davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28

been declined by the President and every
thing about the cortege was ~ simple
and unostentatiuus as possible The
string Of carriages attended for two
blocks behind the hearse Nearly
all the government departments
were closed from 10 o'clock un
I'll noon and the employees swarmed
out 10 the streets and watched the fune
raj procession pass. Despite the keen.
raw atmos phere, many OF the men among
the spectators reverently uncovered their
heads while the hearse was passing, and
sympathetic remarks aud other evidence
of sympathy for The afflicted Chief magis
trate were heard on every SIDE The
funeral C rtege arrived at the Pennsyl
vanla railroad station at II :23. where a
very large but silently dec0rous crowd
awaited them The clergYmen entered
the station first, followed by the Vice
President and cabinet, acting as pail
bearers; then came the body, borne by
the ushers of the White House, and after
them followed the President and his
daughter and son and daughter in law,
Dr- Scott Nnd the other members of his
family. TIE train left Washington at
11:40, one Il aur exactly after the closing
OF the services at the W hite House
On nthe Route.
ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 27-The crowd
in the station at Harrisburg was entirely
too great to be confined within the limits
| appropriated to the public and they
swarmed through the gate aud surround
ed the train in large numbers. The par
ticular points of attraction, of course.
were the funeral car, aud the baggage
compartment containing the floral EN-
blems, As the people approached the
"Alroy." in which the casket lay, hats
were q, fled, and while much eagerness
was shown In the efforts to obtain a
| glimpse, every movement was marked
with the utmost respect and considera-
| ton. Not only was the station itself
crowded, bu> the streets leading thereto
were filed with people The stop at Har
risburg was only iong enough to
! permit Of the necessary inspection Of cars
! and exchange Of engines and the train
! pulled out as it arrived, promptly on
/ time. The crowds that have marked the
j transit of the train through the cities
was striking evidence Of the general re
! gard in which Mrs Harrison was held by
the people Of the country, and as the car
containing the remains of Mrs. Harrison
went by, hats we're involuntarily lifted.
BALTIM RE, Oct. 27.-The train reach
ed Baltimore on time, having made the
first stop Of the journey without Incl
dent. cro1d of at least thousand
persons stood around the depot as the
train rolled in Heads were uncovered
as the train passed in, and again as it
dew out
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
The Musical Prodigy.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Joseph Hcff-
mann, the musical prodigy, is in Ger
many. The story Of the Bombay Ga
zette that he had shipped to Bombay
as stowaway is supposed to have
been manufactured in that city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
TIE MONROE ERASER M'FG G CO.

S2i. The Tyler Desk Co., of ~ Loni>.
NO., have ius' thrown on the market an
elegant Standard ntique Oak. II. iu.
K "A ,Urtsiu iiesk, compete Ia every lie
tail 4 . B st. Louis, for $3l. and IT.
same stvle aBd finish for $25 net. spot
cash. see their card in this issue. Send
Your order direc or send for Special circu-
lar Bank Conuter- snd government work
a s0ecialty send IN your floor plans for
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
WANTED.

Salesmen on salary or commission to
handle ne Ncw Patent Chemical Ink
Era>in= Pencil. The greatest selling
novelty ever produced Er4~es r. X thor
ough y in Two SEQ d. no a'ras on pa
per. gtA 10 ~ rer cent profit Nne agents
profit am united II St2u u six duy~. Au
other $i4 ID tNp hours We want ore en-
cr-,,t-c Geue al az, IT for each stale and
territory Fo- terms and ful psttculars
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Destruction of Timber and " ood

BY Telegraph to the State hronicle.
PORT CLINTON, Pa, Oct. 27 great
fire is raging on the Blue Mountain be !
tween this place and Dreharsvilie and
heavy damage is being done to timber.
Men are fighting the flames at different
points
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
rfr. Gladstone is quite Feeble.

BY Cable To the State Chronicle,
LONDON, Oct p BY advice of his
physicians, Mr.. Gladstone viii at
tend in the house of commons, during
the coming session, only when important
measures are under discussion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Threatened Rev Oiution In the Repub.
lie of iayti.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, Ovt. 27.-The steamer
Oranie Nassau arrived i'll Brooklyn this
morning iiom West Indian ports and
prings confirmation OF tie threatened
revolution il the republic of Hayti.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28

Hon. A. L. Stevenson. In New York
Xesterday-His Movements.

Special to State Chronicle.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-General Adlai
Stevenson left New York this morning
for Connecticut, where he will speak,
going from Connecticut to West Virginia.
He was yesterday in conference with Mr.
Cleveland. This morning. with select
party, h. was the guest of Col. Julian S
Carr. of North Carolina, at breakfast at
tho Hoffman House. He reports the pros
poets as most encouraging
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Prince Ri.nnarck Sick

By able To tine State Chronicle.
BERLIN, Oct PA despatch trcIl
Varzin says that prince Bismarck j
confined to his bed with severe cold
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
SIN My Fathers House are naHy
tAauNi0ns.,:

When the spectators had resumed
their seats in silence, Dr.. Hamll in, the
pastor, read the opening passages Of
scripture: ''n my Fathers house are
many mansions, and other selected pas
sages This was followed by brief
prayer which was osed by the Lords
prayer, which all present repeated in low
tones after the officiating clergyman.
Then DR.. Bartlett read from the scrip
ture passages appropriate to the occasion.
The choir of ST. Johns church, station
ed in the adjoining room, tEen sang the
hymn:
abide with NE, fast falls The evening tide:
The combat depends, Lord with me, abide
The strains were softened by distance
lending added pathos and solemnlty ex-
ceedinaly touching and beautiful to the
scene. Then DR. Hamin offered
prayer, some passages of which were
a PRAYER for general forgivness OF sins
and the benediction closed this touching
invocation. From their recessed con
cealment in the adjoining room the
choir sang two stanzas OF Cardinal
Newman's beautiful hymn, which Mrs.
Harrison so much admired. Lead kind
ly Ii ght; lead thou me on.
The Caskci Eiorne AWAY.
In a pause in the music, the ushers re-
moved some of the intervening flowers,
and the bearers came III slowly and bore
the casket from the room preceded by the
cabinet, while al. stood IN reverent 81
! lence. The hymn was resumed and on
its completion, sergeant LeUtller annpun-
ced to the waiting mourners that the!1
carriages were ready to take them to their
place in The sad cortege. The president
and his family retired il the same order
in which they entered. Alter some
time had been allowed to elspse for then
to pass out Of the portsla Of TIE Ahitt
House, the Justices Of the supreme
court and the apo '.atic corps 5iioW cd
The Services Concluded.
II was Just 1O:40 O'Clock when the ser
vices were concluded. They had lasted
barely forty minutes. The honorary pal
bearers preceding the casket, formed
passage way OF the main portico OF tn
mansion and stood with uncovered h. ad
while the eight body bearers bore II I
the hearae. The route OF the procession
was down Pennsylvania avenue. TO til
Pennsy ylvaDia railroad. There WAS moth
, ing in the procession to Indicate the hug
position of the Diseased. Even the sci
! vices of an advance guard of police ha
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
f9At MEETING STOCKHOLDERS

aHnunl meeting OF the stock
.ae Raleigh @ CASTOR Railroad
t "I.. he heli at the Office of the
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1892. com
Il O'Clock 4 m
w. w. VASS.
lreasurer and Secrctal y.
~ ocl21m
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28

III s.lG00 VIII GUARANTEE that
HNtIll,lIl the simple treatment which
made ma, OF me will Ger
Ha Iul,y develop any sufferer
L" Wasted Vitality and like
ar recipe will be sent sealed
A1r WND VIII avoid quacks long
we f Il trial. Address with
iti TIER, Box Al, Marshall
seI2l 3m
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
Elsl. Negroes Convicted or uurd.r.

by telegraph Ia IN state AfOhltie.
CH ,TERTowN, Nd, oct. "a Eight
negro.s on trial Tor the murder %
d.. Hill were declared guilty this morn
ing. Inc verdict was received with
.ui app use Pots alone wes not con.
vici.. There we're threats that IL
would be i5ncned. bl Tie Judge pTeT..i-
ei upoa The cr,@4 not 70 carry out tleIi
threat a. they souli be amenable - tie
Law The sheriff %4s Instructed u sln.
mon posse - protect the prisoner.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28

By telegraph 'o fl.- state .hroaic.-
New YoRK. oc- Z7.-G-n. Ste
ven-on made a1o her call on Ir.
Cleveland This morning. The subject
matter of NJ. Steven on's letter Of ac-
ceptancc was again discussed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28

W - good acond hand afe
''s 20 Box $50, city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-28
IHE FUNERAL CORTEGE.
PATHETIC AND So
LEuN AS THE WHITE HOUSE.
Nrs. Harrsson's Body TaHent 10 India
napoiis Where the znterment viii
Fake Place.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle
WAsHINGToN, Oct. y The funeral
exercises over the remains Of Mrs Harri-
son previous to their removal TO India
nap0lis for interment, Were held in the
east room Of the White H use at 10
O'Clock this morning They were hriel
and simple, in accordance with the
wishes Of the President and IA nily, and
that there be no attempt at display. Al
hour before the services peg ~, the caske!
was brought down stairs from the room
in which Mrs Harrison died, and placed
in the center Of the room directly under
meath the middle chandelier. The bod
lay with the head to the south. and a
either end of the casket stood an i'm
mense sago palm.
The First Arrivals.
When the doors were thrown open to
admit the first arrivals, the scene was
strikingly beautiful. Chandeliers cast a
food OF mellow light, the windows hav-
ing been darkcned Around the casket
were grouped the great wealth of floral
offerings thr0ugI which friends of Mrs
Harrison, present ard absent, teattiad to
their appreciation Of her worth while liv
ing and their sorrow at her death. At
the head stood cross sent by the rcpab
llcan State central committee # Califor
MIA, made Of white chrysauthemums
from the angle Of the cross was suspend
ed wreath of yellow chrysanthcmums,
and against the base rested another Of
red roses aud palms, opposite at the foot
was massive crown, the gift Of the New
York chapter of the Daughters of the
Revolution On the head Of the casket
rested wreath prepared at
/ the White House conservatory
| by direction of the President.
Mr. Whitelaw Reid was one of the ear
liest to appear, shortly after niue. A
number Of diplomats, chief justice Full
Ter, justices Gray, Brown, Brewer, Blat-
CHORD, chief justice Richardson Of the
court of claims, Senator Proctor, com
modore Ramsay, Admiral Jouette and
solicitor general Aldrich, were persons OF
distinction who were present. 1t wanted
a few minutes of ten when ex secretary
Blaine, following close behind Mrs.
Blaine and Miss Hattie Blaine, entered.
II was his first visit since Just before that
memorable day when he sent his resigna
ton as secretary of State to the Presl
dent. The B'anes Were seated in the
second row Of seats just behind the row
reserved for the supreme court. Slngiy
and in groups Of two and three, the peo
pie came to pay their last tribute. There
were many persons Of distinction there
and many VINO had no other claim on the
dead woman than love or the remember
ance of some kindly act done by her
The tall clock over the ushers desk in The
public hall way to!led out ten strokes
when the first sign Of the beginning o
the ceremonial appeared.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
E2On. GEORGE yo.u.,ouc.

IL was our pleasure to attend the com.
pa'Gn meeting at piClcrs on tic 1Oh. md
III addition to the candidates for State Off
GERS, we heard the discussion between the
Cohgl c&>lonal canuidatrS, the Hon. Geo.
1oonS'"ne' OK NcWbcrry, the present in
Gnhipenl' aiid My. a. G. Lutimer, OF An
oc'oon. Az leaSt ninety per cent. of the
crowd were for Mr. JohEstone. This is 30
1t should be. While lI.. T.atim. il II ycry
clever gentleman ami would make a good
representative III Utc State Lcgislnturc, ne
lacks the ability, tGc culture and cyncri-
ciice 10 make AL efficient COnrrcesuou
1he!e Is no way to compare tho ability Of
Nt inc lWo men except to contrast them.
Mr. l.atincr is no s;aakcr, while Mr.,
| .lo!!nsi sion" is one Of the mrst powerful dc.
h8'c's on the continent. Mr. IM,incr wa;
! never iacMnrr OF any legislative assem-
! h'E, While NJ. Jrhns:oHc served eight
years IN the General Assembly of ihia
S'a.c aud one term in Congress. Mr. Lat.
liner lacks the ability to cope with Tom
EScd' Blu Mckinley and other robbcr tar,
III and force bill advocates, while Mr..
! tombstone can completely vanuuish then,
III dcDaic. SO there is no re,3ou why Mr.
| l.aIlncr should GiSi:.&cG MIR. Johnston IN.
, icS" II might DC claimed that he is q fur.
!ncr5 movement man, but ,hcrc s uu,lirq
IL lh"i, SEC Ii ia will knnWu That Mr.
'nMn%tont IS stai:"i"& on th.l p'2+r"rn
"iIh both ices. :iJr 'cr;'e OF Tie ;l:rd dis
"'tt, c""'N". ~'l!4 as II does, the Nlr;hnl4cc
~ !1nh 4. Calhoun, ,|u,icr Ihitn".. Gov
Iro"n: Gov. prrry ard t.ivcrs olhu: Illus
'rin"S n.cn, IS one Of til" most Intelligent
cultured a"d refined in the State Nut
! i"tS iuc not likely t. act So unwiSrlr a.; |,
''i,N"' TO rcturn the HGn. Geo. .JchtSiunt
10 Congress, a:.d p;:t in his stead ma;
"h" is s" m&ni(cstly inccmpc:cl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
Ert.A NllliuIIla Agaln.

MP. EnlrnR: III your comment on tho
suffrage u"cSti0u You state there is no diff
lcrcnCc between your version and the orig
mai. Here i' The difference: A. is in tn
Vor of the principles involved in The eight
box law, but waits the law abolished and
4 dire ct educational system in its stead.
Coz. Orr is opposed to the PRINCIPLES con-
tanned in that law, but does not want the
law abolished because it nccomplishes the
purposes for which it was intended.
Seeing you have assumed the position of
spokesman for Col. Orr, we will ask YOU
he question which was contained i'm our
first: 'For what purpose w;,S the eight
box iaw passed? And how is tha, purpose
Accomplishment Give us direct answer,
no lodging.
1nu state any person can vote under the
eiGht,hoX law. That i3 true, bnt can he
vote correctly So that each ballot will be
counted unless he can .'cud, or has the G;
rect assistance of some one who can read
We took the position that no one can and
iioiG that position yet.
AS To your finger AID pocket voting. We
Know OK no one, nor have heard Of any
one that voted that way, although VIC have
seen men who had fingers and ptc,lcts,
wAp were very nrlNinuS to vOt" They al
80 Tad a.,i!ictcI advisers who would have
Decn ready &nd anxious to nave done up
the linGcr ANA pocket business for them.
As they have not voted that way, it settles
the TACT hat your cisht-pocEct system
won't work
III fcShrd TO every voter who has com
piictt with tho registration law, voting in
cNch general election, VIC know of some
VII" uld not attempt to vote, and others
who dcpositcd NJ their ballots in one box.
fREU WILLIAMS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
HslisSSIyS HEtSEtsyY

"Wc demand rigid economy in publ c
expenditures, tho abolition Of all useless
"liirr%, reductions Of salaries and fees of
;!' officers State and county, to conform to
the Increased purchasing power of money
AHd decreased ability OF The pcorlc to pay
:aNts; 'Eat the public officers shall be paid
biliiy"
The above is the seventh plank of the
platform of the TilImun March
convention Of. 1880. 1t vas written by
Governor Tiiluan bhnsclf and upon it he
was nominated for governor and pledged
hiiG%clt to carry il out. Has he done Il?
we d>fy Any man TO show single in
stance in which this plank has been carried
ont, ard We DO not ;EinIi ,h;v can show :,
et'ort on the part of Governor Tilman
and his followers to regard this important
/ plank. Where is the rigid economy in
public expenditures? is it in the Coosaw
case where the State has lost $3.50, ,OUO? Is
1t III the Agricultural Hail casc where the
St%to VIII lose *l0,0u Is It in the banl;
ai;! ra'troaI cases where the State los
which will cost Tie people 81, crai thJu5Ruf
inurc? The administration ayuyndc,l :unn.
t"E ~ a.! these matters: Wac il yi:ri,l econ.
Say; Was j. trying 10 cary cnt ,l:r G.a
I'rt Of The lslk: We t&y nc. and Lc
iirEr ihc people think as we 60.
ihc ncIl j. tic 'holiton uG All i,.;ics
>IEc"". fnt Your finger on a si.gl" oiii..
,la' las been ahol;ol cl - Governor Til
mans standardization. I>,tc;,i ( carry
inE3 o"' this part OF The platform the nj
m:niatiaiion has completely Ignored it
lhcy created two additional ual.%, ,i,u q
phosphate inspector amd fish commission
cl.
The phosphate inspector receives for hi
services So per day and five cents per mil,
Tor every mile Travelled, and he is cmpo,
about ono hail the year. Tho fish Con.
c missioner receives n salary OF $500. Nov
where is the abolition Of offices. VIC d,
not ask you to believe this unless you wan;
to, and IF yon doubt it turn tn the acts OF
the legislature Of 1890 and 1891 and SC,
for yourselves.
The next thing demanded Is the rcduc
ton of ''salaries AMI fees Of all officers
State and county" Has a single ealar,
been reduced or the fees of any officer?
+ any one Can show where this Dart
OF the platform has been carried out
we will he glad for him to speak.
Now we want to know if you will SUP
port man who go utterly disrcgarls tho
platform upon which be was elected and
which he promised to carry out. If h,
failed to carry them out when he was in
Office and had y chance to d0 it vii! he u ot
fail aSain3 This is Il matter that effects tn,
people, the tax payers. You elected Gov.
cnol Ti!lman on this platform and he has
failea to carry it out2 Will you elect him
again? We believe not.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
GAESG ms FHIIST EfR EE;CEups,

DIT. r. ". DrJma,. well respected cit.
zen oi this county was in to sec US las.
saturday and stated that his wife made the
h'St pair OF pants hat Col. James T.. Orr,
our next Aeutcnaot-Govcrnor, crput on
Mr. Dryman is &n Cd veteran, errot nd.
mirer of Gen. Hampton and Col, Orr and
is thoroughbred democrat uc Is q
Sheppard and Orr man straight. Thoual
his locks are hoary, his frame feebls arf
his steps tottering, lie still loves peace an(
unity, equal rights to all and special priyi
leges to none, and Will vote as hc prays,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
= F1H!r.iPG@ oRc RELOCATION.

"A Ne
Iit" county campaign cncncd ut Central
last Monday and The report reaches US that
ttCrG were about ore htu%drCd persons
present. i is Ci!rGuS t. Nutc .hc fact tApt
''!r only object t.; thcIc c;Lnnai,,n meet
'r&F' Is (" have tn" candidates sing 0ut j in
i"r IIl'pIan." We are st}iu t. hear :Acrc
are some who are running, in this county WHO
have manhood enough 10 lhinl; that b,ins
Tor 'ittlnan il no. :, qualification iuroilics.
1t is Indeed a cam,aIi.rr Of C,I;Ic,t,,r
when HE issue is narrowed 10 lhe ,,ninl of
hring supporter Of any cne man for Of
hcr. The alliance and men WHO arc adyu-
n!3 The farmers movement have been tell
my u3 all along that it was measures and
not men they were after. hnd yet it
seems that the only qualification necessary
to put man in CltiCc is for l!M to say
I'm for Tillman." AT EaSlcy i: was the
same way though thr crowd was q Sittlc
larger than at Central. And so it will be
at the other points Of meeting. 1t is suf.
hGient for The man asking for Office To say
lin for Tillman;" and if he says no more
he has made a big speech. What condi-
ton OF affairsl Does the oldest citizen re.
ihember of ever seeing just such politics.
Democracy Is nothing, measures nothing,
former services nothing unless you say
''Pln for Tillman.'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25

Tlhcrc IS something rotten in the State
OF Dcnmark.' James Mcintosh, Of New
berry shows from the records that DANES
q: G:bbos. agent Of the sinking fund com
msSlen OF this State has been looking af.
ter lands IN arrears for taxes The sheriff
OF Clarendon county advertised in a local
paper 10000 acres of these State lands
which were bid in by James q. Gibbes,
agent, and others at III cents an acre and
soon thereafter sold at $1.OO. Louis Al
tho State lands at the same low figure on5
SOLD at $1.0o:: In oil, about $50, 900 acres @
nave been sold in the same way. If the
same profits were made on all these lands
some one pocketed over $500, 900 by the
trades. IL that had been under the
old administration il would have been alto.
matized o. fraud. As it had been done
with the knowledge and consent of th,
1illman administration, 1t is only o. slarI
business trick.-Spartanburg Spartan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
a GCJclR9.1 's,tsi,p Ns-o1-,

NaSh'nGit :rr"inI Of August 18th tC
,"' NS>,.' H"''t CuHicr says: From three
:" hIc hundred letters arc received cac,,
day from III parts &C the country at IN,
i"n"rr%'ic Congressional headquarters
h>I'' Ih" %3".riiMc character or tics,
'C1tf1 IS A';nl.!v hrMHhcvn. C&:!n,,y
',f '''t>'n''l:"Crr received 81 h"nG .iur"ic"-
Wh'rc lic d""I,r"Tt% arl tract. ;.r,. ern,
"nI "'1 "l"i" -: ir@s mircihy r:.H::., !.r CO.
"''"o' "' ~" great arAictr Of pOiitit iin..
hS |" IA" Fat" "f ih'jr pHltj,ila" localities.
''At nc letters pouring iu hrrp ~, FIJI, of
N"l"""'aHin and juhlNiion, DECLARING V itl-
eat reserve tiat til" Democrats avn noin,e to
@'rry HlAtc" which titv lnvc not ihOur;t
cariyin" before and ere going to make
whcrc they haYr net thought it worth
Whlic TO make IN effort.
1t IS ci"imed tiiat there is q wild bur.t Of
"M'h,I%;..*m T0r Cleveland in every State IL
~" Union. 1t is an experience that no
committee ever had before ard they do not
know what 10 make of it. They say thcv
q" not knew what TO look for, but they a..
Scrf That the situation is the most cncorr-
aging that Was ever met with in a cam
paign.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-25
EfEG. LAST RsEE1.kT.

Ii it is true as Mr.. Williams SAYS, that
VIC now have an educational qualification
for voting in the cisht.box system, why
docs Govcrner Tillman and his followers
| make such fuss about changing the consii
| tuition 90 rs TO pat in an educational tuali
! denton clause? If We already have this
qualification, what is the use Of chcnrin2.
the constitution? The Governor is not
satisfied with this eight box ouaIiticn; ION,
Nut wants to raise the standard hiphcT. ana
III 2'idl'i"H pu! property qualification III.
:;iia is tie trnth Of tho matter AID wb.,
this IS done, there will be about iA.uGV
whit" voters III South Carolina diSirnnul,is-
"d--wl:lto men who are rs good rs Mr..
Nilila!nS, The editor Of the SENTINEL,
or nnybCdy else, but who, unfortunately,
have ncvc: acquired the rocossary prrrcr-
~ or laG the advantorc Of an education lc
r';1i!" them 10 vote mG"r tie proposed
ttitnMn nnn. There is no usr to try 10
dodge tlc MAIN is.,ur in Ills cam,"ign by
la"-ti0cking on tEG clshi-box question.
fh@: Is already o law, aud what We arc
li:EhI'nG now is the plan proposed l.! Gov.
ilihn"u. There is no dnult as t. Ills posi-
u0n or this question. Nc is in favor of
M educational and property qualification
for votcro, and ii the people elect him
they will say by so doing that they are in
favor OF it TOO. There is no dodging This