-l I*:-- } !? . :--Iinl luivliUH a uood t niaav "ii| aiia> fiend-, aiiioi,s wlioin | i>.,i? l.i.'ii linli |> . -ill. ii -.'allanl Major > n !li. -r: ?!:d nlii !-lli v-. ' . V. K\ ails' i |i. io iili . a;nl jo ihe major ami his n ?m| i ai\. I am imleit'il Im a Hood p!;iee al ' lie lal'le. lie I >|iI me lo eoine aloii- . i\i|li liim i'|i anion:; (in* ladies ami I \ I'.n.iM I.,ie In-ill i. A man always fare i H'lier auioiio ;li l;i'|ies. Ton iiiueli i an- I in( he -aal in praise o! tlii.s oeeusioii. .I.ouh I j \. -eilalia **uia! i-. S lino I am! may I !- million's |'o?- Hi ii m I ill* |e|| lolljf \ (I! !' > ( II lel" t !ii -> .Heneralioll !s |aii| to lest. I < mi a; i'i 1.1.m l.ahunr wa- at Wliil i::. i ainpa.Hii ?1.i>. lest 'I Inn i;iy . .iimI jMike. ih- see ll led lo IlilM' "till" ho\>" A li I il ia. I Hot iee(| i.iij' I l it M'l 1 . M Wohle> mel' I lleie, "ilieU" is a !i ' r elliiw aii-l wonM in..lie a H'""' Audiloi.i.j IV laiy,.ii i' linii a eiuiple o| \ e ,uiil I i : i a i... I.. I... .lo. i.... Ill i..'i a!i.IS .11 >ii; !cl".r cimhiuIi le :;i\e , i iii.iii . . "" I p:iyinu[ : 11 lil?' il ?I I..II Ollie |t|{'|| ?ni'ii.;ii ! Ire ii'iiuri I!n > wiint :I. Tie \ , I.r!" I" i- ! I lie "! ,i!' 11i.iI :,i\es :i< h ! ! -i! Iiilliv. I : > 111 i> the iillee- like I i? ?l i j j l\ !il|lll?|'. I '. i.ejl nine I':. V.'l'll'i III 111VC III II "We** I | ' > ! . i v. !!i i wniiM si> : "Nuu i. \ "t ;i I I I _ ! 1 .i)t i i;;ii I. I I'vi'ie in let! i.r.; nlii (> e>i I ;| i ,r;;iii. ' .iu : I :t! i ih.S ;i i-it!i<!i<!; 11* in: : ; > !:! e.i! in.:...; . liiii liiive | ever li.' "ii, il'. I I.e.-* < in-S in', liul uI.m iiinI i |,;ii| Jill"! ill. !l\ tllllll.il':; ;l" I M<ll e i?: :i. ** kii;o. -- " yviv'ooard Air Lino Railway. I A ! ;.! i ip-Iii 11 if hum it-' nv ile|ii"|'il < ' 1 ' in I li...; !e l. 11W '^nilie nil !m'| ween the j '1 . A I., .liul t'w illl Iui n I . i i I \v it 1 i ! >? . I l!i ;! I In* tem|i inn \ i:tj I: ? : ' I . 'ill I'.l I? Will. Ill I III', e. | ,i. | * i : l i'i'.'.' " i'-. >ii |> i| ,i ne.v I'll.i i- , ' i . i: i.; i i . ; i '; ' i u' ! 'it 'l j ' HID III >1! i*!il . {*'l 11) C>1 ill V 111*1 llftrj III' !' . ;l' lllll I* I" < ll. fcllll it I '4 Hi .?ly J : . I- HiiH ? F?l< I i! ! I i.t 1111 . v ' ! . : !!? i . i I . . : I i ! 4 ?!?. ,j u ,..y .i.j. ... . n ? i< itiJ.i i O Our M?* ii . ill! \ liiuij i ! ? It'Slviii il.i S uUw . I i V 1C ?i. 1 lt? L*.? . * A "SIGN THE PAPER!" DUNCAN WAVE3, AND DARES EVANS TO SIGN IT. Tho Meeting at Union Looks Quiot at First But Things Liven Up in nil Unoxpacted Manner?A Dramatic Scene. I nioii. Am;. I".?The meeting hero tu-day promised, up to *> o'clock, to he very uneventful. There was a large einwil. prokihly '.MMI, .vliieh for s -veia! hour's refrained from showing any euthusiasin. During the latter part of Evans" speeeh, wheti he drew I'ae-* tional lilies, and r< ferred to the past victories of (In* Itefoi niers. there was some whooping. I hi; ii was during lMui?an's speeeh (li.it the interest of the iue"ting developed. The matter < uhninated when. I\vans having slated tlial Duncan could not t- ll the truth, the latter ad \;|||C'?<| IJJMNI 11 11 i ill ti i iii r,m ini'^ I.???.?I I'M". Niielitf I.ollg. ateppillg h'ttteell Kvans ;<11.1 Duncan, prevented what iiii^lit have liccn a more interesting scene. Deter. when Duncan dare.I Kvuns t'? sign a paper sa\ ing that the statement mailt! hv Duncan, alleging that famous interview lietwocn Duncan anil Mixson was false, the scene was no less dramatie. Kvans dc-lining to notice Duncan, tin latter was checretl. Walt Whitman was on his native heath to-?|:;\ an ! lie received nearer an ovation than at au\ time sine" the campaign Ugan. He was not interrupted once ami \va ; i|'.ii'e liherally eheereil. oopitt; i "i.i.aus pi: v \ \! 11:1" Chairman tDvei called tlit* meeting to enli r anil n guested tii.it tlioi'e l?e no |>er.si<nahties. ami a-ked the llev. A. MeKarlan to offer a prayer. The lir.st sjH-akef \va? Mr. M II. < 'oop ; . of < oiiet.m. eaialiilate for lieutenant governor. Ml*. Cooper tolil ttie people ah >nt his ii eon I as a Iteforiuer. lie i s'iteiI how they hail urged tfederal Karle to run for governor in l^sS. how lie had declined. ami how in Is'.l'.l tin* Iiclornii r.s Ii.nI entered an old oiie-eyeil clod-hopper. who maile the r.iee against a iraineii lawyer, ami who won the rare. Mr* Cooper told nhoiil how Tillman was sought out in Chicago ami was considered one a!" the greatest in n i;i Ameriea* Tia* work of Die constitutional coiivenlion was not. he thought, antagonized !r. any while iiiiin in Soiitli Carolina. There was an understanding clause whie!i ili.l not ilehar any old 'oiifedenite soldier tmfn ohta.iiiing a rertiiieate of registration. lie told ill H ti 11 the caildi l.it? for ( ojoner ill ( olletoa who. unable to lead or write, obtained a certificate'of registration hy construing the const it lit io:i to mean thai the nigger should forever and eternally he lurred f i?>111 colli rolling t I.IS Mate." |!o Would not In surprised if that c;uuii''ate was ypt elect pi'.. A - Ji? 111- Ofl'oN l'\T. As to his opponent. Col. MeSweenev. I ley were friends. He would not ipiarri*l ?il!t?*r ?*:01*' ii 1:0 * . I?:id In* weiiM leave tin* cainpal'.iu l>e!'oie lie WollM. I lilt in; lis plililic record was >]tt'ii to criiici>ni. nil : l;i' woii'd sn> Iii.it Mr. Mowa eiie\ cciiii'ii t'i ninUiiiu up In. Ininl praises ni' Ki'i<iii:i w li.it lu* lacki*<l in service In Hint part;.. Mr. ( onper vv.is imt mi eiieuiv ?! < oust;'..:t ivcs: in liis cniiiit\ there were in* lad imial lines ' 111i \v11. nii'l l;e Ii:i? 1 let I a < oils r\;tli\e in lii? place as cniint\ chairman lie knew 1111 i {n I? (ntiipe'ii nt a in I In sr. Mr. ('<uipei* branched oil' ?>u <!ucat inn, 1.; \. >! ill-' lliutlier nilil Cntiiiiinll se!iei?l eil'l atiiiii. lie wa-. piiiinl nt tie iti-.nii. imt it was tikM \peiisi\e!> run. Tl;:< wmilil :>; reiimcieii ;iiii| it. :r.a!nl Work coll III (It'll. Mr. Mn^wven .> < .. u on IiukI. w (>i i.i> n;: a ' ii i \n i i n i i- \ <n't'. It. n. it'iriiiiiir.rjf ami (o n. .John I iitry Willis iii.nil- llieil* jieeehi >. The | :tl I Wits surprised 11 t tin- former .'noiilii intimate lli.il an) thing eniild 1m* j If ')|f III t itl'ii i ill' llli'.ll I.I ii pi III'.! i piill" ill his Sine. i'hi \ oi-i'itpii"! i! now. lion. U iilts >.i:d In- liin! oil!;. Iieen iiii.'i iI:intff iu i itl loi' I wo M'iti-. itinI it was tin nil\. ili'-ii i.;w in *?i,iiili ( aiolina that a :liii'nl 11!i*"<'i -lioiilil have a seeoinl crni. ii'ii It ii hi oitrrf had said on l lie iiiii.ji liiiil hi" n.iiiii' was put'on the insia II ii. Ki'l without his know ledge or oii"i nt. (o n. Willis ikon-iil his opioiiiii!w:is taw. r111111i11'' without anyIlie's know ledge of Consent. W alts ii'i'l iviil nine applause. i in: i:i>i < vrios \i. Tin xi?r.i:i.i:>. "-silpi'i'iiiti-u.'l nt of Mi'm-iili<?;i Mayi'kl |n|i| ill.. lilt the W oil'lers of iclol'lll. 'nt explained, as heretofore. to his ow n 1 a1 i f.n t loll, how i! i t!i:it t axes ;ne lio rre.itei. tail thai Mole inoinw ; eojleetsl. Ml. i.'ol. "OO, ,||' I'ielolis. opposing ill Mavtield, thought t!i.it oilieer had lodged 11 it . W h;;i he >ho:iM have lotie wa> Io i< '! lio- p.-ople whs! lie had eonip!i''l.i-I to <I. i :\e a fourth li-i'in ii ottiee ;11:i 1 n >1 tall-. aiio::t ilr.* Work of h'tol'lui ! . lie 11:? I done a> Inlieli for ' {elol'ln a hi" opponent. Mr. Itolijli- ; on. iiniotu' oi iui things. -,;;nl that Mr. I' iia;.!ieid leal I-i :: remiss ill his duties I ad I mi I not visited iii:- coitntv ?hools I s lie should ! ;w ? done * ! i v i iv ! ii: i i !?' i Mi. ( ' t this stage m iin* pei l iiananee, ihe I'.i11nii111 "I.iti.'ii 11 i .lunge Thmni'.si?ii, 1 il >p;i! laak'ii g. eaudidale foi solicitor, I . , ! .. .... a . . . -. .... - i ... >?.in. ?i i-i ; in > on tin- iiji Ir.uii. ? I;.- \\?>u!'? I. lie i " llll'le lit:' I I' l' ln i' I > lull ioii.ik ;i Unit's, j ' ' ' . 1 . "( I:.. I c|. . nr..r l>? ; ; 1 iii'_- 1!; ;i iei on llie -Hi |! sI11 iiiiv otli- j ' I .illill 0.1 ||. 1 1; 21 li.- jmki' iii*:!il\ ( ' III,.. ojiji: illl'lit ? I'll' '.fill tll.lt win II x '! ' '': 11; 111? I ; ill I'.' V ? ! ? I '.til 1 |i 'ill I I \ liuy Wotil'i -I'll 1 lit.iiig p-iutl 1 " ' . !i; ?.! ..? 1 in n.t 1 > ( I j I j. I I.;: .? 11 li.. . \\ ' , 11 i. 11.1 i 1! ;is j ^ II I if ; 1 >\ !: > . . 1 fMl:ill', I .' | ! .. Mi. . 4- t ,> on !.: . , ?l ! -i ' . III. 1 ?i.... oil l**- inOA'.l. ^ governor was greeted with aipplause and laughter. Chairman Greer had, said Dr. Tiiiinieriiian. laughingly, requested this morning that there should l>c no dealing in i>ersonaUtics, yet he had lieen the tirst to violate his own rule. Dr. Tiiiuueriiiau salid that at J<aurens a gentleinan haul asked him why it was that catndidaites of lleformers were either lawyers or farmers, like himself, who owned broad air res anil haul done no niainual ladior. lie haul informed the gentlemain he wais mistaken, lie, the s| leaker. haul guided the plow, pulled the hoe and done all manner of drudgery. lie diil not projHise to maule ai poiitieal speech: his otliee wais not ai pojiticad one, but he wishes to say thait he haul lieon am aulvoeate of silver when some of those hIhi IiiiiiI-iihiiiIIiimI :11hi111 it toduV. were as sil.mt .is the (lead. < ItKKitS Kolt WHITMAN. When Mr. Whitman was introduced, he was loudly chivied. Mr. Whitman said In- was proud of Union's exhibition In iv today, lie took this opportunity of saying that his relations with most of the candidates had been most friendly. He Wggcd pardon for sa\ing it in his prcsenee, hut his relations to his honorable opponent .lo'iiu It. Harrison, had Iteen most pleasmt. That gentleman had treatetl him with eourtesv and respivt. lie presented Mr. Harrison tothem. asking their attentive hearing to him. If there was one man in South Carolina who rivalled M. ('. llutler in courtliness. gciitlemanliness. good fellowship, that man was John It. Harrison. Mr. Whitman regretted that he could not sty as much for his opponent, who unfortunately, was not here today. If he was here, lie would ask these bo\s to request Mr. Kllerbe to explain why he had repeatedly insulted him. He had repeated it. because, as these (xople knew, lie resented insults by turning the other cheek. not oil on tiiKit: i:i:? oi:t>. Mr. Whitman then turned on the !Iefertn record and the schools and collegi s. lie told how the pledges of Kefoi'in had not I veil kept. II Iw was made governor. In* would sit in his ?vetoing l?ills till (tahriel hlexv his triini|K't until he got tin* people what hail lieen promised them. Voice- 'LVH it all. As t<> Tillman, lie paid his respect a to him a^ heretofore. Hut. slid Mr. Whitman. I have not said lie was a liar, and 1 was going to tell him so to Ins fare, as one of nix opponents has done; not that lie was a dictator, as another had conceded. These things might lie true, hut he had not slid so. The man who two years ago was crying most loudly against rings, had now, in some mysterious way, insinuated himself into a political ring that had grown upon the ruins of the old ring and was running for governor (Kllerlie.) Was it not funny. X- To IWI'MVKKUS. When Mr. Whitman made his frequent references to the papsuekers, he always excited applause. "We are going to make him governor" siid an ardent admirer in the crowd. This was a practical age, lie said, and one that needed a common sense, practical governor. II elected, he promised to give the people such an administration. At tiie ( lose of his speech, Mr. Whitman was heart ilv applauded. 1 taring Mr. Whitman's speech. (Jovcruor Kvans. Judge Karle and Mr. MrSwe-uev came upon the stand, having .iusi arrived from .spartanhnrg. IOIIN |.\ IIA It It ISO N was tlie next speaker. lie made very lunch the same speech as at I.aureus. In I !> reported at the time. Mr. Harrison maintained his |msition. as expressed tit l.utircns. that the right of local option, which Governor Kvans claimed now existed, did not in reality e\ isl. s< A I I ! :?:Mi? i;\ Si \ AM) SHOT. 1 Miring Mr. Marrisiu's speech the sun got iii it, hot work in the crowd inuncdi- < atcly in front of the stand, drixing the p op'.e to seek shade where they could. The odors of six ory haulMimed pig tiisu came floating across the croxvd and had .1 drowiier eli'i.el I I 11 umilil I...-,. |u.m. llattering t<> any candidate. WON'T M-MONOK THI-: .-TATI-:. A in'\v proposition of Mr. Harrison in favor of his county dispensary plan was that :f an\thing should hap|M*n in tin* State dis|H usury of a disreputable cliaraeter. the whole State would he respunsihle for it, If, on the other hand, the I counties mismanaged their dispensaries, it would he a loeal matter. M. 15. MeS NT-.KM; Y wie now given theop|>oitiinit> to present | his elailii to the people of I'nion for their votes. iles|Mikeiiut a few minutes. | After the primary on Aug. *J"?. he ho|H*d i the people would all come together and ; he prepared to strike at any foe. liepuhlieau or Independent. ; Mr. Me-wneney has hern absent from the campaign f:>r the past week, having Im en fee11pi ratine ;,i (;leuii Springs. oi:\. w. A. UAICMItU. Attorney (ieneral i?arl?*r. unopposed I'm re-election, made a few remarks. .lOIINoAin i; VAN'S. < 'hairinan (ireer had the pleasure and ' honor of presenting to the people of I'nion (hiveriior John (Jury I'vans. The governor doubtless had a strong following among the faithful in tin*crowd lit for sol lie unexpected reason, not one ?olitar\ voice was raised in acclamation. ior was a single li;iii?I >|?t*?I whentiov nun Kvans stepped to 111<* t'roii!. (.oMiiior Kvans siip|mi:-ed the |m-ople ' u'lc li.nl heard a yrral ileal aliout Itim. 1 ||o hid 11 ?*ii aeelised of all Kinds of 1 h inn's, In1 l:a I been abused inure than ' my otiier man in this State ever hail ?mii. unless it was J Jen Tillman. These hai'.es iii; I i:einiiatii)U.< had been aniMi'inl rep. ateilly hv him to the salisl'ae- ' ioli ot the )Mi?p|e of !he State, and lie J .. inn v. 'h?, '.'i waste his time in ileal- ' nu with the e things, but proeeedeil to ' II the iM-epIe what was oppressing! lien i, j \iih nieidi ntal lel'erenees to those who vere opposiiiM him. lie repeatid his t.dement of Sat n day. that .Finite Simon.. 11 was ee i it rolled b\ enrporatioiis II i he people must not uo to sleep and I a;. ell we ti.e.e v.oii the liuht we <| \ ill \o|" lor this tellow; he was against t i tail lie isapre'tx ^imm| tellow and has y .i liteil, ^ 1 .i W'llo voti fo|* aiiv one u* tua'?, iVtUuu did nul dcsel'Vc la be free nen; th?'v ceserve to bo made slaves of. (Cheers.) Too little ball which this State had started rolling, had grown great and had been joined by great States in the west. Tillman had Uvn put on it, he had l>eeu put 011 it. and now these little fellows in South Carolina were looking up and saying: "Great God, let megat on it, too,'1 Voice?You'll be elected. \ Evans?Yes. we have leen all over the State: this is the last round, and the l>eop]e have said to these fellows, "Get out of my house, you slanderers, who are trying to pull down our government; this is my man and we are going to put him in otlice.'' Loud cheers greeted the close of Governor Evans' s|ieech. . JOSKI'll 11. BAULK. I When Judge Earlc wasamiouueed. one man made the remark that he did not wish to hear him. There were probably half dozen cheers for Karle. lie was forced by statements made by other speakers to deal with matters lie would not otherwise have touched u|m>ii. The speaker referred to Itis candidacy In IStKl, shitinj; thatiiny man who said that the position of the Shell manifesto charging corruption in oflicc was true stilted what he knew to he false. His i>ositinn in l'.KKl was well known, lie had told the |KH?ple then that the troubles they were suffering were Uwond the power of the State administration to remedy. wiihkk uk stood. It wiis known that he had not lieen a Reformer and was not one, hut lie hud been honored by 1 icing elected judge. It was statul that in making bint judge he had Usui paid enough. If tliev meiint paid in money, lie would say that seldom in years had he not made twice as much money as the judge's salary. He uppreeiated highly the honorof theollice. hut lie lost money by accepting that lienor. ( ciicral Karle presented his views on the linancial ami other nation;il questions. lie announced his eandida"y for the senate, asking the peaple. if they U*1 eyed him sullicieiitlv able and Conine t Mit, to vote for him. john t. ih ncan ivgrctted that one of Ins competitors had 1 'ft the st uid. Ho hoped lie would come hick: if he did he would have something interesting to siv to him. Evans, he .slid, was standing on the edge of the crowd trying to distract as much attention from him as jKissihle. There seeineil to Ik-some mcthiMl in this plan of putting the senatorial candidates last on the list To lay when he comes last, the |ieoplf are too tired to hear, and to morrow when they c line first, he will lead. They seemed to lie a scheme to cut him off. (tovernor E? ans returned to the stand. Evans. said Duiiean. had talked alMiut Keforui. hut he had not told them what his record win, (Cheers for Evans, f j not ou r tiiky'I) < Hanoi:. Duncan said they might win Kip for EvanstiMlay. hut if they listened to him they would vote for him on August tie. As for Karle, the i]K'ople knew that he was loosing ground even day and could never lie elected. Earle? Are you a mind reader? Duncan?Yes, sir. and I watch events, kvans* a xciknt ukcoho. ' Now, this young man who talksso much about Reform, had a record. Ianik at where lie was in lssti, when you and I were working for reforms, standing in the legislature voting against II. It. Tillman and others. Again he tried to have the whole matter aliout ( lemson college |Mistponed in the legislature." Evans would sa\ this was ancient history, hut some of his modern history was so fresh it nettled salt on it. Duncan referred to the house and senate journals. A remarkable fact was that in D'-ss this man and .1 I .till lit.I...II li-.il *..11 II II.Ill IV mm ncil IIIVl. i.t rrin'i pkksonai.. Kvans- That's not mo. lie was not shaking to me tlion. Duncan then branched into i he Wind ileal. Those sitisfactory explanations Kvans said lie had made, he had not hoard. Kvans?The |?eople have heard it. Duncan Yes. thex have heard an explanation that needs explaining. Kvans hail aWmt tpiit talking on this hond deal, said Duncan. lie had talked iiWmt it and the more he talked the worse tangled he got. *a m 1*1.k m a "i- a i'll iv t i.." Voire We don't want to hear what Kvans has done; tell ns what you are ifoing to do. I >unean w as here interrupted hy several whoops and some elieers tor Kvans. The sjK-aker slid all he asked was a hunting mil then the people could vote sis they liked and their verdiet would W- his law. lie wanted to tell them some more about the W nd deal and how a man had said that Kvans had reported receiving. ?lo,tHHt is a fee in that ease Kvans--Who said it? Head what he >avs. Tell what he si vs. I.OOKKIl l.tVKI.Y. A man at me governor 's ones remarked, "1 hineau says it." Kvans?Yes, lie can't tell the truth. The crowd did not realize the possibilities ol the next few moments. When Kvans made that, remark. Duncan was Facing the audience, eight or nine feet ill Front of K\aus. lie tinned, strode to warns the governor. si\iny in somewhat suj?|?nssed \oiee. * I>i I eoukl not tell 11io truth ?" sllKl!MT I.ONti INTI.'.II KUKS. I'.vans was .seated and lie did not have lime to either rise ?r answer Duncan vl'ore the thick limine ot SlieritT l.onn ivas pushed hetween them, and his |hiW rfnl arms held in readiness to hold them i;>ai t. ' t in: ( oh a it i>i. \ iio.n r.s. i? - - - iMi.H iiiijP'iurtiHi to Ins saying bat this iii;i11 had had his < iwardly boors nntorti'd by one mii-tablr until hr got u rinrrnir ;iml was then fodowi'd for lino Hus tings by aiinthiT. Kvans had aid Hint Tillman had liimsolf guardrd, nit it was nut 11 no. tiiosk i: i-'.ii \ ri:s. iMincan 11 nit ciitilid ll| h in tlio fell ill' [i-lil of lohati'S, and told nlmiit Mixuin n'iiig mi tlic slaml at Itainucll and lint lorning statrinriib. attnbntcd in liiin ; hat Kvans was their and did nut rail oil Iixmiii tn makr a statement Ililbliell [comim r.u u:> ? *.?:J

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina