The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 18, 1896, Image 1
. \ ' ' ' '
UNION'S ADVANTAGES. TT?T^ T TT^fei^TVl ' TTT1 IST^C* POPULATION OF UNION.
I fl IIJ II sHfW 1 I | V| lij^ o ??w ? VJgo
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VOL XXVII.?NO- 38. UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1896. " " Si.r.O A YRAR
SS? 1
i? w I, nmutmuam uwin ? ? tr" "
Tim PRODIGAL DAUGHTER.
To t lie home of his i*<i 11 ut returning,
Tin* I'rodigtil, wisirv anil worn. <
Is greeted with joy anil thanksgiving.
As when on liis lirst natal morn.
A "robe" and a "ring" an* his jnn tion. <
The servants as suppliants bow.
He is clad in tine linciinnd purple,
In return tor his penitent vow. 1
I tut. ah; for the l'rodignl l>anghter. 1
Who has wandered away from home? i
Her feet must still pn;?s (lie dark vallev.
And through the wild wilderness roam: (
Alone, on the blink, barren mountains i
The mountains so dreary and eolil? t
No hand is outstretched in fond pity
To weleoiue her kick to the fold. 1
I hit thanks to the s>iiepherd. whose mercy
still follows his sheep, though astray;
The weakest, and e'en the forsaken,
lie bears in Ilis Itosciu a!wav: i
And in the bright mansions of glory,
Which the Mood of Mis sacrifice won, >
rp| : I*.... * 1.. I? ? I t I.*....
i III "U 1 ? * * i I ?iu III* I I Mll^llll'L |
As well as Hi'.; la'i'oi|i(fil Sun, t|
?Selected.
'* * i
Tlic difforcnca.
A well- known (jScruian Saloon ^
1 ii.i11 was heard to thus address l?is
<1 to^, there is a groat ?I i Ifeivnec
from mo and von. linu,
when 5 is an in site nioruin1.! I lias
. . , * r
vasli lniiiosrlf and div. s minesch
und briii;.' in <1?t kinlin before 1 can
net a nit <?l breakfast. I?:?t it s different
11 i 1 you. Yonst as soon as
von oci nj? a!! von have lor.o t<? do
to stretch. .i;i>t deli somebody ui's
von a breakfast. Yell. von i?lav all
^ \
Jay, Ion i have lo \ork?vork oil
tier vile von yoijsi haffnn. Yell <ler .
tiiii" \ ill cnioe ii 1 l-i :>11 v whcll viii leif'l
in Ii??. i:?: 1 den. ntein to^, dat is :ill ,
of yn:i: but it :i difbvelico niit inc.
i baf to ir<> tn hc!i \\t.?Now <?;*!<
World.
if
n
"I Bolirve i:i My Motlior." b
Selected. v
{Such v.as t'.ic lanpia^c ??}' tlie old u
commoner, Hon. Tluuleus Stevens,
when in I8H8 lie was visited by a v
clergyman uho said to !r. Stevens, v
"It is no idle cariosity that has induced
lite to call im yen. but a desire a
libnow yosir sentinntils on the .snh- >
ject of religion. Should yon die i11
ill's attaek. v.hat shall v.c say about (
your I'ailli in tin- liibb'V" ,
llai -iicLi l.iiii vlf in bed. adjusting I
liK', the Hi1) ?take t!i;it away and i
l!i . ( i- notl i?y ! d. 1'tc-si'.ij li." ;i
i >11 ; i<> iltlrfe.-!
rM.n'sriii'i'. >aidl "1 ?'. > I;??t
I". i-t have n>ii i;i Ii way. l.iit ,
it,v : I ; i>i<>tii( .* iiI : . and I t
c *>i iii\ icoiiii r.
'I'lli?* 1< <>1 ii, In-ihis Mate-1
i *?>Y iSl-.l!* llyt MtO ?*!??<* c t ( 11 !S life, |
j! Ii;* <'!>'.!* ;iij?!,:!itil." IlitlllV. j/oes j
<-u i\ 11, !.!, early !r.iini:;y- ami say*.
"I 'relieve in niv i.t<it!it ;*.
c
The <111:tint .Io'mi I\.* <11>11>11 :-:i1??: j
"When 1 try J > innhe m , - *H" :i:i iit'i- (
del, I i'anev 1 feel I he hand of my
!a > ?;- ?.'.i my head and h-T v>>h e
MXimlin:.' in in* ear as she iantrht me
/ (
'<):tr leather Iio :*:t in lieav- ^
en. ,
...: . i
ti.?v nor t'jVii'.i l".
< i*?\; : :??!* !v>':i:is i: v L'itfii lii>
i .ru [ i i: i ttiitcli It's I In
' <t. .i !|. i'i: ni :!!\r Ijc miM In\?
.1 < ;i] ! . It,- out <?! polil :c
i t' (!:: ( J.?\ i iHM- in ! v v."! 11j*
\ ?; < ! ;t!l j?c iplc Hi S">;il!i ('iti'oh
i ? nil > w'.!i :!;/? v,i; 11 liim in tliis
seal mi. :ii !i;; 11 i now In* t Si*.* srtmt
?ri:t! a t nine.' I.y t'ic i:ivy,-I im!i
irit v :;it' ?-m 1 i?I * i ? v\rY r-.-.-iveil in
tiiis Slntf for nn, <i i ;,nor
Kv.uis is inisliikcii in lii- - j ?o?--1 lit I m i ;
l.f ilj t ; 11 - v. vviiii!: h ! t?? !ii^ <!<>
li.it.
Nil \ ?'j >hiii hi ilii^ S t u i i'.; r
1:1 < Midi ic?. li-> in.in cvri*
faiic 1 uiis; im!?!v ! ? ;i !\ .imjismp
( I ir'.uiiiii< .
\\ lu ll I. I '; II I tr I'. ;l'.i
||(* I|!|(1 ll? VCill ?j?|? iIi 1 ii* In; i
:iii overu li' h?ii!;r ?rii \ ! ."t?
licltin 1 iiiii! ? :. I''Lf51;r11ir. ^. !:w? :
Miisiiiim*hi-' in lii-s s';;ij.'i;-t. ( r* I
Si.ilI si'irt'i ! iili'l ci'ii ;. i v.i r
i.1 ?^> il'i .M'i . 'I!1 C il" iili'l i. r.
judges were tied to liim. the dispensary,
?itli all its strength and muI'hinoiy,
was at his command. His
word seemed to he law, without an
ippellatc court.
Did any executive, in any State,
n or have such support?such tinlimted
power? It is unquestionable
vhethor any military satrap at the
lose of the war. had more power, than
lid John Clary Evans, when he took
lis seat as governor of South Caroina.
* # *
Hi* first utterances as governor inlicatrd
liis utter unfitness for the portion.
lfe assuuie<l the role of a
uaster without the dignity which
ittaehes to great authority. There
ra> a sort of scool-bov levity and
l'uggadocio in his words and manner,
ihrn treating and discussing subjects
ihieh puz/.le statenien. ile lost
ight of the fact that he was a servant
f the people called to execute the
iws with mercy, justice ami fairness,
egardless of political conditions and
{filiations. lie acted as if there was
10 law save his will, word and desire.
It is charitable and probably right
a say that inexperience,. youth and
udden elevation to position and powr
turned his head and excited his
unity and egotism.
lie resented criticism as personal
usnlt and listened to flattery of syephants,
never weighing the value of
lie former and the debasing influ
ncos of the latter.
ile allowed himself to get entunlet
I in i|Uestionnble operations which
e might have known his enemies
fouhl use sooner or later to his disilvantage.
He drove from his confidence men
. lio would have proved valuable adisers.
He constantly appealed to passion
uid prejudice, and rejected cool rea??
on and calm conservatism.
He punished communities and inlividuals,
assuming the authority of
he tyrant, forgetting that final retrimtion
would come, sooner or later,
,nd that he would have to answer to
he people of the State tpr his actions
is governor.
i lie foregoing are soii\c of the rca,011s
which led to the defeat of(Jov i
iior ICvans in his aspirations for the
enate.
The N< -us would not say an un,ind
word to hurt or mortify Mr.
Kvatis. His disappointment and liuuiliation
must he intense, lie frust I
t ? tlie promises of those who flatered
and fattened under his adminisration.
The people have spoken,
m l the verdiet is retirement of Gov.
Kvans to private life. His experi nce
will he valuable to him. He has
I?leiii v of <^ood sense, hut his judgment
was warped. He probably sees
hi - mi: takes now. and should hea^ain
liter public life he will know how to
leer clear of selfish advisers, false
friend . and he will rise to a higher
plane of polities.?--(ircmiville News.
!na reeent letter to the manufactures
Mr. W. 1\ Benjamin, editorof the Sptx'tator.
Ilushford, X. V.. says: "It may
he a pleasure to you to Know the liitfh
esteem in wliirh ( hnuilicrlaiirs medicines
are liel I hy I lie people of your own state,
where they must lie lies! known. All
iu.it of mine, who resijies at Dexter,
Iowa, wasahout to visit me a tew years
si me. ami hefore leaving home wrote me
asking if they were sold here, stating if
lliey were not she "Would bring a quantity
with her as she did not like to Ik* w ithout
i hem. The medicines referred to are
i Ii;uill km In ill's euiijxh remedy, famous for
ils eiires of eokls and eroiip: Chaiulier- !
..i i ? ? -
1.1.it i n , i-iiuii'iii iiiiii t)i!irriHH'ii reiiieuy
for IhiwcI luts. These lneilieines
Imivi'Ii 'imi in eoiistant iim' in Iowa for a
quarter of areolar'.. The people have
Irani'' i that they arc articles of great
worlli aii'l in* lit. ami uneqiialnl l?y any
oilier. Tliev are for sale here hv II. F.
I*t. e\.
Now i? the lime to snhserihe lor
Tin: IMo.n Ti.mi:s.
A
Iter II, " , huMi r i" the L~i in
the "ti'.l.
WILL HUNT BIG QAH1W.
K. Vanderbilt ud W. Sewari
Webb as Nimrods. Oeneral
Miles and Captains Baldwin
to Be In the Party.
In a few day9 tfce most ccJefaratd
equipped hunting party that evr
was known in the United States wl
leave New York for a long tor
of the Yellowstone park and tfe
haunts of big game in Montana a 1
In the party when it leaves that cijr
trill U W V ?J i
11 VV II . **. I auuuuilk ttUU J .
W. Seward Webb, who will bo tt i
host on the trip- With them will p i
four of their closo personal friend 1
Later on at Omaha, unless t? ]
present itinerary is changed, tl r
party will be increased by tl t
presence of General Miles and Ca 1
tains Haldwin and Maus, formerly ' ?
his staff and his companions in sever c
western campaigns and outing n
Colonel llenton, a relative of 1) y
Webb, who was also to have joim p
the party in the west, but his dea h
will cause a vacancy which probab tl
will not be filled by the selection w
any one else. C
The trip, which will extend ov c<
at least ono month and is likely tc
keep tho party in the northwest u ?i
til after snow has fallen, has bc< tl:
most elaborately planned, and eve as
arrangement has been amdc for t J<
comfort of those who are to take pi ,.j
in it. Tho resources of the Wagr
Palace Car company, of which I
Webb is president, have been used ^
make the trip to the Yellowsto
park an enjoyable one- From
on detachments of tfre
wTTTTodk out for~~the kafety >TJe?
distinguished hunters and it toy
protect them from danger eitlv it vc
the field or from desporadoos. Sfo ^
far as possible the party will Ike /
its home in the private car
Webb. This is at present in toy ^ w
burne. Yt., where its own f tj
stopping.
Already George Barre, wills
had charge of the car foryear.i l
... , ?
accompanied it wherever it goe s ^
been making extensive prepaid s
for stocking the larder. AddaJl
supplies have been ordered (fv?jn ro|
hand at Chicago, Omaha. Dcnv id
C(Jl
Chevenne, at all of which poift
v ? 1 HQ]
is expected the party will stopAjh wj
the car side tracked at the lNHt ,
available railroad point, thepv,
under the leadership of trained es ^
and accompanied by detaclniM oj* ^
United States cnya!y.\\ \\i\\ n#kfc-. ^
poditions into the mountains *nlie .
haunts of the big game, the s nipr
........ . . ? mo
oi which is me avowee onje* o?e ^
trip. Though it is hoped thai r ^
will always be available as ' bdof
supplies, Dr. Webb is not n allre ,
but bis quests will have to all :k . .
? It I:
at times upon game or arm' >r;us . .
.... * kiri
tor their diet. ..
The route planned will le 1 inue Gj)(
eases far from railroads or ?ttldits
in which supplies other UiJUv
coarsest can be secured, atf e ,no
guests have been warned ftl|io/fv
must start prepared to roigf j?r ()jdays
at a time / coj
From Omaha, where Db I h ow
and Mr. Vanderbilt will b on d the
by the military members of f>ro ant
the expedition will go at onVe e on<
Yellowstone park, where hcj'd II
be secured and the rescrv."*"1 - vcr
versed from soirjli to nor! to s sil\
hoped tlmt in the rojricui .P*b? t* she
the park some jjnino mi?,y*M il ow
which is not yet under the ii the
of tlie government. *' |
Returning to the ear, >Q(j ; ina
will o0 to either Tort Halle be - 1
ternian. Retracing some i - to I
taiiee, the car will ho take*** - wit
ther north, and Fort IVml*#<* e <oll
Red River of tlie North, W " v grc
a cent or of operation, : :| tar
Montati'i heino visited. I t mil
point the itinerary ha-? n<f - .In
pleted, and will depend largely uj>on
the success achieved in the territory
visited. Should the members of the
party have become surfeited with
hunting they will roturu to the city
by easy stages. On the other hand,
if their appetite for game has only
been whetted, the trip will be indefinitely
extended. It is now the opinion
of the leaders of that winter will
be here before they return.
Ill the way of weapons the hunters
will be splemlhlly supplied. l>rWebb,
who has always been an enthusiastic
sportsman, has one of the
nost complete hunting outfits in the
United States, ranging from heavy
VInrtini and Winchester single fire
iflcs to light repeaters, llis collecion
of shotguns is as complete. Near- j
y nil his weapons are of special make
nd are finished in silver handsomely
hosed. Mr. Vanderbilt's arsenal is
ot so large, though it is sufficiently
aried to answer almost every pur- .
ose. Gen. Miles has a collection of \
unting weapons even greater than
uit of Dr Webb, and Captains Baldin
and Maus arc well supplied,
aptain Baldwin, who has been re?ntly
stationed in the Indian Terri- a
>ry, is one of the best shots in the
my, and has a wide reputation at
ic army posts where he has served
i a thorough sportsman.?New York
mrnal.
Trom A Southern Standpoint" h
Under this heading the Wilmingn
(N. C.) Star gives a temperate
itement of the reasons why there is *strong
free-silver sentiment at the
^tli and West. It is perhaps
nth wjiile
Hir, .^nit in which they are given? ~
The first reason is that "money is ^
ry scarce and very hard to get."
id the Star savs that the large
" or
ijority of the Southern people and ^
the Western people have an idea .
liieh isn't confined to ths unsophis- c
atcd denizens of the backwoods, by
* J en
?ood deal)that the free coinage of
vcr will add considerably to tho ^
lount ot money ifl circulation. and
it they ivill stawd a better chance 11
get sm$ it. J'1
The l'oply to this is that money is u
t scarce for those who have an tla
i.valent to give for it, and that it i? ^
ol l
fcr plentiful (honestly!) for thoae ? '
o have no equivalent.
The per capita eivcufeition of money
now uV.Wt %'? }.. Iu 187d, to 0>'
iclt time the fVetvailvcrites "hard ,,m
;k,'1 it was t nly &1N. There is a u0
plus reserve of over $ii0,000,000 '
Nxjw York banks. And all of the
ncv centres there are large sums ' '**
noncy lying idle or let out on
>rt loans ait very low rate.'. t',n
But tlie Stair, admitting that "there l'u'
lots of imney in the hanks," says
* controlled by "the Eastern money ,no
igs," and that the free coinage oJ[
er would "break m> t^? vu<4i- *itv
>ly." tvfi
But iiftyy J a Southern or ('an
?atcn? tanner suffering flotn "the
ney thirst," ever really thought con
; the way in which, the free coinage not
silver will relieve him? Free ?
range simply means that a mine mi
nor or bullion dealer may take to (j)){
! mint silver worth, saiy "?2 cent ujt
1 get the government to put the ,
? dollar stump upon it. j
Flint is, for $?2,O00 wuvlh of sil-biillion
he coi\fd get ^100,000 in \t
or duiiuv*, if the price of silver
>uld rise under tliis privilege the
nor ??t* the hulli ?n would still <xet
i
! coins.
Sow, how is the North Carol inn 11,0
n who is "short" to get "hisshare"
this money? Are kegs of them j
lie opened in every post office, eon;
h the sign "Take one," Help your- J'jJ.'
o your per capita?" Can the
over of peanuts or the producer of
or cotton or com compel the
lie-owner to give up any part*?f
froolc coined dollar* in oxeli.-inpe i.
i Wm. A. Nic;
t BAR
XJ NIOJ
Respectfully solicit 3
REPRESENT COMPANIES V
>? <?
TAKE A POL]
?-wrn
"NATIO
And feel Secure in thai
Vniir tnifn n**''
^ f? jliv^ aiiu V-/J
CHEAP, Eaun
We write Impaired Risks
ge. We ure stronger than
YLL OTHER COM J?.
Writing tl
AGENTS WANTED.?,Bi
ustle. Correspondence solicitc
TAMES E. I
General Agent
these products? If the hankers j
"mnncv kmmT' u-init n./w/. i
o I
os not our No.itli Carolina friend';
ow that they will have the means i
jetting them and even of"corn- :
?iug" them il* tliat Would he ' I
ititalilc' >
Instead of "adding considerably t?> )
; amount of money in circulation," 'I
; free coinage of silver would eause 1
1 greatest and most disastrous con- t
ction of our currency over known. ?'
would drive out of circulation, in *
jdienee to a law which has op^rati d
h like effect in every free silvtr f
in try in the world, all the gold .*
n and the gold certificates, which <
ount to over 800(1,000,000. It |
uld likewise drive out <>!' circula- I,
u or reduce one-half in value the {1
4."?,000,000 in greenbacks and tin* <]
14,000,000 of national hank notes. (]
Would this eontraetion of more c
n a <|uarter of our currency enable i'<
Southern and Western people to d
and a hotter chance t?? git jh
ney? t<
v*i\ commend to the freeer
inen these unehallenged and is*- Jl
Jtable propositions of Secretary
rlisle: (j
First?There is not a fr< e-roinage si
in try in the world today that is |(
on a silver basis. a
1
Second?There is not a gold-stand* < <
1 country in the world today that '
?s not use silver as money along ;i
li gold. v
. t'l
l'liinl?Tli ore ism it a silvir-stsiudI
country in tin* world today that
s any pold hs money nlon?r with li
CT.
loan)i?There is not a silfcrlidard
country in the wcrhl today
it has more than one-third as inueii
ncy in circulation per capita as 1
I'nited States have.
I
'roin all accounts < 'liaiol i iIain's *
^li remedy is a tiodsend totlie attlict- :;
Tliere is no advertisement nliout '
; we feel just Ike ssiy.- Tiie 1?. 1: i - 1
it. Ci'iTollton. Ky. For :alo Uy Ik v
i'osev.
y\?l! S.M.K. J'ive >'m| lUih'h
vs w i h yoai:;/ cahe . \V. II
TTR, Coriwle C r
#. a . i ivn ill ||;? 2UOna?
o ? m I
'i ir* !iiir.?! tlmt rocked the cradle i*
. v;v guidiu7 t Le bieyc!::.
? ? I < ?*HOLSON
& SON, 1
!KERS? +
ST S. C. j
rour F1KE ISUKANCE.
rITH $40,000,000.00, OF ASSETS.
[CY
I THE
NAL LIFE,"
i you wont die Leaving
lildren in WantTABLE,
SAFE!
?Ordinary and Under Aver
A.NIES COMBINED
terc lisks.
g money for those who will
id.
1UNTER,
for South Carolina ,
^ .?^
A Warning From "Webster.
He who tampers with the currency
obs Inhor of its hreafl. lie panders
mleed to greedy capital which is keen
lighted and may shift for itself, hut
ie beggars lahor which is honest, un.aspecting
and too husy with the
resent to calculate for the future,
flic prosperity of the working classes
ives, moves and has its hcing in esahlished
credit and a steady medium
if payment. All sudden changes de
over> I owe my life. Was taken with
.a (and tried ail tin* physicians j
i?r miles alwnir. I.ut of no avail and was
ivcn n;> ai.d told I could not live.
laving I)r. Kim;' New Discovery in my
lore I sent I'ov a I ottle and l>ej;an its mo
ml from tee t'rst dose l.ciran to uet
?tier, and after iisin?; tlireo Itottlcs w; s
ij) and about ayain. It is worth its
ve'jtht Infold* We won't keep store or
iohh* w'tliout if." < ?et a free trial at
i t i * ' -
irov n.
Honest industry never conies in
1 :i n v par J of t lie spoils in that
rraiiioie which lakes place v hen the
urrenev of a country is disordered;
>id wild schemes ami projects ever
icnelit the industrious? Did violent
(urinations ever do yood to hint who
cpcr.ds on his daily labor for his
aily bread? ('eviainly never. All
liese tilings mav eratifv greediness
>r sudden jjain, or lite rashness ??f
arin?r speculation, hut they can
rinuc nothing bi:t injury and distress
> the homes of patient industry and
onest labor.?Daniel Webster,speech
t New ^ or!;, March ! ?, 18o7.
It is a very ap-d but healthy fact tl at
ere is a close connection Intween the
oinacli and the head. A disordered
omael: ends in a Hck-hcadnclu'. The
wit of the whole tfonhle is liiiliotisness
nil the complete cine is Hamuli's Tonic,
'ills. uhi.>h cost I ait Jo edits, and will
>nipletch nstorn you to health in a few
a\s. Do not take our word for thif.
isk the Cnion Droit Co.. your drnptisi
h int it. With the jiills are some |N*llets
;hieh huild tip the s\stem. Sample dote
ivcI
!e who takes the child hv the
ami, takes the mother hv the heart.
Il-.o DiFcovcry Saved Hie Life.
Mr. d. ( adorn I te. druggist. licavers11.
says: -To Dr. Kind's New Di>