Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

\ * * 4 1 * , V *" * a e t*?wn ?f ,,n,on has"if Slu Thr iQ.OotW*! AimH. one the III ^ I ^ ,^13 I ""HT T "Ha /j' "V V t ,, , : fNt TOWN O^CftTcTh HAS 2 largest luth..- ->ut ii Four Fur- H P p? j? I 1 9 ^ , Jg if lh !? ~ ? Mfc M M *^u a l1' ? I u.ture and v. ,0d . tuumctui :j K j&?B| BJ 9 ' ml B (ft li I ? I* /9' *4 if ^ ? I Inrgt-st Knitting Mill and 1 \l <?ni -?n0f' '' ? - fcWl i 1 0 . i m 1 8 I h ft f il /E m j ?i r ntl-Stnt,. An oil I 1)1 .. ' ."Ary.,i " ?->rkM v'nVioXlo" tA 9 H B A R ^Sl [8 tH V j j f' i . / r ;* i ) hih! AlanuTae*luring Co. that W ? h2WoL,gm-. * -*L JLJ _ 1 VP 1 \ b ft I S | g i L ^ b. uinfc-s ?? ?, , xc oiled Guanp. I ? .=? ,? ^ i .^Z W X \ tf r, ^ 7 jg_ ^ ^ ;;; -hrec Graded Schools. Art?-{( '"* ' ? .... ? w i u \\-uter. l'opulatlon 0,500. " ~ whom, south parois^ s7; i,,. ~~ ^tssf; ?j, V -'f<r-i*ir-d&". P.M. F.VRk President. | T GEO. MUMP \ Ci^liicr. .!. Merchants' anal ?la t . , I or.rTNx ? Capital Stock Surplus. . ' $ Stockholfl th' LiabilitioK. local & Humorous?T A. Fant, ' a T. C. Duomn, J. T Douglass. J Wm. Coleman. i We Solicit 1 :*: -"J* -v** <*-*"** i**- * . CAMPAIGN 1 * A Peace and Harmony M Very Little ApplauseAnd the Big Guns Win A Record Made by Ur NIGHT MEETING I About 9 o'clock Monday morning clouds overshadowed the town and a slight sprinkle of rain fell, the atmosphere became cool and pleasant - and the douds remained shielding the crowd from the sun's rays. It a ,-*ra? ideal day for the occasion, $nd although half of the crowd had ' to stand they bore it patiently and listened with closest attention to what the different speakers had to say. ik ?. At 10:35 Chairman Peake called - the meeting to order and Rev. A. G. Wardlaw of the Presbyterian . church offered a prayer for tho harmonious conduct of the meeting, etc. FOU COMPTROLLER GENERAL. Mr. \V. A. Sharp was the first candidate introduced for Comptroller General. The time limit being 5 minutes left very little time for the candidates to get down to business if they wasted it in telling jokes which some of. them did. Those candidates not known to our people could only briefly introduoe themselves, say a few words as to their fitness for the offibc,'etc., when they were reminded that their time was* up. Mr. Sharp in a few words told why ho wanted ^ the office, showed why he thought he was competent and retired. Mr, Brooker was next introduced. v He lost no time but waded right in. He said the duties of the office of Comptroller General was responsible and arduous and that it took brains and much thought to run the office intelligently and successfully. The dnties devolving upon the incumbent L not to be handled by a baby. ^ ' ttfc considered himself thoroughly B competent, thought he could make radical improvements in the manage, | ment of the office if elected, referred to Mr. Jones which ca'led forth a few words from that gentleman regarding his resignation. Mr. A. W.. .Jones, of Abbeville, acknowledged the importunco of the office of Comptroller General. Said the taxpayer was more interested in it than any other office in the ^rute and they should be very can ful to put a competent man in it. It was an office that required a man <>f brains and a knowledge of business. The auditors of tli whulo State re> ceived their instructions from him. A system of book keeping hnd to be ^ established and maintained that would make it possible to keep the affairs of the State in proper shape. This officer is ex officio Insurance Commissioner. The insurance business was under his supervision. No insurance company could do business in the State without showing ? _ surplus capital of 3100,000. He alt*v has supervision over the pen sions. Ono o^ the worst things the State had to contend with is the infupality of .taxation. .Property is now assessed throughout the varjpu> counties of the State ail the wa) from 25 to 80 per cent, of its value There should be some equitable ad* ? **> -J& ~Xr -*> > -? >-** ** -;.f ?$? A. H. F.OSYBP, Vice I'rcsiilent. V A . i). A?sl?tant Cachier. J T inters' slaiiCRai Hank ? ' $ orN. o. | $60,000 X .... 50,000 y o,000 v ? i . 70,000 j|. V 11 Wu'laco, Win. ? B P VrcKiitstC'k, A. H. Vr.Htp.r, f four Business. ?* ? >? ?? ?Sf <H> * -*v<: * * mMra*wi aau.eatm r - mimmm n wnw ? IY_ IN UNION. eeting?Attentive Hearers. --The Small Fry Lead out d lip?Some 600 Present. lion. 3N FACTORY HILL. justment of the mutter of assessing property. The office is not the pivot around which the entire affairs of the government awing, us claimed by Mr. Walker, but there was a great re sponsibility attaching. lie was for forcing the banking institutions 10 return their property 'ire same a* other people, it was his efforts'that hud forced these collosal institutions to return their property and monies for taxation, and had thus added several millions ot taxable property the list. At this point it was announces that a meeting would be held in tin court house at 4:30 at which the Confederates would elect a board to co-operate with tlio S'ate Hoard elected recently in Columbia. The objects of which would be explained at the meeting. G. L. Wulker, of Greenville, was the next on the list, and ho was seen hurrying forward, he soon arrived ut the stand panting for breath, excused himself for being late, and said speech making did not cut any .figure in the office of Comptroller 1 General, that it was purely a business proposition and needed a business man and not an orator to handle it. lie was competent to fill the position, was thoroughly familiar with the work of the office, has been serving in the office as chief clerk for three years and knows the duties of the office well. Time allowed for speaking too short to go into details regarding the important question of taxes. Would, if elected, endeavor to establish a rno'c equitable plan of taxation. Is opposed to the new 7o per cent, assessment of proper'y. Is in favor of lowering the lew and o --j ; then assessing at actual valuation. We now have $200,000,000 of taxable property. We would under my plan soon have $500,000,000 on the books, and we would make a fine showing to the world with a very low tax levy of 5 orb mills. Thinks his record is Such that as the present encumbent is retiring ho should he promoted to the office. Ja running on his own merits, is no faction or . corporation candidate, and will serve to the beat of ability if elected. Foil INSPECTOR GENERAL. Capt. J, M. Patrick, of Anderson, was introduced as the first candidate i for Adjutant and Iuspcctor General. ri i ? - - iift'i ncen around with this aggregation since Juno 17th. Gave his i record since the organization of the Military Institution at Greenville. 1 lias been an instructor in military i tactics for 18 years. While both opi ponents nre distinguished Colonels, ! ho felt ho was by his military training made competent to fill the place. > Referred to the complimentary ro marks published by Lt. II. W. Laws ton Upon the occasion of the inspcc? tor of the cadets. r J..B. Front, of Richland, had a . fine voice and could he heard dis tinctly to the extreme edge of the crow I. it ilS bOi'li lli iliC 1:11111! ? county <> miles uoith of Coin u'oi.i attended the graded schools in 1887. then entered S. 0. Military Acid any, his highest ambition upon entering was to graduu'.o as captain oi cadets. This ho suoeocded in d -ing, graduated us Captain of Co: ipsny A The Governor gave him the iirst commission as Ad^itant of tlio 1st S. C. Volunteers oi Spanish- \m rienn war, v.-as Inter prom do.I to .Major. 11 ? knew u number <>i the boys from Union who were with aim and referred to rheui a* to hi; rec >rd. Ho challenger. and < or e I a e >uiparison of tti? unitary organisation of today with former days, lie was not running on the demerits of others Ttqjp because he i? now A-sistant Ad jutant and Inspector Central, but because ite believes the people of South Carol in i win -e* Oi-'ni'/e merit ami givo it .n t -a place. ;d.s ?lu ely upon hi <?* . ui- i:-. (Applause) J. C. Boyd, of Circe) : vnie, was not altogether a stranger litre, is not a graduate of any military college, hut is a graduate und'-r Li e, l"Iaiupron. and a few other ?mcii men's training on the battlefield in thedO's. J hinks lie is as competent to fill the plae.? ac any one iti the ruoo Entered the ariuv at itt and surrendered- at Appomattox. I 1;j served the State 27 3roars in t to militia, referred to his home. If you will go to my own home and lind one single man to s iv L urn imcompcunr lor tit-- place i wili pull out of tlit- inee; Doubts tf any other man in the ijoe will make the same challenge. I ma getting old and if you arc . oing to honor ine with the ollie you will have to give it t.o me soon and then afterwards the younger men can have it. Timy have plenty of time before them. 1 have not much longer before t will cross the river to join Lee, Hampton and Wallace. L have never ouhrod for an oilier that there was a dollar's salary in. L would like to be elected to this one. These fellows have been teiiing you of the offices they have faithfully filled, yes, but they were getting paid well for their services. Mr. Paul E. Aver sent regrets for ... . v . - v i r* niuuiui Y tu Uti {Meruit . UlU urcorge Douglass liouss for the same oilice. run RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. J. (jr. Walling, of Fairfield, lives only 2;*> miles from Union and is not entirely a stranger. Did not boiiovc in a rax levy reduction. The effect of the reduction of taxes in 189i was a dclioifc of manj thousand dullard, and the iovy had to again be raised. When tho question of reducing the ;ax levy or appropriating .$100,000 for the old veterans 1 favored the appropriation, and will always do so. Did not believe in thcao monthly and semi-monthly meetings, but purposed, if elected, to devote his entire time arid attention to the duties of the oilice for which he was applying. Called attention to the almost irupossibility of getting small claims against the railroads adjusted, and would invite all who llftll Alir.il I'iilinm tA jimd fj.i-.in Kit.'. and iio would seo that the railroad made prompt., settlement, it is all bosh to say that local regulations of freight can be handled in Asheville. The 25c excess fare when tickets arc not bought should bo abolished as it is unjust. (Cheers.) Music by the Dixie Band, which did credit to Prof, llerndon and his boys. J. 0. Wilburn, present II. 11. Commissioner, plunged in up to the necjv at one jump, his warmth exceeded the 'weather. Deplored the 5 minute scficdulo, lie got the crowd to laughing a.t his vehement jostures. lie jumped on his predecessor's statement that freight rams in S. (J. were 28 cents, said it was only 20 con is from points named, said it took brains and not win .y talk, to manage the adjustment of rates Wishes h( AAlllil it t?Mit * -? ? -- - ? d* -h i vwuiu unaugv IU t?Ub V<>m litJlgllltree, from hero to Europe but can't do it. This ;lnng is a business prop osition un?i .. requires business sense and thought to "figure it out, bo as ti be just to all ptcties concerned. Tin average rate of freights in Georgi; are not lower .man your averag< freight ratos and when you make ht average and intelligent compavisor you will find your rates aro all righi ; I have a quorum of tuo legislatun j hounding ine and fighting me. Mr Boyd Evans has "been telling of th< i | various offices ho has been holding | and that he was appointed to tkeui i Why doesn't he get "elected ' tU'k " n .> d t I y b i i ' '> i it '? ; l ;iI , lie had doll it < t'.il dur> ... Sui'"C i and had i w ; .. el hia v in ? t :' itirt'K* ; tim\s <> v, p -ii i , c hiv- i ><t on 'i i t/." J' i I ii. ! ?i. .'d > v. lfo iC.st qo-ope^ i t. upon th* i tiltoads ; > detnaudcu i< ho . ri ol th people .?r SoUt-h CttVoiilKl. Tr.O law i* but its? inof enforoemi u: is where the troubc 'us. l. olcc'cd will s^.j th.it the hws are enforced T,> the lot'it ,lso h it? mo God." When a corporation is enough t liio: (ho govmim . i; soli" it is tim. ' > irou;e fear, A ua< hi ^ m f lone. Ml'. V,Y; ur is V!lV'.,i; umH us running.,.uu t him. Why f ie office does not nelom/ I > Mr V, churn hut to tho people. Wo :i l hove as much rig t to run ier it a- he has. ami I think m oo so. We are uue Souih Carolinians win ho is a native of N it'u Carolina, o have j honored him in our ibtute wih tire oflice/it is now time "?. hi in > icp lown and out and give us vuith Carolinians .a chance. it has been ho ambition of my life t<> servo my country and I no w-nt o serve it now as Railroad 0 toituisstoncr. r j feel lhat I aiu ?..?>r >ughi\ < our,..-' out to* discharge every duty devolving up in the office. i do nob be io> o in fighting the r-drool ju t I'-otn *' fact that it is a rich corporati >ri, '"ur j do believe in their treating their j patrons with justice and fairness. II. J. Kinard. of Grccnvil L.iiil :.S J iic is qualified fur the office of Itail >T vuvi uutuuiioai IIIOI'. LW$ UttOIl shipping freight for 28 year? and knows nil about the unjust ttiscriiui nation, over charges, tlie red tape and (piibbling about the settlement j of small claims. If a man is not ' familiar with all these things ho is not in a position t> devise a remedy for tic evils. Does not thiuk w- nave got the reduction of freights we re entitled to, and promised \vh<-n we were asked to allow the consolidation of the roads. lie showed the difference in the amount of freight now handled by one engine and crow and the amount handled prior to the change, and claimed time the 50 percent reduction leaves a balance of profit to the railroad. The reduction should have been 75 per cent. to make the advantage to both proportionate. Had this been done you would have saved 31,750.000 instead of 31,500,000 and the railroads would not have been hurt. Believes in giving the corporations cur Treatment but they must give us fair j treatment also. Some say this ollice | should be abolished. It should not | be abolished, it is one of the most J important ollices you have, and were j it abolished the railroads would | tinuJ.. .?kkl - oiuiuif :;uw'in; yuu up III I'XUl'dSlVC i rarcs, and there would bo no one to ! ?ay them nay. i II II. A. (|r, Jfpson, of FlointlCe I Is a locomotive engineer, asks to be i * j elected because he wants to be .. j medium between the railroads and the people endeavoring to arnicabl) arrange the mutter to the satisfaction of Goth. Don't want .it from a pecuniary standpoint, his salary a engineer is equal to the salary of Commissioner. His health is failing and would give up engineering, ilis run is 105 miies a day. This ollicc i need- an expert. My long service on the road of 3~ years makes me an expert in the business ot railroading, llavo never oven received a repri! round, and will bo as faithful to this i trust if elected. Practical experience : in this as well as other matters is requisite to success. Hon. W. lloyd Evans, of Rich\ land. First appearance before Union t audience. Recounted part history in rega.t to the appointments to po> Motions that bud been referred to by a > speaker preceding him. He said he ? had b'.en appointed private secretary i. to Gov. KUorbo unsolicited and over 3 fourteen applicants for the place. ^ Was 'also appointed as elerk to the i Railroad Commissioners. Wanted to . 1m: promoted but if had to be done by 3 maligning others would go without ir. It is an important office. He said [> that it cost only 25c to send a barrel t of Hour from the Ohio river, but . I when it caiuo to South Carolina > 1 freight rates the rate on a barrel of | v3' iicr,?Hwac.i. tt f ru~\ rrrv g ! 1 uB>vJ I : - M I V <?vac^ ?i ? At I-:.* ? is is: | Wm. A. WlCi. g BAN 0 ge " oeca? uaaG si<* B *BC s? c:a? !l )i r was abuu:, 8j j. This vas un ju- 1 ? ithout lousou Tin rail r :i rl? '.rj*e you drill uvmye whe you move .your freight in ho !v u* arrival, but \\u .i fu? ?! 'i vr your t'reiy'i p . i . ?in<* "ltd V"I! 1 . 5 i ' " tl'UU'l fall! i , t 1 t Wit ii' u . 'k with ssn v v > z:i t * civ \ iU ' ? i'i . ^ i \i *v >rk o ys Aj < it, it p U'ti ' 11 \ .?iu' "H'-i gi ! ?' ,.t * - von f ;-u I't :?;t 1 1 . . i'I ' siu-uhi Imj a. n >j.i *nt j Columbia where ho can be at hoi> i quartern t i Iuuk nt'tr \oiu tit.a" at)V and ail' it'--. 1' o'n.ond \vi suivo to tho iio * o? my ibiiity t faithfully (I d'i burn it 11 hu-1 the o?lh; i enough. 1! m B. F. ( tugl L ld't Uld I'el.OVV (V It livles " V. hi- 1 < a.' it' d a ' u * A. C. hyh.-> was nbti iu f. >n the at:r . ' on ot r id r' % in Volt hn "? ho ?rd tl un r ilk in nl a I to . 'i t K?* *' i< " 1 " >" tho ?. < >nbn t i'n: n. burn a v:m? op \* : i ; out ?ji:m r 11" it' " u in .ritj had no wings .<> lv, on, o uo.vvy t ? totohu' v.ua twin * 'o t -nij liis t\.;y divou.o ihb ci ?p:ti .o II fe'Tod to 1.) aiyiv. Byte- V ;i:* ' '!! . roco ' ?! 1 hi 1 much exp sd ab >ut thi3 Railroad ' onit lis 1 . i business and tin if <'t ' s ' recnrd in '8S " ?t ' v. :> where he i'ouyht .single mied ..yi ; some the tiiiiM' lv r d t.iinif in tii State and earned he s>| r? i-rvlaw through, do" ruihiod ri :e d llll'llfcr.S >'bouhl il )f he - . i ' beside n neatro buok on the trains Applause and music T. N. Berrv was id ud e mid m attend the meeting ffun. i tiiv . ( i -. i. i i'iiz i next 'tliuiiuood a* tno VUrk T ; < the aggregation. Hoadvanci and m I" i?i?? most hui:d"ii bv.v ? ? I.v ; tlj? 1 ! Ik* f " ' ' H" lito fcbn ladies in everj c unplinrientnr.N word: I llillll 1 i; til ' <? I - t ; irioetlng Unsaid *Thi i is Gunsie Vt i/.,!. \ol! lil'V- !>(' i! J !'. ! ' *: ? an. the only sltimp spankoi in the li eld !' ilu? iesf ct ili -in 1 '.v:' -!i"ir ? *;?; wrote (int. I aui i:of I> tii" . ,i r ii t'o race for this olllc* 1> t. b-> .>n!v *j> :wr in tt> tianc, * u n , . T.illi ;t iic'.r.to Vl his fao-t " if did not think that the H. H . iiiiuiKs i i' r should ) paid tavi f u" Irs rvi ! j ... VVUlui. n Ian Irl > l.1 I'm*!"' I tie r ii!n ids f um < is'i him all t passes he wnnM and d<in'j know ho much m re# If ho doi$ not . iotig i?? tit Hi': .* >:ul h on !r to i n ali i:i (!<M i- for In::, u: K'uci'l ' ' there vera only two In Mie race vvoi I co : (deration, the ?-*i ...j;u i>r, > .!, i e h< 2i . \?.ii" lit the -i vice ' ii railroad that, he oucrHt to be ii \.i. i: .> tnii ' i > i iv;i ih witha I;:.i p.v A- ' this aft o:i t y him Qv slei rr. n in/ ) vot'i t'i Wi! >iu s'i?. . is f irmer, h?* IrA'es to i. cm vc. com Iu'lllO. Vt". :lll i'i IV-: (O ? 1 calves cniiio heme litany 1 :u- ! > tin i ii kind of farming' H?- v ,?,ited to lake u Boyd Evans, it" gloriedin getting Iwld < Boyd Hvans "Whoop pv" Wn KniI Eva'is was two line for the position ii I should b' sent to the President's ohtii i in I In- Whim I [on sc ill soiled Mi )"William m: more wi; i than rodify, au< g>i, the ?':"o\vt to leu'hi-' "Tune i ' ,:!>on up called our. ilie (Miairmau ' All i rht 1 will finish it up icplie ' Can?le , :irtd a roar of laughter followed ! would like to ha longer time, vasju wound up good an 1 coil hi speak on ti night, if allowed An ollieer rh-uk! t fell, ii lie ia not kick him ?>u , u it i i 'anrli r, from Tirz i. FOlv LT GOVERNOR. John T. Sloan of Itichia' <1 said ! was a hand sledo-v and was -1 id me our people, liu hoped that ho would nc lx> gobbled up hy his opponents t'on I out, in the race two vea*a ug ? as . imi | h- st. You will h< av ina"' v jokes e.u | trying to tell the h st. one. Was lni in l'ickens Covinty. weni to lie- war i ! IS years of ago studied 1 uv in < 'ohunii after the war. IIhh been senator 8 > eat was also a member ot the Const itn. ion Convention was alsc a member of 11 - V>?G* .bu<s>3:om?1? c?!. o. . .aioa S i M d f 3 f ? h trif* & r?aVir > SON & SON, f Kb-K5. | a ? as r. a a c- ? .: r 'j:: nf.r: & e 9 b ,. X;u > ;t.l (\>n\ ntim ami was appointed i. .vi li * !ii.v i > v uitntliee. Wants to be i ,1 ?(?o\v.: .1 peside over the 11 !. i Ult'Ve ua ly ol hi > Slide. I'li Irsjic .< >r. aw s here to stay. .<ai '.i : . v .. 1 it-mid all laws i ' ! a', pvvor to have ?. i ; v tlif? susieC <1. .. 1 the S. C. a iy interest .!.i like to cm i-.- oro-s road ? child in the Was on Oram's audi i*. and , in x. Was an | . indication of .nip in South i -. i ' people to supI 1' " 1 ! V. was. o! AliU'Ville. Did .. j s. v,n not i'eeli a < k lied to be v > ..! a fins ollice is -> .os dm \ attached, . a >m i \V ? sp? ikar of > a : >n-, a id received 1 U'li'iif his . . L-> a Di'peu. ii a county u . I i can on? .<m ?i ?. w int a > .1.1 ?wed that s i i li di 1 t.w.? 1 : i . nu. OU. * tli- ' \mpaigu " ; 'i t'i h.s friends f.ed o u i in on big ; ii -))?>: i vvben be \ i . . lo rnc, but wbeu ;? .! -> j-uujis on me > !*? -. about tbe .. ma/ be, bpt a.sta.ce wbere . i i ollice or i ?ii -o i o.\of liia ) i In race and i i ml;, one erite.i. >' olli :e, t hat 13 : - .< a man wag >!") : .( b 'longs, if lie u> .a ; ought. to count !i 't tne tune wil| : p- a ill elect their ! '.a ?. ...ml lo ilie bi1 i :lii l/_:islntuie $y ; a' i :< a \vai our people i'.'U f?t ' 'aial lUt'll" uf-etjta , a.. 11111 iht-in promptly, w.ii"! 1.1.1 have naoag .il when tbe j . a as bi eian-'.i unconstitutional ' : \on ii nl only had hi-i-miial sessions. I A- i'\; r.r sjss'uii would have been neces., _ ,;c 1 W'.'ubl have been as ejcpen! ill SOMtOil !i li . e, it Xewb.-rry. I am ; a .. .<. r\ losiio.v tip '.lie demerits . . : *. . s * 1 ibey have any, or , w . i . i .ion ; :.1, 1 hey are South j 1. ... f-v .ve a. light to be be; ;?i .. . . on. Mill .ijf'. They tell ; \ 1 a no issues in tins race, that II !.* n /. . iv is not an issue in 1 you u i-. an issue , L:ii . '.i o lo Uic Dispensary. The |. i i it-' ihe >1 >ors of the .: I)-ia' ot > k?'j>? *[m'.i or for.. | v\ (i. . am ;i Dispensary man. .. i iif. ; the is ;U' one wv> or ?tie other. If it I,... <. a. a-iii- it,it uif ms this violent j;a' . hy th tiicenviile News 1. i it woi'ua i im found in the 1 i i i' i, a. ,h"i' pipers that h i. '.J "I i'.. jo-i jou had best - , : . th:? d.sptusury will !i it.iii '.i i 'I i> nvn up hy these ? ie ; u quietly rest on your ..... ii 4 the m.titer is settled for is a !. i <n , ot ti.e iii-ounial ses.,, fif I) I - I. yi laidie, thinks that it ,'i 'v.uilil s : 14 ! -Hi -taxpayers, [ tin. v,.:, t .i s a u na! session aud the eon U i. . :.vii!.'4 ol l-u -i at one session i,- ill): '.alio . a: ! i i? 4 ill the next, the !: . \ ... .1 .is- i aiuot k ?ep up with j th' 0. ,. > 1 m .e.hers he expected to do h '' i" 1 ? \ s ii< M: <1.11 ' ! schools system, ifil " 1: iu-<;' piih,;o schools establish. I i-.i W itr l o see ti.e old sold iris taken do o wh; lie is alivifthat he II may 1: j * 1 11 "uv at'foit! to in a * uv rh-.nv < ur application of his ;s muviivs i u ttv battle lields These 1. an at are a t 1' :li' uid very nice, a . 1 s e. imi.i bu' di) not forget ill 11 . i? u.v : who lost their blood H \ ? i 1 linilic ! . * 1 ? - - ! ? ii- ii. i no si:i v;u?. ?1T6 I ' h 'a Mi > .?!in ill.' bosom (it his faintly >t jUim "I ? r?fiTi, i ,i? ?"? lie may have l0 romethi to bh-w* us for. Says he is u| then who intra luce i the separate i i. > is hot in favor of using | lie viiiu- 11ion's id irioy io oihictate the 1 no 'io i\oo|> the negro n? the field ;,' wluie In ?) ! mgs l.ot. hiii) educate his j ; children with his own money aud let the )C (Continued on page 4.)

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 25, 1902, Image 1